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

Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent A9

Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Mistrial Declared In Gibbs Murder Case A6

Peer^Sur^rjsedB^Switzer^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon. June 20.1989

25CSoviet Ocean Liner Hits Iceberg; Passengers Safe

By Doug Mellgren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSLO, Norway A Soviet ocean liner with more than 950 people aboard rammed an iceberg in arctic seas and took on water today, but all passengers were evacuated. Some crew members stayed aboard to try to keep the ship afloat.

A Norwegian coast guard vessel and helicopters rescued passengers from the 630-foot Maxim Gorky and

others who already had fled to lifeboats and ice floes. Most of the passengers are Western European vacationers.

The cruise ship radioed northern Norways Rescue Central at 12:27 a.m. that it was listing after hitting an iceberg about 300 miles east of northern Greenland, a coast guard spokesman said.

The Soviet news agency Tass said the accident occurred in fog.

Norwegian and Soviet officials reported no injuries, and passengers

Bid On School Work Approved

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A low bid of $424,886 for contruc-tion work on an addition at Sadie Saulter School was approved by members of the Pitt County Board of Education at the boards meeting Monday night.

Eastern Construction Company was low bidder for the general contract work at $324,150, with the heating and air conditioning bid at $62,866 by Whites Heatings, and the electrical contract at $37,870 by D.L. Johnson Electric.

In the workshop session prior to the boards official meeting, one of the p^sibilities relating to school facilities was that of moving Sadie

Saulter students into Third Street School. The move would have entailed a total projected cost of $31,200 in necessary additions and renovations.

Such a move would have also resulted in a change of attendance lines, and would have necessitated halting construction at the Sadie Saulter addition.

John McKnight, deputy superintendanct who presented the facilities report, noted that halting the construction would result in forfeiting $25,000 in architect fees and that contractors would lose money spent on bidding. McKnight added that county commissioners

(See SCHOOL, A-3)

Attendance Lines

The Pitt County school board at a workshop meeting Monday night referred the attendance lines issue back to the ad hoc committee which will reconsider the situation and make further recommendations to the school board to be considered at an early meeting.

The closure of Third Street School b^inning in the 1990-91 school year will necessitate some changes in the attendance lines for several schools.

Gibb Chauncey, director of

Management Information Systems for the county schools, explained that the primary change in attendance will center on 130 students living in the Moyewood area. These are students in grades K-5 now attending Third Street who will be reassigned to Falkland Elementary.

Totally, about 300 K-5 students currently attend Third Street. Chauncey said that the remaining

(See LINES, A-3)

Murder Plea Draws Life Plus 40 Years

^y J(^n Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Pitt County man was sentenced today to life plus 40 years in prison after pleading guilty to murdering a night watchman last August and passing forged checks.

John Fitzgerald Fish Ward, 24,Weather

was sentenced as part of a plea arrangement in Pitt Superior Court. He pleaded guilty to second-de^ee munler, armed robbery, felonious breaking and entering and two counts of passing forged checks in connection with the Aug. 27, 1988, murder of Wilber Lee Stocks Sr., 72, of Winterville, a night watchman at Keels Tobacco Warehouse on Dickenson Avenue in Greenville.

As part of the plea arrangement,

(See MAN. A-3)

said the evacuation was orderly.

There was no panic at all, said West Germany passenger Winfried Prince. The Russian crew has worked perfectly in disembarking passengers into lifeboats, and also the Norwegians who picked us up ... have done a wonderful job, so nobody has been hurt or even worse, Prince told NBCs Today show in a radio-telephone interview from a rescue ship.

Norwegian officials said a pump keeping the Soviet vessel afloat fail

ed at noon, but four or five Norwegian military experts went aboard with new pumps to try to save the ship.

The commander of a coast guard boat Senja, Sigurd Kleiven, said 253 crewmen were being kept on board, and the ship could go down if the pump was not repaired or replaced. About 120 crewmen were rescued.

The Senja reached the stricken ship early today and picked up hundreds of passengers who had jumped into lifeboats or scrambled onto ice

floes in near-freezing temperatures and light rain, said Kjell Larssen of the north Norway Rescue Center at Bodoe. Others were rescued by helicopter from the ship or ice floes.

Norwegian officials and the Lloyds insurance company of London said none of the passengers were missing or injured.

The German travel agency Phoenix Flugreisen of Bonn, which

(See LINER, A-2)

:o:

Ocean Liner Rams Iceberg

NorwegimSea INLAND

, I ^There Were Survivors

The Associated Press

Cheryl Harper-Brown, 39, and her daughter, April Harper, 20, both of Denver, were reported in fair condition in a Denver hospital after their car crashed into the rear of a semitrailer Monday and was then struck and crushed by a second truck on Interstate 70 near Stapleton Airport.

BW Is Seeking Bypass Shift

* By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Officials at the Burroughs Wellcome pharmaceutical plant in Greenville have asked the state Department of Transportation to move the planned Northwest Bypass south to allow the plant to establish an access road.

Company officials have met with state, county and city agencies, said County Manager Kramer Jackson, and representatives of Burroughs Wellcome are set to present their case to County Commissioners on June 27 and to the City Council on June 28.

The company is looking for a show of local support for the project, which would shift a planned stretch of U.S. 264 about 150 feet south. 'Hie new stretch will be one of the later phases of the completion of the U.S. 264, and it is to be included in the Northwest Bypass around Greenville.

The highway is to cross N.C. 11 and U.S. 13 near the Burroughs Wellcome plant north of the city and provide a link with the existing Eastern Bypass. If the state chooses to move the new road to the south, a stretch of the existing Eastern

Bypass could be utilized as an access road.

Such a plan would benefit Burroughs Wellcome by helping to unclog a busy intersection and improving the flow of traffic around the plant.

Tlie state has not provided county officials with projections on how the change would affect the cost, Jackson said. DOT Board Member Randy Doub of Greenville said there should be some cost estimates available next week. He said he has initially opposed the change because it will delay the project.

This project has been the No. 1 project requested by Pitt County and the city of Greenville probably for toe last six to eight years, and Im just not willing to allow a delay in the project unless local governing bodies have input into that (change), Doub said,

Doub said DOT officials have conducted several public hearings on the project in recent years and met with Burroughs Wellcome officials in 1985, and the company has not previously objected to the plan. He first learned of the companys request about eight weeks ago, he

(See SHIFT, A-3)

Board OKs Road Improvement Program

By Stuart Savage \

THE DAILY REFLECTOR The Department of Transporta

tions secondary road improvement program for the 1989-90 fiscal year which could pave as many as 12.57 miles of unpaved roads in theSwindall Found Guilty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA A jury today found former U.S. Rep. Pat Swindall guilty of nine counts of perjury for lying to a grand jury about a money-laundering scheme.

The 38-year-old Republican, who served two terms in Congress before beir^ defeated in November, faces 10 months to five years in prison plus fines of up to $250,000 on each count.

The jury deliberated 17 hours over four days after hearing nearly four weeks of testimony.

Swindall was indicted in October on 10 counts of perjury. One count was dismissed during the trial by U.S. District Judge Richard C. Freeman.

county was approved Monday by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

At the annual hearing on the DOTS secondary road plan, Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the states Board of Transportation, told commissioners that I feel were very close to the (proposed) Highway Bill becoming law. The bill has been pa

by toe House, Doub said, and it is now in a Senate committee.

If the bill receives final approval of the General Assembly, Doub said, Pitt County will receive a 110 percent increase in ... secondary road money, in the coming fiscal year from $899,7668 this year, to $1,965,494 in 1989-1990.

There are now 216.45 miles of unpaved secondary roads on the state system in the county Doub said.

Ninety percent would be paved by the year 2001, with the remaining miles improved by the year 2004, if the Highway Bill becomes law, according to the transportation board member.

But since the Highway Bill is not yet law, Doub said commissioners would be asked to approve two sec ondary road plans one based on the countys proposed secondary road allocation under the new law and one based on the allocation under the present law.

Otis Potter, the DOTs district engineer in Greenville, said the $1.96 million allocation under the bill now before the General Assembly would pave all subdivision roads on the state system, including:

(See ROAD, .\-)

019M Aocu-WMtti*f, Inc

Chinese Students At ECU Support Effort Back Home

Forecast

Variable cloudiness todav and Wednesday, 50 percent chance of

showers. Highs in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance d showers Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 80s, lows in the lower 70s.

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The violence in China two weeks ago sent a wave of reaction rippling across America and Greenville.

Just as the students in Biejings Tiananmen Square sought to pressure their government for democratic change, the ECU students hope to encourage greater pressure from the United States government on the communist regime in China.

A small group of hiese students at East Carolina University have taken up the fight of their fellow students nearly half way around the world. Monday the three Chinese students registered at ECU set up shop at Mendenhall encouraging other students and visitors to write

to North Carolinas representatives.

We want people to remember what happened in China, said Zhi Liu, a graduate student in physics.

The Peoples Army of China opened fire on demonstrators in Tiananmen Square June 3 after two weeks of student protest against the government and occupation of toe liare.

.u said he hoped the Congress would step up pressure on the Chinese government. And the group offered pre-printed postcards addressed to Sen. Jesse Helms and Sen. Terry Sanford and Rep. Walter Jones Sr. decrying the violence.

The postcards and local pressure would tell the people in China that the people here care about the peo-

(See STUDENTS, A-IO)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Graduate student Donald Campbell, left, talks with students Zhong, Liu and Don Rutledge

Consulting Firm Trying To Collect $60,000 Bill

By John Bare

y THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Three years after Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., redesigned a communications system for Elizabeth City State University, the Greenville ,, consulting company is still waiting for someone to pay the $60,000 bill.

Thats the problem with (dealing r.with state) government, said com-pany President Lawrence Behr. We have the resources even ^though it was damn uncomfortable -I to have $60,000 salted away and c we could make it. But for some companies it would absolutely kill ^ them. Thats really rough on a small business.

ECSU failed to pay the bill in the fall of 1986, court records said, and the company demanded payment from the state Department of Administrations State Office of Construction in August 1988.

When the office disputed whether

paying the bill fell under its jurisdiction, Lawrence Behr Associates filed a complaint Oct. 4, 1988, requesting an administrative hearing. The company challenged the decision by the state Construction Office not to pay the bill.

Four weeks ago, an administrative taw judge dismissed the case, citing the companys failure to properly file a bill with DOA.

Behr claims his company followed all of the states guidelines in billing, and he said he could probably win an appeal. However, because the administrative law judge declined to address the issue of which state agency is responsible for paying the bill, any appellate victory would only result in another administrative hearing to ferret out more answers.

It is a bureaucratic merry-go-round Behr said he wanted to stop, thus there will probably be no appeal. Instead, Behr said his attorneys are studying other

po^ibilities, which include filing suit against ECSU and its officers or seeking payment from another agency that might have jurisdiction over paying the bill.

Were pretty well caught in a bureaucratic tangle here, one of these things small businesses get into, said Behr

The consulting firm was founded 25 years ago in Greenville, and the company has no offices outside the city. It specializes in telecom

munication research and development. The company contracted with ECSU on Dec. 1, 1985 to prepare a study to upgrade the universitys telephone and communications system. Behr said the initial fee of about $20,000 was paid.

But another bill of $60,044.57 went unpaid after some contracts were extended, and the university authorized the company to perform additional work to implement the plan, Behr said.

He said everyone involved agrees the work was done, and the company is due to receive the money; the administrative law judge ruled that the company was a qualified contractor.

The conflict is over who has to pay the bill. The companys work overlapped with two state agencies: the Office of Construction, and the Purchasing and Contracting Division. Behr said the situation appeared to cause confusion over which department has responsibility

Venezuelan Visitors Enjoy Their Stay In Greenville

for paying the bill, and the administrative law judge declined to rule on that issue.

Behr contends any internal discrepancy between stte agencies should be resolved without harming the contractor. Such problems are stifling to small businesses that may not have the legal staff or lobbying force needed to li^ht a fire under state officials, he said.

We shouldnt be spending thousands and thousands of dollars to wind these things through (the court system), he said.

The state should have a central office to handle such complaints and conflicts involving small businesses, he said. Such an office could relieve part of the burden from small businesses by resolving disputes such as what agency is responsible for payment, he said.

In The Area

- Shoplifting Charges

. James Michael Dunn, 35, of Route 'X Greenville, was arrested on shop-' lifting charges by Greenville police Monday.

Officer C.A. Curtis said Dunn was charged in connection with the theft of items from the Roses store at Stanton Square Shopping Center on Stantonsburg Road at about 2 p.m.

Juvenile Thefts

Greenville police said four juveniles three girls and one boy were turned over to the depart- ments juvenile division Monday in connection with the theft of more than $450 worth of property from five stores.

Officer R.L. Smith said the juveniles, in an afternoon spree, allegedly took $159 worth of jewelry from the K-mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center, $$166 worth of jewelry, socks and makeup from Roses at The Plaza mall, two bottles of cologne from J.C. Penneys at The Plaza, $112 worth of assorted items from Names & Things at The Plaza, and a quantity of fruit, candy and magazines from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square.

Meeting Planned

The Rough and Ready Volunteer (k)ntingent of the Greenville Fire

Department will meet at the main station today from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for training.

Planning Board Meeting

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Preliminary subdivision plats for consideration include Windsor, section four, phase one and two, between SR 1709 and SR 1725 in Winterville Township and Woodridge North, phase two and three, at the intersection of SR 1128 and SR 1134 in Winterville Township.

Final subdivision plats for consideration include Dogwood Ridge on SR 1700 in Winterville Township; Dixon Acres on SR 1782 in Grimesland Township; Teakwood on SR 1203 in Arthur Township; West Start Industrial Park on SR 1127 in Arthur Township (a revision of the approved final plat), and Oxford Park, section one, on U.S. 264 alternate and U.S. 13 near Frog Level in Arthur Township.

The plan for Crestview Mobile Home Park on SR 1109 in Ayden Township will also be considered.

Other planning matters include discussions of the comprehensive land use plan and perpetual drainage maintenance and a report by the ordinance review committee.

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Except for the surprise element of the hot, humid June weathr of eastern North Carolina, six young Venezuelans have nothing but high praise for their visit and reception in Greenville.

All spoke of the impression of lovely greenery, of friendly people. But they agreed that Caracas, the tropical capital city of Venezuela where all of them currently live, is considerably cooler.

This, I think, is because of the fact that Caracas is situated in the valley and mountains not far distant from the Atlantic Ocean, said engineer Freddy Reyes. Seeing a few Greenville men in shirt-sleeves, he shed his coat at the earliest moment that good manners permit.

The six, visiting Greenville as guests in a Rotary Group Study Exchange sponsored by the Rotary District 737, have been in Granville since Saturday morning and are scheduled to leave today. From here

they will go to Jacksonville, N.C. for several days.

Since their arrival mid-day Saturday and getting settled down, they have been feted and given area tours by various hosts in Greenville. One of the outdoor activities for the group was a Saturday picnic at River Park North, where they were treated to typical southern outdoor gourmet fare.

Sunday was devoted to opportunities to visit and to shop in Greenville. One of the main shopping enticements was purchasing cassettes of music for some classical releases, for others jazz and rock.

Monday hours were taken up in a schedule of time spent at the Voice of America facility and a morning visit to the School of Business, East Carolina University.

At noon Monday, the group was guests at a luncheon at the old Rotary Building. Jon Petersen, personal representative of the governor of Venezuelas Rotary District 437, commented on the wonderful

friendship you have given us in Greenville. We are looking forward to returning this warm welcome when your Rotary group from Greenville will visit us soon.

Petersen, fluent in English, presented the local Rotarians with a trio of small colorful banners depicting Venezuelan Rotary emblems.

Guest speaker at the noon luncheon was ECU Chancellor Dr. Richard Eakin. He gave an overview of achievements at the university and mentioned the naming of new personnel to replace retiring ECU officials.

On Monday afternoon, four of the six Daniele Marchioro, Alexis Montes de Oca, Fernando Villanueva and Petersen were taken on tours of Burroughs Wellcome and Empire Brushes. Two of the group, Reyes and Caracas journalist Manuel Abrozo, opted for a tour of The Daily Reflector.

The final official activity for the visiting six was a farewell dinner given in their honor by area Rotarians.

Liner Hits Iceberg

Cash Reported Stolen

Greenville police said a dozen thefts, including more than $750 worth of property from a Forbes Street address and $640 in cash from a safe at the Dodge Store on Memorial Drive, were reported to Greenville police on Monday.

Officer A.J. Dennison said 12 paint guns valued at $550, two cans of polish, a bag of blasting sand, masking paper, wipers and 114 rolls of tape valued at $208 were taken from 1414 Forbes St. in a break-in reported at 8:57 a.m., while Officer A.G. Lloyd said $640 in cash was taken from a safe at the Dodge Store in an incident reported at 4:11 p.m. and a radio-tape player was taken from a car parked at the Goodyear store on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 5:29 p.m.

Officer C.A. Curtis said a radiotape player was taken from a vehicle parked at Dollar Automotive at 205 N.E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 10:28 a.m. and a radar detector was taken from a car at 3254 Colony Court Apartments in an incident reported at 11:11 a.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a Fiberglas canoe valued at $300 was taken from the citys parks maintenance center on New Street in an incident reported at 10:36 a.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said a purse containing $70 in cash was taken from 113 E. 13th St. in an incident reported at 1:03 p.m., while officer Alexander Batts said a radar detector was taken from one car and 20 cassette tapes taken from another

vehicle parked at 213B E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 1:30 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 112 Reade Circle in an incident reported at 8:43 p.m., while Officer E.L. Butts said a spoked hubcap was taken from a car at 200 Crown Point Road in an incident reported at 8:50 p.m.

According to Officer C.G. Alphin, a bicycle was taken from 101 W. Berkshire Road in an incident reported at 10:13 p.m.

(Continued from A-1)

managed the cruise, said said 551 Germans and 16 other west Europeans were aboard and that a plane will be sent to pick them up.

The Norwegian news agency said the passengers were from West Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, Britain, Italy, Switzerland and Sweden.

Tass quoted Vladimir Nekhoroshev, chief inspector for the Ministry of the Sea Fleet, as saying 575 tourists and 377 crew members were on board.

The rescue center said it had received conflicting figures, but said there were 379 crew members.

The liner was 185 miles west of the Norways Spitsbergen archipelago.

Rescue efforts were aid^ by the 24-hour summer daylight of the Arctic.

Several other Soviet and Norwegian boats were within 300 miles of the distressed ship, which was at 77 degrees 33 minutes nortJi-ern latitude, 19 minutes eastern longitude.

Norwegian helicopters ferried rescued passengers from the Senjas deck to Longyearbyen, the ad-minstrative center on Svalbard island, the largest in the Spitsbergen

archipelago. Airplanes were picking them up and taking them on to the Norwegian mainland.

The liner had originated in Bremerhaven, West (Germany. It cruised to Iceland and was to pass the Spitsbergen islands before making its way south along the Norwegian coast on its way home, the Norwegian news agency NTB said.

Hospitals in northern Norway and on the Spitsbergen islands were on emergency alert. The Svalbard hospital was awaiting Norwegian medical teams dispatched by helicopter.

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752^3952 between 6-o;30 pm,^ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Arlington Villoge Shops

cImnI C. HetMT Fmm TIm Km ltd.

SERVICE

ANYONE

Expert Jewelry Repairs One Day Service

ihRing Sizing Kk Diamond Remounting

Ring Refinishing Chain and Bracelet

Soldering now ^3.99

Rings Cleaned And Inspected Free While You Wait

Watch Batteries

VIS^ASTERCASO NATO'S CHAME I

AMO LAYAW}|y 355-5090|

OPE

9:30 AM TIL 7:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY LATER APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 147

SecondClaBPoslagePaid At Greenville. N.C- ' (USPS 145 400)

Advertising Director Production Director Circulation Director Director ol Administration and Personnel

Tim Holt . J. Tim Jones Nelson Adams

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

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

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties $5 00 per month

Elsewhere in N C $5 50 per month

Outside N C $6 ,50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau ol Circulation

Over 60 Years Experience

GREENVILLES FIRST COMPLETE

ONE HOUR OPTICAL

SUPERLAB

WATCH__________________________

BIFOCALS, TRIFOCALS, NO LINE BIFOCALS OR SINGLE VISION IN JUST...

ONE HOUR (

CAHL'ait

SINGLE VISION LENSES

By CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

$995

cevpoN

PROGRESSIVE

BIFOCAL

79* fl

Hut 300 Idi Coupon

rwrw, V * mSm w imo ol purehoM

EXPWCS JUNE H. 19M EXPIMS JUNE M. 1ME

. COMPON

I BIFOCAL

a LENSES

i >29*^ -

4 Flu, or U..Hrt 3 .ew. M 2 cU.

nuo 300 W Coupon tnuM M pFOOWMod N nmt o' owKtiOM *

EXPIRES JUNE M. t9M

riNTS PBAMF SUES S4 EVE AND ABOVE ETBA

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF purchase NO OTHER COUPONS OR OFFER applies

2484 STANTON SQUARE

7S2-1446 TOLL FREE 800-343-8563

" OFFICE HOURS OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 3:00 MON.-FRI. 9:30 TO 7:00 (LATER BY REQUEST)

Commissioners Continue Work On County Budget

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County property owners are still facii^ the possibility of 6 cents increase in the property tax rate as county commissioners continue work on the proposed 1989-1990 budget.

The board, at a budget workshop meeting Monday afternoon, agreed to add $20,700 for the Farmville Child Development Center to the list of proposed expenditures for the coming fiscal year, which begins July 1.

But no action was taken to cut anything from the list of proposed spending, which County Manager Kramer Jackson would take a tax

rate of 69 cents per $100 valuation to fund.

The present county budget totals just over $33.91 million, while the working budget for 1989-1990 is a list of expenditures totaling more than $35 inillion, including a 5 percent pay hike for county employees, a 6 percent pay increase for teachers and an 8 percent increase more than $800,000 in new money for the public schools current expense budget.

But if all the items the various county departments and agencies have asked for were included in the budget for the coming year, the list would total more than $72.95 million.

While commissioners earlier this month agreed to fund a new $12 million to $15 million jail through a

lease-purchase arrangement, the board has indicated that some of the big-ticket items requested for the coming budget year such as $25 million for public school capital improvements and ^ million for capital projects at Pitt Community College might be dealt with in the form of a bond issue or other methods of financing, after the budget for 1989-90 is adopted.

Commissioners, earlier this year, agreed to fund a pay-as-you-go school capital projects program of about $4 million a year over the next 5 years. And the proposed budget includes $4.2 million as a first installment.

But Jackson, the county manager, suggested Monday that no tax increase would be required to pay for

a $25.7 million school bond issue over the 20-year pay-back period.

Jackson said while the total payback including interest for a $25.7 million issue w(^d amount to about $48.57 million, state money earmarked for school construction and revenue from a half-cent sales tax designated for schools could be used to repay the bonds.

In fact, Jackson said, those revenues over the next 20 years should total about $57.59 million.

In the five year period on g. pay-as-you-go plan, Jackson said, the county would put some $4.01 million in local property tax revenue into the program, which would give the schools a total of some $20.7 million. State funds for the period would total more than $4.99 million, while

$11.69 million would come from the half-cent sales tax.

Going the bond route, Jackson suggested, would give the schools $31.63 million over five years, with no property tax revenue going into th^rogram.

The annual payment of the bond debt, Jackson said, would be about $2.42 million over 20 years.

In other budget related business Monday, commissioners appropriated some $282,811 to pay for a shortfall in this years Department of Social Services budget.

DSS Director Ed Garrison said the shortfall resulted from expenses in the mandated Medicaid, Aid to Families with Dependent children and other assistance programs.

Garrison also warned the board

that the money proposed for assistance programs in the coming budget may not be sufficient to meet the need in the coming fiscal year. He suggested that the latest figures suggest that the proposed DSS budget for 1989-90 might be some $290,000 short.

The board also approved an additional $87,212 more in this years budget to meet the costs of for food for the jail and for state safekeeping of prisoners.

^e money for both the DSS and jail shortfalls came from a $1 million reserve set aside in this years budget for a new jail.

Another budget workshop has been scheduled from 9 a.m. Thursday.

Man Is Sentenced School Bid OKd

(Continued from A-1) he was sentenced to life in prison for the murder, 20 years for the armed robbery, 10 years for the breaking and entering and 10 years for the forged checks.

He was arrested in December in Florida on vagrancy charges. State Bureau of Investigation Special Agent J.M. Wilson testified today, and he has been held without bond. Florida authorities matched his fingerprints with those on a national list of fugitives.

Stocks, a retired farmer, had been a night watchman at Keels for four years. Ward had been employed at the warehouse one week when Stocks was killed, Wilson said, and he had daily asked for pay advances from his bosses. Ward did not show up for work the Monday following the weekend murder, he said.

Ward appeared in court today in gray slacks and a white sports shirt. He consulted briefly with his attorney, Public Defender Robert L. Shoffner Jr., before answering questions from Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville concerning the plea arrangement. Members of Stops family sat behind the prosecutions table.

Wilson said Stocks was found lying in the lobby of the warehouse. An autopsy revealed he had been hit about the head with a hard object, and Wilson said investigators found

a partially shattered Pepsi-Cola bottle near the body. Fingerprints on the neck of the bottle matched Wards, he said.

The autopsy indicated the cause of death was a gunshot to the head, Wilson said.

The body was discovered the morning after the murder when Stocks son went by to visit his father, Wilson said. It was customary for family members to visit Stocks there when he worked long weekend hours.

Several blank warehouse checks were stolen in the incident, and Wilson said First Citizens Bank notified investigators when two checks had cleared the bank.

Ward chased one check for about $200 at an IGA store in Ayden, and the cashier knew Ward, Wilson said. The second check was cashed at a convenient mart in Greenville, and the clerk also said Ward was the person who brought the check in, he said.

Investigators talked with a Greenville man who said that on the Saturday afternoon of the murder Ward told him he could pay off a debt if he could get to a store to cash a check, Wilson said.

The man said Ward also offered to give him a revolver in exchange for lowering the debt.

(Continued from A-l) would not view forfeited architect fees fondly.

The new construction at Sadie Saulter will add eight new classrooms, bathrooms and accommodate some interior renovation. McKnight noted that the addition will occupy a comer of the small three acres campus and thus minimize loss of usable campus space. Also, seven mobile units will be removed which wiD add more campus space.

In a second action by the board, attorney James A. Wynn, Jr. was appointed as a trustee to the Pitt County Community College board. The Pitt County Board of Education is required to appoint two individuals to the community college board. Phil Dixon now serves in one of the two school board appointees.

Wynn holds a BA degree in journalism from UNC-Chapel Hill and the juris doctorate from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.

The workshop session dealt with a summary of options relative to the priority of school facilities. Primary among the options is that of projections to construct a new school to replace Rose High. It was noted that the $3.5 million anticipated from the sale of Rose property to East Carolina University cannot be part of an actual working budget until such time as transfer of the property

Shift Is Sought

is made. Board members hope for early action to get construction of a new Rose High facility under way, especially since major renovation will be required at the school at a fairly early date the cost of which can be avoided by the Pitt school board if sale is made at the earliest possible date.

(Continued from A-l)

In this connection, McKnight presented a request to county manager Kramer Jackson seeking a loan of $3 million from county commissioners to facilitate a construction project for the new hi^ school. If approved, the loan would be repaid in July, 1992, the projected completion date of the new school and the sale date to ECU.

said, and he would only support the change on four conditions.

One, that Burroughs Wellcome donate any land needed for rights-of-way for the modifications and the existing plans. Two, that the company pay any additional costs for the change. Three the County Commissioners give its support, and, lastly, the City Council give its support.

DOT engineers estimate that shifting the project could delay the opening of the highway for at least mne months, he said. At least one resident would lose their home if the highway is moved, he said.

The state is currently acquiring land south of the proposied highway for right-of-way and was to begin in September to acquire land for the northern portion. Under the current plan, it could be open for traffic in mid 1994.

If Burroughs Wellcomes request is granted, the opening would be pushed back to early 1995.

What Burroughs WeUcome is concerned about is their internal traffic flow out there around the plant, Doub said. He said the company is also concerned about the closeness of interchange to the plant.

McKni^t reported that he had discussed the request before county commissioners Monday afternoon, and the school board will have to wait until commissioners take action before the school board can do further planning.Lines

(Continued from A-l)

Expressions were also made by school board members of having the proposed construction of a new school at Stokes moved to a higher priority, from 1992-94 to 1990-92. General agreement at this point is that the need there is particularly pressing due to the condition of the present facility.

170 of the 300 can be absorbed at Eastern and Wahl-Coates schools without creating a racial imbalance or an overcrowding of space facilities.

Falkland, according to Chauncey, can increase its student body from 264 to 393. The 130 students, after completing the fifth grade at Falkland, would then be moved back for attendance in grades six and up at Greenville Middle, Aycock Junior High and eventually Rose High.

Another student move will involve only two students these two are residents of the Hillsdale area near the aiiport who this year were assigned to Pactolus after previously being at Belvoir. The two will be returned to Belvoir for ie coming school year.

Newfpaper la MvcafiM

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

The MonevMarket

AccountTmt Earns

li)uTheMax.

NCNBs MaximumlfiddMoneyMaiket Account

Vfi iRate930&89Account balance of $50,(XX) or more required830" 7.97

Wdd Rate

$25,000to $50,000account balance required Maximum yield, maximum safety, maximum liquidity Each depositor federally insured up to $100,000 Maximum Yield Money Market Investment Account is available now at any NCNB locationRICRIS

ABigBankDedicatedTb SometiiingEvenBiggsr:The Individual!

Accounts limited to individual depositors. Rates subject to change daily. Rates effective 6/15/89. Call your nearest NCNB branch for current rate information. NCNB National Bank of North Carolina Member FDIC

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Establiihed 1882

David JuUan Whichard. Chairman o/ th* Board David J. Whichard II. Editor A Co-PubUm John S. Whichard. Co-Pubkhar D. Jordan Whichard HI. Ganaral Mmagv Alvin B. Taylor. Mraiagktg Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Pi^ Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionPatchworkBarnes Plan Is Poor Thinking

North Carolina Senate leaders have come up with a terrible plan for meeting teacher salary increases and education improvements.

President Pro Tern Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, announced a package which would tap the new highway construction funds and delay the massive $8.6 billion road program by stretching it out from 12 to 15 years.

The Senate leaders plan is stop gap and demonstrates incredibly poor thinking on how to best finance North Carolinas diverse needs.

Highway taxes are, after all, user fees that motorists, trucks and other vehicles pay to have the use of modern and safe roads. While no tax is popular, construction of highway projects is and users understand that the expensive work has to be fnanced. Thus they pay through gas tax and other motor vehicle taxes.

Senate leaders wish to trade on this public enthusiasm for better highways to use new transportation taxes for other purposes.

It is a bad plan and it tells us that Senate leaders simply are not prepared to look at North Carolinas total needs and finance them in a proper manner.

Our state this year has the unique opportunity to move North Carolina into an era of better roads and improved teachers salaries and education. We wont do either with a waffling Senate and its patchwork financing proposals.

In the House, where a reasonable highway financing bill has already been approved, leaders are vigorously protesting the Senate leaders meandering on this matter. Gov. Jim Martin is strongly protesting. Well they all should protest and so should the public. Senate leaders need an elementary lesson in government financing.

'The Senate leader's plan is stop gap and demonstrates incredibly poor thinking on how to best finance North Carolina's diverse needs.'Happy SecondA Long Way In A Short Time

The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina had a particularly happy second birthday.

It was Burn the Mortgage time for the birthday celebration commemorating the retirement of $350,000 in debt. The $1.2 million structure opened across Moye Boulevard from Pitt County Memorial Hospital on Fathers Day in 1987. When it opened, much of the construction cost had been paid through donations and the $350,000 mortgage was assumed. Since then a series of campaigns for capital funds to retire the mortgage has been under way. In the final drive McDonalds matched funds raised up to $50,000. The goal reached, the mortgage was retired on the Houses second birthday.

What a singular achievement! Individuals, civic organizations, businesses and industries of the area have all done their part to pay for the Ronald McDonald House. Now that is a reality.

The importance of the facility cannot be overemphasized. It is a place where families of ill children can stay when a child is here for treatment at the Childrens Hospital component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Because of its affiliation with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, PCMH increasingly is the referral center for seriously or critically ill children from throughout the east.

The Ronald McDonald House provides the special facilities which families need while they are in Greenville. The presence of other families here under similar stresses also provides support to those who stay at the House.

Even though the mortgage is paid, fundraising will continue for the Ronald McDonald House. The budget for operating the House is large and every effort is made to keep cost down for families which are already in crisis situations. One event was the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic held here over the weekend.

The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina has enjoyed exceptional support from both Pitt County and other counties in our region. What has been done helps families as they undergo the most critical test they can experience the serious illness of a child.

