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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A12 Accent Cl

Crossword C4

Kids Mix Shots With Fun

ECU's Blue Edwards Is Chosen By Utah B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, June 28,1989

250Council To Let People Rule On Mayors Vote

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Along with choosing council representatives and a mayor in November, Greenville voters will also have the option of adding another voting member to the City Council.

The decision will not add to the number of people on the board, but could allow the mayor to vote on all issues before the council.

The council decided Tuesday in a call meeting to take the issue to a public hearing July 20, and then allow voters to decide officially during the election.

Mayor Ed Carter, who is up for re-election in November, strongly supports giving the mayor a voice in all issues, and called the mayors vote critical.

I think its imperative that he has all the necessary tools to carry out the mandate of the people, Carter said.

Not all of the council agrees. And a potential candidate for Carters position believes the issue is one of Carters own making.

I just dont see the big hassle over changing the way we have it now, said Council member Nancy Jenkins, who has said she has received strong encouragement to run for Carters position.

The mayor now votes only in the case of a tie among the six council members.

Although opposing the mayors vote, Ms. Jenkins said she favored taking the issue before the public during the July 20 council meeting, and then allowing voters to decide the issue.

In his support of the proposal Carter said the mayor vote would provide a representative voice for all of the city, not just a single district. 'The vote would also allow the council to decide issues when a quorum of four council members do not attend the meetings.

The lack of a quorum delayed decisions on eight issues in the past year. Carter said. Allowing the mayor a vote would better ensure having enough votes to decide an issue during council meetings.

And Carter said the vote would allow the citizens to identify the mayors political leaning.

I think the people have a right to know where the mayors coming from vdiere he stands, Carter saiiT

Ms. Jenkins said she believed the vote was in Carters interest, and said she did not think the vote would give the mayor any more power on the council.

I think there are far more important issues, Ms. Jenkins said.

City Board Backs House Road Plan

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A proposed highway package which could bolster eastern North Carolinas development posture may stall with some critical changes proposed by the North Carolina Senate.

Tuesday the Greenville City Council passed a resolution opposing the Senate version of the highway bill which would extend construction time on the project by three years and divert part of the $8.6 billion cost of the package for teacher and state employee pay raises.

I certainly hope there is no diversion, said Mayor Ed Carter, and I hope there is no delay in the program to 15 years.

Carter said the council, the League of Municipalities and the Pitt County Commissioners have all expressed support for the House version of the bill. The bill, which cleared the House of Repre-

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

01S86 Accu-WMthr, Inc.

sentatives June 1, proposes a 13-year construction project and leaves the total $8.6 billion project cost intact.

The House bill waits in the Senate finance committee while the differences between the two bills are hashed out. The Senate bill has moved to the House.

Under the Senate version of the bill $335 million from a 3 percent auto sales tax would be diverted to the general fund in the first two years of the project.

Randy Doub, the regional representative for the North Carolina Department of Transportation, agreed with Carters stance on the Senate proposal.

The consensus is: The people who use the highways pay for it, Doub said. He called the proposal to take part of the funds for projects other than highway construction an unfair bargain.

Carter also thinks support for the highway plan splits along regional boundries. The central and western part of the state do not have as much to gain from the package and are not as enthusiastic about its passage. Carter said.

Carter said the state should look for alternative ways to fund teacher raises and other projects. He cited diversion of some Powell Bill funds which come from gas taxes across the state and the proposal by Gov. Jim Martin which would raise the state sales tax by one cent.

Carter said the eastern North Carolina governments would push for public support of the House bill to pressure it through the state Senate.

Hot Stuff

Tom Shivers, left, and Frank Stevens keep an eye on a wheat field they were burning earlier this week to prepare the land for a late-season soybean crop. Shivers

Pitt Tobacco Crop After Rain Delays

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

said he farms the field, which is located on secondary road 1127 in Winterville. He and Stevens spent over an hour in 90-degree weather burning the leftover stalks.

Springing Back During Planting

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Despite heavy rains earlier this year that pushed back the tobacco planting season several weeks, the 1989 crop is developing well, the director of Pitt Countys Agricultural Extension Service says.

Considering the obstacles weve had to overcome, I think the tobacco crop looks pretty good, said Mitch Smith. Tobacco thrives in this kind of weather. Our soil moisture situation could probably be described as adequate, and tobacco responds well to sun, water and humidity.

Late winter ice storms coupled-with heavy rains throughout the spring forced* farmers to delay transferring plants from seedling beds to the field. Standing water trapped under the

plastic-covered beds threatened to cut off oxygen to the plants. Rains created muddy fields too unstable to support heavy farm machinery.

Such problems have put tobacco growers about three weeks behind schedule. Smith said. But now, one week into summer, it is still too early to tell exactly how the delay will affect the harvesting and marketing seasons.

Currently, area growers are fighting the disease Granville wilt and working to top the plants, he said.

Granville wilt is the No. 1 disease that affects plants in Pitt County, he said, and once it infects the plants there is not much farmers can do. Growers work to find plants resistant to the disease.

The second problem, controlling the flowering portion of young plants, can be accomplished bv

breaking off the top of the plant. This prevents the flower from drawing nutrients away from the leaf. Topping helps ensure high-grade quality and body in the leaf, he said, and it stimulates root growth.

Topping also allows offshoots of the plant, known as suckers, to grow in the place of the flower, he said, which may increase the plants leaf output.

We need to do all we can to try (and control suckers) considering the lateness of our season, he said.

For growers interested in learning more about curing tobacco. Smith said the extension service is sponsoring a workshop Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the extension office. S.N. Hawks, a retired tobacco specialist with North Carolina State Un-viersity, will teach the session.

Economic cijy Charges Pitt Deputy ^2 p^erS In Unreported Car Wreck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The governments chief economic forecasting gauge plunged 1.2 percent in May, the biggest decline since the stock market crash in late 1987, the Commerce Department reported today.

The decline in the Index of Leading Economic Indicators was the third in the last four months, as the gauge designed to foretell economic activity six to nine months into the future continued to flash strong signals of a significant decline in economic activity.

The 1.2 percent decline was significantly steeper than analysts had been expecting. However, economists generally believe the economy can escape a recession this year, although they are looking for a major slowing in economic growth accompanied by rising unemployment.

The 1.2 percent drop in May followed a 0.6 percent gain posted in

(See FORECAST, A-12)

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville police have charged Pitt County Deputy Frederick Tyrone Alston with failing to report an automobile accident he was involved in on June 18 near Carolina East Mall.

Greenville Police Capt. Nelson Staton said Alston was charged Monday with the misdemeanor offense after an officer completed an investigation into the wreck. The offense carries a maximum penalty of 60 days in jail or a $100 fine, or both. He is to appear in District Court on July 19.

According to records from the state Division of Motor Vehicles, Alston had been involved in eight previous accidents since 1984. The records do not indicate who was at fault, but DMV Spokesman Vernon Morton said the records show Alson has hit a utility pole and a stop sign and twice has rear-ended cars.

Alston has no convictions of traffic violations, Morton said.

Alston, who has previously worked with police departments in Bethel and (ireenville, has worked as a deputy about four years.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley, who has been conducting an internal investigation into the incident, said the inquiry has revealed that after the rear-end collision June 18, Alston initially told a sheriffs dispatcher that he did not have an accident.

Alston has been taken off driving duty pending action by Sheriff Ralph Tyson, and Tyson said there are no plans to reinstate the deputy to car duty. He is working in the jail. Tyson said there will be no decision on whether to dismiss Alston until after the case is handled in court.

Were going to wait until the court action is over with until we make that decision on ... his employment, Tyson said.

Alston has had at least three other wrecks involving sheriffs cars, Oakley said.

Vickie McLawhorn of Winterville said last week that Alston was driving his patrol car when it struck her vehicle in the rear near an intersection of a Carolina East Mall entrance and Memorial Drive.

She said she twice asked Alston to call police to the scene, but he did not respond. He took down her name and address and told her that he would come by her home that afternoon with repair information, she said. When she arrived home, she said her husban'd called police, and she returned to the accident scene and filled out a report for an officer.

Staton said the accident report indicated Alston was at fault and committed an unsafe movement. No charges were filed at the time because Alston was not at the scene when the officer was there, Staton said. Officer Phil Worthington conducted the subsequent investigation, he said.

State law requires that the driver (See DEPUTY. A-12)

KGB Chief Says American Spy Committed Suicide

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight with chance of showers. Low in low 70s.

Cloudy Thursday. High near 90.

Looking Ahead

Fair and not as humid Friday through Saturday. Lows near 70. Highs mostly in upper 80s.

MOSCOW - A U.S. Navy intelligence analyst who spied for the Soviet Union and defected was a delicately tempered man who broke under the pressure of his work and committed suicide, the head of the KGB said today.

Glenn Michael Souther, 32, rose to become a major in the Soviet KGB, yet his nervous system could not stand the pressure, This was apparent even in his homeland, where life as a spy was far from simple, Gen. Vladimir Kryuchkov told reporters outside the meeting hall of the Soviet legislature.

Kryuchkov, in a rare admission of Soviet spving.'said Souther took his life last week and left a note thanking the Soviet government for what it did for him personally.

The motive was not political, Kryuchkov said. He long ago started to show a nervous state of mind. He was a gifted, emotional, caring, sensitive person. He was easily hurt.

TTie spy chief would not say how Souther committ^ suicide.

He said the U.S.-born Souther began working for the KGB several years before he came to the Soviet Union.

When Souther defected in May 1986 the FBI was investigating him on charges of spying. He appeared on Soviet television in July 1988,

when the Soviets announced the defection, and said the FBI was harassing him.

A Soviet obituary, which appeared Tuesday in the military newspaper Red Star, identified Souther first by the Russian name of Mikhail Orlov, which he took when he arrived in the Soviet Union, Kryuchkov said.

The name had led to speculation that he was a Russian mole rather tlian an Ammcan defector.

Kryuchkov said Souther was bom in the United States and that his parents, brother and sister had traveled to Moscow for the funeral. He said Souther was buried Monday in the military section of Kuntsevo Cemetary,

the resting place of the late British traitor Kim Philby.

The FBI said Souther was born in Hammond, Ind., and went to high school in Cumberland, Maine. He served in the Navy in the 1970s, and then went to work as a civilian intelligence specialist in the Navys 2nd Fleet headquarters in Norfolk, Va.

I am very sorry he died at the age of 32," Kryuchkov said. It was also a personal loss. I met him several times.

Souther left an American wife in the United States when he defected. He married again in the Soviet Union; it was not known if he divOTced his first wife. He left a Russian wife and an 18-month-old daughter.

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said five thefts, including ^ worth of costume jewelry from a Cotanche Street home, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer C.A. Elks said the jewelry was taken from 1307 Cotanche St. in an incident reported at 10:57 a.m., while Officer E.L. Butts said a wallet containing $580 in cash was taken from a car in an incident reported at 2:03 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a donation box containing an estimated $40 was taken from the Greenville Museum of Art on Evans Street in an incident reported at 2:19 p.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a towel and a jar of pennies were taken from 600B Howell St. in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m.

Accordi^ to Officer C.N. Gray, several pictures and letters were taken from 100 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 7:12 p.m.

PCC Combines Two Divisions

Two administrative changes one combining the student services and academic services divisions were approved by Pitt Community Colleges board of trustees Tuesday.

Dr. Charles Russell, PCCs president, said that following the Oct. 31 retirement of Dr. Ed Bright, dean of instruction, the student and academic services divisions will be merged, with Dr. Edgar Boyd appointed to head the new Student Services-Academic Division.

The board also named Garrie Moore the new dean of students at PCC.

As our college continues to grow to meet the demands of business and industry, Russell said, we must change our administrative leadership style to meet the challenges of the future. I believe that these changes will enhance our services and improve our planning and deci-

Three Arrested

Greenville police arrested three people on forgery and uttering charges Tuesday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Shaunda Mechelle Nay, 20, of Bellevue, Ohio, was arrested on two counts of uttering a forged instrument, while Raymond Joseph Fields, 16, and Jennifer Fields Waters, 22, both of Washington, N.C., were charged with forgery in connection with incidents at two local NCNB Bank offices.

AUsbro(^, who said the three were taken into custody at about 11:22 a.m., said Ms. Nay and Ms. Waters were also charged with poss^ion of stolen property in connection with the incidents.

EDGAR BOYD

sion making process.

The appointments of these administrators are the first steps in our reorganizational plan which will be implemented about Nov. 1, Russell ^id.

In addition to directing the new administrative division, Boyd will assist Russell with daily management operations. Boyd has served as dean of students at PCC since 1978. Prior to that time, he had served as tte director of occupational extension from 1975 to 1^, director of general adult education from 1972 to 1975, and as an instructor and department head in training agricultural chemical technicians from 1967 to 1972.

Boyd received his B.S., masters of education and doctor of education degrees from N.C. State University.

In addition to his roles at PCC, Boyd has 27 years service as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army. Presently a colonel, Boyd is deputy chief of staff for resource management with the 120th U.S. Army Reserve Command.

As dean of students, Moore will manage and provide leadership for all student services functions including admissions, counseling, career planning and placement, recruitment, financial aid, veterans affairs, marketing. Student Government Association, community outreach and athletics.

He has been chairman of the radiologic technology department at PCC since 1975. For a year prior to that time Moore served as a radidogy instructor at Pitt County Memmial Hospital.

He received his B.S. degree from East Carolina University, an A.A.S.degree in radiologic

technology from Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn., and a diploma from the school of radiologic technology at Yale University Medical Center.

From 1969 to 1970 Moore was a general-operating room technologist at Yale University Medical Center, then was an instructor and director of the U.S. Army school of radiologic technology from 1970 to 1972. He also was a supervisor and general purpose technologist at the Yale University Medical Center and a radioli^y instructor and supervisor at Danbury Hospital in Danbury, Conn.

Currently working on a masters degree at NCSU, Moore has been a member of the board of directors of the Pitt County Boys Club and the Pitt County United Way and has served on the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

Canada and Korea to attend Summer Camp-Institute for Prospective Teachers in July.

The institute is designed to introduce high school students to careers in education. It is sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa and the Phi Delta Kappa Educational Foundation. Ms. Taylor is sponsored by the East Carolina University PDK Chapter.

She is the daughter of Zebedee and Brenda Taylor of Greenville.

present a three-night seminar at Oak Grove Christian Church, 407 Mumford Road, Greenville. Sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly, beginning today and continuing through Friday.

Benefit Tournament

A one-on-one basketball shooting tournament to benefit liver-transplant patient Amanda Lowe will be held July 21-23 in Enfield.

Amanda is a 10-month-old who received a liver transplant April 27 at Childrens Hospital in Pittsburgh. She is still in the hospital and said to be recuperating well.

Approximately 64 players will compete. Those 16-years-old or older interested in participating may contact Ronnie Adkins in Ei^ield Wed-

Officers Elected

The Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 272, Greenville, recently elected new officers.

Elected were Rob Peaden, president; Larry Lee, first vice presi^' dent; Phil Johns, second vice presi-; dent, and Ray Auteurieb, secretary and treasurer. ;

Elected to the board of directors' were Allen Hoffman, Scott Shur-' bane, Larry Hodges, Jimmie' Snyder, Joan Auteurieb, Judy Brown, Bill Hardison, Fred Brock, Mary Peaden and Leroy Small.

nesdays between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

sadline for entering

at 445-3275. The dea will be July 14. The entry fee is $5.

Church Seminar

Vera F. Turner from Durham will

Larceny Charges

Larry Smith, 35, of the Greenville Conununity Shelter was arrested by Greenville police on larceny charges Tuesday.

Officer E.L. Butts said Smith was chafed in connection with the theft of five silver rings, valued at $200, from Jewelry Design at The Plaza maUatabout 10:51 a.m.

Mayores Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclauned the week of July 9-15 as TTierapeutic Recreation Week in the city and encourages all citizens to rec(^nize this event and participate in its observance.

Exchange Student

The Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, with Greenville resident Gerda Nischan as its regional coordinator, is see^dng a host home for a l&-year-old ^1 from Spain.

Christina Sanchez Monsalve would like to come to the Greraville area in August and attend either Rose High School or Ccmley High School. She is interested in basketball and plans to study either medicine or veterinary medicine. She has her own spending money and medical insurance and speaks English fluently.

Any family who would like to have this young woman live in their home fw a scWl year may call Ms. Nischan at 830-1258.

Crafts Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Park Department, in conjunction with Pitt Community College, will have the following arts and crafts [MDgram for adults in July and August:

Weaving, b^pnning Monday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; oil painting, beginning Monday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; fabric painting, beginning July 10 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; basketry, beginning July 11 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; water color, beginning July 12 from 9 a.m. to noon; oil painting, July 7 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All clas^ will be held for eight we^.

A class (HI Christmas tree ornaments, starting July 11 from 9 a.m.

Choir Meeting

The Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Senior Choir will conduct a business meeting Thursday at 7:3Q p.m. at the church.

(See IN, A-3)

to noon, will last four weeks. All classes are $25, with the exception of the Chrtmas tree ornaments class which is $5. There is no charge for

persons 65 years or older.

further information, call 830-

For

4546.

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 154

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C. (USPS 145400)

Advertising Director Production Director

Circulation Director.....

Dlrectqrof 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 of Circulation

Student Selected

Anglea Taylor of North Pitt High School was selected as one of 200 students from the United States,

New 14 Kt. Gold Chains

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Pageant Finalist

Jerusha Streeter of Greenville has t^n selected as a state finalist in the Miss North Carolina Pre-Teen Pageant to be held Friday and Saturday at the Adams Mark Charlotte Hotel in Charlotte.

Miss North Carolina American Pre-Teen for 1989 will win a cash award and an all-expense paid trip in November to Florida and Disneyworld, where she will compete for the National Miss American Pre-Teen title.

u i

I,;#,!! *'.

Miss Streeter is sponsored by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Attorney James Wynn & Assoc., Harris Barber Shop, Flowers By Marjorie and Representative Walter B.-Jones Jr.

She is the daughter of Donovan and Felice Phillips.

Dr. DAN WARREN

Meeting Planned

The Greenways Subcommittee of the Environmental Advisory Commission will hold its first meeting Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the conference room of City Hall.

Club Selected

The Boys Club of Pitt County has been selected as one of 10 Boys and Girls Clubs in the nation to serve as an ACTION Summer Grant Site.

A $7,450 grant will be used to implement Smart Moves, a prevention program aimed at reaching young )eople before they adopt high-risk )ehavior. Components of the program will include small group activities, parent involvement, community events and service projects.

For more information, contact Susan McLean, Smart Moves coordinator, at 355-2345.

Thursday Service

The Deacons Union Helping Hand Club will conduct a service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, U.S. 264, seven miles west of Greenville. Deacons Willie Robinson of Anderson Chapel Baptist Church and Charlie Evans of Rock Spring Church will speak.

Music will be by Warren Chapel Church Senior Choir.

Students Recognized

Three area students were recognized for their academic

No Smoking

Smoking by patients, visitors and employees on the premises of N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill is to be prohibitted beginning July 1.

The only exception to the policy is for patients whose doctors approve the use of tobacco for medical reasons, says Todd L. Peterson, director of operations.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees have recently enacted a partial non-smoking plans which

calls for smoking onlv in designated loki

areas and for smoking cessation assistance for employees.

Fanil Scene

ByAlHight

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION

or replace the bag when it is full of beetles.

: Japanese beetles are out and Teeding on trees, shrubs, vegetables, and, of course, your favorite roses.

Plants affected will have leaves .that have been skeletonized. The beetles eat the leaf tissue but not the veins. Control involves spraying every few days with carbaryl (Sevin), malathion or methoxychlor (Marlate) and covering prized plants with light netting. Be sure to follow pesticide label directions carefully.

Adult Japanese beetles are shiny, metallic green with coppery brown wing covers about 1/2 inch long. The ^larval stage is the most common ;white grab that feeds on grass roots and entices the moles to come in .search of a free meal.

. First introduced to the United States in 1916, the Japanese beetle now occurs in over 20 states from southern Maine southward to Georgia and westward into parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri.

Japanese beetle grabs over winter in cells within 6 inches of the soil surface. In spring, they move up, .almost to ground level, where they finish feeding and pupate.

Adults emerge in June and July in eastern North Carolina. Throu^out the summer, the beetles attack the fruit and foliage of over 275 plants; preferring plants with light-colored blooms. Soon after emerging, females deposit eggs which natch about two weeks later. The newly emerged larvae feed until cold weather forces them into hibernation.

Traps available in garden and farm supply stores may catch up to 75 percent of the beetles that approach them. Populations can be reduced by as much as a third in neighborhoods where each homeowner has a trap.

If YOU are the sole person trapping :beetles in your neighborhood, you ,may increase the number of beetles ,on your plants with traps. Traps, if used, should be placed at least 30 feet from plants to be protected. .Hang traps on a post or stake that is accessible from all sides. Clean out

Treatments for white grabs in the lawn are best applied in mid-August when grabs are small and actively feeding. Milky spore, a bacterial disease of Japanese beetle grate, is a safe, relatively long-lasting control. Contact insecticides are also available. Treating for grate will not eliminate problems with adults Japanese beetles.

With The

achievement at Campbell University.

Lucynda Hicks of Walstonburg was named to the presidents list, while Christy Roberson of Williamston and Amv Ausbon of GreenviUe were named to the deans list.

Armed Services

Coast Guard Petty Officer 3rd Class Tad H. CasteUow has been

President Installed

Dr. Dan Warren was recently installed as president of the Greenville Rotary Club. An orthodontist. Dr. Warren has been a member of the Rotary Club for 12 years.

Other officers installed were Tom Harwell, president-elect and vice president; Bill Glidewell, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Galloway, sergeant-at-arms.

promoted to his present rank while serving at Coast Guard Restracen in Yorktown, Va. He is the son of Wilbur A. and Sue CasteUow of Greenville.

Airman 1st Class Caroline H. Griffin has graduated from the air traffic control operator course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. She is the daughter of Carolyn E. Jones of Ayden.

Guy P. Sumpter III has been promoted to the rank of colonel at Pope Air Force Base. He is a resource management deputy commander with the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing.

Air Force Reserve Sgt. Shera V. Mills completed the clinical training portion of the medical service specialist career field at Keesler Air Force Base Medical Center, Miss.

She is the daughter of Catheline Mills of Ayden and Jimmy Mills of Hyattsville, Md.

The Rotary Club is an international organization which devotes its efforts to community, national and international service.

Navy Seaman Thomas S. Gardner has completed training at Recruit Training Command at Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Thomas G. and Carol S. Gardner of Winterville.

Army Pvt. Douglas W. Worsley has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of James. M. Stancil of Greenville and Carrie L. Stancil of Tarboro.

Army Pvt. Robert J. Craft has ar

rived for duty in West Germany where he will be an ammunition

stock control and accounting specialist with the 60th Ordnance Group. He is the son of Sharon J. Collins of Maury.

Army Pvt. Willie C. Towns has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is the cfeughter of Willie C. Leo Towns of Williamston.

Army Sgt. Shirley J. Bennett has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Gordon, Ga. She is the daughter of Catherine and Hardy W. Draughn of Fountain.

Army Sgt. Willie E. Harris has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal in West Germany. Harris is the son of Charlie A. and Alma S. Harris of Grifton.

Airman Dwight D. Parrish graduated from the U.S. Air Force cable

splicing specialist course at Shep-iir Fore

pard Air Force Base in Texas. Parrish is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Parrish of Williamston.

Joseph W. Brown has been promoted to the rank of U.S. Army sergeant major at Fort Bliss, Texas. He is the son of Betty C. Jordon of Greenville.

Air Force Senior Airman Stephen G. Hargrove has arrived for duty at Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Michigan where he will be a security specialist. He is the son of Steve J. and Wallie J. Hargrove of Ayden.

Army Reserve Private 1st Class Toby H. Corey has completed the Armys construction equipment repair specialist course. Level 1, at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Katie L. Corey of Greenville.

Army Staff Sgt. Joseph H. Williams has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Ernestine Williams of Greenville.

Army Pvt. Cynthia G. Edwards has arrived for duty in West Germany where she will be a food specialist. She is the son of Leo Edwards of Greenville.

Marine Sgt. David E. Battle, son of Shirley Ward of Route 5, Greenville, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, on Okinawa.

A 1982 graduate of North Pitt High School, Bethel, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1982.

Gardner, the son of Craven A. and Jackie M. Gardner of Williamston, is a 1983 graduate of Bear Grass High School.

Army Pvt. Alan Moors has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. He is the son of Alan R. and Sandra K. Moore of Williamston.

Army Capt. Lloyd R. Bridgeman has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Fort Jackson, S.C. The medal is awarded for outstanding non-combat achievement.

He is a 1976 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Ervin S. Best, son of Evorn Best of Greenville, has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla.

He is a 1^ graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville.

Sgt. Amos C. Edwards Jr. has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Stewart, Ga.

He is a cannon crewman with the 41st Field Artillery.

Edwards is the son of the Rev. Amos C. Edwards and Fraces Carr, both of Greenville. He is a 1984 graduate fo J.H. Rose High School.

Air Force Ernest F. Albritton Jr. has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Ernest F. and Carol L. Albritton of Grifton.

Army Spec. Jay W. Ogden, son of Robert W. Ogden of Greenville, has arrived for duty in South Korea.

Ogden is a food service specialist with the 2nd Infantry Division. He is a 1985 graduate of Burlington High School

Airman 1st Class Michael E. Whitfield has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft loadmasters course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas.

Whitfield is the son of Anne Parham of Whitakers, and Robert Whitfield of Greenville.

Airman Michael E. Whitfield has graduated from basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Anne Parham of Whitakers and son the Robert Whitfield of Greenville.

Sgt. Craig A. Gardner has gradu-a ed from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership school.

The sergeant studied techniques of leadership, management and supervision.

He is a billeting administration supervisor with the 354th Services Squadron, Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C.

He is a 1987 graduate of Southwest Edgecombe High School, Pinetops.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whkhard, Chmman o/thtBotrd David J Whichard li, Eduor & Co-PuiMm John S. Whichard, Co-Pvbhhm

D Jordan Whichard III. Gtrmal Mmagtr AMn B. Taylor, Managing

Mary C SchuDwn, Editorial Paga Ednor

*Tmth In Preference To Fiction*Shame!Dont Gnaw At The Constitution

Love the flag Mr. President, but leave our Constitution alone!

President Bush expressed his concern about the Supreme Court decision protecting the burning of the American flag by calling for a Constitutional amendment to prohibit desecration of the flag.

It is political grandstanding. It is obvious from the public discussions following the court ruling that 99 percent or more of Americas citizens love the flag, would not use it improperly and certainly would not bum it. In light of that the other less than one percent of kooks and misfits hardly matters. Certainly that little group doesnt deserve the attention of something so solemn and serious as an amendment to the Constitution.

That Constitution is one of the great documents of aU time. It provided for a democratic government that has worked to protect individual rights and freedoms. It has guided a once small nation to become the greatest in the world and it is still a na-tion where citizens live as free as anywhere.

The framers of the Constitution made it diffcult to amend it. Consequently only the issues of the greatest consequences to a democracy have surviv-fed.

It is easy for politicians to call for constitutional amendments whenever they spot a Supreme Court ruling that strikes a vein of unpopularity. It is the height of irresponsibility for a president to take that tack.

If we faU into the trap of amending the Constitution every time there is a court ruling some group doesnt like, it will become a little less difficult each time to insert frivolous amendments.

What a mistake that would be. Wisely the framers wrote a Constitution which was very broad. It is a living document which is open to interpretation as events unfold that were unforeseen on Sept. 17,1787.

Shame on you, Mr. President, for opening a press conference with yet another call to amend the Constitution to death. If you succeed and prevent a handful of misfits from burning the flag only to see this document chipped away by amendments, Americas loss will be huge.

You are our elected leader, Mr. President. Maintain respect for the flag through leadership, not by gnawing away at our great Constitution.its RelativeMiserable? Just Wait, It Gets Worse

At first its barely perceptible. Everything has a little fog around it, like youre peering through a dirty windoiw. The suns quite (tim, yet there are no clouds in the sky. Theres a glazed, mirror-like smoothness to the landscape.

Then you step outside and the air is as thick as cotton candy and twice as sticky. Walking to the car, mailbox or store leaves you wet as a duck dog. ^i^thing is an exercise in survival.

^ I^nt be frightened, this is nothing new. Its just humidity, the payback ior short, mild (so were told) winters. Welcome to summertime, eastern North Carolina style. The livin aint easy.

Humidity. Haze. Heat. All the good things about life near sea level. Here in the East near the ocean where sea breezes rush moist air in off the Gulf Stream and swamp fusion continuously emits dampness (no kidding) humidity is a fact of life. Its here all the time but, like the sun, it hits its peak in summer.

For the unseasoned newcomer, humidity Down East can be a tad scary. The out of doors feels like an oven turned on bake. When you step out it sucks your breath. Suddenly, the amicable climate you enjoyed while gardening has mutated into a snarling monster. This was not in the brochure, youre thinking.

The seasoned easterner whos used to the weather, however, knows that all humidity is relative. That is to say the amount of moisture in the air is always equal to the maximum amount that the air could contain (Murphys first law of summertime). Thats scientific talk for how wet you get while working in the yard or walking the dog or, if youre crazy, jogging. A seasoned easterner also knows the relative humidity in these parts is usually exceeded only by the temperature (Murphys second law of summer).

Oh, and one more Uiing. The humidity of June is harbinger of dog days an interminable period of July and August when it rains every day and highs are guaranteed to push 100. Add an ample supply of steam into an already vaporous landscape.

Move the fan a little closer, please. CXit up the air conditioning. Roll those car windows down. Push up those shirt sleeves and learn to like ice cream. The humidity isnt going away. Summertime, eastern North Carolina style, is here to stay.

Oh, and one more thing. It will get worse.

The Real Big ChiU

BOSTON - Now at last, a courtroom drama starring a real Oscar-award-winning actor. Live and in cokr, brought to you directly from our television stumo, uh, courtroom, in Manhattan: Its William Hurt vs. Sandra Jennings!

Roll the credits please.

Sandra Jennings; A former ballet dancer, and mother of six-year-old Alex Hurt. She claims that she was as-good-as-married to the father of their child. Five years post-split, she wants half the $7 millic he has earned since 1962.

William Hurt: Father of Alex, but now husband of Heidi Henderson. He admits he was more than an accidental tourist to the relationship,

Ellen

Goodman

Ixit says they were nevo* as-good-as-married. He claims the money is

all his, except for $65,000 a year in child simport.

Now for the pl(g. As unraveled in court, it reveals all the traditional themes of Western drama: love, sex and money. It also reveals some nontraditional themes: When is a relationship as-good-as-married?

According to the highly emotional testimony. Hurt met Jennings while he was still married to wife number one. In 1982, they took their love show (m the road to South (^rolina.

On location in that state, Jennings worked to produce Alex, while Hurt worked to produce The Big Chill.

In retrospect, this movie setting must seem particularly ironic to the actor on the witness stand. For one thing. Hurt was playing a burn-out who had lost his rejH^uctive organs in the Vietnam War.

For another, The Big Chill was destined to be the quintessential movie about the counterculture trying to grow up. Its the story of a bittersweet reunion of Sixties souls and Sixties attitudes in the Eighties. Furthermore, in the course of the movie, one friend loans her husband to another friend fm* the purposes of a highly nontraditional breedii^.

Back to the courtroom plot. Jennings dates her as-good-as-a-mar-riage to^the ten weeks she spent with Hurt bn this location. South Carolina, at least off-screen, is no

hotbed of counterculture or of liberal living arrangements, but it recognizes common-law marriage.

So Jennings, who was freely loving Hurt and consciously having a child out of wedlock, now says that their unwedded bliss in South Carolina made them married in the eyes of the law. Hurt, on the oUier hand, who once allegedly proclaimed a spiritual marriage in the eyes of (Jod, now has affidavits from The Big Chill cast saying that things werent so cozy in the state.

Before this story line gets far too indicate (I havent even introduced Jennii^s flamboyant lawyer or his valet in the pink turban), a word about whats going on. We have here enough clashing cultures, flashbacks and fast forwards to confuse even the most devoted fan of relationship history.

It appears that Sandra Jennings enter into a relationship and motherhood in nontraditional Eighties style and left it in the same style. Freely. It was a choice she had made. Just like in the movies.

Now she is reaching back into the past to use the most hideboipd traditional statutes, those in wh the state declares the unwed to be wed. Furthermore, she wants to use

traditional law to get whats only available under the most modem divorce laws: a half-share of the marital take. Ckiing from one time zone to another, its enough to give you relationship whiplash.

In a recent column from San Francisco, I wrote about Domestic Partnerships and the new semi-official categories of relationships. About five million Americans hve together without being married. Most states no Imger join these couples by the fiat on common-law marriage statutes.

We assume that modem couples who live together chose the state of unmatrimony. Surely Sandra Jennings of Manhattan and Big Giilldom understood the choices. They were written into the script.

It seems to this member of the audience a bit late to call for a rewrite. Remember this closing line. On the^ day Jennings was packing her bags to leave Hurt, she testified, He said we were more married than married peq)le. I said my mother had trouble with that.

Well, guess what. Mother knew best..

No Bridging Some Differences

LONDON - A few nighte before Christmas, the lights bkized Inijght at the Washingt(Hi residence of (^nese ambassador Han Xu. After dinner, the guests went into the drawing nxMn for an unex-pected treat. Two members of the Embassy staff led the cmnpany in

David

Broder

singing Christmas carols. The sin^ was in both languages, and there was much laughter and joshing as the Americans stumbled over the phonetic Chinese in their song sheets and the Chinese tried to get their tongues around the accelerating English lyrics of The 12 Days of Christmas.