While continued funding will be needed, the Ronald McDonald House now can operate without debt on its facilities. Thats quite a source of pride for eastern North Carolina.

cafeteria

BUDGET nENU:

-SALESTAX STEW

TOSSED SAIA^ES CWHH

- PR\f^CUrOF dEP

- ORILIED AVARTIM

- HI6HWAY PL PUWXN6

ri.'' inr /

Ur.

Ui KMl i H)-/

Public Forum

To the editor:

In the Jime 14, 1989 edition Public Forum, an article pertaining to the Roanoke River National Wildlife Refuge was printed. That article stated that Governor Martin needs to be reminded..etc. I doubt that the Governor needs to be reminded.

The area does need protection from development, however, to indicate

members of a few private hunting clubs see this as their personal domain might unply that the same members have no regard for the land and water, nothing could be further from the truth. I will concur there are those slob hunters as well as slob hikers, campers, etc. who can leave litter to scar the landscape.

The sportsman that takes game in a legal manner and/or his limit is not the one to blame for water quality or the clear cutting of several hundred acres of beautiful hardwoods and swamps.

However, I have been to areas that the United States Fish and Wildlife Service owns and seen the abuse as well.

is aho^'^^ hunters are guilty of misuse of the land and its bounty

There have also been instances where educational programs are allowed m the Roanoke River Basin. To imply this has not happened is plain silly The area has been used by North Carolina State University for projects.

When growing-up in Martin County our elementary school allowed field tnps to certain areas.

I persoMlly have noticed boy scouts and other campers floating the river pbot^aphing nature, and camping on privat land with the owners permission.

Dont blame sportsmen or penalize them because wild, remote areas are ^appearing. One reason the habitat/wildlife has remained undisturbed is because timber comMnies, landowners, and hunting clubs do regulate (the same as USFWS will do) access to these areas and this is their priimege.

Being a hunter or member of a hunting club is not a dirty word, nor should it be made to sound as such.

M. Stuart Davis III Bethel. N.C.

To the editor: /

The Reflector reported June 15 that Senator Sanford VOJed to delay orltill the Mercare surtax while Senator Hehns voted to preserve it. How corid any rational American, schooled in fairness and democratic principles, *V6te for any kind of surtax leveled against the elderly by the Catastrophic HHh Care Act passed by Congress last faH?

It is generally assumed that this Act will solve the htalti problems df'the elderly, but it provides catastrophic health care for olify 7 pei^nt of tW^ elderly. It also takes away or reduces many benefits that Medicare recipients had before the Act passed, and it increases the deductibles for drags, hbSpi-talization and out-itient care.

For example, prior to this Act, Medicare paid 80 percent of the approved charge for drags us^ in thierapy following Mei^care-covered organ

Also the Act does not provide for nursing home pare which is one of the greatest health needs of disabled elderly persons. Further; instead of gvM elderly persons unlimited hospital coverage, the Af'^ires MwUhSft recipients --i*-

in 1990,

UCUUCllv^ A\^WlTUIg < ____________* , ,,, vubuuw

services, and then Medicare will pay only 80 percent of aliprtjved charged

As the surtax rises from 15 percent of the federal income tax of each elderly person in 1989 to 28 percent in 1993, the elderly will have to pay ven larger d^uctiblK while receiving, in many instances, fewer paid health services. So the elderly are being had I ^

Melvin Williams Greenville, N.C.

.UJIiL I <11.

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 wbrds and should deal with public issues. The editor the riOit to cut

longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone nmbers should accommny

allletters. ___________

History Sheds Light On Chinas Pardxysih

Steve

Troptti

When I lived in Beijing from mid-1986 to mid-1967, where I worked for the state-run Fngli.;h language newspaper, China Daily, my young Chinese co-workers had a humorous nickname for the aged veterans of the revolution among Chinas leaders.

Coffin fiUers, they would call them, when one of the old leaders would appear on the television screen in our newsroom ouring the evening newscast. Then everyone would lau at their own irreverence. 'The leaders, usually walking stiffly and slowly, often appeared to be barely participating in the increasingly ceremonial duties assigned to them.

Chinas old ^rd became cdfin fillers of quite another sort this month. Now, as the hard-liners consolidate control and reprisals be^, two questions linger: Why would ie leaders resort to tactics that would cost them so much at home and abroad? And why, in the face of such hopeful developments over the past 11 years, has a liberalization once again brought with it the curse of another repression?

It is insufficient to explain away the massacre solely as the response of men who panicked; or of old men grown out of touch with the essentially reformist (as opposed to revolutionary) demands of the demonstrators; or as the ingrainwl response of those to whom the gun has been both a survival tool and adjunct to power.

The historical and world view drtving the leaders has received short shrift in the Western press. While no excuse for their actions, it goes a long way toward explaining them.

On leaving China, I toirfi with me what has turned out to be an especially pertinent and revealing lo(A at that view. Student Unrest: What Is It All About? was published by the government after the student aemonstrations of 1986-87 which resulted in the downfall of Hu Yaobang. The parallels to the current situation, in which Hu s death sparked student-led demonstrations that led to the massacre, are striking.

Two sections of the 50-page propaganda booklet deserve to be quoted. The hard-liners held sway then as well, and displayed their fears of change and an erosion of Party supremacy by saying:

Should China give up its efforts to build so

cialism, the emergence of serious polarization would be unavoidable; mcmey woiud line the pockets of a few while IJhe overwhelming majority would be suffering from poverty and hardship; some would roam the streets, our country would revert to a semi-feudal, semi-colonial society....

Precisely because China has a poor foundation to start with, a large population and a backward economy, if the socialist system were abandoned, developed capitalist entities would quickly enter the Chinese market and Chinas national economy would be destroyed. If China were included in the capitalist system, it would inevitably be controlled by others economically and politically and would not be able to remain independent diplomatically. That is our historical experience.

(In the century-plus before the Communists took power, China endured several occupations and invasions by forei^rs, inducting the carving up of the country % colonialist powers following the Opium War of 183942 and the brutal Japanese occupation of World War II.)

To preserve stability and unity, the Partys leadership must be strengthened.... Without the leadership of the Communist Party and without the socialist system there would be no unified state, no peoples unity and no prosperity in the country, ^me people have dished up 'cultural revolution stuff once more (a reference to calls during that period to work outside the Party). If we ignore them and do not boycott them and let them grow unchecked, the Party and government organizations at all levels would not able to continue their work because of these peoples disturbance, and stability and unity would be disrupted. How will it be possible for us to consider reform and (modernization) then?

The young Chinese workers at China Daily did not lack respect for most Party principles, but for what the Party had become. These journalists, privileged by Chinese standards, all of them Western-educated and fluent in English, simply believed like so ma^ others that times had chanped and that the Party would not be able to avoicirealizing that as well.

I left China giving Deng Xiaoping more credit than he deserved. It appeared he was pragmatic enough to fully understand that his economic reforms were unleashing forces that would ultimately weaken Communist Party authority. His deals with the hard-liners, including the fall of the moderate Hu in January 1987, appeared to be efforts to buy time for tm reforms so that

they could take on a Ufe of their own.

V^t would ultimately happen? I asked. ^

No one can teU, no one ever can teU in circumstances, and that is the problem,te retjied. I ^

llie same thing happened again in this cri& An American friend now work^ at China in a letter written before the massacre, wrote-Tw We (the papers non-Chinese staff) went fi$)i being called together and told why (the paptt wasnt) pla^dng up the situation two weeks a" ... to a qmte sudden reversal in which s

It is insufficient to explain ; away the massacre solely as 5 the response of men who

panicked; or of old men growH

out of touch with the II

essentially reformist demand^, of the demonstrators.' ' *

reporters were actuaUy going out and coveiUft the news and getting it in the paper.... At pffi Imt three^juarters of the staff was marchingS the demonstrations, with flags, calUngTftr freedom of the press and an end to corruption.^

' tWnp would end up as they did te

agitators ooiw ed by explfoit wanto, a propaganda camp^idb and a minimum of damage. Tms time, there was no luck; mstead, there vmb the horror nac transpired m recent days; * *

Millions, including top leaders like Difi Xwopmg, had paid a pnce for those 10 yeari. with their Uves or their careers, and wii massive social dislocation. Most of my Chinfeft fnends beheved that everyone in China hadS mt^t m its never happening again - indeSf ^ spwter of n^oliaos like that seen in^

But it has 1^

And until dmTimhWWmy of semino internal diHereni^ thm is no guarantee that cy^, comply witti thaip tragic endii WI not ^ aain and gWn; to Oiinas i the worlds great loss aOd sorrow.

Steve TropiUisa copy editor at The Sun

Said It So Why Cant Other Republicans?

Paul

35*Connor

"rrrrrrr!*r

RALEIGiftSeveral weeks ago, ^p. George Hohnes, R-Yadkin, joined Lt. GrovrnmGafcIr m su^ porting Gov. Jim Martins sales tax { mcrease to fund both a major teach- er pay raise and the next installment of the Basic Education Program

I Last week, Holmes reversed (.himself and asked a committee of } budget leaders to take all BEP fun-J ding out of next years budget.

I , Holmes flip-flopping first sup-'porting more education spending

and then trying to cut it - is indicative of Republican ambivalence for Martins education funding plan. Republican legislators are siding wim Martin because he is their party leader, and because they know of

lublic support for better schools.

ut theyve never liked the BEP and they certainly dont like raising taxes.

This years budget crunch offers Republicans an opportunity to attack the BEP. Republican members like Holmes are saying that it is not working well. They complain that it does not stress basics, that new courses take time away from reading and writing. They also complain, as Sen. Don Kincaid, R-

Analysis

Caldwell, did in an interview with this reporter, that the BEP facilitates the hiring of too many unneeded non-instructional personnel..

Holmes, in making his pitch for a delay in BEP funding, argued that with all the questions about the program, it was not a good time to expand it. (It should be noted that Holmes made his motion on a contingency budget that was being readied in case the Martin tax plan

fails to pass. In an interview, however, he e^ressed basic uneasiness with the BEP, regardless of the fate of the tax increase.)

When 28 House Republicans proposed a drastic program of budget cuts in March, they also suggested delaying the BEP. Their leader. Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, expressed the same problems with the program at that time.

But there is much inconsistency in the Republican attacks on the BEP.

As Bob Etheridge, superintendent of public instruction, said, next years installment of the BEP calls for the hiring of many sociologists and counselors, people who will be essential in reducing drug use by children and in lowering the dropout rate, two goals Republicans say they support.

Also, while the Republicans criticize elements of the BEP that are now in place they call for cuts in elements of the plan that are not yet operating. They propose not to fund more counselors because they dont like the music curriculum.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, cast key vote to

beat Holmes motion. But before he did so, he ^ke of the need to review the BEP. It was put in four years ago, and has another four annual steps which must be implemented. The legislature should review the first four steps, Diamont said.

North Carolinas schools have tremendous needs. The states students perform near the bottom in national rankings. Taking a year off on school reform will hardly help the state move ahead, and it may stop the education reform movement entirely. No less a Republican than Jim Gardner said that when he announced his support of the sales tax increase.^Viet Unin Wants Place In Common European Home

Michael

Parks

rope behind completely as the European ied market in 1992.

stem Europ ish a unified

realized and it took much insight and integrity to do so

( ^ BONN Tfe l^yietlInioiUiiiter decades of costly pursuit of superpower I status, took a sT^icant Qus weiek Toward reint^rating itself politically, economically and CQjturmly wjjjxtBe Eurt^h cmtinent.

Soviet Presjdwit Gorbachev, pledging with West German

Chancellor Helmut Kohl that their countries woukfwork together to develop a peaceful j^ijropead order, made clear Moscows preference for a place in the comm Europ^n hpi^e, as hwt it. over the role of a superpower Withdobaluiterests

AlthougliJhg. jcanfnef^^ been divided for decades, the awareness of Europes identity and common assets have endured and is becoming ever stronger, the two.-leaders said4n a joint declaratiim. This development inust beencaonm ,

^ The SovietlMOff and the Federal I^jwblic pf Germany consider it a paramount objective of their policies to continue Europes historical tradi-hons and thus contribute towards overconftnglhe division of Europe. They ^ r^olved to work together in the search to develop a Europe of peace and ^|iperation-a peaceful European order, a common European home....

Tne Soviet Union hopes that such efforts will end its long isolation from the ^litical coalescence and the economic development that have brought jifstera Euwpe stab^j^and prosperity^and that now threaten to leave jdoscow and its allies in Eastern Europe oehi immunity moves to establish a unifi Gorbachev

-3^at the Soviet Union had lost iulhe arms race to the United States, was losing in-the economic race to Japan and the European Community and would b^me a thirds or.fourth^rankpower in 20 or 30 years, a senior European t^bassador JMoscowirec^ly^ '^The Russk fear is that they will be it of ^p$;ji5^pl^yapt,),RMrppe,,and Just forgotten as we move

-r- Cl - ,1

Gorbachvs~b^t bet,''politcaIly'"ti cohmiicaIly, w to return to ,Jiu;ope if the fihanpe of keeping up. But that means

nding the omfmnking^ % are bigger and stronger than you or We have B.J^tter sys|^,th^.yflU^vd,U meaiis inore than slogans abmit peace, .|mendship a^d Qooper^jdon. ^ the Russians want a place in Europe, they will .have to earn it.

Jn West Germany,.however, Gorbachev found a partner willing - more than Britain apd France so fpr |iave been - to respond to Soviet needs and

n'aikept Moscows desire to juu^pate in shaping the Europe of the 21st cen-

......................

^,Geirman offii . .i. ,, u

^.^llnng differen^frQiMrOiMBhvm^ it, there is enough

- commim ground for us to cooperate."

r ^ political conunentatqr put^it more tartly on West German television ^i^nesday: t!:!MikBatGbcb^ for,a solid boulder to be his

jjfUifihor whildJie,\yincM,fl^,:^W^ injtopolitieal and economic mod-

ernity, and He^t%Msaid^ Federal Republic of Germany would be I4hatboulder.' .jfo. .-i otij tf. . . .j r-

return, the ,$oyioi,ynipn has jlready begun to soften its opposition -jd^nt and piten an^ in thepast - to the possible reunification of East and West Germany. Talking with newsmen after signing the joint statement, I Gorbachev said of that issue: Let time decide.

I I think that the world is changing, and changing for the better, the Soviet leader said, and it is opening possibilities for better contacts be-

^pe has a special meaning here, a senior West id.Wewe^y^|and while Rohl understands some-

-u .Vi U. UlVi >>

If we are.^n^ ami far>si^ited, then a good number of profound changes take plaimmRurdpeandmthevWholworld. > . ,<

cgirilTav.v*

dw bbi bnc Jr.:- r

Ilf airt I anoftcrv t. r.tfi.T.trti'T'

ARRIVED!

.TjrrtfiT /' tf*

North Cttiolhitf Poster

;,;,*;.taTg^;S)ef(5tlon of framed and .unframed prints in stock.

I rt( ..'.II .-I., "t >C!t1 f''.

entitle

HouPlft !

Mon.^ntr

9:30-i(ia.-.oiu d.1^.i.QALUBK.

646 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village 756-7454

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

752.6166

tal II- lauu::? tU'J Ii .i w; - ,

"men You mmtBesutts!"

In October, Gorbachev had told Kohl in Moscow that even talking about reunification was dangerous because it threatened Europes postwar stabili-

^y-

On this trip, Gorbachev emphasized that, in signing what has already become known as the Bonn Declaration, we are drawing a line on the postwar period ... (and taking) a decisive step in the direction of one another.

For the Soviet Union, the joint statement signed by Gorbachev and Kohl marks a substantial change in the way it views the worldand itself.

As one of the fundamental shifts in Soviet strategy under Gorbachev, the decision reflects a harsh appraisal by the Soviet leadership of the countrys probleiM and capabilities, according to senior Gorbachev anvisers.

We inherited an empire and made it even grander, but we cannot afford it or even run it, one top Soviet foreign policy specialist said here.

Hie joint efforts pledged by Gorbachev will give a Soviet foreign policy a different focus so that European concerns become far more prominent.

These are relations between great powers, Vitaly Zhurkin, director of the Soviet Institute of Europe, said in appraising the Soviet-West German summit diminishing the Soviet Union as he elevated West Germany a bit.

Moscow realizes, of course, that its international responsibility will continue, senior Soviet foreign policy specialists say. Soviet military power remains second only to that of the United States, and arms reduction agree

ments will require time to negotiate. The Soviet Union is also a major Asian nation, facing Japan and bordering on China, and these interests must be balanced with the new emphasis on Europe.

We will have a European focus and an Asian focus and a special relationship with the United States, a Soviet political commentator with the Gorbachev delegation remarked, but the chronic overreaching of the past has ended.

Moscow is hoping, however, that a significant improvement in relations with the West as a whole will follow.

Changes in domestic policies are also implicit.

With its own economic system evolving away from central planning toward market socialism, the Soviet Union is actively seeking assistance from West Germany and other capitalist countries not just to develop its backward economy but to train market-oriented managers to run it.

The future is economic integration, not isolation, an economist on the Soviet delegation said. We thought central planning could do it all, and we were wrong. We thought that by relying on our own resources we could grow faster and become stronger, and we were wrong. And, quite foolishly, we thought we should protect our socialist purity from contamination by the market.

M dont have to go for to discover a fester way to more customers.

If youre looking for a way to get your sales up, look to The Red Phone Book from Carolina Telephone.

Its the book more than 97,000 people in the Greenville area turn to when theyre ready to buy.

So keep a lookout for one of the Carolina Telephone Yellow Pages Sales Representatives currently in the area.

Or call us toll-free at 1-800-682-0126.

Youll see that when it coms to discovering more customers and putting wind in youPsales, were the best red book in history.

CAUTODAVl-800-682-0126

UNted

nssir

CMoHfwlWaplKNW

THE RED PHONE BOOK

'1989 DirMtonuAmrria. Inc All n|tils r

6167^2NC

Mistrial Declared In Gibbs Murder Proceedings

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWTON, N.C. - A jury that cwisiders the fate of James Clifton Gibbs for a second time will hear additi(Hial evidence, but events surrounding the-deaths of his wife and her friend may remain a mystery fwever, attorneys say.

A mistrial was declared Monday in the double first-degree murder trial of Gibbs, charged with pushing his wife and another woman from a Blue Ridge Parkway overlook after jurors, who had deliberated for 20 hours, said they could not reach a verdict.

This case will never be more than one of circumstantial evidence, said McDowell County District Attorney Alan Leonard. The real tragedy for both sides is that this case has taken so long and cost so much money.

Defense attorney Ronnie Mitchell described the mistrial as no victory fw either side.

Co-counsel Eddie Harris said the events of last Oct. 17 may remain a mystery.

I SU say only God will ever know what really happened up there, Harris said. We do know that James did not push them.

Juror Jeff Korn said the panel was split 10-2, favoring conviction, but that no testimony could change the minds of the two hold-outs.

No matter what we said or did, they wouldnt take it into considera-ti<m, Korn, of Maiden, said of the two jurors favoring acquittal.

The jury began its deliberations Wednesday afternoon and had since ^ed to review several pieces of evidence and testimony. Jurors asked. last week to visit the overlook, but Catawba Cnnnty Superior Court

Judge Claude Sitton refused after Gibte insisted that the panel visit only in the dark.

FYom day one they (two jurors) voted not ^ty, juror Frank Gar-riga of Ifickory said. We spent hours drawing on chalk boards trying to change their minds, but it b^me obvious we were beating a dead horse to death.

Helen Gibbs, 31, and her friend, Susan Haire, 32, of Ladson, S.C., fell to their deaths Oct. 17 from the Chestoa View Overlook on the Blue Ri(^e Parkway. Gibbs, 37, of Fayetteville was charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the two deaths and could have faced the death penalty if he had been convicted.

Prosecutors said Gibbs planned for two months to kill his v^e and that he feared losing their three children if the couple separated. They say he pushed his wife and Ms. Haire after taking sunset photographs.

Gibbs has said the women fell accidentally while playing on a 2-foot wallattheoverlo^.

Prosecutors took six days to present evidence and testimony from rescue workers, family members, witnesses and experts. The trial featured revelations of a love affair by Mrs. Gibbs, a suicide attempt by Ms. Haire and an alleged attack by Gibbs on his wife. Witnesses testified that Mrs. Gibbs told them that she was burned by her husband with a stun gun in an attempt to force a confession regarding tte affair.

Jurors Korn and Deborah Herman told reporters they thiHight the two holdout jurors may have been swayed if the jury had been allowed to visit the overlook. Sitton did not allow the jury to visit the overlook

IN THE STATE

Lyme Disease

RALEIGH (AP) Despite receiving a lot of attention, Lyme disease is not nearly as dangerous, or as prevalent in North Carolina, as Rocky Mountain spotted fever, health officials say.

There* were 34 cases of Lyme disease reported in 1988 in 20 North Carolina counties, compared with 106 cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in the state last year.

Theres a lot of attention in the popular literature (about Lyme disease), and I think it can sometimes overdramatize the problem, said Catherine Staes, an epidemiologist with the state.

Lyme disease is more widespread in the Northeast, Northwest and Midwest, she said. However, its not nearly as significant a problem here, adding that it wasnt a reportable disease until the end of 1987.

Lyme disease is carried by the deer tick, called Ixodies dammini, which is not found in North Carolina, Ms. Staes said.

Storm Damages

RALEIGH (AP) - Damages from storms that swept throu^ North Carolina Friday night have been estimated at more than $8 million, state officials say.

Our damage assessment teams have been in the field over the weekend working with city and county officials, Joe Dean, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Ckintrol and Public Safety, said Monday. They estimate $8,042,000 worth of damages from the storms.

One person was killed in the storms in Alamance County when a utility pole fell onto the car in which he was riding. Elflist Nataniel Smith, 21,* of Raleigh died at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro.

The storms hit several North Carolina counties causing damage in eight. The counties were Alamance, Caswell, Chatam, Guilford, Montgomery, Randolph, Stanly and Union.

Officials said 17 homes in the eight counties were destroyed and 52

homes received major damage, while 346 homes sustained minor damage.

The heaviest damage was reported in Alamance, Union and Chatam counties. In Alamance County, 184 homes were affected by the storms. Ei^ty-one homes sustained damage in Union County and 62 homes were damaged in Chatam County.

Witch weed Quarantine

WILMINGTON (AP) - Wit-chweed, a p^itic plant that feeds on the nutrients of such crops as com, rice, soi^um and sugarcane, has been eradicated from 76 percent of all known infested areas in North Carolina and South Carolina, officials say.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture recently released 15,381 acres from a witchweed quarantine, but 4,056 new acres were placed under quarantine because of new infestations.

Witchweed has been eradicated in 19 of 38 counties in North Carolina and South Carolina, said Haywood Cox, assistant regional director of the plant protection and quarantine division of USDA.

Removed from the witchweed quarantine are portions of Columbus, Duplin, Pender, Craven, Cumberland, Greene, Harnett, Hoke, Lenoir, Sampson and Wayne counties. AU of Beaufort County was removed from quarantine.

Areas of Florence, Horry and Marlboro counties in South Carolina were also removed from quarantine.

Jacobs Begins Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Indian activist Timothy Jacobs, who pleaded guilty to charges in connection with the armed takeover of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumber-ton, was scheduled to begin his sentence at the Western Ckirrec-tional Center in Morganton today.

Jacobs was sentenced to six years in prison for his role in the hostage-taking seige of the newspaper in February 1988.

BRILEYS PRODUCE

LOCATED NEXT TO PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS ON 264. EAST OF GREENVILLE

Local

String Baans Yellow Squash Green & Golden Zucchini Cayenne & Jalapeno Peppers Blueberries Red Potatoes

Call AhaaS For Larga OrSara b

830-6648

Pickling 6 Long Green |

Cucumbers

Also Available

Watermelons Cantaloupes Peaches ' Plums

- Friday 7-7, Saturday 7-4

I I I I I I I

after objections from the defense.

I believe if they had gotten to see the area, the ones in doubt may have

changed their minds, said Kom. But they wouldnt let us.

The mistrial was declared after

The Associated Press

Gibbs reacts after hearing jury declare a mistrial Monday

Public Banned From Hearing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE The public will be barred from todays hearing on whether to move PTL founder Jim Bakkers trial from Charlotte because of unprecedented publicity and media frenzy surrounding the case, a federal magistrate ruled.

U.S. Magistrate Ppul Taylor, in a 10-page Older issued Monday, rejected attempts to open the hearing. The request to open the hearing was made by The Charlotte Observer, Jefferson-Pilot Communications Co. (owners of WBTV and radio stations

WBT and WBCY), WSOC Television Inc. and the N.C. Press Association.

Examining the evidence of publicity now in the record, the court is compelled to find, as a preliminary matter, that the publicity in the national and local press regarding these defendants has been pervasive, sensational, inflammatory, and, as a matter of law, prejudicial.

To rule otherwise in the face of these exhibits would constitute newspeak of Orwellian magnitude, Taylor said.

Come to Nutr/ System! I feel this is the best reward you could give yourself. Ive never felt better in my life.

Jim Hutson

I Have Kept My Weight Off For 6 Years.

Our comprehensive program works because it includes:

Penonalaed Weight Lou PnM' to identify your personal weight loss problem.

A variety of delicious * Nu Sysfem Cuisme' meals and snacks.

Nutrition and Behavior counseling.

Behavior BreakVtrou^

Program for long-term success.

Don't Wait, Call Today.

WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS FAIL YOU.

nutri/systcm'

weight loss centers

nutri/system

weight loss csntsrs

I I I I I I I

I Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 5 I Saturday 9 to 1

50% OFF

SircMi Cetl and let WmR'* Feed FSII

Offer Expires'June 24,1989

355-2470

210 Arlington |

Boulevard _

CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION _

Sitton questioned the jury foreman, Jim Sipe. Sipe told the judge that the jury was deadlocked.

The court finds that this jury is hopelessly deadlocked, Sitton said. Further deliberations would be ^eless. Theres no possiblity this jury can arrive at a unanimous verdict.

Sitton denied bond for Gibbs and did not set a date for a second trial. Gibbs was to be taken to McDowell County Jail.

Prosecutors said they will try Gibbs again sometime this year.

Leonard said he believed his case isstrimg.

To us it was revealing that the defense screamed for three weeks about the weakness of our case, and 10 of the 12 jurors who heard it all apparently concluded that Mr. Gibbs was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, Leonard said.

He also said he learned some

things in this trial. He said he ei pects to take the next jury to tht overlook. |

I am just sorry theres no vei> diet, said Katherine Locklear, sister of Mrs. Gibbs who als4 testified for the prosectuUofi Weve been thourgh three weeks^ heU.

Before the mistrial was declared^ the mother of Mrs. Gibbs said sh^ still had strong feelings for her in-law. >

I still love James, Gertfil Burnette of Robeson County sail} outside the courtroom. Hes my son-in-law. Hes got to live this thing. Nothing is going to the girls back.

She also said she would ac whatever the jury ctecided with hard feelings.

The trial was moved to Cata\ County from McDowell Cou because of extensive publicity.

Senate Democrats Back Leadership =

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Although not unanimous, a solid majority of Democrats in the state Senate support the leaderships plan to raise teacher and state employee salaries 6 percent without a major tax increase next year, a spdiesman says.

liie Democrats are together, Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said Monday after a closed caucus. Governor Martins proposed sales tax increase is not supported by the Democratic Party in ie Senate.

Barnes was one of three Democratic leaders who put together the latest of at least half a dozen plans that have been floated in the Senate for financing salary increases, education improvements, human service programs and other spending increases in fiscal 1989-90.

T^e plan, which probably will go before the Senate Finance Committee this week, is based on diversion

of $335 million over two years from a fund to expand the state Bway system and cut in half D|xt years Basic Education Program installment.

Its emergence as the Senate Democrats plan of choice could foreshadow a standoff with the House, where the bipartisan leadership supports Gov. Jim Martins call'tor a 1-cent sales tax increase to finarwe a salary and education package atttl has ridiculed the idea of tapping Ife proposed highway construction fuhd for the purpose.

Nothing short of highway robbery, said Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, chairman of the Hous Finance Committee. ,*!

ABOVE PA

Public Driving Range

IHmimpaMO.H.Conliy Hlyi SdMol on uw Nm ton

Lessons

3S5-672S

FREE CONTACT LENSES

I ACUVUE is the first contact lens you never have to clean. Were so sure youll love our New DISPOSABLE CONTACT LENSES well give you ONE FREE PAIR TO TRY OUT...N0 obligation, just bring us your current contact prescription from your eye doctor. YOU CANT LOSE... So why not try our DISPOSABLE LENSES soon!

30%

OFF

ALL

FRAMES

STOCK*

WITH PRESCRIPTION LENSES

Must present this coupon with order for discount. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER.

I I

FREE II EYEGLASSES II OR 11 PRESCRIPTION 11 SUNGLASSES*, I

I j Buy A Pair of Eyeglasses At I I Regular Price, get The Se-I I cond Pair Free!

I I Includes Frames, l,.enses and Tintf, I I Single Vision or ST25 Bifocal, (Select' I , group of frames, some lens restric-' tions.)

SUNGLASSES

35*/.

SUGGESTED O OFF RETAIL PRICE

*29.95

COMPLETE

Single Vision Eyeglasses

Includes Frame and Lenses -I-- 4 Diopter Power SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES

*49.95

Bifocal Eyeglasses "

Includes Frame and Lenses + 4 Diopter Power and

ST25 Bifocal k*)

SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES

Let US sche(dule your next eye exam with the in(depen(dent doctor of optometry located next door.

OPTICAL

PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd.

(Acroee Fron The Plaaa) ,r

Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optlclsn (

Open 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Mon.-Frl. Phone 756-420^

K f"

I J.

! 4. ? . * I " , **

r I

<'.-r->/' I ,1. 1

A'?!

.f fi

Resident Of Blighted Inner City Gets New House Made Of Love

* >sssW

The Associated Press

Ms. Hayes stands in front of her house, one of six built by Habitat for Humanity volunteers

Investor Packages Deal For Northwest Airlines

By Tony Kennedy

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^^IINNEAPOLIS - Investor Alfred JQtecchi has lined up a tidy deal to

ruire Northwest Airlines for about billion, making it unlikely a ,ap^e bidder will reopen the bid-dihg, analysts say.

^ Its possible, but not likely, said llpderic Malek, a Washington, D.C., merchant banker who is part of the group that struck a $121-a-share takeover deal Monday with NWA Northwests parent.

* > diecchis Wings Holdings Inc. led li group that includes KLM Royal )utch Airlines and the Australian ! :onglomerate Elders IXL. The ; l^oup said it believed it would win I federal approval required for it Ircomplete its purchase of the na-(}Qhs fourth-largest airline.

' Los Angeles investor said he iS. substantial growth at iwest, including the purchase of 08 .new planes already on order or He also promised to retain HTent management and keep Mrthwests headquarters in subur-mn Eagan. Malek said there would |e no layoffs.

If Checchi cant complete the deal by Sept. 18, NWA said it would pay shareholders a $70-a-share special dividend under a recapitalization, which would cost about $2.1 billion.

Kurt Bivard, an analyst for the brokerage Dain Bosworth Inc. of Minneapolis, said the backup plan would ,add unattractive debt to NWA, which could thwart a possible hostile tender offer.

In other recent takeover battles including the fight for RJR Nabisco Inc., hostile (rffers were submitted after the company announce an end to the bidding.

Nabisco was ultimately purchased by the New York takeover firm of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., which has long been rumored as a suitor for NWA. Kdilberg Kravis has declined to comment on its in-. tentions involving NWA.

Malek said it would take a substantially higher offer to justify the expense of reopening the auction for NWA, which spanned two months and included two rounds of bidding.

Conceding as much, Los Angeles oil billionaire Marvin Davis said he tentatively siq^rts the Checchi (teal ai^ was drot^ing his offer of

|p&G Seeking Ways

* >>

By Fred Bay Ies

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS <

I WASHINGTON - The nations Itk^t maker of disposable diapers f$id today it will begin searching for Mys to transf(Hin billions of dirty ^es from an ecological problem recycled flower pots, building lulation and lush highway me-^ns.

'.Procter & Gamble Co. announced tris backing research to see if dirty ible diapers can be cleaned their components recycled. The St of the program was not im-jteecfiately available.

"Jla a statement issued prior to to-lys scheduled news conference at Washingtons National Press Club, Chreene, P&Gs associate direc-of research, said tte comrany to find ways of handling -sposable diapers and other mate-als in munic^ solid waste in fs that can bypass landfill sal and recover valuable

vne research, to be done in Min-Ksota, Wisconsin, Washington, florida and other states, comes as fublic concern is growing over the 16 billion disposable diapers dumped Innually in the nations overflowing IsDdflls.

While not the biggest component m the U.S. garbage pile - waste laper, bottles and cans are bigger |(Mitributors diapers cannot be Recycled like other trash.