It was a memorable scene, made more so by the fact that at the center of the circle, clearly enjoying the fun and fellowship, were Barbara Bush and her husband, the President-elect of the United States.

This was a private occasion, not a state function. It was an invitation the Bushes chose to accept, from the hundreds available to them, because of their feeling for the ambassador and his wife and f(N* China. It was, unmistakably, an evening of friendship, almost a family gathering, which ended with warm affirmations, on both sides, of a desire to share more such protocol-free gatherings during the Bushes White House years.

That scene has returned often to mind as the President wrestled with his response to the sickening slide of events in Beijing. This is not just a foreip-policy problem for Bush. It is not jiBt a calculus of how to maintain opportunities for trade or a balance of power In Asia.

It does more than test his commitment to human rights against his reception of the value of the Chinese sites from which we monitw Soviet space and missile launches. It challenges him in a poignantly personal way.

China is THE liation in the world, aside from the United States, which has a stnmg hold (m the affection of the Bushes. It was the one experience they found unreservedly enjoyable and uplifting in the decade of the 1970s, a ten-year span which b^n with his loss of a Senate race and ended with his defeat for the Republican presidential nomination.

Compared to the experience as chairman of the Republican National Committee during Watergate, which came before the sojourn in China, and rebuilding the Central Intelligence Agency froip the Nixon-era scandals, which came afterward, the interlu^ in Beijing, as head of the U.S. liaison office, was a delightful respite.

Barbara Bush went cycling through the city and the countryside, making friends as she went. George Bush used the tennis court to meet people who would otherwise have been out of reach tor an envoy to a government with which the United States did not have f(Rmal diplinnatic relations.

Although they were called home early when President Ford needed help at the CIA, the Bushes were fondly remembered in Beijing. In the first year of the Carter administration, when few Amaicans imagined that George Bush might have an important role in the nations future, the Chinese extended hospitality. The Bushes were invited back, as private citizens, received by Deng Xiaoping and allowed to visit all the sites in the country they had requested - including Tibet. The traveling party included James A. Baker III, now secretary of State, and James Lilley, now ambassador to China, so the Chinese knew what they were doing.

The Bushes went back to China several times during his vice-presidential years and, over the objections of some State Department bureaucrats, dropped in on Beijing in the first month of his presidency after attending Emperor Hirohitos funeral. To those officials who insisted there should be a reason for visiting a communist capital, and careful preparation for the talks. Bush replied, in effect, that he felt it would be rude to be in the neighborhood and not pay a call on old friends.

*The Bushes were never blind to the philosophical gulf between communist ideology and the value system that underlies our concept of democracy.'

Friends have they plenty in Beijing, not only among the top officials, but among the younger generation of foreigiMiffice and cen-tral-govemment bureaucrats, who have served as escorts and translators for the Bushes and the many family members and friends they have urged to visit China.

As some of those aging top officials order purges and public executions in an effort to stifle dissent, the Bushes thoughts must turn to those younger Chinese friends, men and women the ages of their own children, people who must be crueUy trapped between their duties and careers on one side, and their sympathies on the other.

The Biuhes were never blind to the philosophical gulf between communist ideology and the value system that underlies our concept of democracy. They knew how tough a nut Deng Xiaoping had to te to survive. They also knew there was a long Chinese tradition, which the Communists continued, of indifference to human life. But until now, all thdr personal experiences with the Chinese made them believe that friendship, freely given and eagerly reciprocated, could bridge those differences.

It mint be hard - agonizingly hard - to recognize that may not bethecse.

(e) 198. Wadngton Pwt Wrlten GrMip

The Career Ladder: Expensive, Bureaucratic & Flawed

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH - The polls show that merit pay for teachers is very popular with the public. TTie poUs also show that Gov. Jim Martin is very po[Hilar with the voters.

But before taxpyers begin to associate their affection for both merit pay and Martin with Martins

merit pay prt^am, they may want to take a second look at what he

patron at its time of most crucial need, and could take some of the states very best teachers out of the classroom.

Hie plan calls fm* the hiring and training next year of 838 new employees to work in the evaluation process. Of these, 602 would serve at $39,281 a year as the evaluators who grade teacher performance. Another 118 would be evaluator coordinators at $41,166 a year and another 118 would be secretaries at $15,324 a year.

Analysis

ible

proposed. The program, as attached to House Bill 1806 by Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, carries a huge price tag, may lack a political

Hiese positions raise two serious questions. First, is the state creating an entire new bureaucracy of administrators? The state already

pys principals and assistant principals, and a big part of their work is supposed to be the supervision of teachers. Democrats and some education lobbyists who opposed tiie plan ask why these new people must be hired, at an annualized cost of nearly $41 million, when principals could do the job.

Second, most of these positions will be filled with teachers, probably some of the best teachers in our

state. Rather than keeping good teachers in the classroom, the first effect of the Career Ladder program will be to move 720 of the best teachers out of the classroom.

Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, House minority leader and chief advocate of Martins plan, says, I cant over-emphasize the importance of the evaluations. If they are flawed, the whole program is flawed..^ Hierefore, Rhyne argues, the state must have a trained corps of

Waving The Flag On The Campaign Trail

evaluators who are not res( for any other duties and who experience in the classroom themselves. liyne said evaluators will return to teaching after two or three years. But that defies human nature. How many will want to take a pay cut to go back to teaching?

Money is another problem with the Career Ladder as Rhyne and Martin envision it. Their plan would be phased in. In the third year, the program demands about $120 million and the fourth year about $230 million. That third year would be Martins last full year in office and hed be gone by the fourth. Long term education funding programs, like the Basic Education Program (BEP), lose steam when their

Ladder program? Rhyne responds that Martin, in his tax increase proposal, has provided for enough growth in revenue to pay that tab. It should also be noted that the Career Ladder is a GOP issue, and while Martin will be gone, his party could be expected to continue to push it.

It is ironic that legislative Republicans, who have attacked the BEP because it commits so much new money each year and because it requires the hiring of so many non-instructional personnel, have now offered a p an that hires 850 evaluators and commits the state to an extra $240 million in spending four years down the road.

Tom

Raum

WASHINGTON - When the Supreme Court upheld flag burning

as a protected form of free speech, George Bush heard fire bells and

As Bish has been fond of sa ilosopher ieja vu

eopi

(quoting baseball Berra), it seemed over again.

Bush used the flag in particular, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis veto of a state pledge-ef-all^iance bill to great political effect in 1988.

Now, hes mounting yet another campaign in defense of the flag (me to amend the Constitution to set aside last we[s 5-4 Supreme (Ourt decision and forbid flag-desecration at the federal level.

the Constitution is ex

amendments have been advanced but only 26 ratified.

However difficult the process, the call fm* a pro-flag amendment was politically an easy one. It doesnt increase the federal deficit, doesnt affect federal services, doesnt cost the president political support, doesn t alienate most special mter-ests. And it once again puts Democrats on the defensive.

It was a safe campaign tactic for Bush a year ago, and a safe presidential pronouncement for him now.

Many Democrats, still smarting from Bushs 1988 attack on Dukakis on the flag issue and their own failure to respond quickly enough, joined congressional Republicans in denouncing the courts aecision last week. But they were treading with extreme wariness on Bushs pro-

House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., balked when reporters suggested that Democratic failure to endorse Bushs call for a constitutional amendment could give Republicans a partisan issue.

Fm sure people will play politics with any emotional issue ... playing the most cynical politics ... for the most base and crass political purposes, Foley said.

Such partisanship would be reprehensible and disgusting, Foley continued, as if he hadnt gotten the point across. Im condemning those who are doing it.

Just who might that be? Foley didnt say.

Bush was asked about his own partisan use of the flag issue at a nastily called news conference on TuKay, held a day after he told the New York Times in an interview he was undecided on how best to respond to last weks court (*der and had asked aides to study the issue for him.

Given his renewed concern about proper reverence for the flag. Bush was asked, did he think it

helped the silj^tion for him, or any

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was ba< on the campaign trail once more.

other politician, to make the flag an instrument of partisan politics as it was in your campaign?

I dont view that as partisanship, Bush responded. I think respiBct for the flag transcends political party and I think what Ive said here is American, it isnt Republican or Democrat, it isnt liberal or conservative.

Asked whether he disputed that he used the flag for the purpose of advancing his political campaign last year. Bush replied candidly: Everything I dicl last year was for the purpose of everything I did politically advancing my election

But I didnt put it on the basis that Republicans are for the flag and Democrats are not.

Bushs comments sounded similar to his response during the campaign when asked whether he was challenging Dukakis patriotism. No,

not his patriotism. Bush insisted, he was only questioning the Democrats judgment.

At issue was a state law requiring Massachusetts public school teachers to lead their classes in the pledge of allegiance. Dukakis vetoed it, claiming that his legal advisers had said the measure was unconstitutional.

Had he been governor of Massachusetts, Bush said during the campaign, he would have figured out a way to make the law stick.

He paid a well-publicized visit to a flag factory in New Jersey to drive home his message, and throughout the campaign surrounded himself with rows upon rows of waving flags.

Last Wednesdays Supreme C<Hirt decision - in which two conservative members of the court joined the majority gave Bush an easy chance to do just what he condemn

ed Dukakis for failing to do; find a way to make a flag law stick.

Civil liberties ffoups blasted the M come

primary political sponsors leave office. Would the same happen here? Would the 1993 General Assembly come to town with different ideas for spending money and thus leave the state with a half- complete Career

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move. It should come as no sur

prise that the president who made

the pledge of allegiance the centerpiece of his campaign is now willing to make flag-purning his chief domestic initiative. It is triumph of politics over policy, said Arttiur J. Kropp, president of People for the American Way.

But Bushs stand was warmly received by Republicans and conservative Democrats in Congress.

And the president himself had no difficulty defending his outspokenness on the flag issue while remaining silent on other recent constitutional issues, including court decisions making it harder for minorities to bring discrimination suits against employers.

Tom Raum is a writer for The Associated Press.

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Senate Declares Flag-Burning Shameful Act

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The same logic that makes it illegal to yell "Fire in a crowded theater should be used to forbid people from burning the American flag, the state Senate says.

The Senate on Tuesday branded flag-burning as a shameful act

and called on Congress to overturn a U.S. Supreme Court decision last week that said burning the flag was protected by free-speech rights.

We hear so much these days about the First Amendment and free speech, said Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake. Free speech has never been an absolute ri^t in this country. ... We do not allow people to paint swastikas on synagi^ues, and under that same rationale, we should not

allow people to desecrate our flag.

The unanimous vote on the resolution came after Senate Majority Leader Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, led the senators and visitors to the chamber in the Pledge of Allegiance. Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, who sponsored the resolution asked for the pledge.

Harris said not only the senators, but also every page, every person in the clerks office and every secre

tary in our offices wanted to sign as sponsors of the measure.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, said the panel usually takes a restrictive view of resolutions that tell Coi^ess what they should do. But not in this case.

A copy of the resolution will be sent to the North Carolina congressional delegation.

In other legislative action;

The Senate approved a House amendment that its supporters say might ensure longer treatment for people found innocent of murder by reason of insanity.

The law, as rewritten, would presume that a person who tates anothers life, but is found innocent by reason of insanity, is dangerous to himself or others.

The person would have to prove he is no longer dangerous in order to be released from a mental institution. Under current law, such a person has to be released as soon as a psycholgist tells the court he is no longer dangerous.

I am absolutely oppc^d to convicting somebody of a crime that involves murderous intent when he has not got the ability to form that intent, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, when asked if the change creates a guilty, but insane verdict. This is the closes thing I can support to that.

The Senate agreed to hold two House bills that apparently were ap

proved after a May 11 deadline for measures that do not involve use of state money.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, the chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, recommended that bills be held. One orders that sexual abstinence be taught in public schools as the best method for avoiding acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and the other involves regulations on zoning.

The House Finance Committee approved a bill that would let county coirimissioners impose a tax on each telephone customer to buy the equipment for emergency 911 service

The tax could be levied after a referendum or by a vote of the commissioners after a public hearing.

The funds could be used to buy

computers that would automatically trace calls on the emergency line and give dispatchers the address of the caller. Rep. John Kerr said the special tax could not be used to hire dispatchers for the system.

The state would be able to condemn abandoned railroad rights of way and hold the property for future railroad use under a bill approved by the House Finance Committee.

The measure also would allow cities and counties to buy or accept gifts of abandoned railbeds in their areas if they believe the land could be useful for rail service in the future.

The House Government Committee, with virtually no debate, approved a bill that would make any male who does not register for the draft as required ineligible for college loans or state employment.

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The Associated Press

Sens. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, left, and J.K. Sherron Jr., D-Wake, wave a flag in Senate chamber

Consumers Fighting Back With Stickers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* The feeling of self-respect and vindication you get from a Consum-Alert sticker is exhilarating, according to the founders of the consumer fight-back tactic.

The big mistake is really not bringing poor service to the attention of the management, said High Point radio announcer Bill Flynn. Its tongue-in-cheek, but it has a real point behind it.

The black and gold flourescent stickers are the idea of Flynn and Greensboro ad agency owner Greg Fischer.

tatic cling and can easily be removed and leave no sticky residue.

I can only say there have been ample opportunities in my life in the last six months where I could have used one of these things and felt justified in doing so, Flynn said in a telephone interview 'Tuesday. We live in a time where its so easy to be treated like a number.

Fischer remembers a recent incident in a shoe store. He asked a clerk for assistance in finding a pj^icidar shoe size, but the clerk told him he had to organize the stock. Ajfter five minutes, Fischer had no satisfaction.

I tried to be congenial, but I ended up walking out and not buying a thing, he said.

The ultimate goal is to just be able to vent ourselves, Fischer said.

For $2.25 purchaso^ get six decals to an order, and theyll tell you if an establishment is slow, d^, insensitive, rude or just plain bad. Black letters tell the buyer and merchant he has been stickered with a Consum-Alert Warning! This Business Has Been Targeted By Your Fellow Consumer For one of four offenses.

White letters on a black background indicate a specific business has been cited for Slow Service, Poor Service, Bad Attitude and Poor Hygiene. There are two Poor Service stickers and two Bad Attitude stickers.

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IN THE STATE

Church Assault

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A man who allegedly robbed a minister, kidnapped a church member, stole a car and then raped a woman on Monday night has surrendered to pdice, authorities said.

. Ronnie Bernard Bell, 30, was arrested Tuesday after calling from a

until a permanent replacement is named. Pellesier came to the Raleigh Durham Forecast Office after over a decades service with the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

pay phone on U.S. 301 in Fayet-te^e, police Lt. Robert Sanford

said. Bell, who is unemployed, was charged with robbery, kidnapping and rape, according to records.

Sanford said the Rev. Floyd Bryant was robbed in the pastors study at St. Lukes Holiness Church qd'Monday night. The intruder later forced his way into the car of a church member and made her drive him a distance before she escaped, police said. The man then drove pway and allegedly raped a 21-year-old woman at knifepoint, police said.

Bell was being held Tuesday night ifl the Cumberland County Jail on $15,000 bail pending a District Court hiraring, officials said.

Soldier*s Death

.TORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A Fort Bragg soldier died after a parachute training accident in Puerto Rico, a spokesman for Fort Bragg said Tuesday.

"ivThe soldier was identified as PFC Jim Devore, an infantryman assigned to the 82nd Airborne Divisions Co. B, 3rd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment.

I The spokesman said Devore died as a result of injuries sustained during a parachte jump on the Caribbean island on Saturday.

A native of Guam, Devore, 19, was Puerto Rico on an exercise in ^^port of reserve component training, tlK spokesman said. Army safely. officials are conducting an investigation of the accident, the ppokesmansaid.

Meteoroh^st

iJlALEIGH (AP) - The North

!|Cdrolina area manager of the Na-,|jional Weather Service and meteo-;ir(|logist-in-charge of the Raleigh-'fiurham Forecast Office will leave iSXtme 30 to take a position in the I agencys Washington headquarters.

<!ln Washington, Robert E. Muller be the senior meteorologist on a ! program development team that will !p0structure the National Weather Service in an effort to integrate new tMhnology into operations more readily. 'Die program goal is to develop a system that will provide the pation with the best possible, cost-^fective weather service.

* Muller is a 21-year veteran forecaster at Raleigh-Durham International Airport. He was appdnted Supervisor of National WeaUier Services activiti^ in North Carolina in 982.

Joseph Pellesier, Mullers deputy, ,jvill become acting area manager

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Wednesday. June 28,1989 A-7

House Will Vote On Second Primary Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oil Spill

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Environmentalists continued an effort Tuesday to clean up Rattlesnake Creek, which was contaminated over the weekend by an undetermined amount of fuel oil from a tank that serves tke Caswell County Sheriffs Department and other county government offices.

Caswell County Sheriff J.I. Smith said an automatic switch malfunctioned on Friday, causing a pump to run continously and spill an undetermined amount of oil. He said the spilled fuel oil ran down a storm drain to the creek.

The fuel spill was discovered when oil began showing up Saturday in the creek.