Environmentalists have warned t the plastic-coated disposable do not decompose, making contents potential breeding for dang^DUB viruses and

bacteria that cause Mlio, hepatitis, meningitis and other diseases.

As a result, lawmakers in Nebraska have banned the sale of non-biodegradable diapers by 1993 and legislators in Iowa, Washington and Oregon have considered similar action.

The P&G announcement detailed three separate projects. The first, in cooperation with Seattles Solid Waste Utility and Rabanco Co. of Seattle, will collect used diapers from 1,000 households, wash and sanitize them, then separate them into plastic and pulp.

The plastic will be recycled into flower pots, garbage bags and ersatz lumber used for landscaping. The pulp will be made into cardboard boxes, building insulation and wallboard liner.,

Our aim is not to get into the diaper recycling business, project director Nancy Eddy said. Rather, we want to demonstrate that the technology is feasible and encourage entrepreneurs to get involved in this business. ;

In another project with the recycling firm Recomp<Inc. of St. Cloud, Minn., diapers will be put through a process that churns garbage into a soil used to reclaim salt-tainted lands along highways.

The diaper giant also will finance research at the University of Wisctmsin that, over the next five years, will Iniry and exhume regular and biodegradable disposable diapers at landfill sites in Wisconsin, Florida and the Northeast.

This landfill arche<dogy will see if products touted as biodegradable actually decompose apy faster than the re^ar disposaUe diapers made byP4G.

ub Having Troubles

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A nuclear ubmarine that pulled a tugboat ; mder, killing a crewman, cut a fish-; og boats net two days later, the lavysaid. *

c The USS Houston sliced the net friday night outside Los Angeles as the craft headed home on

surface for San Diego after taking part in filming of the movie The flunt for Red Octob, said Lt. Son-lley, a Navy spt^eswoman. ey would not give the subs

cise location but said the fishing It was in the traffic lane you diouldntbein... trawling. However, she added; If we cut his net, weTl pay for his net and thats all there is to it. People cross fishing nets like that and clip them all the time.

Capt. James C. Card, commander of the Coast Guards Marine Safety Office, said the fishermans description (rf his location would have placed the trawler in a l^al spot just outside the shifting channels.

$2.7 billion, or $90 a share, which started the auction.

Davis, who owns 2.9 percent of NWAs common shares, is one of three known suitors who were outbid by Checchi. The others were Pan Am Corp. and Northwests 20,000-member Machinists union.

Pan Am issued a statement saying it was disappointed its bid was not chosen. The carrier, which has said it needs to merge with a stronger partner to survive, said it wanted NWA to reconsider its offer if the Checchi bid falters. Pan Am has not disclosed the value of its offer.

The Machinists union did not return telephone calls seeking comment.

NWA said it chose Checchis offer because it had the highest price, the fewest contingencies and was the most likely to succeed.

NWA stock soared $6.50 a share Monday to close at $114.12i/^ on the New York Stock Exchange.

Checchis proposal includes $700 million in equity and $3.35 billion to be borrowed from a syndicate of banks. Significantly, it does not call for the use of high-yield, high-risk junk bonds.

By James A. Carlson

THE ASSOCIATGED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - Cheryl Hayes says she wont forget the hundreds of volunteers who in one week made her dream of a new home a reality in the heart of Milwaukees inner city.

Theyll never leave; their spirits will always be here, she said. Its a house made of love.

Ms. Hayes, 40, a social worker and divorced mother of three, owns one of six homes built last week by the Georgia-based Habitat for Humanity International.

The site is near where 12 people died two years ago in the citys deadliest house fire. Less than three weeks after the blaze, a house fire several blocks away killed six people. The death toll focused attention on housing ills for the largely minority population of the inner city.

Now, Ms. Hayes, who is black, sees the efforts of Habitat as part of a rebirth of the neighborhood where she has lived nearly a decade.

This is a beautiful neighborhood, she said. This is going to be THE neighborhood someday.

Former President Carter and Millard Fuller, executive director of the organization, also think so.

Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, spent last week working on one of the homw. For the former president, it was the sixth year he has spent a week pounding nails and putting up walls in a Habitat home.

I just know whats happened in other places where weve worked; it kind of rejuvenates the people, he said. The whole neighborhood tries to stay up with them. They kind of set a pattern.

The crews in Milwaukee also renovated eight other homes last week.

Habitat officials said similar work has occurred in about 150 communities around the world as part of efforts to build more than 3,000 homes for low-income people this year.

Habitat, founded by Fuller in 1976 and based in Americus, Ga., is an ecumenical Christian organization that uses volunteer labor and donated material to produce housing for needy people.

The homes are sold for no profit with no-interest loans. The

Milwaukee homes cost from $24,000 to $26,000, with principal payments on the 10-20 year mortgages to range from $100 to $250 a month.

.t; I

Each buyer must put in 500 hours of labor thats called sweat equity. The buyers work on several homes.

It has a very positive impact for the families involved, said Walter Farrell, a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and a board member of the First Wisconsin Banks Community Involvement Corp.

"Beyond that, its only going to have a neighborhood impact if there are other projects in the area, ... if the houses do not become oases in an area of dilapidated houses.

He said census data show that vacant or substandard housing in the central city is as high as 25 to 30 percent. Officials estimate 800 dwellings are abandoned.

Taking a break from installing siding on a house. Fuller said the whole community should work toward eliminating substandard housing and homelessness by the year 2000.

This is only one week, but what if we did it every week? What if everybody was concerned every week about everybody having a house? The problem would be solved in a very few years.

Ms. Hayes and Diana Wilson, another of the six new homeowners, said the project stirred interest in the black community. It also stirred their emotions.

Ms. Wilson, 36, a school bus driver and nurses aide who will live in the house with her two sons, said she arrived at her new home at 6:10 a.m. one day. No one was there.

I was walking around, locating at the rooms, and I didnt even realize I was crying. The tears were just running down my face, she saidi.

Parrott Oinvas Co.

Travel & recreational bags, marina canvas & upholstery

3119Blsmark 756-4011

lxprMoiit Pag#

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

WfeMakc

LoansFor

Rin.

Borrowing money is often an emotional investment as well as a financial one.

So when we foan you money for an R.V, we see it as putting you on the road to adventure. At NCNRwe make an extra effort to see things your way. Like giving you a payment schedule that suits your terms, not ours. 0MIXH

^stop by NCNB and talk with a toan officer. Wfed like to loan you mon^ for things you cant put a price on. I^B %B l%i

A BigBankDedicated ToSomethinsEven Bi^r: ThelndiuiduaE"

NCNBNationdBanMNorth Carolina a EqualHousinglender. MemberFDIC. l989NCI^Corpomtion.

China Claims Return To Normalcy; More Arrested

By Jim Abrams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Chinas official media announced more arrests of prodemocracy activists today while insisting that all was normal after weeks of political turmoil, and foreign journalists reported more harassment.

New regulations went into effect today that appear designed to prevent people wanted by the government from fleeing the country.

Also, the Supreme Court issued orders to all lower courts to severely punish counterrevolutionary elements who have been charged.

The Peoples Broadcasting radio station quoted the court as saying it was important that those who incited social unrest or participated in riots be dealt with swiftly. The high court said courts should increase their staffs to deal with the heavy case loads.

More than 1,360 people have been reported arrested since demonstrations broke out in cities across China to protest the armys killing of hundreds of unarmed civilians in Beijing on June 4 in crushing the prodemocracy movement.

The Supreme Court advised that

people who surrender or report the crimes of others be given lenient treatment.

Premier Li Peng, in remarks Monday, said counterrevolutionary unrest had been put down, but quite a lot of rioters are yet to be apprehended, the official Xinhua News Agency reported. We can in no way leave them unpunished and let them stage a comeback.

Beijing radio reported today that Liu Gang, 28, one of 21 student activists on a nationwide wanted list, was arrested Monday in Baoding, about 90 miles south of Beijing. Gang, a physics student at Beijing University and one of the leaders of a now-banned independent student union, is the sixth to be arrested or give himself up since the list was announced June 13.

The Communist Partys Peoples Daily reported today that a student from the Zhejiang Academy of Fine Arts in Hangzhou had been arrested for spreading rumors to the U.S. government-funded Voice of America.

The newspaper said Zhang Weip-ing told VGA that the provincial government flew the Chinese flag at half-staff to mourn students killed in Beijing when troops drove them from Tiananmen Square, the coun

trys symbolic seat of power.

The VGA office in Beijing confirmed that Zhang had called from the city near Shanghai, but said it did not know whether its Chinese-language service out of Washington ran the item.

VGA, which enjoys a huge audience in China, has been criticized by the government for its "rumormongering reports on the military crackdown. The VGA Beijing bureau chief was expelled from China last week.

The government on Monday said it was expelling another foreign journalist for violating martial law regulations.

Joseph Kahn, an American working part-time for the Dallas Morning News, was stopp^ by police last week after interviewing pwple in the countryside outside Beijing, an area not under martial law. He was given 72 hours to leave.

In tdition to Kahn and the VGA bureau chief, an Associated Press correspondent and three British reporters have been ordered out in the past 10 days.

The Canadian Embassy today requested a meeting with the Foreign Ministry to protest an apparent attempt by plainclothes police to seize Jan Wong, correspondent for the

The Associated Press

Official from Canadian Embassy in Beijing interviews Chinese citizens applying for visasCity Council Begins Making Plans To Handle Growth

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville Utilities Commission (GUC) could run sewer and water

The Greenville City Council began looking toward future growth of the city and planning for the machinery needed for that growth.

During Mondays workshop meeting, the council began considering a propiKal to provide water and sewer services to developments outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction, tinder the proposed regulations the utilities commission would provide sewer and water to a development under condition the developer request annexation of the property.

And the council also began reviewing a proposed capital improvements plan which would allow the city to plan for large facilities and equipment needs.

Under the proposed services for annexation trade the city would in effect have power of approval over developments requesting sewer and water services. The council is considering requiring the developers to meet city building requirements.

Im not saying this is exactly what the developers want, and Im not saying this is exactly what the council wants, assistant city manager Ron Kimble said, "but iis seems to have gained the most consensus.

Under the new regulations the

lines outside city limits without the city having to take immediate action

on annexing the area.

Council member Lorraine Shinn asked the council and the city manager to look at including sedimentation and erosion controk in with the review of roadways and curb and gutter requirements.

City Manager Greg Knowles said areas outside city control, but likely to become part of the city later, needed stronger regulations, even if we have to bring it to them.

The City Council and GUC would have review approval of the development before agreeing to accept the annexation request or extend services. The City Council and GUC can also hold the annexation petition for two years or more before acting.

GUC approved the recommended regulations last week.

"Theyre going to look at the set of circumstances and decide whats best for the city, Kimble said about granting any annexation requests.

nexations south of the city, Greenville can annex less than one-half square mile before reaching the 10 percent limit.

They want to be sure not to annex those properties that would exceed 10 percent, Kimble said.

The council also heard plans for outlining the necessary equipment and facilities needed for an expanding city.

Lynn James, a member of the capitel improvements plan task force, reviewed progress of the board, and said the task force would complete a final plan by September.

The plan would prioritize capital improvement needs over five, 10 and 15 year increments. With the plan the City Council could anticipate necessary equipment such as fire trucks and more space for city facilities.

I think the projection of this is one of the greatest things Ive ever seen, said Council member BiU Hadden.

All of the requests would be for satellite annexations of developments oiitside Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction limits.

State law restricts municipalities to satellite annexation of no more than 10 percent of the total area of the city. With 19.29 square-miles inside the city, and recent satellite an

Council member Mildred Council asked how the capital improvements plan would mesh with the 2007 plan also designed to anticipate city growth. Mrs. James and Knowles assured Ms. Council the city would use each plan as a tool to plan for and anticipate growth.

During Mondays session the City Council also approved next years budget for the city and for GUC.Road Program Gains Approval

(Continued from A-1)

- SR 1447, Tyson Road, .5 mile at a cost of $33,000.

- SR 1576, Redmen Avenue, .2 mile for $22,100.

- SR 1151, Hines Road, .2 mile for $20,200.

- SR 1578, Jackson Avenue, .43 mile for $47,500.

- SR 1583, Tripp Avenue, .06 mile for $6,600.

- SR 1599, Dallas Street, .06 mile for $6,600.

- SR 1586, Cedar Drive, .27 mile for $36,600.

- SR 1581, Corbett Avenue, .22 mile for $24,300.

- SR 1582, Gwens Street, .1 mile for $13,800.

- SR 1283, Long Branch Drive, .2 mile for $20,200.

- SR 1575, Azalea Street, .05 mile for $5,500.

- SR 15^, Gardenia Street, .21 mile for $23,200.

SR 1947, Whaley Road, .3 mile for $30,100.

SR 1208, Black Snake Road, .9 mile for $37,600.

SR 1841, Randomwood Road, .26 mile for $26,100.

SR 2103, Grove Avenue, .09 mile for $11,200.

SR 1944, West Dawson Road, .24 mile for $28,000.

SR 2100, Idlewild Drive, .24 mile for $29,600.

SR 2101, Pennant Drive, .25 mile for $30,900.

And SR 2102, National Avenue, .37 mile for $45,700.

Potter said other secondary road paving projects would include: 1.7 miles of SR 1117B, Abbott Farm Road for $200,100; 1.9 miles of SR 1119, McLawhorne Road, for $259,100; 1.2 miles of SR 1436, Cherry Lane, for $143,800; .77 mile of SR 1728, L.T. Hardee Road, for $85,900; and 2.3 miles of SR 1536, Wor

thington Road, for $134,000.

In addition to a number of stabilization projects, the expanded secondary road plan would also: widen 2.36 miles of SR 1727, Eastern Pines Road, for $155,500; relocate .36 mile of SR 1725, the County Home Road beside Harris Supermarket for $100,000 (additional funds would be needed to complete the project); add turn lanes for Wintergreen School on the County Home Road at a cost of $10,000; and add rumble striiK at two intersections (SR 1220 at SR 1200 and SR 1220 at N.C. 121 and at 14 railroad crossings (on Secondary Roads 1130, 1131, 1218, 1217, 1500,1569,1216,1400,1108,1900,1515, 1433, 1819 and 1512) at a cost of $5,000.

Work on the northwest Greenville bypass, Doub said, is scheduled to go to contract ... within the next year.

Toronto Globe and Mail. There was no immediate response from the Chinese.

Miss Wong, a Chinese-Canadian, said she was walking home from the her embassy after interviewing Chinese waiting in line for visas when two men grabbed her and tried to force her into a car.

She said she screamed and struggled and escaped when a crowd of pedestrians and bicyclists stopped to watch.

A crew for the CBS television network was detained for hours this morning on troop-occupied Tiananmen Square. CBS said the crew was lectured before being released.

The new foreign travel rules that took effect today invalidate all previously issued exit permits and

The national news showed farmers harvesting winter wheat and factories in full production. Foreign tourists and businessmen appeared on evei7 news show as the government tried to emphasize that the political situation had stabilized and it was now safe for foreigners to return.

Thousands of foreign business executives left the country after the military takeover of Beijing, and tourism, source *.of more than $2 billion in annual revenue, has dried up.

Bo Xicheng, director of the Beijing

Tourism Administration, said tourism in China had been hurt by rumors of the recent unrest, but that social stability had been restored and the open-door policy reaffirmed.

We welcome not only foreign tourists, but also investors, the China Daily quoted him as saying.

require passport holders to obtain befon

new ones before they can apply at foreign embassies for visas. Starting today, Chinese guards outside embassies began barring people without the new permits.

The U.S. Embassy said only three Chinese showed up with the new permit and were able to apply for visas, down from 350 applications on Monday.

Chinese news media, which last

Burkes House of Coins

211 W. 14th St.. Suite O

SpecialUing In USA Coin Appraisal

Vlt Pay $25 for 25' 1989 NoNiB^Mark Uncirculated Quarter 830-3951 830-9032

Bualneea Reaidence

YouTBesHook

Spacialliing In: MANICURES; French Manl-curat Nall TIpa Ovarlaya Wrapping Aeryllea PEDICURES SKIN CARE: Body Wrapping Face a Body Waxing Facala Daiap Pora Cloanalng Acna Traatmante Muacia Tone Traatmenta CompMa Una Of TharapauUc Skin Care Produca

Open Monday Saturday

3S5-296B - For Appolntmant 203 Plasa Or., OrMiwllla

BODY WRAPPING'

Call For Mora Information. 355-2969

Clean Carpets Without Steam or Shampoo!

QViem-Orj{

Greenville

week showed hours of graphic tape )ldi(

of crowds attacking soldiers and burning military vehicles during the

June 4 assault, emphasized today ..........ad be

that the rebellion had been quashed and life was returning to normal.

Rapid Drying (Lasa than 1 houi) No Siirinfcago, Mold or Mlldow No BUeky Roclihio* to Racoll Economical end Fail Sorvlco , Commordal and Raaldontlal ComploMy Safa and NoiHoxk

Free Estimates Professional Friendly Service Satisfaction Guaranteed

Serving Pitt and Greene Counties 355*3413

WAIT! WATCH!

COMING TO GREENVILLE FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 23RD AT 10 O'CLOCK

ftWISfclVll I s

SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO THE WALLS BEFORE WE REMODEL AND CONVERT AND OPEN A BRAND NEW GALLERY6REAI $1,250,000 FURM1URE DISPOSAL REM0NUN6 SALEENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD OUT!

Nora,

I ut a iaiar

i's-

piOlMktnioriMNil

mmSALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 23RD AT 10 O'CLOCK

H)L.S CO.

-A

AccentYour Mental Health Snooze-Alarm A Nightmare

Test Reveals Knowledge rAbout Teen-Age Suicide

By Rosemary Speight

^ Knowing the answers to the follow-! ing qu^tions could save the life of a teen friend or family member. The test was provided by Cumberland Hospital in Fayetteville. Answer the questions with either true or false. I The answers follow.

5^ L Suicide is the second leading j^auseof death in the 15-24 age ^oup.

* 2. One young person commits

* suicide every 90 minutes.

* 3. Children of divorced parents are

* more likely to commit suicide.

I 4. A young person may have the wish to live and the wish to die at the same time.

5. More suicides occur away from lihome.

6. Haplessness, helplessness and 'hopelessness are three signs most I present in a suicidal teen-ager.

7. Those who talk about suicide Usually do not commit suicide.

8. If a depressed teen-ager suddenly becomes happy and peaceful, suicide is no longer a possibility.

9. Talking about suicide with teen-agers is not recommended, as it is suggestive of a negative way of

More suicides are committed the fall, due to the bleakness of ^ying of leaves and cold, dark days.

1. True. In the last 20 years, ten-jljge suicide has tripled. Automobile ccidents are the leading cause of inZleath in teen-agers, and many 3ingle-car accidents are suicides.

*2 2. True. 5,000 young,people take ^eir lives each year. It is of gpidemic proportions in the United

^ 3. False. Although div(H*ce and orking are continually blamed, it is lack of involvement of parents

with their children. In other words, quality of time is important, not quantity of time.

4. True. Ambivalence is always present. Sometimes it is so strong that the suicide victim is found with a phone in the hand, displaying a cry for help.

5. False. Suicidal adolescents are the greatest danger at home, as this is where nine out of 10 suicide attempts take place.

6. True. Haplessness refers to things going wrong, a series of bad breaks; helplessness, the teen-agers ability to deal with his problem, and, with the series of events, hopelessness occurs.

7. False. A very dangerous myth is that those who talk dont take action. Actually, three-fourths of suicide victims have stated their intentions prior to the suicide.

8. False. When someone improves dramatically, it is because a decision has been made: Enough of this depression. Im going to kill myself and get this over with.

9. False. It is important to communicate. Ask specific questions: Is something bothering you; do you sometimes wish you were dead? Avoid moral judgments, shocked reactions, arguments about the values of life. Instead, demonstrate willingness to listen and understanding of the seriousness of pain.

10. False. Although incidence of suicide is high in the fall, it is the highest in the spring, particularly in April. Depressed people feel dead inside cold and empty and

spring is bursting with life and full of colo

lor. This just reinforces their feelings of being out of step with the world.

Rosemary Speight is an information and communication specialist with the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Mental Health Association In Pitt County

Vague Symptoms May Signal ^ Case Of Borderline Anemia

REDBOOk

1^ If you suffer from irritatingly avague symptoms that zap your gnergy, you may be among the more tOian 17 million American women ,Hrho suffer from borderline anemia.

The symptoms, according to an iSrticle in the current issue of Red-

I^Siook, include unexplained and per-;^tent fatigue, unusual irritability.

educed work performance, lack of * intration and increased sensi-

ivitytocold. Some doctors

are reluctant to j*tassify borderline anemia as a ^tinct medical condition, but nutri-li^^on expert Dr. Victor Herbert 'S^grees. Herbert, a professor of jaedicine at the Mount Sinai and irwix V.A. Medical Centers in New ^01* City, said:

*2 The evidence shows that nutrient deficiencies not yet severe enough to ^ffoduce anemia can nevertheless jjroduce symptoms.

! Anemia occurs when hemt^obin, 5Jie component in redhlood celb that

ries energy-giving oxygen to the

tys cells, falls below normal els. Cells thra are deprived of ox-yigen.

^ In full-blown anemia, symptoms an include excessive fatigue, Ipitations, shortness of breath, :ed pallor d skin and nail beds, ins and needles in the extremities, iches and gastrointestinal problems. ,

anemia is a dietary deficiency in iron, vitamin B-12 and folic acid.

Be it a full-blown or borderline case, sustained iron deficiency always results in anemia, said Dr. Myron Winick, Williams professor of nutrition at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Dr. Ray Yip, a medical epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, estimates that of the 70 million women between the ages of 12 and 50, about 5 percent of them, 3.5 million, suffer from full-blown iron-deficiency anemia.

Some authorities further speculate that an additional 25 percent of these 70 million women are borderline anemic.

While most people eating an average diet have little difficulty getting enough B-12 and folic acid, iron is the b^t nutrient to fight off anemia. Here are some eating tips that will lower your risk of anemia.

Liver and red meat are potent iron sources but they also are high in calories, cholesterol and saturated fat. Compromise by eating liver every week or two and occasional servings of lean red meat, then fill out your iron needs with iron-rich plant foods.

Maudene Nelson, a dietician and nutrition consultant to Metropolitan Lifes Center for Healthy Living, said that although the body best absorbs iron from animal products, vegetable sources such as beans, peas and dark leafy vegetables are

^ Among women df childbearing - good if you mix in some meat, fish

the most common cause of or poultry in the same meal.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I need your help on. Every night my husband sets his alarm clock for 5 a.m. He doesnt get out of bed when his alarm goes off; he just turns on his snooze alarm, which goes off every nine minutes until 6:30 when he actually gets out of bed.

I have my own alarm clock, which is set for 6:30 a.m. When his alarm goes off at 5 a.m. and then repeats every nine minutes, it wakes me up and keeps me awake. So I either holler at him (which doesnt do any good), or I leave the room and go to sleep on the couch, or I just stay up.

We both work full time, and he goes to bed anywhere from two to three hours ahead of me, but he just cant seem to get out of bed in the morning. There are times when he wakes me up in the middle of the night for lovemaking, and when I tell him Im too tired, he thinks Im a terrible person.

Abby, how can I resolve this? He wasnt like this when I married him. Weve been married 14 years and

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

have three kids. I love him dearly, but Im tired of this snooze alarm business. Tired In St. Cloud, Minn.

Dear Tired: The terrible person in your marriage is the selfish party who wakes up his wife at 5 a.m. when she could sleep for an additional hour and a half. As long as you put up with it, nothing will change.

Give him a choice: Either knock off the snooze alarm, or arrange for separate sleeping quarters. (If you cant sleep comfortably on the couch, get yourself a hideaway bed.)

Dear Abby: Once in a while I read a love story in your column, usually from a couple who met through Operation Dear Abby. Well, I also have a love story to tell.

Several years ago, following a

painful divorce, I enrolled in a square dance class. The caller (teacher) said that every year there had been marriages as a result of people meeting there. I didnt find a husband, but I had a lot of fun and met some nice people. Then I dropped out.

Last October, a neighbor encouraged me to enroll in another square dance class, and there I met Richard an angel (thats what they call dancers who come to help beginners). I liked the way he looked and I loved the way he danced so I approached him, just to talk, and before the evening ended, he asked me for a date.

Richard turned out to be the love of my life! Im no spring chicken (Im 50 plus) and I never expected to find love again, but did I ever! Hes a few years younger than I am, but whos counting?

Were getting married next week, and Ive never been happier. Abby, please tell your readers about square dancing. Its good exercise

and a wonderful way to meet nice people. Do-Si-Dolly In L.A.

Dear Dolly: Your letter is a do-si-dilly. Thanks for the tip. Take heed, all you lonesome polecats. Square dance clubs are listed in the telephone directory.

Dear Abby : Please add this to your list of helpful and possibly lifesaving items on child safety: My heart nearly stopped the day my 2-year-old son scaled our aquarium stand and had one leg in the 20-gallon tank before I could get to him from across the room!

Until that day, I had never viewed our aquarium as a safety hazard. Now I do. If you think this will help others, please print it. Vickie L. In Anchorage, Alaska

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

On A Merry-Go-Roimd

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

For Fathers Day, my husband received a motorized closet valet. Its a little carousel for ties and belts that runs on two batteries. My husband has about as much use for a

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

wait for Christmas to get him new seat covers for my car he doesnt even know he needs yet.

merry-go-round for his ties as he esfoi

does for polo score cards.

He tried to get worked up over it. Once it was installed over the rod in his closet, we all stood around as he pushed the button. The lights went on and the carousel hesitated, then slowly turned as his two ties paraded before our eyes. It was pathetic.

Thats great, he said weakly. Itll really save time.

A few years ago, he became one of a growing army of men in this country who are hard to buy for. These men are hard to buy for because they never buy anything they dont need, and they dont need anything they dont already have. I have more gift ideas for a Trappist monk than I have for my husband.

ankle weights, and designer safety pins to hold his car keys.

When the kids had nothing to go on, they went silly. Sitting around his office are a 6-foot inflatable dinosaur, a giraffe head over the door, a life preserver with Titanic printed on the side, and six Opus dolls.

Dont even think of buying him something to wear. I can tell you only that if 1953 comes back, he has the wardrobe for it. According to him, you do not buy another sweater when you already have one that doesnt have a hole in it.

Universal Press Syndicate

UstWMkToRaglstarFor

Th Following

Summer Art Classes

June 26-30

Drawing: Ages 6-9 Mixed Media: Agea 9-12 Wearable Art: Ages 9 & up Bsskets: Agesto & up

Anne Joyner 746-4132

Leslie Brooks 746-4418

Throughout the year, we all watch him like a hawk, waiting for some careless mention of an interest, a hobby, a hook to hang a gift on. When he said he liked chocolate chip cookies, he received five boxes on Christmas. When he went on a health kick, he got every health book and cassette known to man. Running-wise, he has shorts made from a Japanese flag, headphones, shoestrings that glow in the dark, watches so complex that no one in North

A couple of years ago, I bypassed clothes, hobbies and silly, and went straight to the what is it gift. This includes a lu^age tag that is disguised as a piece of mending tape to make the luggage look old and patched so no one will want to steal it, and a pair of gloves to read the newspaper without getting your hands dirty. (I didnt expect them to bring tears to his eyes.)

25% Discount On All Wedding Stationery

Ends June 30,1989

America can set them, running caps with moose antlers, sweatban.

Since anything I buy seems to underwhelm him, I have gone on to gifts for me that I want to convince him he wants too. The kids thought the tie express was a stroke of genius. Now they can sit back and buy ties to put on it. Me? I can hardly

A.B, Whitley isv

1311 West 14!h Street, Greenville, N.C.

Complete Interior Design Service

Phone 752-7131

Wall^erlhgi

DEVOE PAINT

Fabrics

Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. by Appolntmant

Carpeta

SHOP 10-9

214 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC 756-1547

(Across from Buccaneer Theatres)

vriA

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to 1.00 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.75; Wilson 46.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 34.00; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 34.00; Rowland 34.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading is 67 cents, the final weighted average is 67.99 cents f(rf) dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday is 2,200,000 head compared to 2,130,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound, day of negotiation, generally for slaughter the following week. Heavy type, 7 pounds and up, 18 cents at farm buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 9 to 12 cents higher at mostly steady at mostly 2.69-3.01 in the East and mostly 3.04-3.17 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 18 cents higher at mostly 7.20-7.59*^ in the East and mostly 7.19-7.35 in the Piedmont; wheat 2 to 3 cents higher at 3.46-3.57; new crop com, 2.41-2.72, soybeans, 6.29-6.60. P.I.C. certificates are steady and range from 97 to 99*/i pecent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was higher in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.64 points at 2,486.53 at 10 a.m. EDT after a half-hour of trading. Advancing issues edged out declines pn the New York Stock Exchange, with 525 issues up, 358 down and 543 unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

63*4 623-4

57N. 57*

65T

AMR Con)

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T4T

Amoco s

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Ck>mwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

Fla Progress

FordMotor

66>

71 > 70*4

55 59

63*8

57*1

54*1 54*8

58*4 58*4

83*8 83* 83*1

35*4 35 1 35*8

44i 44',

87*8 87*4

48*4 47*8

22*4 22*1

50*8 50*4

44*8 44*1

67*4 671

44>/4

87*8

48*/4

221

50*4

44*1

671

40*8 40

34*4 34

34*4 341

52*8 52*1 52*1

251 25*8 25*8

561 56*1 56*4

51*4 501 51*8

371

331 33*1

70*4 69

38 33*4 691

89*8 88*4 88*4

110*8 110*4 1101

49*8 49*4 49*4

48*8 47*8

62*1 62 44*4 44*1

31*/4

47*8 46*4

36*8 36

48 62 44*4 31*8 25*4 251

46*4

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

49*8 481

301 30*8 301

53*/4 52*8 53*8

16*4

16*8 571 57*4

651 65*8

41V4 40*8

52*1 521

, 40 39* 4

16*4 571 531 531

651

411

52*1

FIOaiHG

INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NO 27835 (919) 756-8300

Your business is too important to trust to anyone buy professionals.

We the professionals behind your business policy.

Thats why well give you nothing less than experienced advice about every insurance coverage your company needs. It makes no difference if your conipany is local, regional or national in scope. When you need insurance, turn to us. We take pride in offering only top protection from companies like Kemper.

Jim Clement

The professionals behind your policy

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

InURe^

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

(^kerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

Sears Roeb

Shawlnds

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

46*8

561

38*4

351

48 74*4 58*4 421

111*4

481

5*4

30*8

36*8

141

48*i

110

22*8

401

47*2

731

491

108

47*8

49 5*8

371

79*2

59*4

40*4

56*2

52*4

1371

23*8

38*8

23*2

110*8

59*4

401

89*8

22*4

28*8

46*8

17*8

171

541

51*4

45*4

50*4

27*8

371

291

69^*4

45*8

39^*4

55*4

63*4

291

48*2

54*8

55*8

52*4

32*4

38*4

561

32*8

38*2

34*4 35*8

471 48-

74*2 74*4

58*

110*4

47*8

29*8

36*8

2*2

14*4

481

109

22*8

341

401

47*4

72*4

48*8

58*2

421

110*8

47*8

5*4

36*4

141

481

109*4

221

34*4

47*4

72*4

107*2 107*4 46*4 47

79*4

56>

57*8

137*8

37*4

231

48*8

5*8

37 791 59*4 40*8 56*2 52 58

137*8

23*8

38 23*2

109*2 no

591 59*2

40*8 40*8

89*8 89*8

22*. 22*4

281 28*4

46>t

451

16*8

17*4

53*8

26*8

511

48*8

501

36*8

28*4

46*

451

17*4

54*8

26*8

511

501

271

37*8

29*8

691 691

44*8 45

39*2

55*4

62*4

391

55*4

631

28*8 28*8 481 48*8

53*8

45*4

621

53*8

45*8

62*4

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

Ashland Oil............... 391

Unisys ................................ 241

Fieldcrest Mills....................................27

Flowers Inds .........................181

Halteras Inc. Securities ..............151

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................1031

Jefferson Pilot...................................35V4

John Deere........................................59* 8

Lowes Company ........................251

Interstate Securities............................61

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

United Telecommunications...............68/

Dominion Resources..........................431

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................241

Johnson & Johnson.............................491

Vermont American............................301

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...................... 21/ to 211

Planters National Bank...............17 to 17i

Integon......................................5'-^ to 51

Southern National Bank..............22 to 21V4

Peoples Bank..........................15/ to 1^4

North Carolina Natural Gas 181 to 19

Cooper LaserSonics....................54 to 51

Burroughs Wellcome..................61 to 7/

Food Lion A.............................ll'i to 111

Food Lion B.............................12^ to 121

Bell

OAK CITY Mr. Moses Lee Bell died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Jon^ Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Palmyra by Elder Isaiah Perkins. Burial will be in Bell family cemetery at Oak City.

Mr. Bell was a farmer and a member of Zion Grove Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Ethel Gainer Bell; four daughters, Dorothy Johnson of Washington, D.C., Carolyn Diggs of Columbus, Ohio, Darlene Gilmore of Raleigh and Delores Bell of the nome; four sons, William Lee Bell and Willie Bell, both of Charlotte, Robert Bell of Bellville, 111,, and Leon Bell of the home; four sisters, Maevon Davis and Lena Stancil, both of Roberson-ville, Doris Wolfe and Brenda Barksdale, both of Winston-Salem; five brothers, Ernest Bell, Thomas Bell and Henry Bell, all of Oak City, and Reuben Bell and MacArthur Bell, both of Robersonville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Smith Community Funeral Home, Elm and Washington streets, Williamston.

Chance

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Verlera L. Chance, 81, of 404 E. Green St. died Friday at her home.

A funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. C.H. Brown at James Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church, Route 1, Hobgood.

Students

< Continued from A-1)

pie there, said Jin Zhong, also a physics graduate student.

Zhong and other area residents also marched in Raleigh last week. He said the Chinese in Sie area were greatly concerned for the people of their homeland.

Posters in front of the students booth read: Free China from the political and social oppression perpetrated against its people by the communist regime that threatens to continue squeezing blood from stone.

Burial will follow in the Chance Cemetery.

Mrs. Chance was a native of Martin County and attended the public schools. She was a high school graduate and a member of James Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church.

She is survived by her daughter, Velma Ray Watson of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sons, John C. Chance of Robersonville, Milton L. Chance of Newport News, Va., and James 0. Chance of Philadelphia, Pa.; one sister, Sarah L. Slade of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 18 grandchildren, and 4 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today,at Chance Funeral Chapel and other times at the home, 404 E. Green St.

Davis

DURHAM The Rev. Harvey Laudis Davis, 90, died Monday.'

A graveside service by the Revs. Johnny Aycock and Paul Burke will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sunset Hill Cemetery, Littleton.

The Rev. Davis was a former Methodist minister in Farmville.

Survivors include one daughter, Jean D. Livingston of Raleigh; two sons, Graham J. Davis of Blounts Creek and Harvey L. Davis Jr. of Goldsboro; one sister, Helen D. Williams of Robins; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Family visitation will be today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Blaylock Funeral Home, Littleton.

Heath

KINSTON - Mr. Willie Ray Heath, 74, of Route 4, Kinston, died Monday in Lenior Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Garner-Howard Funeral Home by the Rev. Brantley Stevens. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston.

Mr. Heath is survived by one daughter, Ann H. Taylor of Kinston; five sons, Willie Gray Heath, Billy Ray Heath, Eddie Heath and Ken Heath, all of Kinston, and Paul Douglas of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; six step-grandchildren, and one step-great-grandchild.

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

King

Mr. Richard Warren Dick King, 90, of 2009 Fern Drive died Sunday at his home.

The funeral will be conducted at

3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Evans. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Ometery.

Mr. King, a life-long resident of Greenville, was a veteran of both World War I and World War II. He was involved in law enforcement in Pitt Clounty for 30 years prior to his retirement in 1966. He was a member of the First Christian Church and was a life-time member of its Board of Elders. A Mason, he was a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge #284 and was a 32nd Degree Mason. He was an honorary member of the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club.

Survivors include his wife, Helen K. King; a step-daughter, Ann Going Purcell of Columbia, S.C.; four sisters, Mattie Moye (iaylord, Nancy Hannah and Virginia King Perkins, all of Greenville, and Amine Galbreath of Kinston, and one brother, Charles M. King of Greenville.

Memorial contributions may be made to the First Christian Church, 520 Greenville Blvd. S.E., Greenville, N.C., 37858, or to a favorite charity.

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

Laughinghouse

Mrs. Vernita Laughinghouse, 27, of 305 Paris Ave. di^ at her home Monday.

Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Mueller

BRADENTON, Fla. - Mrs. Mae Smith Mueller, 86, died Tuesday.

Her funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Griffin-Cline Funeral Home in Bradenton. Burial was in Skyway Memorial Park.

Surviving are a daughter, Marylou Crouch of Greenville, N.C., and two grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate, 2315 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

Norville

Mr. William Samuel Norville, 81, of Route 2, Farmville, died Monday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Norville was a lifelong resident of Farmville and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Nannie Norville; two daughters, Evelyn Windham of Tarboro and Linda Peaden of Bell Arthur; three sons, Billy Norville of Tarboro, Tommy Norville of New Bern and Chester Ray Norville of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Charlie Wheeler of Wilson; two brothers, George Norville and James Norville, both of Fountain; 10 grandchildren; two step-grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

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

Ormond

NEW BERN Mr. Henry Lewis Ormond, 59, of 3475 St. Delights Church Road died Sunday at Craven Regicmal Hospital in New Bern.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Pinetree Cemetery near Vanceboro by the Rv. Jack Phillips.

Mr. Ormond was born and reared near Vanceboro and for the |st 29 years had made his home in the Pinetree community of Craven County.

Survivors include his wife, Jeanette Roberson Ormond; two sons, Thomas Lewis Ormond and James Henry Ormond, both of New Bern; three daughters, Mary Elizabeth Wollard of New Bern, Rose Marie Home of Bridgeton and Bertha Lee Lewis of Askin; his mother, Bertha Ewell of Vanceboro; four sisters, Mary Fornes of New Bern, Irene Linn of Charleston, S.C., and Doris Bennet and Francis Locklear, both of Vanceboro.

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

Shivers

PARMELE - Mr. William Booster James Shivers, 71, of Route 2, P?rmele, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville. ' <

Thigpin

Mr. Dock Chester Thigpin, 82, of Greenville Villa Nursing Home died Sunday.

Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

WACHOVIAS

7-DAVCD.

A short-term CD with a long-term ra^.

With our automatically renewing 7-Day CD, you no longer have to tie up your money for months or years just to get a high rate of return.

Heres how it works. Every seven days, you can (1) withdraw all your money

term CDs or money market accounts. Your interest rate is automatically adjusted every seven days to the current rate being offered for this certificate.

Your investment is backed by the financial strength of Wachovia, a bank with an unbroken record of stability for over 100 years. And each depositor is also

with no penalties, (2) withdraw part of your money as long insured for up to $ 100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance

as you maintain a $20,000 minimum, or (3) leave your money Corporation. Why let another week go by at a lower rate?

on deposit and well renew your certificate automatically. Just call a Personal Banker at any Wachovia branch.

Our 7-Day CD earns a higher rate than most short- High yield with high liquidity. Thats The 'Vi^ovia Wty.

THE WACHOVIA WAY

Member FDIC

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Advertised rates subject to change. Rates effective June 12, 1986. For individual only.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, June 20,1989

Sports

Entertainment > Comics Classified

Turmoil Drove Switzer Away

Sooners Decide On Top Assistant Gibbs To Replace Switzer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORMAN, Okla. The University of Oklahoma announced today it is recommending that defensive coordinator Gary Gibbs replace Barry Switzer, who resigned Monday as football coach at Oklahoma.

Gary Gibbs is one of the outstanding young coaches in the country today, Interim President David Swank said. He understands the need to succeed in the football program and on the field.

The universitys regents will vote on the recommendation Wednesday.

Saying there was too much water under the bridge, Switzer announced Monday he was walking away from the football program he

guided to three national championships.

I finally decided the time has come for new leadership, Switzer said.

I received a great football program 16 years ago. Im passing on a ram.

In leaving after 16 years as Sooners coach, Switzer said he was frustrated by NCAA rules that do not recognize the financial needs of young athletes.

Gibbs has been with the Sooners since 1975 and has been defensive coordinator since 1981.

Switzer said Monday he had asked that his successor come from the staff.

I wanted that consideration, that

we retain a winning staff and proven staff, that one of those lead and direct this program at the energy levels that I do not have today, he said.

Switzer had been under pressure since the schools football program was placed on three years probation by the NCAA in December and after several players were charged early this year with crimes involving drugs, guns and sexual assault.

But Switzer had served notice he planned to remain as coach and talk of his leaving ebbed by the end of spring practice. His resignation caught some former and current players, as well as others in the coaching ranks, off guard.

It came as a complete surprise,

said Eddie Foster, an offensive lineman during Switzers first year as head coach. After the things that happened in the spring had cooled down, I thought Coach Switzer had put them behind him and would be here this fall.

I will never coach at another institution. I will never coach at another college level. I promise you that, Switzer said.

He noted his record at Oklahoma and said anything depletes and detracts from that anywhere I go. Its no fun anymore. Im drained. I dont have the energy level to compete in this arena today, the 52-year-old Switzer said.

(See SWITZER, R-2)

Resignation Was A Shock To Many

By Herschel Nissenson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Barry Switzer wipes his eye as he announces his resignation

Barry Switzer, whose three national championships and 12 Big Eight titles in 16 years were overshadowed by the problems he and his players had off the field, decided it was time for him to step down as head football coach at the ultra-successful University of Oklahoma.

Not everyone agreed with the man who once was known as The King of Oklahoma and mid the fourth-best winning percentage in college football history.

Its not the right way for him to leave that university, said Chuck Fairbanks, the man Switzer succeeded in 1973. Hes given a lot of his life to that university and its disheartening to me that he has to finish such an outstanding career in this manner.

Although Oklahomas bi^est newspapers called for his resignation when the football prc^am was hit with a three-year NCAA probation in December and after several players were charged with crimes involving drugs, guns and sexual assault, Switzer emphasized that he did not resign under pressure but rather because coaching no longer was any fun.

One of the things people should recall is that Barry has been at his best when his back has been up against the wall, a surprised Fairbanks said. The university is bigger than any individual, so it is going to survive. Barry is a very tough and talented person, and he will survive. Both will come out all right in the long run.

A hint of Switzers resignation may have come last month when he said on his radio show that he woidd welcome a chance to coach in the NFL.

Coaching coll^iate football (in the 1970s), you didnt have the problems

(See SOONER, B-2)

Walters, Bloom Receive Sentences

Lloyd Bloom

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO A federal judge has handed jail terms to sports agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom and fair warning to others who would violate the rules of college athletics.

Walters and Bloom were convicted in April of signing athletes to contracts before their college eligibility had expired, and of threatening some of them with harm if they sought to break the agreements.

U.S. District Judge George Marovich on Monday said the involvement of the agents, particularly Walters, with an organized-crime figure weighed heavily in his deci

sion to sentence Walters to five years in prison and Bloom to three years.

Marovich also admonished universities and athletes, saying there were no heroes in the trial, which focused attention on how schools enforce the rules of college sports.

I do want to ^ve fair warning to those who may violate those rules, Marovich said. You may be playing in a different ball game and it might be called hardball.... There is a previously unrecognized player on the field the rule of law.

U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas agred.

I think what was displayed here

... will have some impact on college sports, Valukas said after the sentencing. More importantly, I think it will alert people to the problems of organized crime infiltration into sports activity.

Dan Webb, a lawyer representing Bloom, had argued against a prison sentence, saying Bloom was being made the scapegoat for all the sins of college athletics.

He said after the sentencing that he was gratified that the judge apparently agreed that these universities are a cesspool of corruption, that they have destroyed amateur athletics in America.

Both Walters, 57, of New York,

and Bloom, 29, now of l^rman Oaks, Calif., addressed the judge before sentencing.

I wouldnt dream of breaking the law. Thats not who I am, an almosf inaudible Walters said, at times choking back tears.

I am deeply sorry for what Ive done. If I can be given a second chance. Id like it, Bloom said.

The judge ordered each to serve five years probation after leaving pri^n. Bloom also was ordered to finish paying back $145,000 to Paul Palmer, a running back with the Kansas City Chiefs who had sought to invest the money with Bloom.

(See WALTERS, B-2)

Norby Walters

Gadd Is Only Remaining Defendant In USC Probe

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. Former South Carolina assistant football coach Jim Washburn said he and another assistant coach, Tom Gadd, arranged to get steroids for a player who was having problems gaining weight.

Meanwhile, a Maryland man pleadd guilty on Monday in a plea arrangement, leaving Gadd as the lone defendant remaining of the five men indicted two months ago in connection with the use and distribution of steroids by athletes and coaches at South Carolina.

Gadds trial began Monday and was to resume today, with former South Carolina linebacker Carl Hill and ex-^aduate assistant coach Mark Paulson expected to testify before U.S. District Judge G. Ross Anderson.

Washburn, who called Gadd a a very good friend, testified he and Gadd helped obtain steroids for Hill, who played at South Carolina from 1984-86. Washburn said the two coaches were in a meeting room in mid-April 1984 at Williams-Brice Stadium when Hill walked in and brought up the subject of steroids.

I think Carl was frustrated about his inability to gain weight, and he asked us about the possibility of using steroids, Washburn said during nearly two hours of testimony before the nine-woman, three-man jury. We left it that if Carl was serious, for him to think about it it was a serious matter and if Carl indeed wanted to try steroids to come to us.

A few days later. Hill again approached the coaches.

He said that he had thought about it, Washburn said, and he wanted to give steroids a try.

Washburn said the coaches also told Hill they would

pay for the steroids, although he said he could not recall paying for the drugs. But one of Gadds attorneys. Wells Dixon, read from a statement Washburn gave authorities in April in which the former coach said he paid Paulson for the steroids.

Dixon also asked about statements Washburn made to authorities after a story on steroids at South Carolina appeared in Sports Illustrated. Washburn said then he knew of no players using steroids and had no information that any coaches had encouraged players to use steroids.

I was dishonest in the statement, Washburn said.

Dixon also asked Washburn about his use of steroids. Washburn testified earlier Monday he had used steroids once for about a month during his playing days at Gardner-Webb. But under questioning by Dixon, Washburn said he also experimented with steroids for a short time in 1986.

I really felt we had a steroid problem on our football team, Washburn said. It was hard to pinpoint who was using them, how many people were using them. But I knew there was a problem.

Gadd, an assistant at South Carolina from 1982 to 1986, is charged with importing steroids into the state, encouraging players to use steroids and helping to monitor the use of the drugs. If convicted, Gadd could be imprisoned for two years and fined $101,000. Two other counts facing Gadd were quietly dropped by prosecutors before the trial.

In a surprise move, John L. Carter, 25, of Bethesda, Md., pleaded guilty to giving steroids to former Gamecock football player Tommy Chaikin. Three other counts were dropped, including charges Carter gave steroids to three other ex-Gamecock players.

The Associated Press

Ex-USC coach Tom Gadd walks into Federal Court to begin testimony with his lawyer

Cal^dar

Hed by or

cite and

aotke.umiMfm

League PlayoATa (iwoo, 2, 4 and S l.m.}

ABaor League Allstate vs. Compii^Iand

p.m.)

AiaerCLt Ro^MooiRatPiU^^y (Sp.m Wayne CouBW at SiMMr HIQ ) SemrBabeRutb Planters Bank at Winterville (8 p.m.}

at Ayden-Griftoa (7:80

Bethel at Xiwaidk(>m.)

8alM

Coedhaagna Cldco'svs. miUm(3^Si36i_

B. Wellcome 2 vs. <1

7:30 p.m.)

B. WeUcome #l vs. 437 hm 7:30p.m.) ^ -

Tapecott vs. Oaleif M 8:30 p.m.) ^ '

Memorial vs. ItarMi (3 p.m.) ms vs.

, 1st Pentecostat TTT 8L (WM-* 8:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. 6rei (JC til pm.)

1st Pentecostal B vs. m Qaigbmi

^ mpoea vs. D.O.T. (S3 - 8: 7:pm.)Ferry Hopes Skills Fit NBA Team

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Former Duke basketball star Danny Ferry says he has no idea where hell be selected in the upcomine NBA draft, but wants to play for a professional team where his all-around skills will be used.

Id like to go to a good team, one that has a chance to improve. I dont want to get caught up in a situation where a team is picking the best athlete available, Ferry said Monday. I want to get picked because Ill fit into their team.

Ferry stressed the positives of the teams likely to select him next week. The Sacramento Kings, he said, have a strong backcourt. Former North Carolina star Kenny Smith is the point guard, with ex-Celtic Danny Ainge at second guard. And Vinny Del Negro, a former standout at N.C. State, is a top reserve.

The nice thing is they have good guards, he said. Thatd be a fun-type team to play with. Keeping up with Kenny Smith running up and down tne court womdbe tough I dont think anyone can - but itd be fun to try.

The Kings certainly could use help. Rodney McCray, Wayman Tisdale, Jim Petersen and Harold Pressley are the top players on a weak front line.

The Los Angeles Clippers, on the other hand, have talent up front but a key player, Danny Manning, suffered a knee injury last season. Manning is ex pected back next season.

Theyve got a lot of good young talent, Ferry said of the Clippers. They havent been the luckiest team in the world. Look what happened to Mann ing. That hasnt been a lucky organization. Thats bound to change.

As for the San Antonio Spurs, Ferry said he has two good friends on that team in guard Johnny Dawkins, a former Duke teammate, and center David Robinson.

Sacramento lost 55 games last season and the Clippers and San Antonio each lost 61, meaning Ferry probably will be involved in more losses this coming season than he has in the last eight combined.

But losing may be tough to handle for Ferry. His DeMatha High School team in Hyattsville, Md., lost only 14 games in four years. And Duke lost just 27 with him, giving him only 41 losses in his past eight years of basketball

As for the Duke program. Ferry said he doesnt expect it to slide with him gone. Even with the sudden transfer of rising senior Phil Henderson, Ferry said the Blue Devils will be sound.

Rose Wants His Trial In Home Court

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Pete Rose wants a court in Cincinnati not the commissioner of baseball to decide whether he should be banned from baseball.

Lawyers for the Cincinnati Reds manager filed a lawsuit in state court on Monday to block baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti from deciding whether Rose bet on games involving his teams.

The 38-page lawsuit, accompanied by nearly 200 pages of exhibits, says Giamatti and his investigators have been unfair and outrageous in their probe of the gambling allegations against Rose.

The lawsuit also publicly confirms

for the first time that Rose has been accused of betting on Reds' games, an offense that carries a lifetime ban under baseballs regulations. It said that Giamatti believes those allegations to be true.

Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel was assigned the lawsuit, which also asks for an order blocking Roses hearing with Giamatti scheduled for next Monday in New York. Nadel scheduled a hearing on the lawsuit for 9:30 a.m. today.

Giamatti said he would fight Roses request. He said the lawsuit was wholly without merit, and added, 1 trust the court will permit me to proceed with my hearing.

Rose contends that Giamatti has

already made up his mind about the allegations, siding with bodybuilder Paul G. Janszen ahd bookmaker Ron Peters. Janszen claims he ran Roses bets on Reds games to Peters.

The lawsuit said Giamatti has shown bias and prejudice, and should be prohibited from deciding Roses fate. Instead, the lawsuit asks that this court determine whether or not Pete Rose has bet on major league baseball, and in particular the Cincinnati Reds.

The lawsuit said Rose wants a trial by jury on the relevant issues. It also asks for punitive damages from Giamatti in a sum sufficient to punish him for his unfair and outrageous conduct in the case.

fierr: Olympics A Drug Zone

Canadian Inquiry Hears More Drug Horror Stories

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO The Olympics are a playground for govern-. ment-sanctioned Frankensteins manufactured by surgeons, doctors and chemists, a federal inquiry has been told.

Dr. Robert B. Kerr, the California physician once known as the steroid guni, said Monday that more than 90 per cent of Ben Johnsons rivals use the banned drugs that cost the sprinter a gold medal in the 1988 Olympics at Seoul.

Kerr, who once claimed he had 20 Olympic medalists on banned substances, described a nightmarish world in which stars are treated like laboratory animals for the sake of gold medals.

Drawing on 20 years experience in sports medicine and dealings with experts around the world, Kerr described how some countries use radical surgical techniques and dangerous chemicals such as strychnine and nerve gas to gain an edge.

In three hours of testimony before a half-empty hearing room, Kerr said one Czechoslovak doctor has removed tissue from more than 2,000 athletes. Kerr described that doctors attempts to customize drug programs and develop specific muscle types in certain parts of the body, and cited the development of a powerful throwing arm and explosive launching leg in a shot putter.

The technique is actually

manufacturing a more exquisite athlete as far as speed, power, strength or whatever, said Kerr, who said he treated 4,000 athletes from 20 countries before he quit prescribing steroids several years ago.

"It sounds like the Bionic Man, observed commissioner Charles Dubin.

Or Frankenstein, Kerr replied.

Evidence before the inquiry indicates the sprinters personal physician. Dr. Jamie Astaphan, prescribed a muscle-building drug, probably stanozolol, just weeks before the Olympic race.

And commission counsel Robert Armstrong did not ask Kerr to name any athletes he treated. ,

In response to the lawsuit, Giamatti defended baseballs investigation of Rose, which was publicly revealed March 20. Baseball officials have refused to discuss any details of the investigation.

All my efforts to proceed fairly and to maintain confidentiality have been, regrettably, damaged by the selective use of Mr. (John M.) Dowds report (and) by the bizarre characterization of some of those excerpts, he said, referring to evidence presented in the lawsuit. I regret that baseballs business has been subjected to tactics of this sort.

A baseball lawyer, Lou Hoynes, was expected to be in Cincinnati today.

By filing the detailed lawsuit, Roses lawyers revealed an outline of the accusations against him and the way theyve been pursued by special investigator Dowd. The lawsuit said:

That Dowds 225-page report to Giamatti on the allegations is based almost exclusively on information from Janszen, Peters and Janszens girlfriend, Danita Marcum.

That Dowd obtained information from the U.S. Justice Department as part of his investigation. Rose also is the target of a federal grand jury probe in Cincinnati.

That baseball asked Rose to step aside as the Reds manager during the investigation.

That Janszen passed a lie-detector test, as previously reported by the AP, after failing his first polygraph.

That Dowds final report includes information that Janszen took three pieces of paper from Roses home that were alleged to be betting slif. Copies of the slips, described by Dowd as Pete Roses Betting Sheets, were included as an exhibit to the report.

The lawsuit questions the reliability of one of the betting slips.

The first sheet purports to set forth a bet made on an April 9,1987, game where Cincinnati played at Montreal, the lawsuit said. Incredibly, Dowd places significant emphasis on this sheet of paper even though April 9 was an off-day for the Reds, and while they played Montreal the previous day, the game

was in Cincinnati and not in Montreal.

Peters, in an interview shown Monday on C^S Evening News, said Rose bet $20,000 a day baseball games between 1984 and 1987, Peters said that on July 7,1^, Rose bet $17,500 on baseball games.

He always bet on his team, Peters said. He never bet against his team.

Contacted by The Associated Press Monday night, Peters declined to repeat the charges. A lawyer familiar with Peters situation said Monday that the interview with CBS and another with Sports Illustrated had been given earlier with a specified release date.

I was totally surprised they even aired it, Peters said of the CBS report.

Peters was sentencdd last week to two years in jail after pleading guilty to charges of cocaine distribution and failing to report income from gambling and bookmaking.

Janszen was released from a halfway house in Cincinnati last week af^er serving four months for failing to report income from the sale of steroids.

Walters, Bloom Sentenced...

Switzer Steps Down ...

(Continued From B-1)

Walters was ordered to forfeit $250,(X)0 to the government.

Walters and Bloom were convicted April 13 of racketeering, conspiracy and mail fraud after a five-week trial. Each had faced up to 55 years in prison.

After the sentencing, Walters and Bloom were released on bond for 30 days, pending appeals. Lawyers for both agents said they would appeal the convictions and sentences.

The agents were accused of:

Paying athletes thousands of dollars to sign secret representation contracts before their college eligi

bility had expired, a violation of NCAA rules.

- Threatening some athletes with harm, including broken legs, to keep them from breaking the agreements.

Cheating major universities out of scholarship money through the NCAA violation, which made the athletes ineligible to play.

They were convicted of all counts except two of four mail-fraud charges, which concerned the defrauding of the universities.

Marovich said he was particularly concerned about the link between Walters and Michael Franzese, a jailed member of a New York orga-

(Continued From B-l)

Switzer has had the top winning , percentage among major college football coaches since 1982 and he I has the fourth-highest winning per-i centage of all time. His teams won tl^ national championships and 12 , Big Eight Conference championships in 16 seasons.

Switzer said at one point he would I be associated with football in the future and did not rule out the possi-, bility of coaching in the professional ranks.

! For the time being, Switzer said I he would accept a special assign-^^ent with the Oklahoma athletic ^partment. Neither athletic direc-!^or Donnie Duncan nor Switzer r:would say what the new duties would

- I want this resignation to stand for something and I want it to serve !*as a public commitment on my part "to join with other coaches around the ,;;;Ountry who are calling for changes 4n rules to permit universities to ^provide players with reasonable ra^istance, perhaps based on financial need as proposed by Dick Schultz, executive director of the NCAA, Switzer said.

The time has come to change a system where coaches must choose between abiding by certain rules or acting like caring individuals. We made the rules and we can change them.

He said he was not making excuses but simply giving an explanation when I say it was difficult to turn my back on these young men

when they needed help. We ha^e created a system that (foes not permit me or the program to buy a pair of shoes or a decent coat for a player whose family cant afford these basic necessities.

How can any coach stick to these rules when a young mans father dies many miles away and the son has no money for a plane ticket home to the funeral?

Nebraska coach Tom Osborne, Switzers biggest rival in the Big Eight conference, said he was sorry to hear of Switzers resignation.

We have been friends and competitors for a long time and we have shared some great moments in college football, he said.

Calling Switzer a tremendous coach, Nebraska athletic director Bob Devaney said: Im going to feel bad if I find out that this wasnt Barrys idea ... that he was pressured to resign. I just hope hes doing this because he has better things to do.

The Oklahoma football program had been embroiled in controversy even before the action by the NCAA.

In August, a book by former Sooner linebacker Brian Bosworth said players used cocaine and fired guns at the football players dormitory. Bosworth, who left the team after the 1986 season, also referred to NCAA violations and said the Oklahoma football program bordered on anarchy.

Switzer had called Bosworths claims sensationalism.

The states largest newspapers called for Switzers resignation after

five of his players were charged with felonies earlier this year.

Switzer said he was resigning with great sadness. He said no one asked him to resign and that statement was supported by interim Oklahoma president Daviii Swank and state regents.

I leave with pride in our football program ... but my greatest pride is in the young men who have come through this program who have worked so hard, Switzer said.

He noted some had made big names while others hadnt.

But all of them made a valuable contribution to our program and I believe that our program made a valuable contribution to their lives.

Oklahoma Gov. Henry Bellmon issued a statement praising Switzer for posting an unparalleled record of success in college football history.

More importantly, Bellmon said, Coach Switzer and his associates have served as an inspiration to young people demonstrating that hard work and dedication can, and often will, result in excellence.

In addition, Coach Switzers impressive victories have been a source of great pride for the university and the state of Oklahoma. I wish him well in his future endeavors.

The controversy started in 1988 by Bosworths book and fueled by the NCAA sanctions in December escalated early this year.

Sooner Reaction ...

TVT i-U ox X . The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

North State Champions

Coca-Cola won the North State regular season title. Seated from left to right on the front row are Nigel Gray, Sam Salargo, Brett Charlton, Ryan Andrews, Trae Fletcher and lUMont Martin. On the second row left to right are Luke Holloway, Adrian Jones, Travis Trimpe, Jamie Wilson, Steven Salargo and James Ebron. In the back is manager

Roy Berbert. Not pictured are team member Kevin Pilgreen and coaches Chester Robins and David Floyd.

(Continued From B-l)

you do today, he said. Obviously it was more fun than it is today because of all the problems. Youve got the restrictions at the NCAA, youve got the drug-alcohol abuse problems that didnT exist at the magnitude that they do today.

I would be more attuned today to entertain any (NFL) opportunity than I have been in the past.

But he also said that I still enjoy what Im doing. Something changed his mind.

I spoke with Barry last week and there was no indication (that he would resign), said Tennessee coach Johmiy Majors, who was on the staff with Switzer at Arkansas in the mid-1960s. Im surprised and shocked.

Its the end of an era to me, said Larry Lacewell, head coach and athletic director at Arkansas State, a long-time pal of Switzers who was his defensive coordinator from 1973-77 before they had a personal falling-out that lasted several years. I feel sadness because the euy is a hell of a coach, as good as Ive ever been around.

Switzer not only resigned his position at Oklahoma but also bade farewell to college football, saying he would never again coach at the college level. In doing so, he criticized NCAA rules which he said do not consider the financial needs of young athletes, adding that he never paid one penny for a player to come to Oklahoma.

Tam not making excuses, I am not blaming the NCAA for any of the problems in our program for my resignation, but simply giving an ex

planation when I say it was difficult to turn my back on these young men when they needed help, he said.

We have created a system that does not permit me or the program to buy a pair of shoes or a decent coat for a player whose family cant afford these basic necessities.

How can any coach stick to these rules when a young mans father dies many miles away and the son has no money for a plane ticket home to the funeral?

Other coaches sympathized with Switzer.

From what I hear he said, concerning the fact that he was pretty tired, I think anybody can understand that, said Baylors Grant Teaif, whose team opens with Oklahoma this fall. Even when things are going good, we in the coaching business have a lot of hills to climb every day.

Notre Dames Lou Holtz said that no matter how much money you give some individuals, it wont be enough. No individual is going to have much money in their pocket when theyre going to college.

nized-crime family who testified that he helped finaiKe the sports-representation business started by Walters and Bloom.

Walters raised his voice and pbunded the lectern Monday when speaking of Franzese, whom he called a bum and a liar.

Walters rejiresented entertainers for more than 30 years, and sought to represent athletes with Bloom only during the 1980s.

Webb said neither Walters nor Bloom had the slightest idea what they were doing when they got into the sports business. But both ciuickly learned it was usual to make a(i-vance, under-the-table agreements with college athletes, despite NCAA rules, Webb said.

Forty-three players who signed with Walters and Bloom avoided prosecution by agreeing to cooperate with the government, to perform community service and to reimburse their schools for part of their scholar^ips.

WANTED

10 HOMES EEfHNQfAINT

''SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS"

io Homes are needed to demonstrate and advertise premium vinyl twuse siding ft custom overhang trim work. Offer good for brick, wood, frame or any other owner-occupied home.

We will use these homes to advertise and show their quality vinyl siding and trim work.

ACE CONSTRUCTION

Coll Tell Frae 1-800-662-5A83

ThovMndt 01 SstttUed Cuttomart.

For Special Offer, Call Today 100% Financing Monthly Payments Also Vinyl Windows

YOUR DRMKMG END?

1212 Recovery Road,Tarboro, NC

mM 1-800-999-4TLC

COl=C[l3

Scratch & Dent

Sale

SAVE

40%

FACTORY WARRANTY .FINANCE AVAILABLE -NO LAYAWAY FIRST COME FIRST SERVE

Visa MasterCard Discover American Express Layaway Service 90 Days Same As Cash

Receivers ejape Decks

Compact Disc Players

Sports Notes Baltimore Breaks Seattle Hex

Rocky Mount Rolls Past Snow Hill

SNOW HILL Rocky Mount was able to score its first seven runs off one

hit and went on to take a 12-2 win over Snow Hill in American Legion

BasebaU action Monday.

^ Snow Hills pitchers had trouble finding the strike zone early on and Dan Woods got the first hit of the game in the second inning when he hit a grand slam.

From there* Snow Hill added three runs in the fifth and two more in the ninth to close out the scoring.

Snow Hill falls to 7-3 and returns to action tonight against Wayne County at home.

Rocky Mount..........................................................................160 030 00212 9 2

Snow HUI................................................................................000 000 020- 2 4 2

Bobbitt, Rogers (8) and Gazway; McKeel, Burnette (2), Rhodes (6), Hill (8), Sutton (9) and Jackson.

Pitt County Blanks Edenton, 15-0

EDENTON Travis Clemons went 4-5 with two RBI and Hal Conger scattered seven hits over nine innings for the shutout as Pitt County defeated Edenton, 154), in American Legion baseball action Monday.

Pitt scored four runs in the first as David Leisten, Clemons and John Bolen each had a base hit.

Pitt added one run apiece in the second, fourth and fifth for a 7-0 lead before breaking the game wide open with a three runs in the sixth for a 10-0 advantage.

Ty Little, Clemons, Bryan Smith and Grant Harmon had key base hits during the inning.

Little, Chris Christopher, Rod Gorham and Heath Clark had two hits apiece for Post 39.

Conger struck out seven and walked only two while going the distance for the win.

Pitt County returns to action tonight against Rocky Mount at home.

Pitt Co..................................................................................410 113 032-15 20 2

Edeonton..............................................................................000 000 000- 0 7 6

Conger and Clark, Harmon (5); Creech and Rogers

Braves Sign Prep Star To Huge Contract

ATLANTA (AP) High school catcher Tyler Houston, the second player licked in this years draft, has signed a contract with the Atlanta Braves hat his agent said makes him the highest-paid draftee in modem National League history.