The clean-up operation is taking place in the creek, off N.C. 62, about four miles north of Yanceyville.

RALEIGH - A bill that would allow a candidate to win his partys nomination with as little as 40 percent of the primary vote is headed for a vote on the House flomr after a subcommittee dramatically reversed itself on the plan.

The full Judiciary Committee on Tuesday approved the bill without dissent, one day after a subcommittee that' had earlier voted 6-0 to raise the victory threshold to 45 percent voted 5-0 to return to 40 percent.

Increasing the percentage had infuriated runoff foes, who said it would make the bill virtually toothless. It touched off a lobbying campaign by black leaders to restore Uie 40 percent provision,

A few people got some calls, and some folf in the (black) caucus went by to talk to (subcommittee members), said Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham.

only a handful of calls from constituents on the matter.

The votes in the JudiciaryCommittee just were not there, Mrs. Perdue said. I tried to offer a compromise position that I felt would 'enable both parties to nominate their strongest candidate A.. But 45 didnt help anybody, evidently.

She said she had heard that Gov. Jim Martin pressured the subcommittees three Republicans to support the 40 percent threshold. But Tim Pittman, Martins communications director, said the governor had not gotten involved in ttie dispute al-thou^ he supports modifying the runoff system.

He has absolutely not lobbied anybody about it, Pittman said.

say runoffs help both parties nominate the strongest candiaate.

The issue is particularly divisive for Democrats. Black Democrats have pushed party leaders to sup-x>rt the change and succeeded in laving the state partys 1988 platform amended to endorse abolishing runoffs.

Other Democrats say changing the system would result in weaker tickets for their party. They say thats why many Republicans are friendly toward the pending bill.

Michaux acknowledged that many

feel Republicans can defeat black Democrats easier than white Democrats. My answer to that is the

Democratic Party is the majwity dm the

party and if people stick wit party, well win, he said. If Democrats are going to desert the party because of skin color, they should lose.

Rep. Art Pope, R-Wake, a subcommittee member, said the {hto-posed change would help conservatives, and most Repubhcans are conservative.

Rep. N.J. Crawford, D-Buncombe, a suDcommittee member who re

quested Mondays meeting and made the motion to reconsider the

vote, said no one spoke to me at ad that he

acted

On Monday^the subcommittee held an unscheduled meeting on the

House floor around the desk of the chairman. Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt. The group voted to reverse itself on the 45 percent threshold.

Rep. Beverly Perdue, D-Craven, who offered the 45 percent amendment last week, said she did not vote during Mondays meeting.

She denied that pressure from black leaders or anyone else influenced her decision not to fight for her amendment, saying she received

all about the bill anc on his own.

Asked how he accounted for the subcommittees sharp reversal of opinion, Crawford said, I ttiink they just kind of slept over it, maybe.

Black leaders have long sought to abolish runoffs, which are held only in Southern states. They contend the system is discriminatory because blacks often finish first in a multi-canchdate primary but lose in a runoff against a single white opponent.

Defenders of the current system

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Murder Charge

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Police have charged a Jacksonville woman with first-degree murder in connection with the June 19 death of her 13-month-old daughter.

Rachael D. Darby, 18, was charged Monday after police received an official report from the states medical examiner that concluded the childs injuries were not consistent with an accident the mother said the child had suffered.

Chief of Police Roger Halbert said police were called to the Darby residence about midnight June 17 to assist Emergency Medical Service personnel with an injured child.

The child, Keshia M. Darby, was transfefred to Pitt Memorial Hospital, where she died on June 19, Halbert said.

The childs father, Billy Ray Darby, 23, was charged on March 10 with felony child abuse in connection

with injuries to Mrs. Darbys 2-ild I

year-old son by her first marriage. He is free on $5,000 bond.

Drowning

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) - The body of a Cumberland County man was found in the Lower Little River north of Spring Lake on Tuesday, authorities said.

Terrance Dale Robinson was discovered by youths in the river off N.C. 210 about 11 a.m., Cumberland County Sheriffs spokesman Hershell Barbour said.

Robinson apparently drowned, authorities said. An autopsy is to be conducted.

The body, which was snaped in river bushes, was recoverecTabout 2:30 p.m. by members of the county Rescue Squad, Spring Lake police, county firefighters and deputy sheriffs, Barbour said.

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Dean Says Patrol Will Survive Despite Steroid Scandal

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The publics perception of the state Highway Patrol wont change despite North Carolinas investigation into allegations of steroid use within the patrols ranks, officials say.

Three troopers resigned Tuesday and two were fired after an internal investigation found they had obtained or used illegal steroids in a Raleigh gym, authorities said.

We have a huge organization from Murphy to Manteo. We have 60 years of history, said Joe Dean, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. This was not done

by any of these five men because they wanted to get high. They did it because they thought it would be helpful....

Anabolic steroids are used to help athletes bulk up, and were at the center of the controversy which cost Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson his medals at the 1988 Olympic Games at Seoul. Possession of anabolic steroids is a misdemeanor.

Possession of such steroids is in violation of patrol policy and resulted in the dismissal of the troopers, Dean said.

Dean identified the three troopers who resigned as T.L. Bailey, 25, Melvin Bullock Jr., 24, and M.G. Pope, 26, all stationed in Raleigh. The two fired troopers, identified as T.S. Collins, 30, and A.R. Holmes, 27,

were offered the option of resigning, Dean said.

Collins was assigned to the governors security staff. Dean said.

A sixth trooper, whom Dean would n^ identify, was found innocent in connection with the probe and has returned to duty. All six troopers were assigned to the Raleigh district.

Asked if the troopers might-have been using steroids in order to meet the Highway Patrols guidelines for fitness. Dean said it shouldnt be a factor.

It doesnt matter how much you can bench press, he said. It deals with your heari rate and your general wellness. We have had people go through the wellness test and weve not had a heart problem. Weve caught

some physical problems that, theyve been able to correct.

Tie Highway Patrol does not have mandatory drug testing once a trooper is hired, but Dean said there could be a time when testing becomes a requirement.

I believe its been put off for a while because of the availability of labs, Dean said.

This is an isolated incident, confined to Wake County, Dean said at a news conference. I have no reason to feel like it extends beyond Raleigh.

All six had been suspended pending the outcome of the investigation, Dean said.

Collins told The News and Observer of Raleigh that he chose to be fired instead of resigning so that he will be eligible to appeal the decision and be reinstate

Im just tr^ng to exercise my rights as far as I can, Collins told the newspaper. Ive been on (the force) 10 years, and I have a clean record from front to back.

I felt that the Mtrol did what they thought they had to do and I respect them for that, he said. Hopefully Ill appeal, and we can meet in the middle. I just wished things hadnt wiwrked out this way.

The probe, which was sparked by information from U.S. Customs agents as well as the Internal Revenue Service, involved a Raleigh gym that Dean would not identify. He would not reveal the status of the investigation, but said the states version of ie probe was concluded Tu^day.Patient Dies

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Authorities are investigating the death of a 28-year-old patient at a state mental hospital in (^Idsboro.

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Physicians Debate AIDS Test Before House Panel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Doctors who have lobbied to treat AIDS tests as other diagnostic blood examinations say they are not satisfied with revisions to an anti-discrimination bill that lets them order the tests in specific situations.

Dr. Milton Quigless, a Raleigh surgeon, said Tuesday the wording of the revision does not address his concerns about patients filing civil suits against doctors who order tests that turn out positive.

Never, ever has informed consent been used in connection with a blood test, Quigless said after the House Judiciary Committee debated the bill for an hour. What has happened is that the dread consequences of this test have moved the legal community to say that tte messenger should be beheaded.

The committee is scheduled to consider two amendments today which would shield doctws from legal retribution for ordering the tests for acquired immune deficiency syndrome without a patients consent.

The amendments would alter an AIDS dsicrimination bill that has already passed the Senate. A similar amendment was added in a Senate committee, but removed on the Senate floor.

Approving this bill is the best " thing you can do this session to stop the spread of AIDS, Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, told the House committee. It is an attempt to get people tested by removing the fear df discrimination. That fear is the biggest stumbling block to testing.

Dr. Don Chaplin of Burlington, a member of the State Medical Societys AIDS task force, said the society encourages informed consent.

We would appreciate your support for an ethical approach to HIV testing, Chaplin said. We believe that with an issue of this magnitude, a i^ysician should sit down with a patient and explain the consequences.

Under rigorous questioning by committee members, Chaplin said the medical societys delegates had backed the lx>ad issue of informed consent, but had not mdorsed a

Senate Gives OK To Long Trailers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina would become the last state on the East Coast to allow longer tractcH*-trailers on its highways under a bUl that has won tentative approval in the ^nate.

Supporters of the measure Tuesday fought back amendments that called for studying the safety of 53-foot trailers and withdrew another amendment that would have exempted drivers from any penalties if they were caught driving the logner rigs off designated highways.

Sen. Daniel Simpson, R-Burke, said he worried that trucking interests, which have said the longer trailers would be used for li^t, bulky items, would return in a couple of years and ask that weight limits be raised because the longer trailers were carrying mostly air.

The next thing you know, well be running trains on the interstates, he said. Some of those twin trailers look like trains now when you try to pass them.

If we get these triple-trailers (which have been approved in some Western states), all youll need is a caboose and a whistle to have a train, be said.

The amendment to exempt drivers frmn pmalties drew the fiercest debate.

With this amendment, we are not just lettiiig these monstrosities on our roads, but we are making the person controlling the vehicle not responsible for violating the law, Simpson said. 'Hiis makes a bad billwivse.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said he was undecided on the bill, which expands the length of legal trailers from 48 feet to 53 feet and limits them to the same highways used by twin trailers. But Winner said he would vote against the bill if the amendment exempting drivers from penalties was added.

I dont know of any law on moving violations in which the driver is not cited, said Winner. The responsibility for illegal driving ought to be on the driver.

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specific bill when they met last fall.

Chaplin said surgeons already have the right to order an AU)S test, although they may face legal repercussions.

This bill does not alter the ability of a surgeon to order an HIV test before surgery whether he has the consent of the patient or not, Chaplin said.

Rep. Skip Stam, R-Wake, proposed an amendment that would specify that doctors could order the AIDS testing when it is required in the reasiHiable judgment of the physician. A second amendment would allow doctors and hospitals to treat AIDS patients differently from other patients if the purpose was to protect hospital personnel or the patient.

The committee adjourned without taking action on Stams amendments or a motion bv Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, that the revised bill be ai^roved by the panel.

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Congress Will Try To Plug Loopholes In Ethics Law

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The proposed amendment would

WASHINGTON Congress is try-

eliminate the provision requiring toftheof-

ing to block the route which former Reagan administration aide Lyn Nofziger used to win a reversal of j}is conviction for ill^al lobbying.

Rep. Barney Frank said Tuesday ^e House Judiciary Committee wifi ^consider amending the Ethics in JJovemment Act to revise provisions Jiofziger used successfully in appealing his 1988 conviction.

We saw it as a potential loophole, said Frank, a Massachusetts Jtemocrat.

In a 2-1 decision Tuesday, the U.S. fcircuit Court of Appeals said Nof-iigers conviction must be set aside Jiecause it wasnt based on a finding ^t he had knowledge of each element of the offense.

He was convicted Feb. 11,1988, of three counts of illegally lobbying top presidential aides on behalf of private clients after he left the White House one year into the Reagan administration. The clients were scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp., a maritime engineers union and the manufacturer of the Air Forces A-10 anti-tank plane.

The appeals court said Tuesday that in order for a conviction to be valid, the prosecution must demonstrate that Nofziger knew the matters on wdiich he lobbied were already of direct and substantial interest to the White House.

knowledge of each element of the fense, said Frank, chairman of the House subcommittee on administrative law. Congress passed a similar measure last year but it was vetoed by President Reagan.

Independent counsel James McKay, who prosecuted Nofziger, said he will consider appealing. He could seek a review by the federal appeals court in Waslngton or by the Supreme Court.

A five-year statute of limitations could make it impossible to bring revised criminal charges.

His conviction was reversed in a decision written by U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge James Buckley, join^ by Judge Stephen Williams, both Reagan appointees. The third member of the nel and lone dissenter was Judge Ha^ Edwards, a Carter administration appointee.

Nofziger, the White House political director in 1981, began lobbying his former colleagues within months of leaving ie government. He said he was trying to stimulate their interest in various matters, which would not be a violation of the one-year ban on lobbying an ex-employees former government agency.

The case against Nofziger was the first major test of the revolving-door provisions of the Ethics in Government Act.

I dont think I am part of any

revolving-door syndrome, said Nofziger. People lobby in this town; the main industry in this town besides government is lobbying. Asked whether he thought he got off on a legal technicality, Nofziger said, Absolutely no ... I think they came after me on a technicality. Nofziger said he was pleased by tiie decision. I think I was innocent from the beginning; I still think I am innocent, he said.

The court ruling won praise from President Bush and other high-level administration officials.

Bush, asked about the ruling at a state dinner Tuesday night honoring Australian Prime Minister Robert

Hawke, smiled broadly and said only, Im always glad when some

body is found not guilty of something.

S^retary of State James A. Baker III called the decision terrific, adding, Theres no doubt in my mind and never has been that he did not intend to break the law.

Bush said he had not sj^en with Nofziger since the decision, but Chief of Staff John Sununu said he called Nofziger to congratulate him.

I kind of felt that it was important that he know that at least some of his old friends hadnt forgotten him, Sununu added.

Nofziger had been sentenced to 90 days in prison and fined $30,000. He said that defending himself cost over $1.5 million in legal fees and possibly more than that in lost income.

Airlines Ax Rain Man Scene

From In-Flight Movie Fare

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Trans Com Inc., the nations largest in-flight movie service.

HOLLYWOOD - A crucial scene from the Oscar-winning Rain Man has been excised from the versiwi shown by at least 15 major airlines because the scene about aviation safety was considered unfit for passengers.

In the four-minute Rain Man sequence, Dustin Hoffmans autistic savant character refuses to board a ;~plane because he has memorized airplane crash ' statistics.

1 Pressured by his brother Charlie Babbitt, played by ! Tom Cruise, Hoffmans Raymond Babbitt panics and \ starts screaming and thrashing about.

' I think its a key scene to the entire movie. Thats ! why its in there, Barry Levinson, the films Academy Award-winning director, said in a telephone interview J Tuesday, It launches their entire odyssey across coun- try because they couldnt fly,

Without that scene, it comes down to this: You ! basically lose an enormous impact of the film. Tliat I scene tells you that they, mechanically, are forced to \ drive across country and, secondly, that Charlie can on-! ly push Raymond so far because he knows what will ! happen.

Furthermore, the deletion of the scene makes later ! references to it nonsensical.

' Rain Man started showing on airplan^ in June and is now being screened regularly on 15 carriers, said Don Sathem, supervisor of visual programming for Sony-

Everybody wanted the scene out, he said. Usually, plane-crash sequences are automatically out.

One airline spokeswoman said it was the sort of scene that typically could make passengers uneasy.

Its our policy to remove portions of feature films as they relate to violence, nudity, obscenities or anything that could create discomfort for passengers about being (MQ airplanes, Patricia Graham, manager of in-flight programming for United Airlines, said in this weeks People magazine.

Levinson said h didnt have the authority to insist that the scene be restored. We cant do anything ab<Hit it, he said. Still, he found the editing ridiculous.

These airlines dont know that simposedly there is a degree of risk? Levinson asked. Theyve never heard of such a thing? Were saying that over the years, planes have crashed. That is a reality of life. In the airport scene, Charlie, the hustler brother tries to prevail on his autistic sibling to board an airliner. Raymmid was adamant.

Airline travel is very dangerous.

Dont be silly, Charlie snaps. Its the safest in the world. Youre going to love this. Trust me.

Raymond remains steadfast in his travel phobia, citing 30 air crashes in 1987 and 211 fatalities.

One airline is showing Rain Man with the scene intact; Qantas, which Raymond singles out for the best safety record.

Qantas? Charlie demanded in exasperation.

ttered.

Never crashed, Raymond mutt

Girl, 7, Survives 12 Hours

'Trapped In Storm Sewer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON - Hours after a 7-year-old girl was swept into a storm sewer, rescuers gave up plans to sear^ for her in the fast-flowing water and her mother abandoned hope.

But Latricia Reese managed to cling to cracks in the lining of the sewer for 12 hours while ttie flood waters from Tropical Storm Allison swirled around her.

It was a horrible night and a terrible storm, but we found a rainbow at the end, said Karen Resse after two constniction workers found her daughter.

I gave up most hope and everybody kept telling me not to give it up, but I did, Mrs. Reese said Tuesday, while Latricia rested

in a hospital bed and watched car-Ukhis.

I just held on to the crack in the cement, Latricia said, complaining that mosquitos and ants bothered her throupout her ordeal.

Latricia, her hands white and wrinkled and her body covered with scrapes and bruises, was suffering mild shock Tuesday but was reported in good condition at Humana Hospital-Southmore, said spc^eswoman Rammia Branch.