The deal surpasses the previous record for contracts in the modern draft era,

Houstons agent, Jeff Moorad of San Francisco, said Monday. That record was set last year when a $230,000 bonus was paid to pitcher Andy Benes by the San Diego organization.

Houston will receive a $240,000 package that includes a $232,500 signing bonus and $7,500 to be paid as he moves up the ranks and into the major leagues. The previous Atlanta record was a $211,000 bonus to left-handed pitcher Steve Avery, the third pick in last years draft.

You alwavs wonder if you could have gotten this much more, said Houstons father, onncinn

Sam, holding his fingers inches apart. Its Houston

the first time Ive ever been in this position. You just want to do whati for him.

Houston is joining the franchise his father once played for. Sam Houston got as far as Class AA before pulled hamstrings ended h^ career.

The younger Houston very much wanted to play for Atlanta, especially with his own fathers playing history with the team, Moorad said. He added that the elder Houston played a strong supportive role in the negotiations. Moorad said Houston, who will report Wednesday to Idaho Falls of the Pioneer League, plans to donate some of his bonus to his high school and to Arizona State University, which had awarded him a scholarship that he now will not use. Houston also will give a donation to the Cystic Fibrosis Society of Atlanta, Moorad said.

Houston batted .485 with 13 home runs and 66 RBIs in his senior year at Valley High School in Las Vegas. He is primarily a catcher, but has played at thinl ba^ and shortstop.

Moorad said General Manager Boblw Cox told him the Braves will bring Tyler along as quickly as they can and expect him to make an impact at the major league level within the next several years. llie Braves have scouted him since his sophomore year.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

;s right

Earnhardt Extends NASCAR Points Edge

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Dale Earnhardts third-place finish in Sundays Miller High Life 500 was enough to extend his lead iq the NASCAR Winston Cup standings released Monday.

Eamharot has 1945 points through the first 13 races of the 2^vent season.

Rusty Wallace moved into second place with 1755 points. Darrell Waltrip fell to third with 1738 points after engine failur left him in 32nd place Sunday.

Mark Martin is fourth with 1731 points, followed by Geoff Bodine, 1695; Sterling Marlin, 1652; Ken Schrader, 1625; Bill Elliott, 1623; Davey Allison, 1611; and Ricky Rudd, 1589.

Our goals at this point are to win more races and keep pushing that points lead, Earnhardt said. You win races and nobody can make up any points on you.

The next race for the Winston Cup teams is Sundays Miller High Life 400 at the Michigan International Spekway oval. The circuit then moves to

Daytona International Speedway for the July 1 Pepsi 400.

Weve got to look to win both of those races and, if we dont do that, then finish just as high as we possibly can, Earnhardt said. We have the opportunity to take a good-sizea lead and make it bigger.

Chisox Kittle Is Placed On The DL

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago White Sox outfielder Ron Kittle, troubled by mysterious lower back problems, was placed on ttie 15-day disabled list Monday, retroactive to June 14.

Kittle, 31, will miss Chicagos upcoming road trip to New York and Milwaukee so he can be examined oy Dr. Michael Schafer, an orthopedic specialist.

Its a nerve irritation in my lower back, but we dont know whats causing it, said Kittle, who has missed time over the past four seasons with a broken toe, as well as neck and shoulder ailments.

I first felt it about four weeks ago. At first I would take off a day, or miss half a game, but then all of a sudden I couldnt do anyttiing at all.

I was hoping it would go away, but it just got worse. When I would swing the bat the pain would shoot down my leg and up into my neck.

Kittle, the American League Player of the Month for May, leads the White Sox with 11 home runs and 37 RBIs.

It makes it m<H% disappointing that I was playing good ball before this ha[q)ened, Kittle said. Tiie toughest part is when I see the lineup and Im notonit.

Gaetti, Lind Named Players Of The Week

NEW YORK (AP) Minnesota Twins third baseman Gary Gaetti, who homered four times in his last six games, was named the American League Player of the Wedi. Gaetti batted .360 9-for-25 with eight runs scored and 10 RBIs and compiled an .840 slugging percentage.

NEW YORK (AP) Jose Lind ofthe Httsburgh Pirates, who has 12 hits in his last 24 at-bats, was named the National League Player of the We^. Lind, a second baseman, drove in eight runs, scored five and had five multi-hit games.

Jackson Leads AL All-Star Voting

NEW YORK (AP) Kansas City Royals outfielder Bo Jackson has moved past Minnesotas Kirby Puckett to lead all American League players in fan balloting for the 60th AO-Star Game, the commissioners office announced.

Jackson had received 375,612 votes to 316,954 for Puckett. Oaklands Jose (Canseco, with 231,356 votes, was third in outfield voting.

Oakland first baseman Mark McGwire and catcher Terry Steinbach also lead at their respective positions, making the Athletics the only team with three position leaders.

biggest surprise about the oles mis season might poorly

The

Baltimore Oriol be that theyve played so against the Seattle Mariners.

The Orioles reversed the trend Monday night as C!al Ripken and Mickey Tettleton hit consecutive home runs at the Kingdome in a 9-5 victory.

Baltimore leads the American League East with a 38-28 record, but is just 2-5 versus the Mariners, who are 32-38. Last year, when the Orioles 54-107 mark was the worst in baseball, they had a winning record against only one team Seattle.

We just got knocked around tonight, Mariners manager Jim Lefebvre said. Theyre playing very good baseball right now. Theyre at the top of their game.

Ripkens three-run homer put Baltimore ahead and Tettleton followed with his league-leading l7th home run as the Orioles scored seven times in the seventh inning. Baltimore finished with 14 hits and won its fourth straight game.

In other games, Detroit defeated Oakland 6-4, Milwaukee beat Minnesota 11-8, Toronto downed California 8-1 and Chicago bopped Boston 8-2.

Tettleton had never hit more than 11 home runs in a season. But this year, the unusual has become the usual in Baltimore.

Bob Milacki, 4-6, won despite giving up five runs on 11 hits in 7 2-3 innings. Mark Thurmond finished for his second save.

The Orioles had scored three or fewer runs in nine of Milackis last 14 starts.

Tigers 6, Athletics 4

Scott Lusader drove in his first

three runs of the season and Detroit beat Dave Stewart to give Oakland its first four-game losing streak since last July.

The Tigers ended a three-game losing skid. Stewart, 11-3, failed to become the first 12-game winner in the majors and lost for the first time in eight starts at home.

Frank Tanana, 7-6, has won seven of his last 10 decisions. Mike Hen-neman got his first save.

Blue Jays 8, Angels 1

Junior Felix homered and drove in three runs as Toronto won in California for its fourth straight victory.

Kelly Gruber and George Bell hit consecutive RBI doubles during a three-run burst in the sixth that made it 4-1.

Dave Stieb, 7-3, gave up five hits in six innings. (huck Finley, 7-6, took the loss.

Brewers 11, Twins 8

Rob Deer hit his 16th homer and drove in four runs as Milwaukee tied its season high with 17 hits at Minnesota.

Greg Brock had a two-run homer for the Brewers. Eight Milwaukee players got two hits each.

Bill Krueger, 3-1, was the winner and Dan Plesac got three outs for his 17th save. Francisco Oliveras, 3-3, gave up five runs in two innings.

White Sox 8, Red Sox 2

Carlton Fisk went 4-for-4 against his former team and Chicago averted a four-game sweep by Boston.

Fisks first four-hit game since Sept. 6, 1985, raised his lifetime average against the Red Sox to .324.

Shawn Hillegas, 3-6, relieved in the first inning and pitched 5 2-3 shutout innings. Don Pall worked three scoreless innings for his third save.

Bedrosian Trade Pays Off Quickly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Steve Bedrosian looked at the scoreboard and saw the San Francisco Giants clinging to a one-run lead, an old feeling began to manifest itself.

I started getting pumped from the fifth inning on, Bedrosian said Monday night after picking up his first save for the Giants, a pennant contender who saved him from a season of misery in Philadelphia.

Bedrosian, acquired Sunday from the hapless Phillies to fill a void in the San Francisco bullpen, got the final three outs as the Giants beat Houston 3-2 to extend their lead to two games over the Astros in the National League West.

I just wanted to get in there and get that first one over. When I came on in the ninth, it really was a big moment, with the fans cheering and the players encouraging me, the 1987 Young Award winner said. I havent had that feeling for a long time.

It will be recorded as his seventh

save of the season, but given the Phillies lack of pitching and standing at the bottom of the NL East, it certainly must be considered his first meaningful one.

After (Rafael) Ramirez opened the ninth with a single, I said Uh oh, whats going on here? But then 1 thought Hey forget it, just regroup and come right back and pitch the way you can.

San Francisco manager Roger Craig didnt hesitate in using Bem'o-sian on his first night in a new unifiorm.

I know there was a lot of pressure out there and it makes it tou^ when the first guy gets a hit, Craig said. But he kept coming right after guys and he was throwing 94-95 miles per hour.

The performance, combined with that of starter Don Robinson, gave the Giants a victory in the first of 18 meeting with one of their principal competitors.

MetsS, Expos 3 Howard Johnson continued his hot hitting with two home runs to back Dwight Gooden, who became the

third-youngest pitcher in modern major league history to win 100 games.

Johnson homered in the first and second innings off Kevin Gross, 6-6, following walks to Dave Magadan to give the Mets a 4-1 lead. Johnson, who has 18 homers and 42 RBIs, has hit in 18 of his last 22 games with 10 homers and 17 RBIs.

Gooden, 9-2, improved his lifetime mark to 100-37 at age 24 years and seven months. Bob Feller reached 100 victories at 22 in 1941 and Frank Noodles Hahn won his 100th game in 1903 at 24 years, two months.

Gooden, the youngest modern pitcher to win 20 games in a season when he went 24-4 at age 20 in 1985, allowed five hits and struck out nine in seven innings. Rick Aguilera liitched two innings of perfect relief l or his sixth save.

Juan Samuel, acquired Sunday in a trade from Philadelphia, made his debut as the Mets centerfielder, going O-for-3 with a stolen base and a run scored.

Andres Galarragas 10th homer

gave the Expos a short-lived 1-0 lead in the first.

Padres 5, Dodgers 1

San Diegos Eric Show outpitched Orel Hershiser and singled to extend the fifth inning to bring Shawn Abner to bat for a decisive three-run homer. Abners homer, his first since May 16, 1988, snapped a scoreless tie.

Abners last two homers have been hit off Cy Young Award winners Hershiser last season and 1985 recipient Dwight Gooden.

Luis l^lazar reached safely with two outs when second baseman Willie Randolph committed only his third error of the season. Show, who pitched a six-hitter for his first complete game, followed with a single and Abner homered to left on an 0-1 pitch.

Jack Clark added his ninth homer, his second two-run shot in three games, to account for the final runs against Hershiser, 8-6, in the sixth.

Show, 8-6, struck out eight and walked four. Mike Davis third homer, in the sixth, gave the Dodgers their only run.

THE SUMMER SALE

AT BRODYS FOR MEN

SAVINGS OF 20 to 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES

Take advantage of significant reductions throughout the entire store! Price is all that is reduced. Our selection, service and amenities remain the same. Open weekdays and Saturdays 10 to 9. Sunday 1 to 5:30. We welcome your Brody's and other major charge cards. Locations at Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount.

UP TO 25% OFF

GROUP OF SPORT TROUSERS

Grat MiKtion of port trousora in ploin or pleotod front modols. Lightwoight cottons or midwoight twills. Toko odvontoge of oorly sovingsl

$49.99

BASS WEEJUNS

Hondsown ponny loof.r in Block or Cordovan. Limited quantities. No speciol orders.

$56.99

SPERRY TOPSIDER CAPTAIN'S OXFORD"

UotW loc-up oxford with non-skid sol.. A grrt cosuol sho.1

UP TO 33%% OFF

25% OFF

ENTIWI STOCK OF FANCY SPORTCOATS

Our s^lon of spring sportcoats is still grMt and our savings or. .vw< bottw. Two button cwttw vwtt modois.

25% OFF

sosa osous or suns

Choose from summer weight or yeor-round weights in two button center vent models.

25% OFF

COLOURS RY ALEXANDER JULIAN SPORTSHIRTS

Entire stock of short sleeved CVC and madras plaid shirts. Fine detailing odds quality to the color artd comfort you'll enjoy.

25% OFF

OSOW or SWIMWIAB

Fathk>nobl twimwMr of pofMilor prices. ChooM from Ocoon Pocifk, O'Noil, ln*tinct and othor famous nomas.

25% OFF

MOur or surr hiwn sromswiAs

Summer trousers in double pleated model ond long sleeved jeep cloth sportshirts.

20% OFF

NTMS SIOCK or OCiAN FAWK SHOtlS

Shorts for oil occosions-mid-thigh or knee lengths in cotton twill or cotton sheeting.

20% OFF

KNIT SHIRT GROUP

Choose from shirts by Alexander Julian, Boston Troder, Activities, Flying Scottsmon ond others.

20% OFF

WOOUKH SFOSTMinS

100% cotton short-sleeved sportshirts in straight collor model. 5 great bosk colors to choose from.

33Vs% OFF

B.D. BAOOItS SHHtrS

The world s most comfortoble shirt. Pre-loundered and shrunk to insure comfort and proper fH.

GROUP OF HENRY COTHN'S SPORTSWEAR

Choose from all coHon sportshirts and trousers in o butter-soft fabric. Eoch offer o relox-ed fit for extra comfort.

UP TO 33V3% off

DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR GROUP

Select from on assortment of fine items from our premier designer collections. Sport trousers, woven shirts, knits, sweaters ond more.

UPT0 33V3%0FF

GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS

A large selection of foncy ond bosk dress shirts in button down or spreod collars.

UP TO 50% OFF

NECKWEAR GROUP

Solids and assorted patterns or stripes. Great values.

for men

B-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 20.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

38 28 .576 - 6-4 Won

33 34 . 493 54 Z-S-5 Won

33 34 .493 54 &4 Lost

31 33 .484 6 5-5 Lost

32 36 .471 7 5-5 Won

32 36 .471 7 7-3 Won

26 41 .388 124 3-7 Won

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

42 27 .609 - z-4-6 Lost

39 27 .591 14 3-7 Lost

39 28 .582 2 z-6-4 Lost

37 30 .552 4 z-5-5 Won

32 35 .478 9 6-4 Lost

32 38 .457 104 4-6 Lost

25 44 .362 17 z-4-6 Won

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Home Away

Houston, 1, Strawberry. New York, 15;

STOLtN BAK-b)ieffln. St. Louis. 2; Younr Houston. 25; Ttwvm, San We^^Nixon, Montreil, 20; kAlomir,

PI^TOMg (7 dedsioost-DeMartinei, Montreil, 6-1, .tSl, 2.70; Reuschel, Sui FrancMco, 11-2, ' - -

20-16 18-12 3 17-1416-20 1 16-16 17-18 1 15-1516-18 1 17-1615-20 1 18-18 14-18

3 15-20 11-21

Home Away

4 23-10 19-17 21-13 18-14 25- 814-20 20-13 17-17

17-18 15-17

18-16 14-22 11-25 14-19

Gooden. New York, SO; Smoltz, AtlanU. M; Scott. Houston. M; Belcher, Los Amete 82; Hershiter, Los Ao^, 82.

SAVES-Frinco, Cincinnati, 18; MaOavis, San Dim. iS; MiWUiiams. Chicago. 17; Burke,%iitreal. 14; JHoweU. LosA^ete. 14.

National League

Pet

LIO

Streak Home Awav

Chicago New York

.552

4-6

Won 2

18-15 19-15

.530

Won 1

20-1115-20

Montreal

.522

Z-5-5

Lost 3

20-15 16-18

St. Louis

.508

Z-64

Lost 2

19-17 14-15

Pittsburgh

.422

Won 2

15-15 12-22

Philadelphia

.359

12Vj

Z-3-7

Won 1

13-18 10-23

West Division

Pet

LIO

Streak Home Away

San Francisco

.594

z-8-2

Won 3

24-12 17-16

Houston

.565

z-5-5

Lost 1

20-18 19-12

(Cincinnati

.552

z4-6

Lost 2

19-13 18-17

Los Angeles

.500

6>^

Lost 1

21-15 13-19

San Diego

.479

Won 1

17-16 17-21

Atlanta

.403

3-7

Lost 1

15-17 12-23

z-denotes first game was a win

MONTREAL

abrkki

DMrtni cf 4111 Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 Galarrg ib 4 111 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 2 0 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 0 10 Owen ss 2 10 0 KGross p 10 0 0 Aldrete pta l 0 0 0 McGffgn pOOOO Tatals 31 3 5 2

NEW YORK

abrkki

Samuel cf 3 10 0 Magadn lb22ll HJKnsn 3b 4 2 2 4 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 McRylds IfSOlO Jefferis 2b 3 0 10 Lyons c 4 0 0 0 Elster ss 3 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 0 10 Aguilera p 1 0 0 0

Tatals 20 5 < 5

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Milwaukee 11. Minnesota 8 Chicago 8, Boston 2 Detroit 6, Oakland 4 Baitimme^ Seattle 5 Toronto 8, California 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit (Hudson 0-3) at Oakland (S.Davis5-3),3:15p.m.

Chicago (Keuss M) at New York (Dotson 2-4), 7; 30 p.m Texas (Ryan 8-5) at Boston (Bod-dicker 3-6),7:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Anderson 7-4) at Cleveland (Candiotti 7-4). 7:35 p.m Kansas City (Leibrandt 4-7) at Milwaukee (Navarro(M)), 8:30p.m Baltimore (Ballard 9-2) at Seattle (R.Johmon3-0), 10:05 p.m.

Toronto (Key M) at California (McCaskill7-3), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m. Texas at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at aevelaim, 7; 35 p. m. Kansas City at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Detroit at Oakland, 10.05 p.m. Baltimore at Seattle, 10: (S p.m. Torontoat California, 10;35p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games New York 5, Montreal 3 San Diego 5, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 3, Houston 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Louis (Hill 3-4 and Power 0-1) at Philadelphia (Ontiveros 2-0 and RuffinO-3), 2,5:35p.m.

Montreal (De.mrtinez 6-1) at New York (Fernandez 4-2), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Sanderson 6-5) at Pittsburgh Smiley 6-2), 7:35 p. m.

Cincinnati (Browning 6-5) at Atlanta (Lilliquist4-4),7:40p.m.

Los Angeles (Belcher 4-5) at San DiMo (Hurst 5-5), 10:05p.m.

Houston (Forsch 1-1) at San Francisco (Garrelts 5-2), 10:35 p.m. Wednesdays Games Montreal at New York, 1:35 p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m. Cmcinnati at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Dirao, 10:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By Ihe Aiiwiated Press AMERICAN LEAGIE BATTING (195 at bats)Lansford, Oakland. 339; Sierra. Texas, 336;

Puckett, MinoesoU, .333; Franco, Texas. 328, B^,Boston, 327.

RUNi^cGriff, Tottnto, 47; Palmeiro, Texas. 47; Sierra, Texas. 46; Boggs, Boston, 43: BJacm, Kansas City,^; Burks. Boston, ^ Tettleton JaKimore, 42.

RBI-Sierra, llexas, 57; Franco, Texas. 56; Gaetti, Minnesota, 47: Leonard, Seat-tle,47;BJackson. Kansas ttty, 45.

HrrS-PucketL MinnesoU, , Sierra, Texas, ; Sax, New York, 83; I^neiro, Texas, 82; Bojggs, Boston, 80; Franco.

DOUBLES-Puckett, Mnnesota, 25; Serra, Texas. 20; Bom, Boston, 19; R^ Boston, 19; McGriff, Toronto, 17; Palmeiro. Texas, 17.

TRlPLES-DWbite, California, 8; Sierra, Texas, 7; Boggs, Boston, 6; PBradley. Baltmxwe, 8; %rks, Boston, 5; Re^, Seattle, 5.

HOME RUNS-Tettleton, Balbmore, 17; BJackson, Kansas City, 18; Deer, Milwaukee, 18; Whitaker. Detroit, 15; McGriff. Tormio. 14; McGwire. Oakland, 14.

STOLEN BASES-Espy, Texas, 28; DWhite, California, 23; lUienderson, New York, ^ BJackson, Kansas City, 20;

PITCHING h decisions)-Swindell, Cleveland, 9-1. .900. 2.47; Montgomery, Kansas City, 6-1, .857, 1,91; Ballard, Baltimore. 9-2, .818,2.50; TGordoo, Kansas Cih, 8-2, 800,2.52; Stewart, Oakland, 11-3, .708.3.91.

StRlKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas. 115; Clemens, Boston. KB- Viola, Minnesota, 90; Swindell, Clevelani 77; (iubicza, Kansas Cih, 75.

SAVES-Pteac, Milwaukee, 17; RusseU, Texas, 16; DJon Oveland, 15; Farr, Kansas City, 15; Eckenley, Oakland, 14; Schoter, Seattle, 14.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (195 at batsl-TGwynn. San Diego, 358; Larkin, Cincinnati, .355; WClark, San Francisco, 335; Guerrero, St. Louia .326, Butler, San Francisco, .308.

RUNS-RTIxra^, San Frandaco, SO; WClark, San mncisco, 48; GDivis, Houston. 45; Mitcfadl, San Frandsco, 45; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 44; HJohnson, )iem York, 44.

RBI-Mitchcll, San Francisco, 88; WClark, San Frandaco, 49; Guentro, !R. Louis, 48- ONeill, Cincinnati, 48; EDavis, Ciodnna^45.

HrrS-TGwynn, San Diego, 100; Larkin, Cindnna, 88; WClark, San Erancisco, 84; Guerrero, St. Louis, 76; Mitchdl, San FreociscOjTS.

DOUBIS-Guerrero, St. Louis, 21; Wallach, Montreal, 21; Raines, Montreal, 20; Bonds. Pittsbmgh, 19; MitcfaeU. San FranciscoJ9.

TTUPLES-RThompgoo, San Frandsco, 7; Coleman, St. Louia, 5; Haines, Montreal, 5, Roberts, San Die), 5; TGwym, San

roiffi RUf-MitcheU, San Francisco, 14; HJohnson. New York, 18; GDavis,

Mmtreal no 920 000-3

New Veii 220 110 Mx-S

LOB-Hontreal 4. New York 7 2B-Brooks, Jefferies. DaMartinez. HR-Galairaga (10), HJobnson 2 (10). SB-Strawh^ (10), Samuel (12), DaMartinez (8). SKGross.

IP H R ER BB SO

Menlreal KGross L,66 6

McGffgan 2

New Yerk

Gooden W.9-2 7 5 3 3 2 9

Amiilera S,8 2 0 0 0 0 2

W-Strawbeny by KGross, Elster by McGaffigan WP--Gooaen.BK-kGross

Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, Crawford; Second, Williams; Third, Hincbbeck.

T-2:46.A-40,064.

8 5 S 5 3 0 0 0 0 1

SAN DIEGO

ibrkbi Abner If 4 113 RAlomr 2b 4 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 412 0 JaClark lb 3112 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 10 Salazar 3b 2 l 0 0 Show p 2 110

LOS ANGELS

Ibrkbi

Gibson If 3 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Murray ib 4 0 1 0 MiDavis r(4l21 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 2 0 Sbelby cf 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10 Herahisr p 10 0 0 Stubbs pn 10 0 0 APena p 0000 Telals 30 1 8 I Totals 31 5 7 5

Les Aagete m 811 MO-l

Saa D^gs 888 132 Wx-S

E-Bcusda, Santiago, Randi^. DP-Los Angdes l, San Diego 1. LOB-Los Angete 7, San Diego S. 2B-Hamilton 2, Temideton. HR-Aboa (l), MiDavis (3), JaClark (9). SB-MiOavis (8). S-Show, Hershiier.

IP H RERBBSO

Lsi Aagete

Hetshiser L,M 6 7 5 2 1 8

APena 2 0 0 0 I l

Show W,M 9 6 114 8

T-2:20.A-25,962.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

abrkki ibrkbi

BHatchr If 5 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 110 Young cf 4 0 2 0 RTbmp 2b 4121 Doran 2b 4 0 10 WClark lb 4 0 I 0 GDavis lb 4111 Mitchell If 3 0 11 PubI rf 4 0 10 Mldndo rf 11 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 Sberidn rf l 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 2 0 Litton 3b 3 0 10 Biggio c 3 0 10 Riles 3b 10 0 0 Knepper p 2121 Mnwmg c 4 0 11 CRnids pn 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 10 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 DRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 GGrois ph 1 0 0 0 Oberkfl pi 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 00 0 Telals 30 2 10 2 Tetils 32 3 8 3

-----209 000 000-2

Cteaie ON Ml 20x-0

E-Peterson. DP-Boeton 1. LOB-Boston 9, Chicago 9.2B-Romero, Pasipia.

J(19).

H R ER BB SO

21-3 6 4 3

12-3 2

BmIm

D^won L,6-5 Gaitkier

a.,

Petersn 1-3 3

Hill^ W,36 5 2-3 3

ftUW 3 2

HBP-DWilliamsbyPall. Umpires-Home,

First, Paler-

ON 111 MO-2

Saa Fraactee 2M IM Mx-3

E-Ramirez. DP-Houston 1. LOB-Houfton 8, San Francisco 9. 2B-Publ. 3B-RTlximpsoo, Uribe. HR-Knepper (1), GDavis (ISTSB-Maldonado (3)iUribe (4),Young(25).S-Biggio.

IP H R ER BB SO

Knepper L,34 6 7 3 3 2 3

Oarwm 2 10 0 13

Saa Fraadtc*

DRobinson W,648 9 2 2 0 4

Bcdrora S,7 l l 0 0 0 0

HBP-Makkmado by Knepper.

uuipuintnuc, norui; rirei, raj mo; Second, Denkinger; Third, Tschida. T-3:0a.A-12,712

DETROIT OAKLAND

abrkbi ibrkbi

Pettis cf 3 3 10 Phillips 3b 3 2 2 1 Lusader rf 4113 LansDd dh 4 0 3 1 Whitakr 2b 5 0 0 0 DHndrs cf 4 0 11 Morlnd dh 2 0 2 1 HcGwir lb3 0 0 1 Bergmn lb 3 0 12 Steinbch c 4 0 0 0 TJones If 4 010 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10 Blknsp rf 3 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 12 0 Hassey c 10 0 0 Pedriqu ss 4 11 0 Gallego ss 2 0 10 Quirk 3b 2 0 0 0 Polonia If 4 2 10

Totals 23 810 8 Tatals 33 4 8 4

DetraR im 1M 180-8

Oakliad ill 2M MO-l

DP-Detroit 1, Oakland l. LOB-Detroit

Pettis (14). SF-McGwire, Lusader.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detnit

Tanana W,7-8 5 7 4 4 1 4

FWilliams 12-3 1 0 0 l 3

Henneman S,1 21-3 0 0 0 1 2

Oaklaad

Stewart L,lI-3 32-3 9 6 6 4 l

Plunk 31-3 1 0 0 1 1

Bimis 2 0 0 0 0 2

BALTIMORE SEATTLE

Ibrkbi abrhbi

SFinley cf 6 13 0 Briley If 5 0 0 0

PBradly If 41 0 0 Reynlds 2b4 11 0

.Deverex cfOOOO Cochrn 2b 1000

Youth Baseball

Little League

Mackenzie..................26

Pickling............... 1

Mackenzie Security pounded out 21 hits and recorded a 26-1 win over Pickling Insurance in a Tarheel Little League playoff game Monday.

Mackenzie was the leagues top seed, while Pickling was ie eighth seed.

Monte Roundtree, Chris Ball and Bryant Ward led the way for Mackenzie with three hits each, while Jay Ward and John Adams added two hits each.

Pickling was limited to only two hits.

Pepsi ..... 14

Jarmans.....................0

Pepsi-Cola scored 14 runs in the first two innings and then went on to record a 14-0 win over Jarmans Auto in a Tarheel Little League playoff game Monday.

Pepsi, the leagues second seed, was led by Damian Phillips. Phillips was 3-3 and scored three runs, while Geoff Stallings and Taylor Holt each had two hits.

Warren Whitley led Jarmans, the seventh seed, with two hits.

Todd Mackenzie picked up the win on the mound for Pepsi as he struck out nine and gave up only three hits.

Moose..........................8

Exchange....................7

Moose scored three runs in the bottom of the fifth to rally from a deficit and record a 8-7 upset win over Exchange in a Tarheel Little League playoff game Monday.

Moose was the sixth-seeded team in the playoffs, while Exchange was seededthird.

Todd Mitchum led Moose with a pair of hits. Mitchum also pitched the win on the mound, giving up seven hits.

Exchange was led by D.J. Miles and James Wilier with two hits each.

First Federal...............6

Wellcome....................4

Pirst Pederal scored a pair of runs in the bottom of the fourui to squeek past Wellcome 6-4 in a Tarheel Little League playoff game Monday.

Scott Qumn led Pirst Pederal with

a 2-3 effort, including a home run and three RBI, while Chad Correy led Wellcome with a pair of hits.

Quinn also picked up the win on the mound, striking out six and walking one.

Eveready...................10

Optimist......................2

Eveready rallied from a 2-0 deficit early to record a 10-2 win over Optimist in a North State Little League playoff game Monday.

Scott Burrows and Chris Grover led Eveready with three hits each, while Scott Martin added two.

Burrows hurled the win, going the distance, giving up three hits and striking out f(Hir.

Coca-Cola...................23

Aid. & South.................0

Coca-Cola pounded Aldridge & Southerland 23-0 in a North State Little League playoff game Monday.

Adrian Jones led Coca-Cola in the win as he went 3-4 and scored three runs. Jaime Wilson and Lamont Martin each had two hits, while James Ebron added a home run.

Steven Salrgo went the distance on the mound to get the win. Salargo gave up three hits and struck out four.

Sports world................18

Bill Clark.....................3

Sportsworld used a 10-run sixth inmng to pave the way to a 18-3 win over Bill Clark Construction in a North State Little League playoff game Monday.

Wade PicWing paced Sportsworld with a 4-5 performance, while Mike Worthing and Matt Davis added three hits each. One of Worthingtons hits was a home run.

Davis earned the win on the mound, going the distance and giving up only one hit, while striking out nine.

Lions...........................5

Klwanls.......................4

Lions held off a late rally by Kiwanis to score a 5-4 win in a North State Little League playoff game Monday.

Kiwanis scored two runs in the top of the sixth inning to close the margin to one run.

Scott Briley picked up the win on

the mound striking out 11 and giving up three hits.

Babe Ruth

Home Builders...........18

Coca-Cola....................4

Home Builders broke out to a seven-run lead and went on to record a 18-4 win over Coca-Cola in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Monday.

Coke picked up three runs in the bottom of the sixth to close to within 10-3.

Home Builders, however, scored eight runs in the top of the seventh to complete the rout.

Peelers.......................9

Everettes....................7

Peelers scored five runs in the sixth inning to pave the way to a 9-7 in over Everettes in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Monday.

Everettes opened up an early 5-1 lead after two innings and led 5-4 heading into the sixth inning.

Wintervllle Pee Wee

Cleaner World 16

Jefferson-Pllot 10

Qeaner World topped Jefferson-Pilot 16-10 in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Monday.

Cleaner World was led by Michael Warren and John Ross, while Kevin Daye and Derek Lathan led Jefferson-Pilot.

East Group ............16

First Citizens..............13

The East Group nipped First Citizens 16-13 in Winterville Pee Wee League baseball action Monday.

Leanne Cherry and Jason Nelson led the way for the East Group, while Chris Braxton and Caroline Codte led First Citizens.

Home Federal 22

Harris................ 9

Home Federal rolled to a 22-9 win over Harris Supermarket in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Monday.

Home Federal was led by Anthony Dunn and Matthew Gunn, while Harris Supermarket was led by Myers Chandler and David Bundy.