The 4-foot-tall Latricia was playing in a flooded ditch near her home around 7:30 p.m. Moiulay when her cousin saw her lose her footing and vanish into an 18-inch concrete culvert.

She spent the entire night in the citys major sewer system with all tiiat flood water conng in on her.

and hardly had a scratch, said Fire Department spokesman Mike War-nke. Its just a miracle that she could still be alive.

When the police diving team was called out, the water was still flowing at a rate they believed too hazardous to risk entering the unfamiliar storm sewage system. Police thought the girl would have been swept to where the sewer system empties into a bayou, Wamke said.

The diving team told me they cant do any more, its too dangerous for them. They told my friend they thought they should get me a pastor because I would need it and it didnt look too good, Mrs. Reese said.

She and a sister walked around a nearby bayou in search of the girl at daylight Tuesday.

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Womens Party Is Silenced

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

REYKJAVIK, Iceland Icelands women-only party complains its being treated like little flowers with little ideas. But a rival woman lawmaker says the feminists are not taking politics seriously and degrading Parliament.

Two years ago the Womens List, the worlds first all-female party, captured six seats in the 63-member Althing, or parliament, and for a while it looked like a potential power-broker.

But today, says Womens List lawmaker Thorhildur Thorleifsdot-tir, Icelands malenlominated society and especially its media have formed a very great coalition to silence us

Male and female opponents say the Womens List wont be taken seriously unless it plays politics Icelandic-style which the Womens List refuses to do, saying it means surrender to a system designed and run by men.

The Kvennalist, Icelandic for Womens List, is radical, an-ti-nuclear and opposes Icelands membership in NATO.

"rhis puts it outside the centrist political mainstream, as does its dogged insistence on being nonestablishment. It has no hierarchy or leadership, operates by consensus, rotates members in and out of )arliament and has an eight-year imit on being a lawmaker.

The Womens List sees these policies as strengths. Political rivals and Western diplomats say they are weaknesses.

Hierarchy is very much a male thing. Women try to run their homes without a hierarchy and we see this country as one large family, said Sigridur Duna Kristmundsdottir, a Kvennalist founder who served in Parliament for four years.

We are very concerned about not having power accumulate in a few hands,she said.

The Associated Press

Dashing Di

Britains Princess Diana, in white dress at left, dashes away from the field at the start of a race for mothers at Londons Wetherby School, where her son Prince William is a pupil. Diana led most of the race but stalled at the finish to end up in second place.

Heat Melts Delaware River Oil

Doctors Say Women Over 40 Need Tests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Routine use of mammography and breast examinations can reduce deaths from breast cancer in women over age 40, a coalition of medical and research groups says.

The groups including the American Cancer Society, the American Medical Association and the National Cancer Institute on Tuesday issued recommendations for screening women with no signs or symptoms of breast cancer;

-Beginning at age 40, annual clinical breast exams and mammograms every one or two years;

Age 50 and older, breast exams and mammograms every year.

Breast cancer is the leading type of cancer in U.S. women and second only to lung cancer in cancer deaths.^ among women. About 142,000 women are expected to be diagnosed with the disease and some 43,000 will die from it this year.

We would like to recommend' (these guidelines) to all women and all doctors in the country as a way of decreasing this great mortality rate from breast cancer in the United States, said Charles R. Smart, chief of the early detection branch at the National Cancer Institute.

The major groups in the coalition had already recommended this mammography schedule, but some of the other groups had called for

regular mammograms beginning as late as age 50.

The American Cancer Society and the AMA said they will continue to recommend that women between 35 and 40 have a baseline mammogram for doctors to use as a comparison during later regular screening.

The groups said they agreed on the recommendations to end confu-, Sion caused by differing guidelines, which they said has resulted in only about a quarter of physicians routinely recommending mammograms.

niey cited mounting evidence that early detection of breast cancer prolongs survival and said mammography has improved greatly as a diagnostic tool since the 1960s.

Abwt half of all breast cancers currently are found in the early stages of the disease, but that could increase to 70 to 75 percent if the recommendations are followed by all women. Smart said.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ships scooped up boulder-sized chunks of congealed oil on the Delaware River as a hot sun began to melt the globs from a tanker spill. A seaman at the helm of a second spill refused to testify at an inquiry.

As crews continued efforts to control the spread of pollution from three separate oil spills last week, investigators today were scheduled to hold inquiries into the spills.

In all, an estimated 1 million gallons of oil spilled in the accidents on the Delaware River, Rhode Island Sound and the Houston Ship

Storm Leaves 2 Dead In Gulf Coast Sweep

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The slow-moving storm named Allison dumped more than a foot of rain in the Houston area, flooding homes and roads, and spawned at least eight tornadoes in Louisiana that tore into more than 100 houses, officials said.

. At least two fatalities were blamed on Allison, which at its height reached the status of tropical storm, one step below that of a hurricane.

Southeast Texas began drying out today although scores of people remained out of their homes b^ause of streams and rivers that continued to flood the area. Rain was expected to continue today in Louisiana.

The tornadoes Tuesday moved along a mile-long path near Monroe, La. No serious injuries were reported, but more than 100 homes were damaged in the Belle Meade and Lakewood Estates subdivisions north of Monroe.

Jachin Little, Ouachita civil defense director, said five of the homes were destroyed and 10 more had damage that made them uninhabitable.

Buddy Sharp, who sought safety in the bathroom of his home when the twister hit, said he heard windows blow out and an outside wall torn off.

That is some awesome power, Sharp said. It takes anythin^ it wants, and does what it wants with it.

Meanwhile, a thunderstorm in Wapakoneta, Ohio, on Tuesday toppled scores of trees and damaged several houses, tearing the comer

off of one brick home, officials said. No major injuries were reported. Wapakoneta is about 70 miles northwest of Columbus.

It was overpowering, said Niki Dunham, who saw a 200-year-old walnut tree in her backyard felled by the storm. It was like a big black ball of smoke. It almost actually pushed me in the house. I was terrified.

In Texas, Harris County Sheriffs Department divers pulled the body of 18-year-old Don Gilliam from rain-swollen Spring Creek late Tuesday. Friends said Gilliam went under while trying to swim across the creek. On Monday, a traffic death in the Beaumont area was blamed on the storm.

But a 7-year-old Houston girl miraculously survived a 12-hour overnight ordeal inside a storm sewer when she was rescued by a couple of construction workers. Latricia Reese suffered only abrasions to her knees and elbows and mild shock and was hospitalized in good condition after clinging to the inside of the drain.

Divers at Beaumont searched for four hours Tuesday for two boys after they disappeared while playing in a drainage ditch. The divers were to continue the search today.

Traffic resumed on Interstate 45 north of downtown Houston at midafternoon Tuesday, nearly a full day after the main north-south freeway was blocked by high water.

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Channel. Hearings began Tuesday on the Rhode Island and Texas spills.

In Philadelphia, the Coast Guard today was to open a hearing to investigate why a tanker ran aground on the Delaware River.

Delaware officials have criticized the cleanup as being too slow, but cleanup workers on a tugboat tour said continued hot temperatures may only slow the oil recovery.

Temperatures climbed to 93 degrees by 5 p.m. Tuesday, and the heavy oil washed ashore began to melt, soaking into sand or marsh.

Based on new assessments, officials revised downward the number of gallons spilled, from 800,000 to about 310,000. Of that amount, an estimated 106.240 gallons

had been recovered by Tuesday night.

When weve got it in chunks, we can pick it up, said Coast Guard Capt. Larry Murdock. But a sheen of oil poses a greater hazard to shoreline and to wildlife, Murdock said.

Officials hope three waterborne sweeps and a skimmer ship that scoo^ the oil in through its bow will eliminate much of the oil.

In Rhode Island, Coast Guard officials are asking prosecutors to grant a tankers helmsman immunity from prosecution under state and federal law to secure his testimony. The tanker World Prodigy ran aground, spilling 420,000 gallons of heating oil at the mouth of Nar-ragansett Bay on Friday.

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Europe To Start Monetary Union

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MADRID, Spain In a major step toward European unity, the 12-nation European Community on Tuesday set a deadline of July 1990 to formally begin the process.of monetary union.

I^eaders of the EC countries decided that the crucial first step in what is expected to be a lengthy journey toward a single currency will start July 1,1990, with the lifting of all controls on the transfer of currencies between member nations.

They also committed ttiemselves to an intergovernmental conference to chart subsequent steps in the process.

Movement has been started, Jacques Delors, president of the European Commission, said at a news conference at the end of a two-day summit meeting here. It is irreversible and will lead to economic and monetary union.

. European monetary union, still many years away, would carry major implications well beyond Europe. A common European currency, representing the worlds largest trading bloc with an annual trading volume that exceeds that of the United States and is more than twice that of Japan, could quickly become a primary competitor to the dollar on global markets. Such a move would do away with currencies such as the pound sterling, ie franc and the Deutschmark.

The agreement to move forward ^n an idea that only a few years ago was widely viewed as a Utopian dream reflects the unexpectedly rapid pace with which the community is moving toward unity.

The political momentum generated by this pace was seen as instrumental in forcing British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher into

concessions that made I'uesdays accord possible.

I didnt expMt a consensus a week ago, said Spanish Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, who was chairman of the meeting. Thank God for Mrs. Thatcher.

At a news conference after the meeting, Mrs. 'Thatcher left little doubt iat she is still deeply opposed to both the idea of monetary union and the process leading to it, but she agreed to the final document committing Britain to both.

Many observers linked her retreat in part to the drubbing her Conservative Party was given last week in elections for Britains representatives to the Europ^n Parliament. The partys camrign and her own stridently anti-EC rhetoric in the weeks before the election were rejected by British voters, who handed the Conservatives their worst defeat in a national election in this century.

Mrs. Thatcher had scoffed at the EC report outlining a path toward monetary union when it was published last spring. She said she would have nothing to do with it. But in the course of the meeting here she detailed for the first time conditions under which she would link the British pound to an exchange-rate mechanism that already binds nine EC currencies in rough parity.

Although Mrs. Thatcher refused to discuss timing, the tone of her comments reflected a willingness to cooperate that had previously been absent. She also agreed to participate in the intergovernmental conference that is to discuss further moves toward monetary union once the firststage has begun.

According to the final communique, the intergovernmental conference could also consider alternative proposals.

Chinese Diplomats Ordered To Return For Mass Meeting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

> BEUING Chinas Communist leaders have recalled all their ambassadors from overseas as Western leaders keep up their intense criticism Qf the Beijing governments violent suppression of dissent.

^ A cultural attache at Chinas embassy in Kenya confirmed today that all wvoys would be returning to Beijing for a general meeting, although he denied the recall was connected to fallout from the crackdwon on the pro-Democracy movement that began June 3-4.

A week ago, China urged the more than 20 Chinese diplomats who have since defect abroad to return home, saying they were led astray by misinformation.

? Embassies in West Gemany, Italy, Yugoslavia, the Philippines, Australia, Turkey, Egypt, Spain, Poland and Belgium were among those

that said their ambassadors had left or would return to Beijing soon.

. The most common reason given for the return of the ambassadors was

fw scheduled vacation or annual home leave.

tThe Foreign Ministry in Beijing had no immediate conunent on the

ijeports.

* China has been sharply criticized by many nations for using troops on June 3-4 to drive pro-democracy protesters out of central Beijing, then rounding up iffOKlemocracy activists.

Hundreds of unarmed civilians were killed in the assault on the capital and at least 1,800 protesters and activists have subsequently been arrested. And the government has executed 27 people for alleged roles in anti-government protests that broke out in response to the crackdown.

Today, Chinas 1.1 billion people were told to rally behind a speech by lei

senior leader Den^ Xiaoping in which he praised the military commanders on June 9 for crushing the pro-democracy movement.

AU major daUies carried Dengs speech in full on their frmt pages. The noon news devoted 15 minutes to reading the entire text.

^ Deng, 84, reportedly ordered the military assault on Beijing, and his speech has become the gospel for hard-liners now seeking to root out all dis-

Chinas legislature, the National Peoples Congress, is tc convene a special meeting Thursday to endorse the party line and act on a draft bill that will tinten regulations on the holding of rallies and demonstrations.

Deng contends the student-led movement for democratic reforms turned into a counterrevolutionary rebellion.

China should continue its policy of opening to the outside world and of encouraging free-market economic reforms, Deng said, but must not waver in its (^position to bourgeois liberalization.

' llie speech has become compulsory reading in study sessions held in factories and work places around the nation, and was praised at a recent Communist Party meeting that fired party head Zhao Ziyang, 69, for supporting tte turmoils and splitting the party.

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Stock And Market Reports

Lenin

Attacked

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 7.59 to 2,518.78 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 5 to 3 in nationwide trading of New Y(M*k Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 325 up, 563 dipwn and 515 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.35 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Commerce Deprtment reported that the index of leading economic indicators fell 1.2 percent in May, for a drop that exceeded most advance estimates on Wall Street.

Losers among the blue chips included USX, down \ at 36t%; American Telephone & Telegraph, down Va at 36Vg; Sears Roebuck, down h at 433g, and Ford Motor, down h at 48i^.

TTie NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .41 to 182.77. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .03 at 366.40.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 14.99 to 2,526.37.

Advances outpaced declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE, with 916 up, 546 down and 504 unchanged.

Big Board volume total^ 171.09 million shares, against 143.60 million in the previous session.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - An official magazine has printed a vehement attack on Vladimir Ilych Lenin that holds the Soviet founder responsible for the political terror generally blamed on his successor, Josef Stalin.

Lenin all victories of the party and the state are linked with the name of Lenin, wrote Vasily Grossman in a short novel, Forever Flowing, iMiblished in the June issue of the Oktyabr literary magazine. But all cruelty committed in the country has become the tragic burden of Vladimir Ilych.

Grossman charges that Soviet political terror and dictatorship were begun by Lenin ana not by Stalin, as Communist Party doctrine has maintained since 1956.

Grossmans accusations are strong, even under glasnost, the greater openness championed by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, which had preserved a measure of immunity for Lenin.

By printing Forever Flowing in the Soviet Union for the first time, the monthly implicitly questions Gorbachevs often-stated view that the country needs only to shake off the totalitarian heritage of Stalinism and return to true Leninist ways to construct a democracy in which the

Joyner

NORFOLK, Va. - A funeral for Mr. Roosevelt Joyner will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville, N.C., by the Rev. H.L. Hill. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Garden near Farmville.

Mr. Joyner was a native of Pitt County, N.C., where he attended the area schools. He was a member of Union Grove FWB Church and lived in Norfolk for the past several years.

'* Mr. Joyner is survived by two daughters, Mamie R. Harris of Norfolk and Mildred Simmons of Farmville; two sons, Thomas Joyner and Willie Joyner, both of Norfolk; 11 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grand-child.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hemby Willoughby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, N.C., and at other times the family will be at the home of Alice M. Joyner, U.S 264 near Farmville.

Pollard

Hettie Everette Polard, 86, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. H.P. Norman. Burial will be in the Pollard Family Cemetery near Belvoir.

Mrs. Pollard was a native of Pitt County and lived all her life in the Belvoir and Greenville area. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church and Withla Council No. 42 Degree of Pocahan--tas.

Mrs. Pollard is survived by a daughter, Cleo Pollard Baker of Greenville; three sons, J.C. Pollard of Ayden, Ralph Pollard of the home and Robert Gerald Pollard of Greenville; nine grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

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

Waters

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Dow Waters, 69, died recently at hte home.

A graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. at Greenwood Cemetery by ie Rev. Willis Wilson.

Mr. Waters, a native of Pitt County, attended the Pitt County schools. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II as a flight instructor and retired in 1968 from civil service after working at Fort Belvoir School of Engineering for a number of years. For the past five years he had made his home in Beaufort County, first at Hickory Point and then Washington. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. Waters is survived by four brothers, Darwin Waters and S.J, Waters, both of Greenville, Wiley M. Waters of Winterville and A.M. Waters of Dallas, Texas, and a sister, Clara Boseman of New Bern.

Memorials made be sent to a charity of ones choice. Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

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GenMills

GenMotors

High

7P'4

554

594

85'%

36'4

464

89"4

50"4

22'

45'

69",

40'4 33" 4 55'% 25' 59' 53'% 37 :16 71'% 85%

I.OW Last 64"4 65'

45 44'% 44"4

Texaco 51 51^ liberty of each citizen S respectod.

Ttror 27' 26^ 26 Perhaps Grossmans most scrious

uncamp 1 is accusation is that Lenin directly

uncarbde 27" 26S 27" pavcd the W3y for the centralized

unwaT S 46" 46S police State constructed by Stalin

w5ei i'" m"4 m and his nationwide campaigns of po-

weyerhsr 29 28"4 28S Htical tciTor that led to the deaths of

Wooiworth 53 53 53S milliOOS Of SovietS.

K"ip i: Ks Ks Things inherited from Lenin, like

- revolutionary dictatorship, terror

Following are selected stock quotations ""<1 jt "8ainst bourgeois

asofiLOOfm.: freedoms, which Lenin viewed as

Ashland Oil.......................................39<4 temporary, were used by Stalin for

FiBcr^t Miiis................................s>4 building a foundation ... (and)

KeTinr became a whole with the traditional.

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................1534 national lack of freedom in Russia,

yeKKir.............................Grossman says.

SnSre M Lenin, who steered the Bolsheviks

Uwes Company...............................25^^ to power in the 1917 Russian Revolu-

United Teiecommunications...............683 status by the Kremlin following his

Dominion Resources..........................44' death in 1924. His writings and

|"u8hts ha*e served as a

Vermont American................ 30*^4 touchstone and bible for Soviet

OVER THE COUNTER Communists, including Gorbachev.

iSS.'fc--Ba:1l?iS Soviet founders preserved

intMon......................................5>% to 5^4 body lies in a shnne-like mausoleum

Southern National Bank...........2U4 to 214 at the Kremlin wall. People lining up

nS ca^ilSi Naiira G;;:::l8-: S IS Jo'ly for a glim^ at Uie remains

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5 to 54 have wom a path across the cob-

Burroughs Wellcome..................7' 4 to 7 4 blestones of Red Square.

FS2dSB::;:::::;:;::::::::;;;:::::::S ^rbachev, other party officials

and Communist doctrine have maintained that Stalin was not the heir to Lenins work but its perverter. An oof" 1j' olio 3*ticle in another literary monthly,

r OreCdSl r ailS yy JKr. year said Lenin

justified the use of terror and made

cent, compared with an increase ot policy,

4.5 percent for all of 1988. ^ ^^^8

There have been signs recently the ^ ^ ments praise.

Fed has relaxed its grip slightly, but the effects remain. Some economists fear that, unless the central bank eases more, the economy could be pushed into a recession.

Were still looking for a soft landing without a recession, but were keeping our fingers crossed, said David Wyss, senior financial economist at Data Resources Inc., in Lexington, Mass., said Tuesday.

Lawrence Chimerine, senior economic adviser for the WEFA Group in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., said: I still think well avoid a recession, but the data probably is a little weaker than any of us had expected.

Economist James Annable of First National Bank of Chicago sees the economy slowing dramatically, but without sliding into a recession.

How They Voted

66 71

59"

85'%

.36 46'

89 50"

50 45 69'%

:33"4 40'-4 33"

.55'

25',

.58" 4 53'

37'%

36"4 70

85"

112% 112'4 112'%

50' 50' 50'

48"4 61 45'4 31

36>4

48'%

30'%

55'%

16'%

57" 4 .53"

41"

49V4 61V* 45'% 31'% 25"4 46"4 36" 49 30"4 55"4 16 58' 54 68

59'4

66"

71"

59'%

85'%

46"

89's

50'%

22'4

50'%

69"

40'4

33"

55'4

25"

53V4

37'%

:16"4

85'%

45"

36*4

48s

30'%

55'%

16'%

57"4

41"

(Continued from A-1)

April. The index had fallen 0.6 percent in March and 0.3 percent in February.

The May decline was the stepest since a 1.8 percent plunge in November 1987. That drop reflected the shock to the economy from the 508-point plunge in the Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks on Oct. 19,1987.

The April increase had allowed the index to steer clear of the traditional signal of a forthcoming recession three declines in a row. But the May report added to the overall downward trend this year that has worried many economists.

Todays index figure reinforced recent government and private industry reports that show almost every sector of the economy contracting because of the Federal Reserve Boards efforts to raise interest rates to control inflation.

For instance, only two of the 11 forward-looking business statistics

that make up the composite index hi^er stock prices and increased builtng permits pointed upward in May.

The others pointed down: a drop in the money supply; lower prices for sensitive materials, indicating slower demand; the fourth consecutive drop in an index measuring consumer confidence; faster vendor deliveries, meaning declining demand; a shorter average work week; fewer orders for plants and equipment; a decrease in manufacturers unfilled orders; higher initial claims for jobless benefits; and a decrease in manufacturers unfilled orders.

The various changes left the index at 143.8 percent of its 1982 base of 100. So far this year, the index has declined at an annual rate of 0.3 per-

Hiker Death

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) A 40-year-old Canadian was killed when he was struck by lightning while hiking at Grandfather Mountain on Tuesday afternoon, officials say.

William Michael Canale, 40, of Toronto was hiking with his 15-year-old son, Michael, and his brother Robert, 38, according to Katherine Morton, a spokesman for Grandfather Mountain. Michael Canale and Robert Canale were also struck and burned by the lightning bolt, she said. They were taken to Cannon Memorial Hospital in Banner Elk, where they were listed in good condition.

The men, who were vacationing in the area, were hiking near Attic Window Peak when a thunderstorm struck.

Deputy t

(Continued from A-1)

of a vehicle involved in a wreck report the accident if there is injury, death or over $500 in property damage. The law states that the driver must report the accident immediately, using the quickest means of communication. Mrs. McLawhom said her repair estimates are $600 and $700.

In a separate incident. Deputy Troy Boyd failed to report an accident in Hoke County that occurred May 1 when he was transporting a prisoner to Pitt County. Boyds car struck a road sign, but he said no one was injured.

Tyson said Boyd believed the damage was less than $500, thus he was not required by law to report the wreck, but repair estimates were over the limit. Boyd phoned the Pitt Sheriffs Department and told them of the accident, and he said he was told to proceed back to Greenville. Boyd said he did not call a law enforcement officer to the accident scene in Hoke County.

Tyson said the deputy reported the accident to the Highway Patrol the following morning. Boyds situation is entirely different from Alstons, Tyson said, and he was not taken off driving duty.

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending June 23.

HOUSE

TO REJECT SPENDING BILL -By a vote of 201 for and 218 against, the House rejected the conference report on a bill (HR 2072) to increase spending by about $3.5 billion this fiscal year on a variety of programs.

A defeat for the Democratic leadership, this further delayed passage of the fiscal 1989 dire emergency supplemental appropriations bill that was said to be urgently needed for veterans health care and other programs when Congress took it up in March. Later, the House and Senate stripped the bill of some of its most disputed features. The biU then was sent to the White House by a near-unanimous vote in the House and a non-record vote in the Senate.

Largely at issue on this vote was $822 million put in the bill by House Democrats for anti-drug initiatives, money that Republicans and other critics said was not urgently needed because there already is a backlog of unspent fiscal 1989 drug money. The bill also drew criticism for employing gimmicks to disguise certain spending and for funding pet projects of leaders of the House and Senate appropriations committees.

Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., said members opposing the report are voting against the veterans program, because it is in here.

Opponent Bob Michel, R-III., called the legislation a shameful example of what is wrong with the Congress. It is late on arrival, mislabeled, overloaded, overpriced and an insult to the American veterans...

Members voting yes supported the supplemental appropriations bill.

NORTH CAROLINA members voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, (Tiarles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10. Not voting: none.

CARGO PREFERENCE - By a vote of 186 for and 230 against, the House refused to remove a Busy American and cargo preference provision from a bill authorizing about $23 billion in foreign aid in fiscal 1990-91. the bUl (HR 2655) remained in debate.

The language that survived this vote quires that most countries receiving substantial American cash aid spend an equivalent sum on U.S. goods and services. To bolster the U.S. merchant marine industry, it also requires that at least half of those purchases be shipped abroad on U.S.-flag vessels.

Doug Bereuter, R-Neb., who wanted to remove the language, said cargo preferences raise transportation costs and thus take export

Last year, medical premiums went up. I thought it was the last time. Now, this year theyre up again.

I just dont understand.

Nobody likes a price hike. Especially not on health insurance. This year, theyre up again.

Quality plan at an affordable price.

other types of insurance also available.

THE INSURANCE CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC.

P.O. Box 2606,1902 S. Charles Street Greenville, NC 27836-0606 (919) 355-0364

Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Membership ond Fund Drive 1989 Campaign 100% -37,000

New and Renewing Members (Week #4)

Qrady-WhHe Boats

Prepshirt Mfg.fHampton Industries

Richard A Sharon Vaughn

Elizabeth A Thomas Allan

Dr. A Mrs. Donald R. Huffman

Drs. Frank A Judy Thomas

Joanne A Douglas Newton

Mr. A Mrs. D. Jordan Whichard, III

Dr. A Mrs. E. S. Douglas

Michael A Laura Smith_

Mr. A Mrs. Ferrell L. Blount, III Dr. A Mrs. Q. Earl Trevathan, Jr. Edward O.Javosko Elizabeth H. Wright .

Mary Jo Bratton Elizabeth Morrison Carol R. Whitaker Mr. Edgar N. Taft Ayden Theatre Workshop

markets away from U.S. agricultural producers.

Opponent Herbert Bateman, R-Va., said the American-flag merchant marine is disappearing unless we do something as a government to encourage it.

Members voting yes were opposed to the Buy American and cargo preference requirements.

NORTH CAROLINA members voting yes: Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, Rose, McMillan, Ballenger.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Price, Neal, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: none.

SENATE

CHILD CARE LEGISLATION -The Senate voted 63 for and 37 against to approve the Democratic version of sweeping child care legislation, a mix of new and expanded initiatives to help low- and middle-income working parents pay for day care and in some healUi care for their children. The overall bill (S 5) was headed for final passage.

A major expansion of the federal role in child care, the legislation would cost $1.7 billion annually in subsidies channeled through states to parents and day care providers, and an estimated ^ billion annually in Treasury losses as a result of tax credits.

The bill provides vouchers to help poor parents pay for day care, supplies grants to states for increasing the quality and quantity of child care facilities, enhances existing child care tax credits and establishes a new credit to help the working poor obtain health insurance for their children. Also, the bill requires states to develop day care health and safety standards and permits federal subsidies of religious-based day care.

Senators voting yes supported the Democratic child care legislation.

North Carolina Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

GOP AL'TERNATIVE - By a vote of 44 for and 56 against, the Senate rejected the Republican alternative to the Democratic child care legislation (above). The GOP approach differed mainly in that it relied chiefly on tax credits rather than a combination of credits and federal sub

sidies to help working parents meet child care costs. Also, it promoted the family unit by helping families with one parent at home as well those with both parents working, required a smaller bureaucracy to administer and would have cost much less than the Democratic plan.

Senators voting yes supported the Republican child care alternative.

Sanford voted no. Helms voted yes.

AMERICAN FLAG RULING By a vote of 97 for and 3 against, the Senate approved a sense of the Senate resolution (S Res 151) objecting to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that nullified state laws making it a crime to desecrate the American flag.

Supporter Don Nickles, R-Okla., called the decision a serious mistake which needs to be changed.

Opponent Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the court had upheld the freedoms protected by the Constitution and symbolized by ttie hallowed flag.

Senators voting yes objected to the court ruling.

All senators voted yes except for Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Howard Metzentoum, D-Ohio, who voted no.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late James Henry Hyman wishes to thank you for your prayers, food, cards, flowers and other acts of kindness shown to them during the illness and passing of their loved one.

May God bless each of you. Bessie Lee Hyman and Family

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The Daily Reflector

/ec'v r ly't'*'

17TH ANNUAL GREENVILLE 4TH OF JULY FESTIVAL

Town Commons - Downtown Greenville July 3rd and 4th Free Admission!

"Chairmen Of The Board" July 4th

"Sea Breeze" i-

July 3rd _~I

Some Of The Scheduled Events Include:

' Chairmen Of The Board ' NASCAR Drivers & Cars > Ronald McDonald ' Firemans Cqmpetition

Sea Breeze

NFL Star

Pony Rides

Ventriloquist

Crafts

Carnival RkJes

Hot Air Balkans

CNkJren's Parade

TV Stars

Bingo

SEE THE DAILY REFLECTOR S SUNDAY EDITION FOR A FULL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS AND THEIR STARTING TIMES

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, June 28,1989

Sports

Youth Baseball

Scoreboard

Classified

BJazz Get BluePirates Star Taken With 21st Pick

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolinas Blue Edwards would be the first one to tell you hes surprised the Utah Jazz picked him Tuesday in the National Basketball Association draft, but hes not complaining.

I was kind of shocked, Edwards said after learning the Jazz had chosen him with the 21st pick in the drafts opening round.

I had just got back from Atlanta this (Tuesday) afternoon, and I felt like I would go to Atlanta. I hadnt talked to anybody from Utah, so Utah never crossed my mind.

At the time. I was lust looki^ at a paper, marking out some of the people who had already gone, Edwards added. I had one paper with possible choices that had me going to Atlanta, so I felt good about that. When they announced Utahs pick I didnt even look at the screen because I didnt think I would be going there. Then they called my name.

Edwards is the first ECU player to be chosen in the first round of the NBA draft and only the third Pirate ever drafted by the league. The other two were Oliver Mack, who played briefly for the Dallas Mavericks and the Chicago Bulls in the late 1970s and early 1980s, while George Maynor was chosen in the fourth round by the Bulls in 1979 as a fifth year senior, but failed to make the squad when he joined it in 1980.

The selection capped a hectic week for the 6-5 Edwards, who was the 1988-89 Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Year. Over the last

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Hornets Get Inside Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Hornets, the worst rebounding team in the NBA last year, emerged from the 1989 college draft with two physical inside players.

In what had to be one of the worst-kept secrets in the sport, the second-year team drafted 6-foot-9 North Carolina power forward J R. Reid as their No. 1 pick in Tuesdays college draft.

Reids selection was greeted with loud cheers and a few boos by the nearly 16,000 fans who came to the Charlotte Coliseum to watch the Hornets officials make their selections.

Shortly before Charlottes pick was announced on WTBS from New York City, Hornets general manager Carl Scheer took the microphone.

In about a minute and a half we are going to announce that we

(See JAZZ, B-5)

Jazz draftee Blue Edward s stands with Lewis Godwin (left), Valerie Cooper and Mike Steele

Kings Make Ellison Top NBA Choice

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - On his chest; Pervis Ellison will wear No. 42, but for one night at least, he was No. 1. And finally, the secret is out.

Ellisons selection Tuesday night ended a month of speculation over how Sacramento would use its No. 1 pick in the NBA draft.

Its hard for me to say how I feel, how happy I am, said

Ellison, a second team All-American from Louisville.

And when did he find out he would become the first of this years college class to go pro?

When the commissioner announced it, he said.

All-American Danny Ferry, who led Duke to the Final Four this year for the third time in four seasons, was the second pick, taken by the Los Angeles Clippers. Another All-American, Sean Elliott of Arizona, went third to

the San Antonio Spurs. Either could have been No. 1.

I was 90 percent sure I wasnt going first, said Elliott, Tlie Associated Press 1989 Player of the Year, so it didnt bother me at all. I thought I could go anywhere from No. 2 to 6. It was such a crazy draft this year that anything could have happened.

Five of the first six players taken were big men, the exception long-shooting Glen Rice of the national champion Michigan

Wolverines, taken No. 4 by the Miami Heat. North Carolina forward J.R. Reid went next, staying in the same state when he was picked by Charlotte. Stacey King, Oklahomas All-American center, went sixth to the Chicago Bulls.

The first point guard taken in the draft was George McCloud of Florida State, who averaged 22.8 points and 4.2 assists, taken seventh by the Indiana Pacers. Eleven of the 27 first-round picks

were used for backcourt players.

Sherman Douglas, the All-American guard from Syracuse, did not go until Miami made him the first pick of the second round, 28th overall. The Big Ten player of the year, guard Jay Edwards of Indiana, was the Clippers second-round selection. No. 33. The Big East player of the year, guard Charles Smith of Georgetown, was not drafted at

(See ELLISON, B-5)

Reid

Rose Jokes On Deposition

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Pete Rose wisecracked about his boss, his son and his teams second-place finish even as he categorically denied betting on baseball during his April deposition to baseball investigators.

According to a 359-page transcript of his testimony, the Cincinnati Reds manager reserved his. harshest criticism for his accusers, saying these guys were all in trouble with drugs, and they have to sing or theyll be in Sing Sing.

During the two days of questioning (Ml April 20-21, Rose displayed politeness for his inquisitor, John M. Dowd at one point he said, Please, call me Pete; Mr. Rose is my dad, but he also turned sarcastic and impatient at times, insisting over and over that he had no debts.

At one point, when Rose talked about his friendship with Golds Gym manager Thomas P. Gioiosa, he brought up his son, Pete Jr.

The one who plays ball for the ... Orioles farm club? Dowd asked.

The one that struck out four times last night, Rose replied. The one thats catching a lot of hell ...from the stands.

Sorry to hear that, Dowd answered.

He said his principal accusers Ronald Peters, Janszen, Michael E. Fry and Gioiosa - were all trying to link gambling to me because they were all in trouble with drugs. Roses Lawyers Ask For A Stay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Pete Rose shares a joke with Reds coach Dave Bristol during a game against Atlanta

CINCINNATI Pete Roses lawyers are trying to protect his court victory and his reputation.

Lawyers for the Cincinnati Reds manager asked a state appeals court today to preserve a temporary restraining order that keeps Roses case out of the hands of baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti. The commis-8i(Mers lawyers are ^ng to get the order revoked so Giamatti can decide whether Rose bet on his own team.