TANK ir AMARA^

TMtOlAMPtmMKA -XA^re t(?Al?si6?CAM OlV/C 4|M 1Wt pi^wi-rv A CMAMP

by Jeff Millar k am Hli

Umpirea-Home, BrocUander; First, En^; Sicood, Ruoge; Third, Rennert T-2:39. A-21,059

American League

MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Molitor 3b 8 2 2 0 Newmn 2b 41 0 0 Yount db 8 0 2 1 Gladden If 31 0 0 Sbcffild ss 4 3 2 0 Puckett cf 5 0 2 1 Brock lb 3 3 2 2 Gaetti 3b 4111 Deer rf 5 2 2 4 Larkin lb 5 0 0 0 Braus If 5 0 2 0 CCastill rf 5 3 3 2 Surboff c 5 0 2 2 Harper dh 5 01 0 Felder cf 4 12 0 Gagne ss 4 14 2 Gantnr 2b 5 0 10 Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Laudner c 111 0 Moses ph 10 0 0 Berengr p 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 1117 9 Totals 30 0 12 8

Milwaakee m 213 llO-ll

MiuesaU ail IM Ml-0

E-Oliveras, Surboff, Gagne, CCastUlo, Sheffield DP-Blilwaukee 1, Minnesota 1. LOB-Milwaukee 10, Minnesota 8. 2B-Gagne, Yount, (Xtetillo, Deer. Felder 3B-Molitor. HR-Deer (16), CCastillo 2 (5), Brock (2), Gagne (4), Gaetti (13). SB-Sheffield (^7),^dden (11). Feldw (lO),GagDe(8),S-Felder.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaikee

Krueger W,3-l 5 1-3 7 5 4 2 2

Aldrich 1 4 2 2 2 0

Fossas 12-3 1 1 1 0 0

Pteac S.17 1 0 0 0 0 1

Miiaesau

Oliveras L.3-3 2 4 5 5 2 0

Shields 2 2-3 5 2 1 1 1

Tunnell 1 5 3 3 0 1

Wayne i l l i i i

Berienguer 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 2

Oliveras pitched to 2 batters in the third, Fossas pitchwl to 1 batter in the 9th WP-Aldrich 2, Wayne, BK-Berennier Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Brinkman; Second, Craft; Third, Cousins T-3:49.A-27,154.

BOSTON CHICAGO

abrkbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 110 Gallghr cf 4 10 0

Rivera ss 5 12 0 Lyons 3b 5 0 0 0

Heep dh 4 0 11 Baines dh 3 12 0

Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 Boston pr 0 0 0 0

Evans rf 3 0 11 Caldern rf 511 2 Esasky lb 4 0 10 GWalkr lb 211 0 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 110 0

Kutcher cf 3 0 1 0 Fisk c 4 2 4 1

DWIms ph 0 0 0 0 Pasqua If 2 111

Romero 2b 4 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 13

Guillen ss 4 0 11 Totals 35 2 0 2 Totals 24 811 8

CRijpkn ss 8 113 ADavis Ib 4 110

Tetueton c 4 3 3 1 Buhner rf 4 0 0 0

Orsulak rf 3110 Griffey cf 4 0 10

Traber lb 1 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 4 2 3 3

Millign lb 2 12 0 EHrtnz 3b 4 1 2 1

Sheeto dh 4 0 12 SBradley c 4 0 11

Wthgtn 3b 4 121 Vizquel ss 4 0 2 0

BRipkn 2b 4 0 12 Totals 38 114 0 Totals 38 511 5

Bakteore m ill 780-0

Seattle M3 on 1215

E-EMartinez, Buhner DP-SeatUe 2, LOB-Biltimore 12, Seattle 9. 2B-Tettleton, Mill^, BRipkn, EMartinez. HR- Leonard (13), CRi^ (7), Tettleton (17). SB-SFinley (3), S-BRipkn. SF-Sheets

n> H R ER BB so

Baltiiaore

Milacki W.46 7 2-3 11 5 5 3 8

Thurmond Si 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Seattle

Swill 5 4 113 2

Powdl 0 11110

MJackson Li-2 l 3 5 5 3 2

Niednfur 2 5 2 2 0 1

Schooler i i 0 0 l 0

Powell pitched to 2 batters in the Otb, MJackson pitched to 5 batters in the 7th. BK-Swih,

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Welke; Seoonl, Evam; TUnl Stmiock. T-3:27.A-17,623.

TORONTO CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrkbi

Fehx cf 3 12 3 Wsntn rf 2 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 5 2 2 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Mullnks ss 0 0 0 0 DWhite cf 4 111 Gruber rf 4 13 1 Joyner lb 4 0 10 Lawless rf 1 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 2 0

GBell dh 5 2 2 2 COivis If 3 0 10

Borders c 5 0 10 Parrish c 4 0 0 0

Lee 3b 5 0 3 2 Howell 3b 3 0 10

Brenly lb 2 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 McGriff lb 1000 Batiste If 4 110 Liriano 2b 3 110 Tetals 38 8 IS 8 Tatals 31 I 7 I

TmtmM mi 003 400-0

Califarah in IN NO-1

E-CFinley. DP-Toronto 2, California 1. LOB-Toronto r California 8.2B-Gruber, GBell, Lee. HR-DWhite (I), Felix (8). S-Liriano. SF-Fdix.

H> H R ER BB SO

Tanate

Stieb W.7-3 6 5 1 1 3 2

Wells 2 10 0 13

Henke l l 0 0 1 1

CaBfenb

CFinley L,7-6 5 1-3 8 4 3 1 5

Petry 2-3 3 3 3 0 0

Fraser 2 4 1111

Montlne l 0 0 0 0 0

U S. Open, which ended June 18. The top 30 share in the $1 million Nabisco Grand Prix individual purse:

PB-P._,

Umpres-Home, Clark; First, Phillips; Second, Johnson; Third, Hendry T-2:58.A-24,430,

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Second HaU Nartkcn Diviaiea

W L PcL GB Salem (Pirate) 1 0 1.000 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 1 l .500 ts

x-Lyncfabrg (Rd Sx) 0 0 .000 tY

Frrae^ (Orioles) 0 1 .000 1

Soatben Divisioa Kinston (Indians) l 0 1.000 -

Peninsula (Co^ip) 1 1 .500 15

Winstoo-Salm (Cbs) 0 0 .000 15

x-Durham (Braves) 0 1 .000 1

x-woo first-half title.

Maadays Games Prince William 5, PeninsuU 4 Salon 8, Durham 7

Lyn(dii)urgat Winston-Salem, ppd., rain Kinston 3, Frederick 2,10 innii^ Tiesdays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salon Lynchburg at Winston-Salon.2 Frederick at Kinston

. Wednesdays GamM Durham at Salon Lynchburg at Winston-Sahan Frederick at Kinston Only game scheihded

Golf Money ^

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - Money winnen on the PGA Tour following the

1. Tom Kite

2. Curtis Strange

3. Hark Cakavecchia

4. Fred Cotfflte

5. Chip Beck

6. Payne Stewart

7. Sctet Hoch

8. Steve Jones

0. Mark OMeara

10. BiU Glassoo

11. Paul ^er

12. Tim Simpson

13. Bob Tway

14. Greg Nonnan

15. Sandy Lyle

16. Craig Stacfier

17. Bruce Lietzke

18. Gene Sauers

19. Scott Simpson

20. Nick FaWo

21. Ken Green

22. Jodie Mudd

23. Itevid Frost

24. Wayne Grady

25. Mark McCumber

26. Tom Byrum

27. Mike Sulhvan

28. GU Morgan

29. Davis Love III

30. Nkk Price

31. Ben Croohaw

32. Steve Pate

33. David Edwank

34. B. McCallister 35 Jim Carter

36. Robert Wrenn

37. David Ogrin

30. Dave Rummells 30. Ian Baker-Finch

40. Mark Wiebe

41. Mike Reid

42. Hal Sutton

43. John Huston

44. Dan Pohl

45. Larry Nelson 40. Lanny Wadkins

47. Loren Roberts

48. Kenny Perry 48. Larry Mize

50. Funy Zodte

51. Don Fooley

52. Ronnie Black

53. Steve Elkington

54. Ted Schulz

55. Greg Twiggs

56. Tommy Araoour

57. Tom Watson

58. Brad Faxon

59. Jay Don Blake

60. Wke Donald

61. Wayne Levi

82. Donnie Hammond 63. Kenny Knox 84. Brad Bryant 65. Bobard Langer 86. Mike Hulbert

67. Ed Fiori

68. Clarence Rose

69. Seve Ballesteros

70. Billy Ray Brown

71. Dave Barr

72. Lon Hinkle

73. Fulton Alto

74. Tom Purtzer

75. Corey Pavin

76. Ian Woosnam

77. Phil Blackmar

78. Joey Sindelar

79. Hale Irwin

80. Rocco Mediate 01. Jay Haas

82. Pm Jacobsen

83. Chris Perry

84. Jim Booros

85. John Mahaffey

86. Billy Mayfair

87. tot Lye

88. Hubert Green

89. Gary Koch

90. Jim Thorpe

91. Buddy Ganlner

92. D.A. TVeibring

93. J.C. Snead

94. Howard Twitty

96. Jeff Sluman 98. Lnrry Rinker

97. Bob GUder 18. Run Cochran

98. Scott Ver^

100. Gaiy Hallbag

101. An^ Magee

102. Dave Eicfadbarger

103. Tony Sills

104. Doug TeweU

106. Ray Floyd 108. Jotoy MiUer

107. Bobby Wadkins

Mrnwy

8673,197

8523,415

8520.641

8480.869 8473,431 8471,942

8483.869 8433,971 8431,967 8361,802 8349,490 8337,404 8328,240 8313,211 8284,343 8284,033 1283,398 8281,962 8278,718 8275,606 8275,260 8272,011 8271,401 8252,771 82,711 8246,441

8240.342 8237,136

8233.413 5,120 8224,305 8219,626 8213,844 8211,438 8209,449 8208,494 8207,101 8196,989 $196,803 $196,384 $190,969 $190Jf72 8184, WO

$175,695

8170,806

8188,076

8163,826

$169JM6

8165.342 $149,865 8147,365 8143,723 $140,411 $140,373 $137,337 $137,243 8137,159 8134,321 8129,586 8129,509 8129,388 $127,797 $127,643 8124,386 8120,931 8118.996 8116,194 8116,049

8109.413 $105,965 $104,540 $100,281 899,714 898,873 897,236 898,965 896,753 896,400 895,794 2,796

106. Duffy Waldorf in. Mait Brooks

110. John Inman

111. Dan Forsman

112. Billy Andrade

113. Ao(fy Bean

114. Morris Hatalsky

116. Jose Maria Olazabal 118. Mark Hayes

117. James Hallet 111. David Canine

111. Jim Galiaper, Jr.

120. David P^

121. Brian Claar

122. Keith deanrater

123. Isao Aoki

124. Bill Sander

125. Brian Teuyson

126. Bill Britton

127. Jumbo OnM 121. Tom Sieckmann

129. George Archer

130. John Adams

$56,(89

21-day disabled list rettnp: tiveU)Juns7. poomAlX w-

NaHmul FwibaU UagM CLEVELAND BROWNS-to^ MedlinaHlste HOUSTON

JJSS-Signed T#t

Zeodejas, kW[er,tekfeultiyear contnHt.*

^^IhocIey -

QUEBECNOROIQE-Tr^ GHN Ducbwae. M ^ to. the Minra^

WASHINGTON (Spffl.S^TriMW Peter Surii^, left wing, to the Jersey Derik tea 1901 lOttKound (Hft pick. COLLEGE ^

AIR hem Dj athletic

IR FOIRX-Named Ralph Lmd|in ^ eftective Aumjstl.

lAMlOUm-Named tofte^ Cain

Switzer Record

By IV AsHclated Pitu

The career coading lecoid at Basry Switzer, who annouod bis nsigpato asobead coach of Oklabonu University on Monday:

W L Titek

1973 Oklahoma 10 0 1 3

1974 Oklahoma 11 0 0 1

1975 Oklahoma 11 l 0 1

1978 Oklahoma 9 2 15

1977 Oklahoma 10 2 0 7

1978 OklalxMna 11 1 0 3

1979 Oklahoma 11 1 0 3

1980 Oklahoma 10 2 0 3

1081 Oklahoma 7 4 1 20

1982 Oklahoma 8 4 9 18

1983 Oklahoma 8 4 0-

U64 Oklahoma 9 2 18

1915 Oklabonu It 1 8 1

1986 OUahoma 11 1 0 3

1887 Oklahoma II 1 0 3

1188 Oklahoma 9 3 0 10

Totals < 157 21 4

JoAnn Harper, rf

Bftwl Prnseuni

1975 - ORANGE: Oklahoma 14, Michigan 8 19 - FIESTA: Oklahoma 41, Wyoming

1977 - ORANGE: Arkansas 31, OklahomaO

1978 - ORANGE. Oklahoma 31, Nebraska 24

1979 - ORANGE: Oklahoma 14, Fteida State?

1980 - ORANC;: Oklahoma 18, Florida sute 17

1981 - SUN; Oklaboma 40, Houston 14 1902 - FIESTA; Arizona SUte 32,

Oklaboma 21

1984 - ORANGE: Washington 28, Oklahomal?

1985 - ORANGE: Oklahoma 25, Penn SUte 10

IMS - ORANGE; Oklahoma 42, Arkan-sasO

1987 - 0RANGE7: Miami, Ra 2 Oklahoma 14

tional dutiu of athletics for alumi ->113111. npANA STATL-Named Shelley Pat-

Rec Softball

Iwliiitrtal Leane

ErapireA .-.u. Ill 000 0-3

Unglqr, Mike Maiming 3-3; BW - Steve Baker 241, Chi^ Kidd ^3.

.............. 000 SOO 0-6

1...................703 UO 1-17

Leadbm HiUers: H - Rusty Dlx-

Baniw^Soei>i^'3Tl.

Eveready.. 110 003 Oi-ft

Harris.....................000 003 WHS

Leading Hitters; Nom listed.

PChDl...!!.'.'.!'M.120 00(10)

19M CITRUS; Clemson 13, OUaimna

Transactions

By IV Asaeclated Preu BASEBAU AnericM Letfae

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Activated Tony Annas, outfielder, from the is^lay disabled list. Sent Dante Bichette, outfielder, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast

CmCAGO WHITE SOX-Placed Ron Kittle, outfidder. on tV ibday disabled UsL eralied Joiin Davis, pitnr, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

DETROIT TIGERS-Placed MaB Noka, catcher, on the 21-dav (fisaUed Ust. RecaU-ed Matt Sinatro, catcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

MILWAUI WfflWERS-CaUed up Jamie Navarra, pifato;, from Denver (X the American Assocutioo.

MINNESOTA TWmS-Recalled Rand; St. (Hain. pitcher, from Portland of the Pacite (test League. Optiooed Steve Shields, pitcher, toPortland.^

Nattsaal Lesgiw

ATLANTA BRAVES-Signcd Tyler

NEW YORK METS-Bttaited Jeff Innis, pitcher, (r(n Tidewater of the bterna-

ECU -....... 443

JJl.Hudim...................100 WO-2

Leadi^ Otters: ECU Jeff

C4A#1....................023 044 0-13

Simpson .......000 100 (b-1

Lmld^ Hittos; CA - Jorry

Foreman 44, Robert Bullock 3-3.

Grady-WWte.............300 100^1-5

CfkA.,- 101 080, X*.#

Leatfiim HitU; GW - Jeff^Ben,-n^ 34TRob ingils 24: CA- Mka Dixon 3-i,,MirttoCobb2.

.260 OflPr-1

. M-OSS

papd34.

CH Edwards..............002 000 -(Mi

Car. Imprints............300 300 2-7

GUCO ...........503 212 3-16

Leading lOtten: Cl A1 Jessup 3-3, Kennedy William 34; GUQQ -Steve Hill 44, aennel Streeter 34.

.......020 605 6-U

.....930 004 ,x>rl6

- s: W-RonLlSon

34. Ala Hill 44; UD - Gene VfiiUams 34, Anfiww Hay 2-2.

LeadiiW Hitters; PCMH - E.

Empire ................000 0^

-Overtona.i, ............4(26)8

.4,(}.Tyre34.

4Free VacationiWhen you purchase a Snapper Lawn Tractor, weTI thitfw in a vacation for two adults and two children to ORLANDO FLORIDA;:

** Deluxe accommodations at The Hilton Inn Honda Center, The Hilton Gateway or the Altamonte Springs Hilton

Irip IncludNf. Deluxe hotel accommodatlom for 4 days and 3 niohts WeJcome continental breokfost for and split ot champagne Dhcount couponi tor reitouonti. flopping centers and attroclloni Complimen-tory green feet And much more!Hurry Quantities Limited ISNAPPER

,Y)iir old mower is worthat least.

Buy a lawn tractor at regular retail

pnce and get a gene^ trade al-srawS,

youneedlorbigigte

;financing Available

aS::

Kv W, a

feaar

Snapper Lawn Tractors "The Limousine of Lawn Tractors"aOOD^CAR

TIRE

729 DICKINSON AVE. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLECENTER

Phona 7524417 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDA

UftDJtV^VENlNG

"titluaf and Cleopatra

8:30

9:00 9:30

Our House

Frontline

10:00 10:30

700 CM)

Moyers: A Second Look

NBA Finals: Game 7, if necessary. Lakers at Rstons

? Wonder Years

In the Heat of the Night

News

Midnight Caller

NBA Finals: Game 7, if necessary. Lakers at Pistons

Roseanne Coach

thirtysomething

Karate: Featherwt. Champ.

Movie: Kismet

Top Rank Boxing: Raz-I Bramble vs. Rodney Moore

Movie; Midnight Crossing

Movie: The Presidio

Movie: The Housekeeper

Movie: You Cani Hurry Love

Movie: The Legend of Billie Jean

Appointment Whh Death

lue Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

Murder, She Wrote

Billy Graham

Movie: Risky Business

Movie: The Protector

Stars Draw The Fans To Batman Premiere

yiPtO'r|ttPllBS. 75M3.5

Stinton Squart Shopping Cantar

11 2 DAY RENTALS 2.50/1.50 jl

^ Mlon.-Sat. 12 noon-10 pm Sun. 1-5 pm J * Si*

For complt TV programmlng information, conauit your wookly TV SHOWTiME from Sundays Daily Rofloctor.

-K-r, t

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Thousands of fans, including many who staked out viewing spots 24 hours in advance, screamed wildly for Hollywood stars at the full-moon premiere of Batman.

Sylvester Stallone, Eddie Murphy, Billy Crystal, Don Johnson, Melanie Griffith and the films stars Michael Keaton and Kim Basinger showed up as Batman unfurled his cape Monday night during an old-fashioned premiere.

The Warner Bros, movie opens nationwide Friday. Walking out of the premiere, Wheel of Fortune star Vanna White pronoimced the Caped Crusaders debut terrific ... pure fun.

Actor Burgess Meredith, who played the Penguin on the campy Batman television series of the

Ghasjtbustirs Sequel Hot At Box Office

, u ByRkHmDeAtley

THE ASSQCIATPP PRESS fm . j'", r--r-

HOLLYWOOD - ^'Ghostbusters U zapped through a recofd by collecting $29.4 miUion in its first three days as the summer of 89 kept going like gangbusters at tt^ nations box offices.

The Columbia Sftuchos^ films $8"3 hdmion on Sunday was the biggest Phn*oliday Simday'eyer;,according to Exhibitor Relations Inc., which" tallies box-offce receipts.

^ j*We are thrilled wlth ,^ opening WMkends record liking results dhd we anticipate that^Ohostbusters il* ,will play very strqngly in the oeming weeks,, said u)lumbias i&wchief, Dawh Steel.'

/u'The previous ireMay record was S^t. earlier this month by Indiana Jtiies and the last Criisde,'V^hich earned $21.2 ittffllbn^in its ^cond

^IlUlso easily >t(^ped' Columbia> Bfeifious thre^y 'ttieord of $34 million for Ghostbusters^ in June 1984. i,

i!^ce the debut Qf'JBiB Murrays tfid Dan Aykriyds paranormal in

vestigators, Columbia has been spooked by several cinematic clunkers, most recently True Believer, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen and Physical Evidence.

The companys only hit in recent years was 1987s La Bamba.

The true test for Ghostbusters II comes Friday, when it will compete ,yrith the much-hyped Batman. "I^ven Spielbergs Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade kept up its charge, selling $11.7 million in tickets last weekend to claim second ilace on the box-office charts. In t four weeks, it has grossed more than $122 million.

Dead Poets Society, the bittersweet prep school drama, earned $9.1 million to pass Star Trek V; The Final Frontier and move into third i^ce.

Star Trek V, the first film directed by star William Shatner, slipped badly from first to fourth ^"j^K^sales of $7.1 million.

-- In fifth was See No Evil, Hear No ' Ev, with Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder, with $2.5 million. The baseball movie Field of Dreams,

starring Kevin Costner, finished in sixth with $2.4 million. In seventh was the wrestling film No Holds Barred, with $1.7 million.

Rounding out the top 10 were Road House, with $1.5 million, Pet Sematary with $1.2 million and K-9 with $1 million.

Since Memorial Day weekend, weekend box office revenues have grossed $247.3 million, compared with $220 million for the period last year, an increase of 11 percent, said John Krier of Exhibitor Relations Inc., which tallies the box-office rec^ts.

The gross isnt distributed quite the same, he said. Last year there were more pictures playing and the gross was more evenly distributed. This year the grosses are concentrated in the top two or three movies.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Ghostbusters II, Columbia, $29.4 million, 2,327 screens, $12,229

Cliburn Returns After 11-Year Hiatus

iuL

r ByDg^Beman

THE ASSbCI;I|jp;g^pSS .

jill!U4T ' " !"'

n>HILADEL^HA ^::Aer an 11-3^r hiatus, pianist, y^n Clibum FM^ed his public pmormailtes

plause with a concert dedicated to two late friends.

} The audience called the pianist back to the stage 13 times aW he completed his program of Liszts Piano Concerto No. 1 and Tchaikov-

u w-------------- skys Piano Concerto No. 1. Clibum

Rtttjpay mght to thunderous ^ Up- . ehded the evening with four encores.

This is a very sentimental evening for me, Clibuum told the audience before the performance. This is an evening of remembrance of two wonderful friends.

The pianist dedicated the concert at the open-air Mann Music Center to Eugene Ormandy and Fredric R. Mann.

Ormandy, who died in 1985, was music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra for 44 years. Mann, a former U.S. ambassador, headed the summer concert festival at the music center from 1949 until his death in 1987.

Gibum played with Ormandy and the Philadelphia musicians within weeks of gaining world fame for winning the first Tchaikovsky International Competition in 1958. The relationship yielded numerous concerts and recordings.

He also played in Philadelphia in 1978, the year he quit performed

- publicly, weary from a schedule that

ncluded 100 concerts a year.

He said he chose the Liszt to honor Ormandys Hungarian background. The program concluded with Tchaikovskys Piano Concerto No. 1.

Cliburn spent the morning practicing with the orchestra and the afternoon shopping in Philadelphia.

Its so good to be back with the Philadelphia Orchestra. It seems like I never left, Cliburn said after the practice session.

Among his favorite venues, Clibum always listed Manns theater in Fairmont Park, where he would often play to the audience long after the orchestra musicians had left for the night.

Proceeds from Monday nights concert will help finance the orchestras free summer series, which Ormandy and Mann began.

All Seats ^2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

1:00-3:15 5:20-7:30-9:40

GHOSTBUSTERS II

NO PASSES -PQ-

BUCCANEER MOVIES

/Sh .130/ Ill' Si,ii,.r.. S||..,11.I|||, c.'lil.'r

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

DEAD POETS SOCIETY NO PASSES -PQ-

III I A

12:45 3:00-5:10-7:25-9:35

STAR TREK v NO PASSES -PG-

12:45-3:00-5:10-7:25-9:35

Ciburn, violinist Elmar Oliveira

ADVENTURE AND IMAGINATION MEET ^ .

NO PASSES

752-7303

MTCNSHYDNER WoKsdoy, June 21

HURND...

WINCHiUmi

imm

KvniT

NIUSOIFII

inTBHUN

HHETONieilT

MON

HBO

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

ROBIN WILLIAMS

DEAD

POETS

SOCIETY

TOUCNflTOeet PtCTUMI

1960s, also showed up for the two-theater Westwood gala.

About 100 of the 15,000 fans crowded on the sidewalk and in the street wore green hair and white face makeup in honor of their favorite character the Joker, the villain played by Jack Nicholson.

PLAZA CINEMA ^

Plaza Mall 756-0088 ,15,

ROAD HOUSE-I- i PATRICK SWAYZE

2:00-4:15-7:00 t 9:15

P'^INEPLEX Odeon

V w theatres

HOW I GOT INTO COLLEGE PG-n

2:00-4:00-7:00 I 9:00

INDIANA JONES PG-13

2:00-4:15-7:00 A 9:15

C petii ~fKectxa

$1.50 ALL TIMES

PET SEMATARY -i-

DAilY 7:00 t 9:05

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM AT StUCTEO THEATRES-CMECX SHOWTIMEI

FilM of Oreeas IPQI 2,30.4;45^7:(-9:15

P Cadillac

(PG-13)

See He tvil, Hear He Evil

He Holds Baned (PG-13) 2:35-4:50-7:20-9:3S

Kid Show Tickots On Salt 14.00 For 9 MovIm. MovIo Starts At 10:00 A.M. Tuesday & Wtdnasday. This Wsaks MoYla: Hugo Tha Hippo". Attantlon: All Parsons A Kids Must Hava A TIckat.

per screen, $29.4 million, one week.

2. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, $11.7 million, 2,327 screens, $5,039 per screen, $122.3 million, four weeks.

3. Dead Poets Society, Disney, $9.1 million, 1,091 screens, $8,343 per screen, $22.4 million, three weeks.

4. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Paramount, $7.1 million, 2,202 screens, $3,247 per screen, $31.2 million, two weeks.

5. See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Tri-Star, $2.5 million, 1686 screens, $1512 per screen, $38 million, six weeks.

6. Field of Dreams, Universal, $2.4 million, 1,077 screens, $2,265 per screen, $44.2 million, nine weeks.

7. No Holds Barred, New Line, $1.6 million, 1,327 screens, $1,339 per screen, $12 million, three weeks.

8. Road House, MGM-UA, $1.5 million, 1,435 screens, $1,069 per screen, $23.8 million, five weeks, 9. Pet Sematary, Paramount, $1.2 million, 923 screens, $1,365 per screen, $52.7 million, nine weeks.

10. K-9, Universal, $1 million, 970 screens, $1,055 per screen, $36.7 million, eight weeks.

Sandwiches to fit

your mood...

for lunch. Chicken salad, sliced turkey, corned beef, ham & swiss, roast beef, club or BLT. Join us for lunch.

BEEF

B^RN

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr. Greenville 756-1161

Lunch Serving Times M(mi. Thru Fri. 11:30-2 p.m.

^ Seafood aijd Oyster Bar'

710 North Greene Street'

, 752-0090

Try Our New Meat & Vegetable Bar With Dessert Tuesday thru Friday llam-Zpm Sunday llam-3pm

Super Seafood Buffet With Meat & Vegetables Friday & Saturday Nights

Owned and Operated by Cathy & Sam Jone

Catering Specialists ' We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime Hours: Sunday-Thunday 11 a.m.-9p.m.

Friday 11 a.m.-lO p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-lO p.m.

Chicken N Bar-B-Q

Catering Service 752-3644

Memorial Drive in front of ffospitol

Chicken Bar-'B-Q *

752-3644

HOURS

10 AM-10 PM Mon. Thur.

Until n PM Fri. & Sot.

Chicken IN Bar-B-Q *

752-3644

Combination Dinner Dark

Chopped Barbecue Pork. Fried Oiicken Thigh and Leg. Hushpuppies and Your Choice of 2 Vegetables: Baked Beans. Brunswick Stew, French Fries, Cole Slaw or Potato Salad.

No limit of dinners with this coupon. I Not valid with other offers. I

*2.95

I Good Through 8 31-89

Fried Chicken ! and Pork Package |

I nt Chopped Barbecue Pork. 8 Piece I Fried Chicken. I Pint Cole Slaw, 2 Dozen I Hushpuppies. and I

FREE PINT BRUNSWICK STEW I No limit of packages with ihs coupon. I Not valid with other offers. I

HOURS 10 AM-10 PM Mon. Thur. Unfit 11 PM Fri. & Sot.

Chicken *N Bar-B-Q

752-3644

HOURS 10 AM 10 PM Mon. Thur. Until 11 PM Fri. & Sot.

*10.95

I Good Through 8 31 89

Barbecue Sandwich I

Chopped Barfoecud and Cole Slaw on a I Steamed Bun. I

No limit of sandwiches with this coupon. | Not valid with other offers. i

1.29

Good Through 8 31 89

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

ACROSS

1 French painter Gustave 5 City conveyance 8 Hurried along

12 Swan genus

13Tarzans

follower

14 cleaner

15 California herb

17 Of the ear

38 Payola

41 Scale syllable

42 Fairy queen

45 Italian resort

46 Library feature

48 Bread spread

49 Footed vase

50* Distinct part

51 Valuable wood

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter

52 Ill You in

18 Enemy

19 Actor

Danson My Dreams" denizen

20 Neat pile 53 Tower site 21 Bill-

4 Before

5 Hugh -: king of France

6 LH(e peas in

7 Make a wager

8 Random exam

9 Kind of bread

10 Paradise Lost," e.g.

11 Hit the (get ready)

16 Portico

20 Skid Row

24 Actress Ullmann

25 Kimono sash

26 Offer

27 Airport info

28 Sailors drink

29 Slight taste

31 Soak flax

34 Scoreboard

' sight, maybe

35 Polio conqueror

37 Loma

21 Portable bed

22 Fabulous bird

23 Hilo hello

26 Imposes

upon

30 Taunt

31 Outer edge

32 Case for small articles

33 Put out onto the street

35 Disney puppy

36 Set of tools

37 Mail, in India

DOWN

1 Put aside

2 Medley

3 Go from place to place

paying

need

22 Not ital.

23 Ending for peer or steer

Solution time: 27 mins.

sa^o'anQt!

SJiSiE

TJWS

,EPS

H BQsaa

pgBn dQQ.Hnaoi nsEim oiQ mm nnoH ann ass

Yesterdays antwor 6-20

38 Blemish

39 Irritate

40 Bright thought

41 Like a certain loser

,42 The Love" (old song)

43 Sale tag words

44 Between alpha and gamma

46 Sees Across

47 Loving follower

19*9 *4l Keone Inc DtsI by Cowles Synd Inc

We each get 22 keys.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY June 21 "T

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Think twice before making changes. Cji-sult others who could be affected by your plans. Avoid rash decisions afid temperamental outbursts.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); It may be difficult to understand what all the excitement is about. Those around you may not be in the same productive and tranquil mood.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); There is promise of a better financial outlo(^. Current ideas have merit, but you must fransfer these from thfhk-mgmto doing. . "'r'

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make new beginnings Hid revitalize your environment. Maximize your spiritual, mental and economic progress. 'r':

^0 (July 22 to Aug. 21): It may take most of the day for you to get ytfitf thii^ng cap on and settle down. Be alert to a hidden matter that surfaces. '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Your power of analysis increases as the di^ unfolds. Negative feelings surrounding your career turn optimistic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Ctet. 22) ; Emotional disappointment can occupy yooi thinking. Home matters are disturbing. Be fair in what you do and say fin I

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your self-ccwnfidence is at a high point.^A recent opportunity appears promising and has you feeling hopeful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Someone may want to push you ifito an area where you dont want to go. Be precise in how, of what, and to whom you speak. ,

C^RICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Focus on career, business, and new b^ ginnmgs. Family members may feel that you are preoccupied and distant Share your time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Save outspoken criticism for another day. Develop friendships with people who have similar beliefs. Use your gracious finesse. -*

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Someone with a watchdog mentality need^ a new muzzle. Turn a deaf ear to gossip. Enjoy evening pleasures with the family.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAlliy

AVOID THOSE NASTY PROBLEMS

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # A K 8 4 K 6

K Q J 10 5 Q2

EAST

A J 5 2 9 7 4 3 K 8 5 3

3 2

7 6

6-20 CRYPTOQUIP

FQSVG XKBG, OCMKLYVSVCS MJVQ TFR QOGVX QGKL

SJV GVRSFBGFCS JV TVCS S K Y K S .

Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: TO RENT A DANDY

DOGHOUSE IN OUR VILLAGE YOU HAVE TO SIGN A LEASH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Q equals F

WEST

0 Q J 6 Q973 6 2

J 10 9 4

SOUTH 0 10 9 7 9 10 8 4 0 A 8 . A The bidding:

North East

1 0 Pass

3 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 Theres a world of difference between the play of the hand at duplicate and rubber bridge. Heres another example of how divergent the forms of competition can be.

South 1 #

4 #

West

Pass

Four spades is an eminently reasonable contract. North is close to a raise to four spades, but since he cant be sure whether his queen of clubs is working, the more conservative three spades gets our vote. South has ample to go on to game.

There is no problem at duplicate. Win the club lead and cash the high trumps. If the suit splits evenly, you discard your hearts on the diamonds and make 12 tricks. As the cards lie, you go down a trick for an average board.

At rubber bridge you have an almost sure-trick line. Cover the jack of clubs with the queen and allow Easts king to hold the trickyou want to keep West off play to guard against a lead through the king of hearts.

Suppose East returns a club. Take the ace and lead the ten of trumps. If West follows low, let it ride! You can afford to lose a trick in trumps, one heart and a club. If West produces an honor, win in dummy, re

turn to hand with the ace of diamonds and lead another trump, inserting the eight if West plays a low spade.