Roses lawyers also launched their defense of Rose against a sweeping array of accusations contained in the report on baseballs investigation of Rose.

In statements released Monday as part of the 225-page report by John M. Dowd and eight accompanying volumes of evidence. Rose is accused of;

Trying to get involved in a cocaine ring to raise money at a time when he was making Targe wagers.

Threaterang to hurt a bookmaker when he didnt pay off Roses winnings.

Calling other managers to check on the status of their players before wagering on their teams.

Suggesting he might throw a baseball game if he had a large wager on

it.

Rose lawyer Robert Pitcairn Jr. said baseballs decision to include all of the accusations in the documents publicly released Monday show the commissioner is being unfair to Rose.

Its further evidence of the bias shown against Rose throughout this whole proceeding, Pitcairn said. Its of no relevance to the issues the commissioner was supposed to be investigating. Why Dowd included it (in the report) is totally beyond me.

Rose declined to comment specifically on the allegations Tuesday night foUowir^ the Reds 9-3 victory over Atlanta.

In a couple of days, itll all die down, he said. Well probably have a r^ponse next week sometime, around the sixth (of July).

Tuats when Roses lawyers are scheduled to appear again before Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel, who ruled Sunday that Giamatti has prejudged Rose as guilty. Nadel barred Giamatti from deciding the case until the judge can hold a nearing on a preliminary injunction request.Pitt County Uses Late Rally For 8-7 Win

the Daily Ref lector/Shannon Wolfe

Waltep Gatlin dives back into first as Edentons A1 Pierce tries for a pickoff ( . ' '

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team kept coming back and finally stole an 8-7 baseball victory over Edenton Tuesday night.

The win kept Pitt County in the chase for the Area One East title and for one of the leagues two byes in the first round of the playoffs, which start Friday.

Pitt never led in the game until it took the lead at 8-7 in the bottom of the eighth inning. Edenton most of the way. Each time Pitt would rally to tie, Edenton would come up with the runs to regain the lead, finally taking a 7-4 lead in the top of the eighth.

But in the bottom of the frame, Pitt pushed in four runs with Heath Clark stealing home with what proved to be the winning run.

David Leisten led off for Pitt in the eighth, delivering a single to right. Ty Little followed with a hit to left and Derrick Clark drew a walk, loading the bases. Jamie Brew-ingtons grounder to second was er-

rored when the shortstop failed to hold the ball. Both Leisten and Little scored. Heath Clark then followed with a single in the hole at short, scoring Derrick Clark. Chris Christophers grounder back to the mound forced Brewington at third, and Maurice Hines grounded back to third where Heath Clark knocked the ball away from the baseman, reaching safely.

We had our chances to get them out and we couldnt do it, Edenton coach Lin Jordan said. If we had gotten that force out at second (the first error) we would have been in good shape. Then, we had that double play ball knocked away too that could have gotten us out of it.

Jordan had gone to his bullpen, relieving starter Erik Jernigan after Derrick Clarks walk. The reliever (Jeff Creef) did the job. He didnt walk anybody and nobody hit the ball out of the infield. But we just couldnt get anybody out.

With Walter Gatlin at the plate and the bases loaded, Creef went to a full wind-up and Pitt coach Grant Jarman ca led for the suicide squeeze.

Walter missed the sign, Jarman said. Nevertheless, Gtlin had the presence of mind to take a full swing at the ball as Clark dashed down the line toward the plate, easily sliding in under the tag for the steal, giving Pitt the 8-7 lead.

I just dont think we were ready to play tonight, Jarman sam. Most of the team didnt know we were going to play until mid-afternoon and some of them didnt know until 5:30 or so. The game had been rescheduled at mid-day as the two teams struggled to get as much of the schedule in before the season ends. We were just not prepared to play, but Im proud of the way they came back.

Jarman said he thought starting )itcher Rod Gorham did a good job )ut he didnt get much backing. Pitt made three errors behind him and three of the first four Edenton runs were unearned.

Edenton took the lead in the first with a run. With one out, Duane Byrum walked and Nash Long singled to center. An error on the play allowed Byrum to come all the way around.

(See PITT. B-4)

Sports Notes

Snow Hill Rolls By Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT Snow Hill continued to march toward the Area One East regular season title with a 12-7 victory over Rocky Mount in American Legion baseball action Tuesday night.

Snow HUl scored first with a run in the second, but Rocky Mount took the lead with two in the bottom of the inning. Snow Hill scored twice in the third and Rocky Mount, once, to leave it knotted at 3-3 at that point.

It stayed that way until the sixth, when Snow Hill broke it open with five runs, taking an 8-3 lead that Rocky Mount never overcame. ^

Todd Mewbom led off the sixth with a double and Scott Sutton singled. George Burnette singled in Mewborn and Cedric Collins followed with a double, ffliving in Sutton and Burnette. Ed Stanley walked and an error on Jimmy Hartys pounder allowed both Collins and Stanley to score,

Burnette, Collins, Stanley and Sutton each collected three hits to lead the Snow Hill attack. No one had more than one hit for Rocky Mount.

Snow Hill improves to 11-4 on the year while Rocky Mount slips to 10^. Snow Hill travels to Wayne County tonight while Rocky Mount visits Pitt County.

Spow Hill..............................................................................012 005 40012 16 5

Rocky Mount........................................................................021 000 013 7 7 4

SuttoD, Norville (7), Burnette (9> and McKeel; Mihlfeld. Matthews (7) and Gaxaway, Seagrove (7).

Greenville Sailor In Pro Race

Bryan Wooten, a Greenville native and a student at UNC-Wilmington, is taking part in the Salem Pro-Sail event, a four-race series in the Atlantic Ocean.

Wooten, along with his father, George, are competing in the Hobie 21 class of the event, which features races at Wrightsville Beach, Newport, R.I., An-na^lis and Miami. Their boat is being sponsored by Omar Sails of Beaufort.

Three of lAe races have already been held. In the latest, at Newport, the Wootens finished 21st in the field. The final event, in Miami, is set for October.

ESPN will telecast the Newport race on Aug. 21.

Edwards Places At State, Senior Games

Jack Edwards of Greenville place in the top five in his age group in swimming at the National Senior Olympics, and picked up three firsts in the State Games.

Edwards swam in the 50-, 100- and 200-meter backstroke in the 65-59 age in the nationals, finishing fourth in the first two and fifth in the latter.

[e competed against 42 others in the 50,25 in the 100 and 19 in the 200.

In the State Games, he to(rfi first place in his age group in the 50-, 100, and 200 and also added a third in the 50-meter freestyle.

Edwards holds state records in the 25- and 50-yard backstroke in the 60-64 a^group and is the state 50-yard champion in the Masters program.

iTie nationals attracted over 3,500 participants in all sports from 47 states, Guam and Puerto Rico.

Three Former Pirates On Barons Roster

Three former East Carolina University football players have been placed on the pre-season roster for the Charlotte Barons of the Minor League Football System.

Kyle Condrey, a center, Stuart Ramirez, a tight end, and Darrell Speed, a quarterback, all made the roster with the Barons, who open practice on July 1. A roster of 48 was set for the start of drills.

A tryout for kicking specialists will be held in July and two or three will be added to the roster, which will eventually be cut to 45.

After that, each team is allowed five roster changes a month. Players cut will be aUowed to continue to practice, but cannot dress out for games.

Five Earn Tae Kwan Do Medals

Five Greenville athletes earned medals in Tae Kwan Do competition dur

ing the State Games this week. Warren J. Bowman Jr.

captured a gold in the 8-9-year-old green belt sparring competition while Coney A. McKittrick took the silver in the same group.

Tim Tielkins earned the gold in the mens heavyweight blue belt sparring event and Doug Esposito captured the gold in the mens middleweipt blue belt sparring.

Danny Ray Daniels earned a bronze in the mens lightweight yellow belt sparring.

Road Race Benefits Health Program

The Third Annual Flat Out 5-kilometer road race and fun run/walk will be held on July 4 to benefit Adventures in Health. Registration will be at the Town Commons on First St., starting at 6:45 a.m.

The course for the race is TAC certified and a $100 cash prize will be awarded to the top male and female finishers in the 5K event. Awards will be given to the top three overall finishers and for three places in each of five age groups.

A corrrate/organizational competition will also be held with a trophy awarded to the top finishing team.

Certificates will be given to all finishers in the Fun Run/Walk, with awards to the top three overall places and first places in each age group A family competition will also be held.

Cost for the 5K is $12, which includes a tee-shirt and $2 for the fun run

The 5K race will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the Fun Run at 9 a.m.

Hornets

McEnroe Rallies To Beat Cahill

Charismatic John Comes From Two Sets Down To Win Three In Row

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England Trust John Patrick McEnroe.

On a day when everything before and after him was predictable and dull, the worlds most charismatic tennis player lit up the worlds most famous tennis court with the comeback of his 14-year career.

I dont ever remember coming back from two sets down before, the mercurial McEnroe said after his 4-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 8-6 first-round victory over Darren Cahill of Australia on Wimbledons Centre Court on Tuesday.

Its great to come back and win the match, he said. Lets face it, I could easily be out of the tournament.

Technically, the match may not have been of the highest quality. Both players struggled with their first serves. But it transcended tennis. It was pure theater.

I never really got my game in total gear, McEnroe said after the

3/i-hour battle that started in sunshine and finished in evening gloom with a standing ovation for both players. I dont think its ie greatest match hes ever played either. But for excitement...

For excitement, it beat the rest of the days matches put together. They included straight-set victories for defending womens champion Steffi Graf and her three main rivals, Martina Navratilova, Chris Evert and Gabriela Sabatini.

Graf, playing her first match since losing the French Open final to 17-year-old Arantxa Sanchez, gave up only eight points on serve as she swamped Julie Salmon of Britain 6-1, 6-2. Navratilova opened her bid for a record ninth womens singles title with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Jill Hetherington of Canada.

Evert, recovered from an ear infection, downed Peanut Harper 6-1, 6-1, while Sabatini conceded fewer games than any of the main contenders by trouncing Diane Balestrat6-l,6-0.

But of all the 42 completed singles matches on the second day of the championships, one stood out the best rally of McEnroes career.

I expected a tough match. I didnt expect something like this, McEnroe said. Its a positive just to b^ able to sit and dwell on this for a day but Im proud of this, coming from two sets down to win.

For two sets, the left-handed American, who gave up a large part of the European clay-court season to concentrate on winning a fourth Wimbledon crown, appeared to have wasted all the preparation.

Deserted by his serve he double-faulted 16 times McEnroe allowed his 23-year-old opponent, at No. 26 the highest-ranked non-seed-ed player in the mens draw, to con-^ trol the match.

Cahill, a dangerous serve-and-volleyer who beat Boris Becker on his way to last years U.S. Open semifinals, appeared set to become the second unseeded Australian in successive years to end McEnroes

Wimbledon hopes.

Last year, Wally Masur upset the three-time champion in the second round in McEnroes return to Wimbledon after a four-year absence. ,

But with the crowd behind him and his temper in check apart from sporadic swipes of his racket, McEnroe dug deep into his repertoire of unorthodox strokes and turned the match around.

As his first serve and returns of serve improved, McEnroe broke Cahill twice in the third set and again in the fourth, passing the Australian with flicked backhands and mixing up the pace on his volleys.

In the fifth set, McEnroes touch and variation were at their best. But he blew five break points and, serving second, was under continued pressure.

He kept his cool, broke Cahill with a backhand cross-court pass to go up 7-6 and served out the match with a pair of swinging, swerving aces.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Lions..........................10

Coca-Cola....................8

The Lions rallied for five runs in the fifth inning and captured a 10-8 win over Coca-Cola, winning the North State Little League playoff championship Tuesday evening.

The victory will advance the Lions into the City Little League Championship best-of-three series against Pepsi-Cola, the upset winner in the Tar Heel Little League. That series starts today at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Coca-Cola, the regular season winner in the league, was knocked into the losers bracket of the double-elimination tournament by the Lions, but fought back to beat the Lions on Monday and force the sudden death game.

C(Ae took the lead with three runs in the first on back-to-back homers by Jaime Wilson and Adrian Jones. Ilie Lions came back with two in their half of the frame, only to see Coke score one in the second and two in the third on a two-run double by Brett Charlton. That gave the Lions a 6-2 lead. They add^ two more in the top of the fourth to make it 8-2.

But the Lions rallied for three in the fourth on a three-run homer by Daryl Cherry. Then, in the fifth, the Lions came up with five runs, climaxed by a two-run double by Bryan Fagundas that gave the Lions the win.

Scott Briley got the win, going the distance. He walked eight, gave up nine hits and struck out nine.

Briley and Trabien Shivers each had two hits to lead the Lion attack. James Ebron had three hits and Jones had two to lead Coke.

Minor League

Wellcome .........12

Harris.........................7

Wellcome scored seven times in the third inning to earn a 12-7 victory over Harris Supermarket in the

Greenville Little League Minor League Tuesday.

Harris started it off with two runs in the first, but Wellcome matched that in the second. Harris scored once in the top of the third, but Wellcome took the lead for good with seven in the bottom of the inning for a 9-3 lead.

Jason Savage and Yusef Savage led the Wellcome hitting with two each. Yusefs hits included a double and a triple. John Papalas also added a triple.

Lucretia Daniels had two hits, a triple and a double, to lead Harris, wWle Jasper Hill added two singles.

Babe Ruth League

Everettes..................14

Pepsi-Cola..................11

Everettes Pest Control scored five times in the last two innings and rallied for a 14-11 win over PepsiCola in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Tuesday night.

Everettes scored two in the fourth, then added three in the fifth to take the lead. Henry Clark doubled and Chris Haddock reached on an error. James Witherspoon reached on an error, scoring Clark. A double steal scored Haddock, and an error allowed Witherspoon to score.

Two more crossed in the sixth.

Clark and Haddock picked up two hits each to lead Everettes. Bryan Hill had two hits for Pepsi.

Winterville Peewee

Siinnyside Eggs 12

Green Mt. Boys............3

WINTERVILLE Sunnyside Eggs rolled to a 12-3 victory over the Green Mountain Boys in the Winterville Peewee League Tuesday night.

Sunnyside was led by John Grillo and Jeff Szafran with two hits each. Patrick Green and Chad Hines led the Green Mountain Boys with two.

Overtons.....................8

Evans Realty...............4

WINTERVILLE - Overtons

defeated Steve Evans Realty, 8-4, in the Winterville Peewee League Tuesday night.

Joseph Sutton and Jason Cale paced Overtons while Evans was led by Tina Nassef and Walt Gaylor.

A Cleaner World.. 17

Jay cees......................lO

WINTERVILLE - A Cleaner World rolled up a 17-10 victory over the Jaycees in the Winterville Peewee League Tuesday night.

Dougie Keeter and Michael Wilson each had three hits to lead A Cleaner World. Robbie Riggs and Darrell Jefferson led the Jaycees.

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have chosen J.R. Reid, he said.

Most of the fans screamed in approval. Others booed and gave thumbs down to the selection.

The pick should have come as no surprise, as many experts predicted the Hornets would go after the North Carolina star. Last week, majority owner George Shinn went on the record saying he wanted to choose Reid.

Following the draft, Shinn said he would have been willing to listen to Scheer and the rest of the staff if they thought another player particularly Oklahomas Stacey King was a better choice.

It was unanimous, he said. Everyone agreed we should go after J.R.

The Hornets also completed a deal Tuesday night to obtain 7-foot Indiana Pacers center Stuart Gray by trading their second-round pick, Dyron Nix, a 6-7 forward out of Tennessee.

Gray appeared in 72 games last season, averaging 2.6 points a game. Hornets coach Dick Harter said his statistics do not reflect his talents.

From one of the weaker teams in the league, now weve got a chance to be a physical basketball team, he said. There will be more people in the lane.

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Orioles Walk Past Blue Jays

the associated press

The first major-Ieague game between teams with black managers was memorable. Because of what happened on the field, not in the dugouts.

Frank Robinsons Baltimore Orioles trounced Cito Gastons Toronto Blue Jays 16-6 Tuesday night in a zany evening at Memorial Stadium.

Toronto outhit the Orioles 13-11. But Baltimore drew 15 walks most in the majors this season and tying a team record and took advantage of four errmrs, three by third baseman Kelly Gruber.

I didnt wake up this morning thinking about it (the historical significance), Gaston said. 1 woke up thinking about a game between the Blue Jays and the Orioles.

Baltimore won the first meeting of the year between the teams and increased its lead in the American League East to games. The Orioles matched their season high for runs and ended a three-game los-ing streak, sending Toronto to its

third consecutive defeat.

I dont know if this was a big game, but it is an important series, Robinson said. To jump out and score 16 runs is very gratifying, but I dont think we were lucky. We took advantage of the walks.

In other AL games, Minnesota downed Oakland 11-5, California beat Cleveland 2-1 in 10 innings, Detroit rallied past New York 6-5, Seattle routed Kansas City 8-0, Milwaukee stopp^ Boston 5-4 and Texas defeated Chicago 5-1.