Your safety play rewards you handsomely. As the cards lie, you are the one who ends up making two overtricks. In rubber bridge, you should pull out all the stops to secure your contract. At duplicate, you cannot afford to give up possi

ble overtricks in a contract where you are a heavy favorite anywajii'

.VUU

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-^one package of DOUBLES booklet. For your copies send $3^,|o GOREN DOUBLES, care tbjs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, OrlaV' do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make cheeks payable to Newspaperbooks.

nil

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast!

Call Classified 752-6166NNKY WINKUBUUI

IT LCOK5 LIKE IT COULD BE A ROUGH 5U/WV\ER ONi THE BERCH R5 WR

A5 bulues kicking sand in gouR

FACE 15 OONCERNED I

-Zlr

QO CAN KIND OF TELL. CHEM , THEg DRIVE UP IN A BACKHOE !

away. -r

f sez. vVHd r,..iDui2gjusr^

TRY/N6 TO 60 TO 6CH00u

OMMg(

-- -

LYm\2,

7A6r/Vl& All I CA^B To KNOW.

Walsh Says North Deserves Prison

The DalI^Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 20.1989 B.7

J." By James Rowley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Oliver L. North should go to prison because he broke ttt law during the Iran-Contra scandal, lied abwt it during his trial and still doesnt show one iota of remorse, prosecutors sav.

In a sentencing memo likening the fired White House aide to the corrupt politicians of Tammany Hall, prosecutors say North viewed and continues to view himself as being above the law and beyond reproach.

:?The former National Security Council aide faces a possible 10-year term when sentenced Friday by U.S. District Judge Geriiard Gesell for destroying evidence, aiding and abetting the obstruction of Congress and accepting an illegal gratuity. ..Letting North go wiiout a prison term would be a statement that 15 years after Watej^ate, government efficials can participate in a brazen cover-up, lie to Congress and collect a substantial gratuity and still receive only a slap on the wrist, prosecutors told Gesell in their memoMmiday.

Norths view that anything goes in a political controversy would te ^temed by letting him off without a-prison sentence, said the memo sighed by independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh. Instead, since his acts are a serious breach of ttie public trust, they warrant serious punishment.

Walsh did not make a specific recommendation of how much time North should serve in prison. Norths lawyers are likely to file a reip(mse to the wosecutors harsh statement.

-Walsh charged that North concocted a false story to help win acquittal on a charge that he pocketed $4,300 in travelers checks entrusted to him by Adolfo Calero, a Nicaraguan Contra leader. r'Norths testimony that he purchased a car with $15,000 in cash he accumulated in a box nailed to his closet floor echoed the flimsy lies offered by corrupt municipal of

ficials in the days of Tammany Hall, Walsh said, in a reference to the New York political machine which ran the city from the mid-19th century into the 1930s and became synon^ous with graft and fraud.

Walsh called the steel box story preposterous and said Norths perjury represents another indication of his cimtinuing callous attitude toward the judicial process and our democratic institutions.

Throughout the 12-page memo, Walsh repeated the theme that North has not indicated one iota of remorse for having committed crimes which, because of his position of public trust, jeopardized the cwistitutional processes of government.

He apparently sees nothing wrong with alteration and destruction of official national security records, Walsh said.

His participation in the preparation of a false and misleading chronology (of U.S.-Iran arms sales) has not ed to any acknowledgement of wrongdoing, the prosecutor added.

Oertaimy he sees nothing wrong with lying to Congress, when in the view of himself and his superiors lying is necessary, Walsh said. North seems to believe that such activities are business as usual in government or necessary tactics in apolitical firestorm.

Norths contempt for Congress and the public is accompanied by venality in financial matters, Walsh said of the retired Marine lieutenant colonels acceptance of a $13,800 securitv system from arms dealer Richard V. Secord, an Iran-Contra co-defendant awaiting trial.

Walsh said a prison term is necessary to reduce Norths political following that was cultivated on the lecture circuit and reinforces his lack of remorse.

Walsh rejected Norths contention that he is a scapegoat.

Few criminal defendants have attempted to blame so many others for so many lawless acts, the independent prosecutor said. North must accept his fair share of responsibility.District Court

Judges James E. Martin, W. Lee Lumpmn III and E. Burt Aycock Jr. li^x^ of the following cases dur-ng 4he June 12-16 term of District >Hirt in Pitt County:

^^die Moore, Ayden, assault (i a ^ale, 10 months State Department of Crarection.

t Kenneth E. Holmes, Grifton, larceny, $ot guilty.

LSteve J. Evans, Memorial Drive, rceny, not guilty.

* Eddie Cherry, Myrtle Avenue, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on

nent of and costs and check.

. ...ark Dillahunt, Ayden, assault on a female, not ^ty.

* Anthony Ray Berkheimer, Camp Le-}e^, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alc(^l school and perform 24 hours coinunity service and pay fees.

John Emerson Morehead, Memorial Drffe, expired registration and no regis-traiwn card, pjsy $75 and costs.

Jkunes Cium Coble, Greensboro, drive

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jose Carmen Arias, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jaif suspended on paymont of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, detain assessment at Mental Health, spend 24 hours in jail.

Robert Lee Corbin, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on' payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Kimberly Ann Dupree, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender raters license, obtain assessment at

operators license, obtain assessi Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail. Jeffrey D. Garris, Grifton, ass

flicting serious injury, not guilty.

Kay J. Garris, Hertford, injur sonal property, not guilty.

assault in-

6 ihonths jail suspended on payment $200 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental hedlth, attend alcohol school and pay fee, noCdrive for 90 days.

Jc^ Mark Williams, Bremerton Drive, spading, pr^er for judgment continued on feyment acost.

Bdn Curtis Anderson, Winterville. drifiRg while impaired. 60 days jail suqiended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for ad days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

I Lee Coltraine, Greensboro, resist t, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

I Melvin Earl Health, Rackley Drive, don ot stolen goods, driving while revoked and false information to 9 months State Department of ctions.

Johnnie Ray Quinerly, Greenville, assault on law officer and intoxicated and chsruptive, 60 days jail suspended on inyment (A costs, obtain assessment at Iflental Health.

I Carl Lc Harris, Farmville, exceeding

v^nd Avera, Avon Lane, [.......p, costs.

Masceo Evans Daniels, Belhaven, seeding, pay costs.

Tmmberly English Darden, Rose Hill,

?^S^l^in Warfel, Charles Boule-wrd, speeding, pay costs.

I James Kenneth White, Windsor,

, pay $5 and costs, ly Martin Avery, Chocowinity, iBsafe movemoit, pay costs; seat belt vi-(latfon, pay

I Edgar Leonidas CuUer IV, Wilson, ex-oeeding safe sp^, pay eosts.

H Julia Mae Prayer, Landmark Street,

Dennis Ivey, Eastbrook Apartments, harassing ptione call, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $K and cost.

Leroy Staton, Lakeview Terrace, larceny, 30 days jail.

Jesse Moore, West Fifth Street, trespass, not guilt.

Jeg^esn Mehta, Fort Sumpter Drive, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remain in jail until 9:00 p.m.

Ernest James Loudermilk, Doctors

nnv AnH p/wtfi

i Steve '^SId King, Snow Hill, speeding, rbosts.

tin Luther Garfield, 9iady KnoD, imsafe movement, pay costs.

Guy Russell Byrum, Edenton, speeding, pay costs.

John Kelly Carlisle, Autryville, fail to obey traffic cmitrol device, pay costs.

; Julia Mae Prayer, Landmait Street, fail to obey traffic control device, pay A wM costs.

jt.Ro6Coe Locke, Arbor Drive, driving awhile impaired and speeding, 60 days jau mnptoded (m payment of $100 and costs, Isvrender operators license, perform 24 iMUrs community service.

* Sandra Knight Laster, Selma, speeding, ,pay $10 and coats.

t Carlton Derrell Moore, Emmas Place, rAandcoets. jr'abi Mustafa, Raleigh, speeding, ny costs.

f Jmes Donald Octigan, King Arthur uRoad. speeding, pnyer for judgment cmi-itiau^M payment coat. **

'Valerie Jean Roberts, New Bern,

Park, communicating threats, not guilty; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Vivian Ann King, Bubba Boulevard, trespass, S days jau suspended on payment of costs.

Samuel Drake, Farmville, trespass, not guilty.

Nancy A. Johnson, Route 8, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Shelton Staton, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, not gwlty.

Sandee Bynum, Farmville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Michael Sherman tton, Minnesota, fail to signal when turning and driving while impaired and no drivers license, 60 days jail suspended i payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 24 hours in jail.

Paul Douglas Selby, Route 2, driving while impaired ana resist arrest, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

william Richard Dean, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-erahars license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gregory AUi Glisson, West Winds, driving uddle impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $100 attorneys fees, spend 24 hours in jail.

Charlene Elizabeth Leggett, Wilson Acres, 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 ana pay fees.

Bon That Tai, Peking Palace, resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

&ott William Webster, Kingston Place, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Michael A. Christian, Haven Drive, unsafe movemit, pay A and costs.

James Noah Vincent Jr., Pittman Drive, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 1 year, not drive until properly licensed.

Rajonond E. Spruill, Plymouth, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op eraters license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Howard Bryant Stock, Springhill Road, unsafe movement, pay costs.

The Associated Press

Hello, My Name Is...

Sen. Sherry Martschink, R>Mount Pleasant, S.C., adds another name tag to the bulletin board she keeps in her Columbia, S.C., Senate office. Mrs. Martschink saves the name tags from events she attends during the states legislative session.

Judge Rules Mom Must Stay In Jail

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

District of Columbia Superior Court Judge Herbert Dixon refused on Monday to release Dr. Elizabeth Morgan, a Washington plastic surgeon was jaUed 22 months ago on civil contempt of court charges.

Morgan has refused to allow court-ordered visits between her daughter Hilaiy and Eric Foretich, Morgans ex-husband and the girls tather, contending that Foretich sexually abused the girl. Foretich has repeatedly denied those charges, and Hilarys whereabouts have been unknown.

An appeals court had directed Dixon to review his December 1988 decision to keep Morgan in jail.

Stephen &ichs, Morgans attorney, has argued that jailing her failed to coerce her into producing her daughter, and that the purpose has turned from coercion to punishment.

But Dixons ruling said, The order which causes (Morgans) incarceration was and continues to be for coercive purposes only, and this has not changed due solely to the passajge of time.

No credible evidence has been received concerning the childs present condition or circumstances, notwithstanding Morgans declaration mat the the child is healthy, happy and healing, the judges ruling said.

Dixon ruled that Morgan should remain in jaU because she has not taken to go free by turning the child over to the Dis^ct of Colum

bias child custody division.

Sachs called Dixons ruling flat-out wrong, adding that Morgan feels the social services arrangement a booby trap by wWch the chUd can be turned over to the father.

Foretich said he hopes the ruling will force Morgan to produce their daughter.

What hes done here is that he has stated that there is an alternate method by which Elizabeth Morgan can comply, Foretich said, niis option was always available to her, and he has made that possibility very clear.

Tape From Homicide Played For Jury

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX - Jurors in the trial of a man charged with stabbing his wife to death heard a tape recording of the womans plea for help, followed by her husl^nd telling her she was bleeding just like a stuck hog. Alfred Lavers, 48, is charged with murder in the May 13,1988, stabbing deaths of his wife, Mary, and 11-

year-old stepdaughter, Jennifer Bums.

The tape played Monday was found by police in a recorder under pillows in the stepdaughters room. It contained a 90-minute recording of the domestic dispute that culminated in Mrs. Uivers terrifying screams.

Im dying, Mrs. Lavers was heard saying, just after she alleged

ly was stabbed by her husband.

I know you are, he said.

Please help me, she said.

Youre bleeding just like a stuck hog. I love you so much, he said.

The victims relatives sat fighting back emotion in the front row of the spectators section as the tape was played. An elderly woman later identified as one of Mrs. Lavers

relatives broke down in tears and was led out.

There was no discernible reaction by jurors, who followed the tape with a transcript.

Lavers, 48, voluntarily removed himself from the Maricopa County Superior courtroom while the tape was played.

Meet Your lassifie

elephone Sales Representative

Pat Wilkins

Supervisor

Elizabeth Mills

Marie Britt

Sandra Perry

It's always nice to see the faces behind the friendly voices you hear when you talk to our classified advertising sales professionals!

We'd like to introduce you to our classified advertising team! These representatives have a combined total of 18 years' experience in telephone sales and have been trained to assist you in making your classified line or display ad effective! They can also answer any questions you may have concerning classified advertising and will schedule your ads

to run when you can get the best results!

We want you to get the most for your money! Give one of our representatives a call. In

no time at all, our readers will be calling you.'

Call Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector Cla.ssifieds

732-b 1 ()()

117/(V/ yo// xv(uit rc.sulls!"

The Dally Reflactor, Greanvl^e, N.C.

T uesday, J une 20,1989

THE DAILY i

REFLECTOR

Cassfied

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Tsr

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES i Minimum 3 Lines

IDay . .90'peflioeperdai| 2-3 Days 68* per line per dai 4-5 Days .61' per Ime per day M4 Days 55' per line per day

CLASSiFlEO DISPUY

$4 15 Per Cdl. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30am.5 00p.m

THE OAILY REFlECTOn rfvw th* rlem 10 oOit or ro-lct ony dvaniMMoM tubmii-

___

iadlines

Classifi isplay Deadlines

MonJ Fri Noon

Tuesj . |Fn 4 0 m

Wed ; Mon 4 p rn

Thurs T ups 4pm

Pri ^ Noon

Sun,........Wed, 3 p.m

Mon . T-opjr Wed .

Thurs

Classilied Line Deadlines

Fn 4 p_m T- ' Mon ^ p'm Tues 3pm Wed. 3pm Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Pleas* 'ead youf ad caretuiiy the first iiine it aopears in (he oaper If it needs a Correction as a resull of our error, please call us Oeiore 9 30 am and Me Mill correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allOMances for errors after the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you Mish to cancel an ad please call before 9 30 f m on the day that is is-scheduled to run and mb Mill remove it %Ve cannot Cancai ads alter 9 30 a m I

Classified Index

Miscellaneoiis

Personis In Memlnarn

Caro oHanks' Spec ai: Nonces , "ravel i| Tours Aulomolive Child Cire Day Nursen Heaiiniare EmpipyiTier'i For Sale InSlrpCtion iqsl Aryfl Fqunfl Business Services

lusi'^ess Oooonumies

.. 122

^eaciers

062

Rrolessonai

' .124

TecA'iicai S "fades

063

Home irepfovemtris

125

'.Vofi Aiantea

'364

Peal Estate

Waniec

19C

Aosraisais

Roommate Wmea

192

Loa'is Ana Mohgages

. 153

Wantec Buy

194

Reitai)^

160

WaFtec To Lease

196

A'amec To Pern

.196

Wanted

Help Wanteo Aoirunistrative Cienoai ^eaicai ' Miscaitaneous Saies

056

057

058

059

Mouses For Ren; 173

ooisForRem ,175

Wercnanflise Rentals 177

Mobile homes Fo'Rent 179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent 18O Office Spaca For Rent i8i

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent , 185

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartmem Fo' Rem

Autos For Sale .

. 011-029

Business Re''tais

163

Bicycles Fpr Sale.......

030

Campers For Rem

167

Boats And Motors......

.....032

Co'fflominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment.....

......034

Farms For uease

Cycles For Sale .

036

Jeeps And Vans. .. Trucks For Sale

Pets.....

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage-Vard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods TarmEquiOdiert Farm'Products runs 4 Vegetables

Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous .

040

Moprle Homes For Sale.......

..102

041

Mobile Home Insurance......

..103

. 050

Musical Instruments.......

. .068

Sportin^_ Goods.......

.069

Woodstoves...........

,iS.

.072

Commercial Properly.........

132

.080

Condominiums For Sale......

. T36

081

Farms For Sale.........

.139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business Invesimeni Properly

.UT

085

Investment Property.........

.14^

Land'For Sale .y,.'

ISO

388

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

IS;

"OT9

LoftFdrSle'. fi''. .

^S2

Resort Property For Sale. .

155

095

TimperlandA Timber .

1S6

. '399

Tovvnhouses For Sale ...

.r&

oticr

Having qualified as Ad ilnistratrix of the estate of

IIIMII9IT Oil IA Ui; MfC CaiQiV w

Minnie Hiiies, life'of PIMCoun , fy, North]Caroline, -this is to riotify all Mrsoos having claims against Ihe estate of said creased present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before November 30, 1989. or this notlcje or same will be pleaded lb bar ot their recovery

All persops indebted tb said ije plepse make Immediate

esta:

payment.

1 This 2tli day otMay,l989

inevra Harde IoxM;

Boxfl79 Winterville, NC 28590 Administratrix of the estjate ot Minnie Hines, deceased May|30, June6,13, 20,199

007 Special Notices

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers,407

- AaMV/

Evans MalL Downtown Gr^n vllle. I

oil Autos For Sale j "A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 35-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a butter. Cal I Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258. insurance It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fbrnes Insurance, 2408; South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

024 Fortign Cars

SUBARU SACES/SEftVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977^25

19(2 GOLD VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbit, S-speed hatchback with air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, good condition. $2200. Call 355 3507

1913 NISSAN SINTRA, 4 door, air, cassette, 1 owner, 103,000 miles, $975. 758-2613 after 8 p.m.

Itl2-|9l| MODELS; Escorts, Hyundals, K cars, Tempoi, Toyotas, and pickups. Paymente starts at $W per month. Very,, very; low downpayment, very low monthly payments. Must sell. Will [finance. Call at7*-31l5.

Tay^

Ken

Buick

1*73 I BUIQK ELECTRA__

Dark blue, il owner, only 84,000 miles, 3S5-6fi76. ,

19(5 PAAkUvENUE. Excellent

conditioa |all optioris. 49,000 '56-1839,

sale! 1968 CtKvy f ork. S2S

Nova a door Hatdhback,

PersonalT

IOLINa'daItiNG d Escort

CARl_ ________________

1 Service. Find your dreammate > Call 1-7'8-3579 anytime.]

CLAiSIFIED DISPLAY >

iW] _____

12,0<0 miles, ait, stereo, drives ar looks like new. S4B00. Call Tony, 756-212 or 830-529 before tiPi)4, , .

017

I D|>dge

19(7' BUICK! LiSABRE. 29,000 miles. Load^. tt,500. Call Tohy, 756-7)52or 89-5:^before Dpm.

018!

Ford

I MUSTANG, Autor conditioner, high mileage. Very sood condition. Asking $1695. Call 746-2Sk.

021 Oldsmobile

1971^U?LAsR'^Sr3^

automate, alrf, good condition 756-8050] Mack'

.1977 CIJTLASI

SUPREME 4

!dition. S800. Call 00p.m.

Brougham. ellent condl

ldsmabile

Regency

. As y Holloman,

owner. Askifig n, 355-

$1500 down, t, S305amonth. im C<ITLAS{

loaded, 15,000 condition, whi rior. Call 756

ira. Fully loaded, ike up payments 1-7074. I CtElltA. Fully miles,! excellent with blue Inte-17.

023

intiac

tftt FIREBIR^ Greiat icondl-tion, loaded. Cill 752-8713 ^ter 8(|.m.

Foreign

dars

ASSUME PAYMENTS on

Subaru XT Coupe, 1987,5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Payments 0^5316. Call 551-4684 days; 757 32y eveplngs.

MAZDA 636, 1982, Like new 51800. Credit possible. Home, 830-4989; office, 551-3148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETAI^Y RECEPTINIST

IW2 RABBIT, 47 miles per gallon. Good condition. $i,095 or Best otter. Call 830 0794.

1983 RED NISSAN SENTRA,

AM/FM cassefie stereo. In very good condition. $2895 negotiable. Ask for Kevin a1830-8832.

for Kevin a1830-8831 i9S4 HONDA ACCORb Ex

cfellent mechanical condition, clean, Am/Fm stereo cassette.

Must drive to ippreciate. Call 756-5180.

1984 TOYOTA'SR5 Corolla 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. 60.000 miles. $4100. 523-7943.

IMS AUDI SOOO^unroot, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition. $6,995 firm. CalBafter 6,758-5299,

1M5 ISUS l-MARK4door, air, Am/Fm cassette, alloy wheels, rUns and looks *eat. $3,295. Call Tony, 756-7152 ch 830-5229 before ijpm,

>161

034 Camping Equipment

talned, sleeps 4, Awning. Call

756-5407 a 1973 mbA:

leeps 4, Aw ittef-4.

)A 17' Can

' Camper. Air, awning, sleeps 6. Call 753-2550

anytime.

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA CB750F with Vet ter fairing. 8,528 actual miles. Also Cox motorcycle trailer for single bike. Serious calls only to 756-5656after noon.

19(3 SUiUKI GS450. 7700 rjiHes. Best offer, Call 355 5)75. ^

19(5 ___________ ________

Very bw mileage, lots ot edtras. 5750. Call 752-3849 b^one 6; Bfter

NdK motorcyIcle

050

Pets

STUD FOR HIRE; AKC cham pion bloodline black Great Dane. Call 752-0532 anytime.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR For a non

rit health care organization Eastern North Carolina

Responsible tor rural health clinic and home health agency

Master's degree and/or 3 years experience in health care administration. Submit resume to:

6,753-

040 j Jeeps 4 Vans

FORD VAN CL^Ll^f!w

mllei Excellent cendltloni $6500j75( 2300 days.

19(0 pODGE WiNDOM VA i

Looks good, needs motof woi Lots oi extras. $1880.75|-j(95.

19(2 J E fe P Wagoneer L

Good I condition, all 94,OOOmiles.7S6'1839

041

NISSAN 20DSX/Hatchback 4M/FM stereo cassette, sun r K)t, cruise, Alfcy wheels, auto, e ectronic package, 39,000. 583M negotiable. 752-1407, Morris or leave message.

1M7 VOLKSWAGON Jetta GL. door, fully loaded. Call 756-7074. 1988 JETTA JL VOLKSWAGON

JNJ

Fully loaded. 51,000 and take ud payments. 758-0732

032 Boats & AAotors

b&ka/arine

Ison, OMC, Force, Mariner, AAerCrulser Service Center. )e selectlonk of aluminum s. Clearancipriced!

1105 DicklnMn Avenue,

' Greenvilte. 752-2882 FAit and Service on ou savings on engi buy and sell Authorized Lon^

Billy's AAarine Fork area, 355-2;

DEPENDABLE

ard motors. Big le re-builds. We used motors, trailer dealer, lilepair. Bell's

g^eenvilLe^rine

ANDS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized MarcUry-Yamaha

Evlnrude dealetf. We will not be undersold by (nyione and we

have capable service pe<le rience.

with over 89 yars experie Call 758-5938.

ROSSFIBfeftGLASS

New custom bi^llt Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 toot Viper Commerical-11406. 1989 17 toot Viper Com-I mtercials-52187 . 746 6433, Ayden

Nbrth Carolina. _

T OBI, 85 horsepower Johnson, Long trailer, clean and runs good. Work, 355-3050; after 5:00, 830 0058.

I8V1 FOOT PklVATEER. 70

horsepower! EYInrude, cenfer console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call after 7p)n, V5-2649.

19' GLASMASTER, lots of ex

tras, very reasonable. Call after 5:00p.m., 7

1913 CHRISCIUFT 21', 1983 ofsi

tinders,

Mercury 200 hoifsepower motor, VHS radio, |4 It) tisN and depth

irop, excellent condition. Sl4,boo negotiable. Cain-792-7lfc, Wllliamston.

1984 GRADY-WHITE 17, 115 Yamaha, loaded, excellent con

dition. Bimini(ss), swim plat-......III!

Hosition available with a [local quality, wiented CPA firm. The qualified can-didate would possess! a iposltive; ancf professional altitude,! erjjoy working with people and be caplable of per-^rming a variety of duties. Excellent qommunication and typing skids, organizational skills and attention to detail is required. Bookkeeping and computer experience helpful.

Full time position with an enjoyable shorter work week available during summer months.

Please reply to P.O. Box 4127 Greenville, NO 27B36

tdrm, bass j seats, and trolling motor, depth, compass, rod holders, driUe on trailer. Evenings, 355-634 '27' CHRIS CRAFT, 1983. Qualifies 2rfd Homei deduction, sleeps 5, stereo, depth tinder, head, twin Mercuries and many extras. Give awby ai59750. Call 757-3467.

CLASSItflEb DISPLAY

OWRBrS

Him MOIIEY?

3s uow ate 10 Vo d^te ait SMIs eEasy ; i

^nt, I

lome Imlprove-

tmn

oval in

Bad

Down

Equity

lOBLEM

Eqi iTritst

Finoiciol Services

ij 1-806-22M62

Applications T aken by T)ie Phone

Trucks

1973 TF

Automatic transmission,

steering Gdod shape. $1695. Call 752-1408.

197 3/4 TON Chevrolet urecker new tiresL 350 engine, aUr|condii tkmer, g0od condition. C^ll 825 8681 from|7:30a.m.to7|Ml^.m.

1914 DpDGE]^RAMPAGE Cusltomed pain) and stripe^ alloy wh*ls, alri power stedrln-. and brakes, real nice tfuck Bel^ lojan value. Call Tony

.756-7152 ot 830-52 before 1

1M7 DODGE! D-50 Sbort ilong W 21,000 . mikes, adton^tic] power steering, air, sfereo.Jieal nice truck. 16,995. Call Tony, 56-7IS2 or 830-529 before 1 tbm.

044 Child C4re

ri SR^^Srwiira

/I /KIM 1m 'umm k.i

oving cniid care in 'her hp knya0es. Call 83t) 1969 af

Pets

GOLDEN' RET

. pids, ready :to go. Hoodl(nes, shot$ and

iBorn April | 23,! I9W IWimmer aft^r 6pm, 350-AKC

biesL

40LD|EN Retriever Pup

piesL Born : 5/3/89., Shots and wormed. $125. 756-8006/355-2088.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever'Pup-jples,. W50. Ready July 14. Riease call 75711649 between 5-flpm.

AKC okEAT DANE Harlequin, Female, 14 mpnths. Champ Blood. Beautifully marked. $4S(L 1-638 6206.

Trl-County Health Service, PO, BOH40, Aurora, NC 27806. I BOOIKEEPE l/Accountant Send rtesurhe )q. DRI1365, c/o The Caiiy I Reflector, PO 9< 1967, C feenivllle

BUSINESS OFFK

----- . Mpn

years business school dr c Including ing. Cotnpi

753-5547 I... .....

Friday!. Guardian C Farmvfle^ Rt. l, Bpx96.

liege

accounting and|Wp-)|jter experience., Call 8:30-4:30, MpiVlay

Pesltiqns availble llmiinedlatel''.

,and clericfl

Wbrd . skills heeded

I Call I

ER ARY RVICES

707-3300 NOW! ! ElCPEklENflED office hel wanted. Send resuthe to: 1 Box 2808, Grednvllle, NC 27835

"pl

, Al RCORD COREPClNr"

MlBI ,

, , Inence

Searching fora Part-time applicant witli medical rqcord r medical ptflde experience to work appfoximalely 8 hour* per week In a locail hospital. Pay ap prxima' ' shift. Ci

36614210. , . ,,

REtEPT|0N)ST/Secre/a4

ON)ST/Secre/aty for ^ ral office Work. Full time lob. MiAt enjoy people. Good Please apply j^t ( reen-& Appliance '

AKC kOTTWEILER Puppies for sate, 5500.758-0732. OOBEMAN PINCHER puppy AKC. excellent bloodline, 7 ;s0ld.$20p. 752 9695

EN^LliSH SEtTeR lAupclles. 6 $75/1

s Old, Registered $f5/$IQ0; unregistered $50/$75. CaM 946-, after 6pm. |

LAG-ISONED Full-Blooded Qerhiao Shepherd Piups. $75. Penlalqsonly. 758-3358.

Tor Mie. will oe reaoy to breed ip the fall. 'Full blo^ied and good with children. $150 tot pair. 752-0532 anytime.

-0532 anytime_

E^lstRd Persian kltter Cal 1459-2739 before 2 p

Itfl

_ , IStERED BLACK

Pjupi AKC femtele. $200 for or will dustomi build dogho' ahd sell p|up for MOO. 753-5585

SIAMESE KITTENS $50. < lends or after 6,753-2255.

jweeki

BPE<

FECIAL 18 gallon! aquari jarter kit .tank, $14.95. A arakeets '$8.95; (Cocate I msters, rabbits, gpinea '

pi I

reshwater and saltwater tl Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & B

Farm, located on Sto Ighway. Hours: flO:00-8 onday-Saturday Sund il!OG6:O0.-"

.7^

-6777.

A so

CI.ASSIFIED D SPLAY

iftter

SECRETfAHY wanted for nonsmoking. constriictlon 0tfice in the Grerwlll ared. Must possess teplng skills. Eq0al opportunity employer. Call, 1-800-233-4849 fbr an interview.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RN0 OR LPNs. 1$

it possible to wprk'day hours and no weekends i0r holiddys in the field of nursing? YES, we are

now accepting applications for part-time ^Itlons In Gifeen ville. For bn appoinfment! call 756 1810 fnd, ask for Mrs Johnson.

NURSE- POSITIONS currently open: full time; 7:00-3:00. 2

tull-tinje, 3:00-llt00. Part-time

positldns on 3]00-11:00 and 11:00-7:00 ! shifts, weekends.

- wv ri,w 9IIIIID, WCVKCIIUd.

Competfti>^ wge, Benefits. Profit' Sharlnte. Cal) Lou TugjWi^ DON, [Triad Health

inter ot .Grejsnville at ^7100 or apply te person

^0Ml|l9NS AVAILABLE at

Health C0re Center ot

Greenville: 2fbll-time Aides, 1st shift. 2 tull-tlnte Aides, 2nd sfiift ! 1 tll-time Aide arid Mate Atten Idant, 3rd shlff Part-time work Available ori weekends, all Shifts, ^om letltive wages. Benefits,, Profit Sharind. CC Director jjf Nuy-ses at 7587100pr

RN/lP'S

Pddiactfic Home Nursiing Care

FleVibla scheduling, ehcellent pay, health arid dental bnetits, vacation andl sick tMe. I All able

Available to . neonatal nurses com

pediadtrib and rimifted to,

0xcellence In nursing. Full and'

part tirhe positon on all shltte. Call us At Chlldrerls Health Care 100-^33-0838. '

I Help Wanted Miscellaneous

kH E)^ll>ERIENCi presser

Ddry

clean

Ca l 746-

TTTEKITION!!

:E {33 TRAINEES

Expansion has created

to-ad 3 individuals as possible. We otter:

Tba

th4 ni

sqon a:

alning PVogrank qxcellent Pay Scale Management Oppjortunlftes L^alPoslflons

Work 9-5 Vlonday--Friday

a 50 year* oldina atlon 1 I

Stability tiobial cori

require applicants tof -ve A Desire To Learn;

Otter Thelf Past Experience Be ^eeklnj) a Career Opportu-

To arranged personal interview please calf 919-756 2/92, Mon

day-Wledneday only,'9am-5pm, ask for Mr. Shatter

AVON, an dxcellent opportgnity 64

to earn extra cash. Earn dp to 50%. Call Cirol, 756-7252.

eastern NORtH Carolina

CEN

Applica nurse I

Nursing a registered

eligible for llcensur0 In NC;I have been ac

tively enigaged in nursing practice for ,a minimum dt 5 consecutiva years ; Imrrtediately prior to,appointirient-additlonal experience in; nursing A preferred; and haye experience In tiohwhichi

I Includ-

nursing educatic ed durriculum |ind program egneeln

evaluation. A master's degr. nursVtg Is requiijed. /kppljcant muslhave a knowledge of,laws governing nurslifg and pther healtn profession! stataand federal time

and ot re ated

statutes. Full

Ition; works in Raleigh efficA. Deedllne' for applica-flonsk July 5,1989. Send letter of Application and resume to: Dr.

A. Osman, Executive Director, NC Board of Nursing, FO Blox 2129, Raleigh NC 27602.

Nn's/LPN's choose shift In a variety

our own'

, _ assign-,

mentk. Private duty home care and {facility I work Available.' MAdical Personnel Poel. Wilson, I 243-0665; Greenville, 708-7665. ,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

I I

CONSIDERING SALIS?

Being first in Eastern NC means ojbpor-i tunities second to none.

You owe it to yourself to qonsider a selling career with Copypro Business

%stemq. | i

We are looking for qualified local people td sel! to new accounts and our established customers. You can sell state of the art office products in a local territory with no overnite travel.

To qualify you need a winning personality la professional appearance and a sincere desire to make an above average income.

ii/e offer a complete training prodram -alary jplus commissioni - heallh in-urancq - expenses anjJ car allowan(|e.

, pall Bo(|kyT^orbe for I | i|n appointment arid jnore details.

opit ^ P ob Landrtiark St I QreenviiijB, 756-3175

CENTIPEDE SOD

Wi\l Deliver i 757-1463 * 758-2704

ATiDmm imsiiiii A$sisTAins

$100 Bonus Qtenville Villa Nursing Home has pqaitions available. New wage scale th excellent iinsurance for

n 1 I I II

employees and family. Call Sue Con-ovpr, DON.7S8-4121.

One of the] largest carrierb'in Eaastern North Carolina is accepting. apAllcatlons t/o quail fled RCC [technician. Salary, vehicle; ana fringe beneflh.'A great ojpporftunlty tor the right person. SeiM resunhe and saTry rdqbiriembnts to Coastal

CArolina Communicatibns, P.O.B0X l|90, Greenville I0C

27835. NophjonecjallspleaL,-

EXPERIE^ICEP ROOPERiS

Paid by job. Call 746-6483

EXPERIENCED Hairstyllkt

appointment, j

EXPERIEn|:ED ^detail ape needed tor loda

clean up per._________ . .

autonv)tive cfearlership. Apj ly! in peiison toiOak Tree Acura, 3325 South memorial Orl0e,. Greenville, N.C. ]

EXPERIENCED A0ustical tile men. Call 756-0053

HAIR DRESSER Wa,

In person at Georgt' signers, The Plaza salary.

HAIR DRESSER NEEpED.

Call for an Interview, 9-6 p.m.i 756 7913. :

HAIRSTYLIST AND IReIaIL

Clerk full time. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Blvd.

HELPiWANTED trade kitart, ,500 North Green Street] Apply In jPersonj

on[

H0MEW0RKRS URGENTLY NEEDEOlI Earn $339.84 per week assembling our products trotn home. Amazing Recorded [Message reveals free details, (704) 532 6870 extension 682. ' 1

TWO COSMETOLOITS need ed for rental space. Gteat location. First 6 weeks Free! Call 758 1167 tor Pam or Cathy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to >e a Protosslokal

Si-ICRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

I HOMEST|jOY/REa.TRMN)NQ nNANplALAK) AVAIL. I IjOB PLACEMENT ASBlBl!

1-800-327-7728

* i|9inANT DIIVCiR0F NUIISB'|^

8t possesB:

Ifrrant NC LIctnMBABil PGoplB SklNs latric Nur$lh8 IntBbGdl Blra To ImprVntB Quality Of Ufa Bira To Work WHI) doiiBolenjHoNs nagemant Taam

Competitiva Wa(i Profit Shprlitg/!

Apply or Bend i

eoltji

Triad Hi

OtGjee

Lou Tjugwelli 1

nvllle.,NC 27^74 Nitfi

THE HART aOHOa I

DIv. ol A.C.T. Com. I

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

INfi

experienced cooks, baiters, waitresses, and kitchqn utility people. Apply at Holiday Inn corner ot Highway 17 and 64 in Wllliamston, between 8-4pm AAonday-Friday.

IMA^DIATE OPENINGS

All Shifts!

Sewing machine operators. In dustrial machine operators general laborers.

I Personnel Inc. pot West 14th Street Greenville NC

LABO tER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 756-0267

macNinist

Wanted. 36 months experience. 2nd shift, full benefit package, $10.25 an hour Washington NC company. Apply

in perion to local Em ______

Secufity Commission

MAINTENANCE PERSON

for apartment complex

Please call 756-5067 for ap ilht------

poihtment.

NEEbGO: EXPERIENCED

plumber and helpers, residen TlalL And heatlng/air condition

log installers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8:00-5:00

OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year ei^rlence. 23 years ot age START: 23<-16 miles based on experience. Ex

cellent benefits. Conven tionals/Cabovers. 1-800-343-7989

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon am up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

.omposition. Atlantic Person 1,355-7931

jPROFFESSIONAL

--------------- ROOFING

.Personnel and trainees. Slngle-ply, polyurethane foam and other cold process. Need good {record and valid driver's license. 757-3355.

REPORTER For 5-day newspa lUt skill! --------!, Clip

Wendy Keepfer, ME, Citizen

per In Sandhills. Lay-out skills he- - -

telptul. Send resume, clips to

News-Record, P.O.Box 336, Aberdeen NC 28513 or call 919-944-2356. EOE.

ROUTESALESTRAINEE

Uiii First Corporation, a well es tabllshed uniform company

because of growth, is looking for a Route Sales Trainee. This full

time, position provides an ex

celtent salary and fringe

' it

benejfits package. In addition to an bpportunlty for advancement. A high school education, well groomed appearance, 2 year prior work history and a safe driving record are required. Applications will be accepted Wednesday-Monday at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please. Equal opportunity employer.

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls

SECRETARY $15,500 up. CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEE

to 514,500.

ROUTE SALES56.50 up COOK $6 up.

MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEE to 5200.

SALES 5200 up.

MANYMOREII 758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

SEWING MANAGER. Must Have children dress, sportswear eixperience, be able to train op eyators. Run plant In exotic Car ibbean Country. Resume: Macclesfield Manufacturing, P.O.Box 130, AAacclesfleld NC 27852.

SNELLING & SHELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

SUNNYSIDE EGGS, Roundtree Complex, need dependable person to work In chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746-4086.

TACO BELL

Manager and Assistant Manager Trainee positions available. In person at 659 MemoriAl

Drive.

TRACTOR-TRAILER Driver needed to work local hauling

grain. 2 years experience re-1, Clean record. Call 756

quired 2578 ask for Don

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

V^AAAAlVWVVUWyAhA riicmuiD cdviIte/ '

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ChemLawn, Amarlca's leader in professional lawn care Is seeking someone to join our team of professionals In our Greenville office.

VYe are seeking a part-time CSR: gn outgoing self motivated Individual who desires working in an office with iight supervision and working with

customers through follow-up phone calls. Some college and/or CSR experience preferred but not

necessary. Jbb Is excellent for part-time students we offer a 20-hour work week (mainly evening hours M - F), along with competitive pay and bonuses. Please send resume or come by and fill out application.

ChemLawn

120 East 14th StrMt Qr^^vlllelNC 27858 \,

ependeotly owned,franchise) '

E0E

i I

(an tndep

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-tlma. bxpa rience preferred, but not naces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incen five bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.tn 2p.m.

WANTED; Full time TV & ap pllance delivery person. Telephone 355-7061 for Interview.

WASHINGTON NC based manufaturing company looking for an Industrial Engineer witi

:ng

with AAaplcs, MRP and Inven tory Control experience. Please submit your resume along with salary requirements to: PO Box 1908, Washington NC 27889.

4 MASONS Needed, 6 months experience. 1 laborer needed Call 752-292.

061

HelpWBnted'

Sales

ARE YOU INTERESTED In a Sales Career with an established successful company whose cur rent representativas are averag ing (35,000-S4S,000 In their 1st year? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 9tn largest con

tractor In the US. Training pro vided. Cain-eoO-444-9830. ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRODY'S IS GROWING Bigger and better and... we need your help! Full time/part-tlme sales, department manager, advertli-Ing/dlsplay. Great pay/great benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Atonoay-Wednesday, 2-4. CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established anc

aograsslve company. Salary pfus comm' ' *

commission. Send resume to:Contract Sales, DRI1358, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835. ESTABLISHED Real Estate 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 Opportu nity Employer.

LIFE UNDERWRITER Im

mediate opening, sales/service. Top pay, benefits package. Call George Wooten, 1 -237-0461

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you I Contact George Sut ihen, Coldwell Banker W.G llount A Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview 756-3000 or 355-5330. 201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville. NEED RECENT COLLEGE Graudate for sales opportunity. $32,000-(45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

SALES

$35,000-545,000 FIRST YEAR EARNINGS POTENTIAL

Must have stable employnpent background and be alkie to pass

screening and background check. Successful sales

background helpful. We have the best name recognition in N.C. In our Industry. Complete training and all company benefits Including pension, life and health Insurance, and disability. Send complete resume with references to DRit1366, c/o The Daily Reflector, P.O.Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.

SAles-aaaNageaaent

5100,000-1- per year. If you have the courage to earn this kind of money call 355-02, AAonday Friday, 9am-6pm.

SALES HELP WANTED Train

part-time this summer for full time this fall. Apply In parson at Uniforms Galore, 2301 Watt Dickinson.

$25,000-1- FIRST YEAR Oppor-

tunr------------

tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. Is soaking motivated sales representatives For career opportunl-\ tyl Draw agaihst commission.

training salary, major medical, health, saving and stock pur a programs. Exc pensatlon packag rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

----------DL.

chase programs. Excellent (tic

compensation

ga and

confidential interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Ut w mN your cor or tmckl

(Consign-e<ar plan)

Ut M Mp yoN locsti your RBxt Mr wr frvckl

Bank finaneing Factory leasing

1912 Volvo 240 DL

2 door, automatic, air conditioning, aunroof, belga, brown cloth.

3,990

(BmMH Coggini QoodrkJi Tin Sloni 312 W. Qraanvllla BNd. Qraamllla, N.C.

^ UARM JO DKIVl TRAaOR-TRAILn

MwfWt-IlM

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER i

Must have 2 year degree In child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holida^'nd bonuses included. Sand resume to: Caroline's Country' Day Care, Route 16, Box 44, Graen-vllle, NC 27858.

EDUCATIONAL Director nwd ed for local Boys Club/Boys and Girls Club! Education itegree preferred. Please send resupne to Boys Club of Pitt Counfy. 502

West ArMnt^n Boulevprd,

Greenville:

TMH, BEH, EMN, LDf'^AG, Speech Pathologtat, Psychologist, Language Arts, AAath, and Science.

Teaching Certificate in a/Mts)

of Interest Is required. Sand ime to

resume to Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO .Box 370, Tarboro NC 27886, 9Wri23-3658.

063 Help Wanted

Technical&Tra^

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer sarwlce canter east of Raleigh. Experi

enced person need only apply. Excallant benefits. Salarynego-tiable. Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Servlet AAanager at 355-6110 or write 14 Carolina Eftii Center, Greanvllla, NC 27834.,

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnet. Experienced-pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer. 758-1055. EOE.

DUCT INSTALLERS needed. Experience necessary, but will train. Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractor, 756-0105.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 7J5-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED Dump truck drivers. Call 758-1172.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning AAachanic for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by seoi))ng resume to HVAC AAechaaic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston;!MC 27892.

LABORERS, Carpenters . Carpenter Helpers. McDevj^ 8. Street office. The Plaza Start AAonday.

LOGGERS HELPER

Some experience. Call 7

AAANUFACTURIN6 Englryaer. 3 years experience maolpne shop environment. Plan operations In tooling, development

tech valve manufactufpr. Resume to Plant Manatisr, Route4, Box 14, WashingtonjNC 27889. ,

plumbErs

SHETMETAL WORKERS PIPEFinER/WELDER? ELECTRICIANS

Accepting applications at*412 je In Kinston.

Park Avenue In Kinston. Aptoly from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.fn., AAonday through Friday, from June 15th through June 30fKor call 919-523-2191 for more littor-matlon. EEO-AA/F.

064 Wprk Wanted,*

A B LAWN Service. Estimate. Call Rodney 755-1

CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price in town. Free Estimates. 830-5917.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, landsaape design and maintenance-residential and commercial. 5

years professional experietifce. call 755-5204 anytime for ^ee

estimate.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, -we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4135.

t5i

Wlriiow

OITIONING ... nit Cleaning and Fraon Ct^k $25.7)3-3978.

A VOU IN NEED Of lawn maintenance or grass ... I? Free estimates. Call'$57

sIcostEEtoT

Remodeling and repairs, ijaw

additions, decks. Painting,

k. I

roofs, concrete and brick vWrk. Free estimates, 15 years exterl-ence. All work guaranteed.; 830-9043.

B B, B P a I n t a n d Wallpaper.lnterlor/ExterioF 25

years experience. Pree

.. Caf

estimates. Call 758-5873 or 758-1548 anytime.

BOX|NO, SIDING,

ramo(tei)ng work wanted. 758-9408.

LAlicAP

INO-'BRPEN

axt^o

Paints. Interior and Minting, small constructlonrind andscaplng. Competitive Ing. Quality work EsTir

Of rBjRCtioniO Tirod of fooHng Ilk* soeond jCUits cHlzonr,

NN'T II : lASimi ;

Wo, at Cortifiod Croctt Coitsuinors A As atos can holpl

3654337 10AM-10P||I for a FREE conaunip tion. 100% logiOt-Guarantood satlsfao-tIon. *

SPECIAL

Safa

Mod^{ 6310 Special Price

*)39*t

'fiM

of'ficB

EQUIPMENT;

568 S. Evans St. 752-217.

04 WorkWantd

CAlOLINA tREE Service. All Wp done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully Insured 752-6420 or 7S7^)l 17

^MOLINA WINDOW Cleaning

SiMclalizing In residential win . ^ clMnfng. Free estimates J All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CARPET CLEANING. Bl

757-3704 ask for Bock

reasonable price. Call

" CfeRAMIC TILE, Quarry, AHar , ble. patio blocks, bathroom _ remodeling, walls and floors, , kitchen floors and counter tops. , All work done and guaranteed. 1 Licensed and insured. 30 years experience. Call for free I 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, apartment, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758 7024.

, CLEANING OF HOMES And of

, flees. R 4 R Cleaning Service. t Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

"TON^TRUCTION

George llz-

ew^ f IWIN V7VUr'

Webber Construction, Specially Ing-Remodeling, custom cabU je.is, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 .unytime

CUSTOM WALLPPER Hang ing. No job too small. Jimy, Call 75-6299.

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed. Call after 6pm. 756-0267.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566-4735.

NEED 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, guarantet pro-

I .fessional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

PAINTING I'nferlor/Exterlor. Commercial or residence; also anv type of carpentry repair. Call 7544285 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING: 25 YEARS of cus tomer satisfaction. Honesty is mygoal.524-3396-GriftDn.

Tiygoa

PAPii

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Odn English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Textured ceilings and walls, stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions, trailer roof coating and pressure wash, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROY LEE BROCK Roofing. Also do yards and paint trailer tops. Licensed. If you would like your roof done, call 830 9130.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsolLsand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up lobs. 758-32%.

StU^AP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

vices. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. References avall-able. Call 752-4479 after 4pm

tired of Wasting Your Weekends Doing yard work? Call us for your lawn maintenance needs: Mowing, edging, tilling and simple landscaping. Call for estimate 752 7322 or 355 2992 after 5.

WEBCO HOME IMPROVE MENTS. Your every home Improvements. Work guranteed. Insured for your prolectlon. 13 years experience. 756 9508.

048 Antiques

ANTIQUE BABY Crib with new mattress, with wheels. Call 756-2506,

049 Auctions

AUCTION'AAINIAAALL*

Every Friday night at 7PM. Antiques, furniture, collectibles, glass, etc. Consigments welcome. Mini mall is now opened-Shop H>ace still available. Outdoor flea market space available on weekly basis. Mall open during auctions, on weekends and by appointments. For further infor on auction, consignments or mall/flea market call 830-5484. DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 33 East, 1/4 mile pass Greenville Boulevard. Make left on to River BluH Road (at the Putt-Putt Golf). And take 1st right Into Greenville Auction 8, Realty parking lot. C.L. Sum merlin. Auctioneer. NCAL 3477.

BULK AUCTION, Saturday, June 24,1989. Proctor 8. Gamble Warehouse, Industrial Boulevard, Greenville. New and salvage merchandise. Dealers only. By appointn^ent only. Inspection, 10am; Sale, 11am. For information, 753-4409.

092

Livestock

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

PONY FOR SALE. Call 756 9800

099 Miscellaneous

A NEW 3 TON Central air self contained power saving unit with 5 year warranty. Comes with cement slab and brand new box of duct holes. Paid $1774, asking $1000 or trade for equal trade. Call 355-8265 anytime or can be seen at Lot 26, Lancaster Gate, Graystone Trailer Park, Winterville.

BASEBALL CARDS, card plaques, comic books, wooden showcases and crafts. Call 752 3273 for mobile card shop

BRAND NEW Westlnghouse Heavy Duty large capacity washer and dryer. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

LARPET&SHEETVINYL INSTOCK SAVE 30-50% Will Rogers Carpet 8. Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355 6600

complete living Room Group - All brand new includes sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 touch lamps. No money down payments less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. Call ahead for pre-ap pro val.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $8.9$ Square and up. 4'x8' Tileboard, $5 and up. Reject Plywood $6.25;

$6.95. Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758-7061.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., con-sldered. 355-2814 anytime.

IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. 355-2814 anytime.

081

Furniture

COUCH AND Loveseat, 2 navy chairs and oriental rugs. Moving. Call 756-2334.

ROUND DINING TABLE with edestal base and 2 leaves. $250. all 758-5096.

SOFA, Rattan Rocker, recliner, occassional chair and drafting table. Call 756 5378.

092

Livestock

gelding, 7 years old, well broken. Call evenings, 827-2614.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH

CLASSiriED

Youve thought about buying a sailboat . . . fishing boat... ski boat... which one? Youll find what you want in classified.

Or maybe you already own a boat but are interested in selling it. Call us its anchors away with classified!

The Daily Reflector

CALL TODAY. 752-6166

CRAFTSMAN 10" table saw barely used-$250. Dayton metal bandsaw-barely used-$250. Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) never used-$200. Call 756 0765, leave message.

DIRECT SELL For Post Frame AAetal Building erected on your site. Call after 6pm, 758-0021 or 758-1858.

FANS, GIRL'S 24" 10 speed. Cameras, wing chair, rubber boat and oars, other items cheap. 756-4271, Wednesday and Thursday only!

FLOOR SANDING MACHINE

American Standard. Also, 2 deacon benches. Call 752 3849 before 6, after 6, 753-4304.

HOTPOINT Refrigerator, 17.2 cubic foot. $250. Call 756 2334.

IN A HURRY, Call ahead for pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752 4225.

MAGNOVOX 25" Color Console with remot. Cable ready. Brand new. No money down less than $26 per month. Call now for ap proval, 758-8093. Furniture Liq uidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

MANUAL UNDERWOOD

Typewriter and stand. Excellent condition. Call 756 2506.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834,

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set. Full: $99.95 set; (Jueen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

ONE-YEAR MEMBERSHIP to

The Spa, Southpark Shopping Center, $200 plus $25 transfer fee or take over payments. One year at The Spa costs $400. Call 758 4416 after 6:00.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

QuallN Shoe Repairing 113 (^ande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and lOth "Parking in Front" AAonday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

STORAGE BUILDINGS

Custom made or 8x12$750, 10xl2-$850; 10x14-8995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 682-2381

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.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1 800 634 7479.

TYPEWRITERS-Due to school budget cuts Smith Corona offers New memory electronics. Lift off correction, 50,000 word spell right dictionary, 7,000 character editable memory, display screen. $219. List much more. Free delivery. Guaranteed! Credit cards, COD. 315 593 8755 anytime. Exchange only.

UNDERPINNING FOR SALE. Call 758 5280.

USED 9* SLATE POOL Tables Call 1 800 627-1691.

WANTED; A USED Nintendo Nice condition, reasonably priced. Call 746 9148.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices In town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am 9pm. 752 0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929.

$10,000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 758 8093. Furniture Liquidators.

14 CARAT Gold ring with '/y Carat pear shaped diamond. Excellent condition. Valued at $1200, asking $800. Call 757-6036 day, 752 2746after 4pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTuesday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, June 20,1989

099 Miscellaneous

17,000 BTU Air conditioner. $180 Call 753-3978.

20.3 CUBIC Feet GE Chest Freezer. $200. Call 752-6950 anytime.

22 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer $200. Rough cut lumber, 2x4'< and 2x6's, 8' to 16' length. 752 7096 after 4:30.

$2" CEILING Fan with light $25. 5000 BTU air conditioner. $50. Pair of 3 way stereo speakers 10" woofers, $25 Large dog house in excellent condition, $35. 756 6678 or 752 3101.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLOSE-OUT SPECIALI 1988 Titan, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, microwave oven, frost-free refrigerator, washer and dryer, all this can be your for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,995-844,900. 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, carpets wall boards, etc.) $ave "rhou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.

FOR SALE, $1400, Unfurnished tobe moved. Call 756-1900.

MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning. (3ood condition. Call 355-8927.

MOBILE HOME 12X64. 3 Bedroom, I'/j bath. $4500. Owner financing. 830 1384 after 7pm

MOVING TO FLORIDA Must sell 1988 Brigadier 14x66 mobile home. Located in beautiful San tree. Many extras fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher, deck Loan assumption available. Call 830-1061 after 5.

MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadera. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air.$12,800. Call 946 9892.

REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE,

bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral celling. Call 758-1668.

WHY RENT? I have a 14 wide 2 bedroom-1989 model-with color TV, microwave, ceiling fan, central air and washer and dryer for less than $180 per month for 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Must be moved from lot. 87500. Call 752 7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm.

12X65 1971 Vandyke 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, refrigerator and range included. Has had some remodeling. $4000 negotiable Call 758-4007 anytime

14X 70 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-North (across from air port) at 758-4497.

1989 AZALEA MOBILE HOME

2 bedrooms, 1 bath-14 wide. Ca thedral ceiling In the kitchen and living room-furniture and

appliances total elec trie delivered and set up OnI, $795 down and payments less

than $150 per month tor 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Green ville

1989 DOUBLEWIDE $50,000 land/home package-10Vi% interest 30 year financing $1500 down payment Payments less than $475 per month-An Azalea Special! Call Jimmy Langston 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.

1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan. This home can be yours for less than $200per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) at 758 4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1989 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $238 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758-4497,

$395 DOWN ON SELECTED

preowned homes-same day ap )roval. Don't let this opportuni y pass you by. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002

LOWREY Orchestra Holiday Organ, AOC and many other features. Excellent condition. Also Included, organ books. Call 756 5378.

NEW GUITAR With hard case, 121 Watt Peavy Duce Amp. $400 both, $225 each. Call Tim, 830-4034, leave message.

114 Instruction

PITT COUNTY DRIVING

School Serving ages 14/^-up. 355 6552 Day, 756 7457 night.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: 7 month old blackish/ jray Chow. He Is shaved except or head and tail, wearing a black hornet around shoulder. If anyone see him there's a nice a reward. Please return. Call and ask for Billy at 830 6772.

MISSING: Gray Tabby with white chest. Answers to "TC", has yellow collar and black paws. Substantial reward offered. If found please call E.S, Reid at 752 5610.

118 Business Services

OSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street 752-0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced finish carpenters, form carpenters and construction laborers.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT OUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 FMcher, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,26732 Concord, NC (704) 762-3146,100 Terminal Court, 2602S Lumberton, NC (919) 739-1160, PO. Box 608,263S8

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BUSINESS FOR SALE, Owner retiring. Wholesale Auto and Diesel parts and machine shop property with 2 buildings. WIN sell together or separately. Serious Inquiries only. Write to

Business (Opportunity, PO Box 8445, Greenville NC 27835 or call 919 830 1558 or 1 800-338 1262 Monday - Friday 8:00-6:00pm.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's interested In sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756 9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related oppir tunities for repair shop, tire artd battery, detail, cellular phone. Stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830 8854 or 1-492 4313

HOG PARLOR FOR SALE near Farmvllle. Call 753-4509

MINI-MART. Established retail

f>eratlon in Greenville area, xcellenf opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani for more details. Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or evenings 355 3144.

MORTGAGE LOANS

MILLIONS TO LEND Regardless of Credit 48 hour approval Service Bill consoldation home im provement, 2nd mortgage, refinancing, 1st purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can^ve you a loan. 1 800-759

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

BEST BUY In Town. Commer cial lots with water and sewer at $15,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. Moseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1 492 4313.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOil, 756-1345

NEW OFFERING. Over 19,000 square feet of warehouse, shop, and office. Multi usage. $235,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW OFFERING. 3000 square feet, warehouse with 600 square feet office space. Good buy! $52,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

3 ACRES In Greenville's most impressive commercial development. $58,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

6.8 ACRES On NE Greenville Blvd. Over 600 feet road frontage. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

144 Houses For Sale

BESTBUYINPinCOUNTY

602 RIVERHILLS DRIVE 1240 Square Feet Only $58,900 3 bedroom contemporary. 9 years old, newly painted In and out. Large living room with cathedral celling, T'/j baths, kitchen with dining area. Vacant. Half acre wooded lot. Owner will help with closing cost. Don Dan cy Realty, 756 1788 anytime

CAMELOTCONTEMPORARYI

Almost 1700 square feet with formal dining, cathedral celling in the greatroom, three

bedrooms, two baths, garage ;acy fence surrounds the back yard. Only $79,900. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 Anytime.

COUNTRY CLASSIC! Proven )lan with three large bedrooms, two full baths, 24x21 greatroom with fireplace, heat pump, carport, and seller will pay points and closing costs. Hignlte Real tors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3 4 bedrooms, 2'/fi baths, oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car garage, room above convertible. E 300. 752 5234 after 6:00 p. m

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 355-5948.

GREENVILLE Country Club/ VIP Fantasy HOme. $310,000. Distinguished French 2 story. Deftly placed on 1.2 acres. Cen tral air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, Vh baths. ALSO *Den *Study Pantry. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms. Home Warranty. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

WITH PAYMENTS UNDER

$325 per month for a new three bedroom, two bath ranch. Why Rent? The new Mortgage Credit Certificate can lower your payment by up to 25%. Call Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VK5eO, INC.757 I 969anytime.

148 Investment Property

I lUPLEX, First Street location. Presently rented, $6,(XX)/year rental income. $53,500. 756-5651.

TOWNHOUSE, immaculate condition. 2 bedroom, IVi bath, new one year lease with ex cellent tenant. Negative cash flow, low equity, assumable loan. Great tax break. Must sell. 830 4034 or 848 0900, leave message

150 Und For Sale

2</i ACRES, 340 feet road of frontage, city water, can subdivide. $15,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136, night 756 4156.

Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Land For Sale

1.18 ACRE LOT, 235 feet road frontage, Winterville. $10,900. Call 1 729 0381. _

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

ACRE LOTS, $13,500. Call 756 0604.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For rhore informa tion call Parvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355-3144.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-907.

NINE ACRES WITH RANCH

just outside the city! Only $59,900. Hignite Realtors HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757

1969 Anytime.

155 Resort Property For Sale

GOT A CAMPGROUND

Membership or TImeshare? We'll take It. America's most successful resort resale clear inghouse. Number 1 in service, number 1 in satisfaction 1-800 423-5967.

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.

CALL JIM RICE 919-756 7755

WATERFRONT 12x60 MOBILE

home on the Pamlico River. Screened porch and access to pier and boat ramp. $7,000. Call 524-4442.

157 Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedrooms, 2 bath end unit less than 2 years old. Owner relocating. 355 2118 for appointment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, I'/i baths. Energy efficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

Apartments For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS. At ECU campus. Walk to classes and shoMing. Fully furnished including housewares. Carpet, air, security personnel, laundry. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Ward Property Brokers, 756-8410.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BE0R<X>MS>

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor 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, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM

Apartment, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookups. 320 Adams Boulevard. No pets. $255 per month. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom $250 Others! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

You name it...classified can sell It. 752-6166.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 2112.

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. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, Mol, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools.

dry

full'

ly 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

TAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special. EHO.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

AvailableJuly 1,1989.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monthly. 355-8130

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Apartments For Rent

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $135 or large 2 bedroom $385 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310) . 756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Huge floor plans. Closef space galore. Extras, like replaces, washer/dryer hook

Moms Blueiieny Fann

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Now Bm On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Contsinor

LB.

637-BBM

637-6630

637-3706

ups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call

"tREYBR(X)KE

APARTMENTS

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915 '

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752-3519. located behind Western Sieer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours Monday Friday, 9-5:30; Satur days, 16-4, Sundays, 1-5

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM

Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088 or 756 0603

NEW I 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 1

bedroom, carpet, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 75^2671,355 6663.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. (Jfflce hours 9 5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

irtments available now. Call 72-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

Of unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Nice! 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

(Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frloay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS; 2 Bedroom ai water furnii^. No pets. Call

ipart-

ment. $310 per month. Heat and

756 3563 after 4pm.

STUDENTS! 1 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom 1>/> bath $275 Super! 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $325 or 3 bedroom bath $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, deck $300 a month Call Mrs. Brown at 756 9312, evenings, 752 4131.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752 0277.

WON'T LAST! 3 bedroom $250 or very large 4 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

I, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524 3180.

2 BEDROOM 1'/5 bath at Cannon Court. $325per month. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedroom, 1 bath. University area-$325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOMS, appliances fur nished, air, carpet, fireplace, excellent condition. 355 2432

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

170 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM condominium near howlfal; fireplace, V/i bath, 124 square 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 2 bath/big 4 bedroom 2 bath $575 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HEY STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $315 or 4 bedroom 1W bath $400 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IDEAL PRICEI 3 bedroom $250 or 4 bedroom $325 Others! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355 7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT: 2

bedrooms, 1'/? baths, washer/ dryer, convenient to hospital. $375 per month. No pets. Deposit required. Contact Rebecca Buck at 757-031 lor 756-3500.

TWIN OAKS; 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hook-up. $500 per month. Call Jon Day/ Broker, 752 1010.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted, sorry no pets. $345. 756 7480.

TWO BEDR(X)M townhomes for rent near hospital. Call 752-7101.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom mobile home for rent in Branches's Estates. No pets. $225 per month and $225 deposit. Call 752-2625.

HOMELOCATORS!

A NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $195 or 2 bedroom $220 Others! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath $275 Nice IDEAL PRICEI 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $205 Others too! WASHER/DRYERI 1 bedroom $170/3 bedroom 2 bath $275 Nice 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

12x55 ONE BEDROOM, Fur nished, $200 a month. Lot 33 Shady Knoll. Call 756 4052 or S 3848

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W

baths. Colonial Mobile Home Park. No pets. $200 a month plus deposit. 830 0772

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroonn, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month. Call Leonard Hignite, 756 1921

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

LOCATED ON WARD STREET,

Greenville. $160 per month. Call 756 1900.

MUST RENT: Convenient location. 1 bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $185 a month. Located In the Country Paradise Estates.Call 756-5228.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished. No pets. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, central air. Call 756-0264 days; 756-3821 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit re-qulred. 355-5303 after 4:30p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Larg shady lots. Free garbage pIcT up. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752 6643.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. Vandermere. Restrictions. Cable available. Garbage pickup. Call 752-5567.

181 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approximately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756-8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Stret, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

REDUCED. Small office suite. $312 per month. Darden Realty, 758-19M.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

2 OFFICES For rent. Heat and air conditioned. $150 per month. May Street, behind Cox Armature. Call 756-3755.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean

Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view. Available June 20-July 4 and July 14 23. Call 756-8152or 240 1546.

BEACH MOBILE HOME for rent. Emerald Isle, sleeps 6. $350 a week, $200 weekend. No pots. 756-1649 before 11:00 a.m, and after 6:00 p.m.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, extras. $400 per week. Call 919-354 3301.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, |acuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 777 9411,!

1-800-77

, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Sommer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1-800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM near

college. 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Needed to share Vi rent and utilities. Starting August 1.752-2245.

ROOMMATE WANTED with musical talent for mobile home in nice park. Non-smoker preferred. Call 746-3054.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, fimberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

194 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO RENT OR lease:

Building equipped with walk-in cooler to be used as a butcher shop and deli. Send Information to: The Butcher Shop, Route 5, Box 523-A, Greenville, NC 27834.

198 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE Seeking to rent house or trailer In the coon try with a yard for pefs. 830-0029.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

(Needed Immediately)

Experience with imports and GM linea preferred.

(Also Needed)

An Individual with front-end and brake system experience.

Contact;

Earl Driver, Service Manager

Coastal Oldsmobile-Toyota

Washington, NC 940-9161

if'k'k'kif'kit'k'k'k'k'k'kif'k'kif'k'k

^ EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL

TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANT

Needed immediately.

Apply in person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Friday

Winner Chevrolet

Ayden, NC

Tk >4 Tk

itif'k'kif'k'k'k'ick'kififitidf'k'kif

Condominium

For Sole or Rent

Many custom features in this three bedroom, 2Vi bath condo with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Located In top-line neighborhood (Cypress Creek). Secluded but convenient to everything. $700 per month rent or for sale In the mid $90s. Offers accepted. Available July 1.

Call 355-7161

1 *

iYou Read The DaikRefledor.

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

Send me three months of The Daily Reflector for the price of two months (a savings of $5).

Enclosed is my check for $10.00.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

Name:

Street Address:. City;_^_

State.

H Telephone (Home).

.Zip.

JBusiness).

I would like to pay by MasterCard or Visa. MC#

VISA#

Name as it appears on card: Signature:__

Exp. Date

Please mail completed coupon and payment to:

Keeping you in the know. L

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Greenville, N.C. 27835 J

*A new subscriber is one who has not subscribed to The Daily Reflector in the past six months, subject to verification. Payment or charge authorization must accompany subscription order.