Randy Milligan hit a three-run homer, two doubles and a single, and drove in four runs. Mickey Tet-tleton hit his 18th homer and also drove in four runs and Craig Worthington had three RBIs.

Milligan hit an RBI double during a four-run first inning, doubled in the two-run third, singled in the three-run fourth and hit a three-run homer in the fifth as the Orioles made it 13-3. Milligan was robbed of another home run in the sixth when left fielder George Bell made a leaping catch above the fence.

This was the kind of night you

dream of but you never expect, Milligan said. It was a special night. Every player has one in the major leagues and -tonight was mine.

Jay Tibbs, 5-0, struggled but wound up with Baltimores first complete-game victory since April 23. Fred McGriff and Gruber homered in the ninth inning.

Mike Flanagan, 4-6, gave up six runs on six hits and four walks in 2 2-3 innings. Frank Wills and De-wayne Buice followed, and the three combined to throw 220 pitches.

Twins 11, Athletics 5

Kirby Puckett drove in three runs for the second straight game and Minnesota scored eight times in the sixth inning to beat Oakland.

The Twins have won 13 of their last 18 games. Minnesota combined four hits, five walks and an error in their third eight-run inning of the season.

In the sixth, Puckett hit a grounder that went through the legs of third baseman Carney Lansford, allowing two runs to score. Center fielder Dave Henderson lost a fly

ball in the Metrodome lights, enabling two more runs to come home.

Gary Wayne, 3-0, got the victory and Juan Berenguer went three innings for his second save. Gene Nelson, 2-3, was the loser.

Mariners 8, Royals 0 Brian Holman pitched a seven-hitter for his first AL shutout and Jeffrey Leonard hit a three-run homer as Seattle beat Kansas City for its third straight victory.

Despite losing its third consecutive game at home, Kansas Citys 26-11 record at Royals Stadium is the best in the major leagues.

Holman, 2-2, pitched his second career shutout and the second by the Mariners this season.

Holman, who is lives in Kansas, left 57 tickets for family and friends. His 16-year-old sister, Brandy, caught a foul ball.

L^nard, who hit 10 homers last season, hit his 15th home run of the year. Darnell Coles also connected in the fifth inning against Luis Aquino, 3-2.

Tigers 6, Yankees 5 Alan Trammells two-run double

in the bottom of the ninth inning rallied Detroit over New York. The Tigers have won 11 of the last 12 games with the Yankees at home, including eight straight.

Tracy Jones and Lou Whitaker opened the ninth with singles off Lee Guetterman, 1-1. Trammell followed with a double to left field, and Whitaker barely beat shortstop Alvaro Espinozas relay to the plate.

Steve Sax went 5-for-5, and his solo home run put the Yankees ahead 5-4 in the eighth. Brad Havens, 1-1, got the victory.

Brewers 5, Red Sox 4 ' Rookie Gary Sheffield went 3-for-3 against Roger Clemens and helped the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Boston Red Sox.

Clemens, 8-6, lost to the Brewers for only the third time in 11 career decisions. He went 6 1-3 innings, just the third time in 17 starts this season that he failed to go seven innings.

Don August, 7-7, allowed one earned run on seven hits in 6 2-3 innings. Dan Plesac got his 19th save.

Angels 2, Indians 1

Jack Howell led off the top of the

Astros Rally, Snap Giants

lOth inning with a home run and California defeated Cleveland for its fourth straight victory.

Howell hit his ninth homer of the season. The Angels are 9-0 in games in which Howell homered.

Neil Allen, promoted from Class AAA Colorado Springs on Monday, made his first appearance for the Indians and Howell was the first batter he faced.

Rich Monteleone, 2-0, pitched 2 1-3 innings for the victory. Bryan Harvey got his 10th save.

The start of the game was delayed for 51 minutes by rain.

Rangers 5, White Sox 1

Rookie Kevin Brown pitched 8 1-3 strong innings and Texas won in Chicago.

Brown, 7-4, lost his a bid for his first shutout in the ninth inning. Jeff Russell got two outs for his 18th save.

Jeff Kunkel, filling in for injured shortstop Scott Fletcher, drove in two runs. Kunkel is 6-for-17 since Fletcher sprained his left ankle five games ago.

Rookie Greg Hibbard, 0-2, was the loser.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With one swing, Craig Biggio ended a couple of streaks that had the San Francisco Giants thinking the National League West was theirs.

The Giants were four outs away Tuesday from their eighth straight victory over the Houston Astros and a five-game lead in the National League West.

To help them to it, the Giants called on Steve Bedrosian. But for the first time since being acquired from Philadelphia, Bedrosian couldnt hold the lead as the Astros rallied for a 7-5 victory.

Trailing 5-3 with two outs in the eighth, Ken Caminiti doubled and scored on a single by Rafael Ramirez. Bedrosian, 2-4, relieved Jeff Brantley and, after an intentional walk to Bill Doran, Biggio hit a three-run homer.

When youre looking at a 90 mph-plus fastball like he has, youve got to turn it up a notch, Biggio said. I knew he had to come in with a good pitch. I knew I hit it good. I was just afraid it was too high and not far enough.

It was.

In his previous five save opportunities with the Giants, Bedrosian had come through each time.

I gave him a fat pitch, Bedrosian said. My performance was unsatisfactory. I have to face the music and face the fact I didnt get the job done.

. Elsewhere in the NL, it was Montreal 3, New York 2 in 14 innings; Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 3; Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4; Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2, and San Diego 5, Los Angeles 3 in 17 innings.

The victory moved the Astros to within three games of the first-place Giants, and Houston manager Art Howe had a tough time explaining the importance of the game.

. Words cant describe their performance, Howe said. I was just waiting for something to happen. We .didnt have much going for us with two outs, but Biggio came through.

Danny Darwin, 7-2, pitched two innings of scoreless relief for the victory, striking out the side in the ninth.

That was flat gas, Howe said. He was throwing wall-to-wall heat.

Expos 3, Mets 2

Tim Wallachs single scored Nelson Santovenia with one out in the 14th inning as Montreal beat New York at Olympic Stadium for its fifth straight victory.

Baseball Notes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Franciscos Kevin Mitchell, baseballs home run leader, has overtaken the New York Mets Darryl Strawberry for the top outfield spot in fan balloting for the National l^gue team for the All-Star Game.

Meanwhile, Mike Schmidt, who retired from Philadelphia last month, continued to lead third basemen.

Mitchell, with 25 home runs, has received 897,113 votes, the league said Tuesday. Strawberry, who had been the outfield leader since early in the balloting, dropped to second with 882,322 votes.

San Diegos Tony Gwynn made his first appearance among the top three outfielders, with 515,163 votes.

Schmidt, who will be replaced if he is vot^ to the starting lineup, had 451,063 votes, compared to 384,037 for runner-up Chris Sabo of Cincinnati.

St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith, the top vote-getter last year, continued to lead with l,(f8,254 votes. First baseman Will Clark of San Francisco was second with 969,109 votes.

The win, the 500th of Manager Buck Rodgers career, moved the first-place Expos Vk games in front of the Mets and Chicago Cubs in the NLEast.

Santovenia doubled to left off Rick Aguilera, 3-3, with one out and moved to third on Otis Nixons infield hit. Wallach then lined a 1-2 pitch into center field.

Steve Frey, 2-0, pitched one inning for the victory.

Padres 5, Dodgers 3

Chris James run-scoring single snapped a tie in the 17th inning as

San Diego beat Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium. It was the second marathon game of the season for the Dodgers. On June 3, they lost to Houston in 22 innings.

Tony Gwynn started the 17th with a one-out, bad-hop single and stole second. Tim Belcher, 4-8, intentionally walked Jack Clark before James followed with a single to right. Clark went to third on the hit and scored on Garry Templetons sacrifice fly to left.

Pat Clements, 1-0, pitched 4 2-3 innings for the victory.

The Associated Press

Barry Larkin dives back into first on pickoff attempt

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Reds 9, Braves 3 Todd Benzinger hit a grand slam and rookie Scott Scudder allowed no runs and two hits in 6 1-3 innings, leading Cincinnati past Atlanta at Riverfront Stadium.

Barry Larkin extended his hitting streak to six games with singles in his three at-bats to increase his hit total to 99. He was 3-for-4 and leads the National League with a .365 average.

Pirates 5, Cubs 4 Andy Van Slyke and Bqbby Bonilla hit consecutive run-scoring triples during a four-run first inning as visiting Pittsburgh sent Chicago to its fifth straight loss.

The first four Pirates batters in the game hit safely against Rick Sutcliffe, 9-5.

Phillies 4, Cardinals 2 Rookie Dennis Cook allowed four hits in eight-plus innings and drove in a run as Philadelphia defeated St. Louis at Busch Stadium, sending the Cardinals to their fourth straight loss.

Cook, who began the season in the minor leagues, is 2-0 since being acquired from San Francisco on June 18 in the trade for Steve Bedrosian. Tommy Herr, Steve Jeltz and

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B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 28,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

Geveland

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Montreal New York Qticago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisk

W L Pet GB LIO Streak

42 31 .575 - z-7-3 Won

36 38 . 486 64 z-5-5 Lost

36 39 .480 7 z-6-4 Lost

36 40 . 474 74 5-5 Won

34 38 .472 74 z-4-6 Lost

35 40 .467 8 Z-4-6 Lost

28 45 .384 14 3-7 Won

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

46 31 .597 - 4-6 Lost

43 30 .589 1 z-6-4 Won

42 32 .568 2 4 3-7 Lost

42 33 .560 3 6-4 Won

39 37 .513 6 4 7-3 Won

35 41 .461 104 4-6 Won

29 48 .377 17 5-5 Lost

Dursc

McGffiu

Hcrteft

Home Away 1 21-16 21-15

1 17-1819-20 3 18-1818-21

2 21-2015-20 2 18-1916-19 1 17-1818-22 1 16-2012-25

Home Away 2 27-12 19-19

4 24-16 19-14

3 26-11 16-21

1 22-15 20-18

3 19-18 20-19

3 20-19 15-22

2 11-26 18-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

42 34 . 553 - 6-4

39 34 .534 14 z-6^

40 35 .533 14 5-5

36 37 .493 4'-. 3-7

31 41 .431 9 Z-6-4

26 46 .361 14 4-6

West Division L Pet GB LlO

Streak Home Away 22-15 20-19

Won 5 Lost 2 Lost 5 Lost 4 Won 4 won 2

24-12 15-22

18- 22-15

19-19 17-18 17-19 14-22 14-20 12-26

46 30 .605

43 33 .566

41 34

37 38

37 40 .481

29 45 .392

.547

.493

z-denotes first game was a win

z-8-2

5-5

4-6

5-5 Z-4-6

Streak Home Away Lost 1 26-12 20-18

21-19 22-14

22-15 19-19 21-16 16-22 19-19 18-21 17-21 12-24

BSmith 7 4 1 1 1 S

Burke 2 21111

2 loots

2 10 0 10

WJ-0 1 1 0 0 0 1

n?-Cooe Aguilen BK-B&nith Umpires-Hoine, Benin, Pint,,Harvey; Second. PuUi, nurd, Daviion '

T-4:0S A-28,309

SAN FRAN HOUSTON

akrkbi akrkki

Butler cf 4 12 0 Young cf 3 112 RThtnp 2b S 1 1 1 CRnl& 2b 2 0 0 0 WCIirk lb 4 1 2 2 Puhl rf 3 011 Riles 3b 4 111 GDavis lb 4 0 2 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 411 0 Sberidan If 4 0 2 0 Ramin ss 4 1 1 1 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 GGross If 110 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Yelding If 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Doran ph 0 10 0 Oberkfl pb 1 0 I 0 Biggio c 4 2 13 LaCoss p 2 110 Clancy p 10 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Wsntn ph 10 0 0 Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Mitchel ph 1 0 0 0 Medws ph 10 0 0 Darwin p 100 0 Totals 30 S It 4 Totals 20 7 0 7

Saa Praacisco 104 ttt 000-3

H^t 120 000 041-7

E-Riles. GDavis. GGross. Agosto. Maldonado. LOBSan Francisco 6, Houston 5. 2B-WCIark 2. Young. LaCoss. RUes, Butler. Camini. Obi^eU HR-Biggio (5). SB-RThompson (6). S-Cffi^rnoWs, Butler SF-P

IP H RER BB SO

Saa Francisco LaCoss 52-3 3 3 1 3 2

Brantley 2 2 2 2 0 1

Be*osn L.2-4 1-3 12 2 10

IP H R ER BB SO

Caktoiia

Blyleven 02^ 0 l 1 2 5

Hontlne W.2-0 21-3 1 0 0 0 2

Harvey 8,10 1 0 0 0 1 i

Oevelaad

Black 71-3 5 1 1 1 2

Oroico 12-3 1 0 0 1 2

AQen LO-l 1 1110 0

MonWeone pitched to 1 batter in the lOth.

WP-Monteleone, Harvey Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Mc-CleOand, Second, (Wey; Third, Coble T-S:A-17,2l.

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

tbrkki ahrkbl

RHndsn If 4 12 0 Newmn 2b 5 2 2 0 Quirk c 10 10 Gagne ss 2 3 11

!4iilips 2b 4 0 2 1 Puckett cf 413 3

DHndsn cf 4 0 I 0 Gaetti 3b 4 110

Hassey lb 10 10 CCastill rf 3 0 6 1 DParkr dh 4 0 l l Larkin ph 10 12

Lansfrd 3b 2 0 0 0 Bush rf 110 0

Blknsp ss 1 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 2 0 0 0

McGwir lb3 1 00 GOlson c 10 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 1 0 0 0 Harper dh 2 0 0 0

Steinbch c 5 0 2 0 Dwyer ph 110 0

Javier rf 4 2 3 1 Bckmn dh l 0 0 l

Gallego ss 4112 Laudner c 5111 Moses If 4 12 1 Totals 30 3 14 5 Totals 3011 lilt

Oaklaad in m 010-S

Mioaesau 211 08 Stx-ii

E-Lansford. LOB-Oaklaod 13, Min-Msota 9^2BrDHenderson, Larkin. 3B-I (2). SB-RHenderson go. SF-DPark. IP H R ER BB SO

Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 5

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Seattle 8, Kansas City 0 Baltimore 16, Toronto 6 California 2, Cleveland 1 Detroit 6, New York 5 MinnesoU 11, Oakland 5 Texas 5, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 5, Boston 4 Wednesday's Games Toronto (Cerutti 3-3) at Baltimore (Hdton2-5),7;35p.m.

California (Abbott 6-4) at Cleveland (Bailes 2-3) J;3S p.m.

New York (Eiland 1-1) at Detroit (Alexander 4-7), 7:35pm Oakland (Stewart 12-3) at Minnesota (Vitria 5-8), 8:05 p. m.

Texas (Jeffcoat 3-1) at Chicago z2-4),8;30p.m.

Price 1-3) at Milwaukee

(Higuera 1-2), 8:30p.m.

Seattle (Harris 00) at Kansas City (Gubicza 7-5), 8:35p.m.

Tlmrsday. June 20 Boston at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. New York at Detroit. 7:35 p.m. California at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. ' 1:30 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh 5, diicago 4 CincuinaliS, AtlanUS Montreal s. New York 2, 14 innings

Houston 7, San Francisco 5 Philadelpnia 4, Louis 2 San Diego 5, Los Angeles 3, 17 innings

PITCHING (7 decisionsl-Swindea. Cleveland. lO-l, 909. 2.55, Montgomery, Kansas Qty, 6-1, 857,1.67; TGordon, Kansas City, 9-2. 818, 2.53; Stewart Oakland, 12-3, WO, 3.60; Blyleven, California, 7-2, .778,2.30.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 128; Clemens, Boston, 111, Viola, Minnesota, 98; Swindell, Cleveland, 82, CFinley, California, 80; Gubicza. Kansas City, 80.

SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee. 19; Russell. Texas, 18; DJones, Cleveland, 17; Farr, Kansas City, 15; Schooler, Seattle, 15

National League

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

ahrhki akrhki

Bonds If 4 12 0 Walton cf 5 12 0 Lind 2b 4 111 DwSmth If 412 0

VanSlyk cf 4 2 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 111 Dawson rf 3 0 0 1 GWilson rf 4 0 2 2 Grace lb 2 10 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Berryhili c 31 2 1 Distfno lb3000 Law 3b 4000 Redus lb 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 2 2 RQunns ss 4 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 1 0 0 0 Ortii c 3 0 10 Varsho ph 0 0 0 0 Caogels ph 1 0 0 0 McCInd ph 1 0 0 0 Bilrdllo c 0 0 0 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Kramer p 3 0 l 0 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Webstr pb 10 0 0 Bair p 00 00 Pico p 0 00 0 MGarcia p 0 0 0 0 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 RReylda rf l 0 l 0 TaUb 31 5II 5 Tatali 33 4 8 4

Clancy 5 7 5 4 0 1

Agosto 2 10 0 12

Darwin Wj7-2 2 2 0 0 0 5

HBP-Gtiruss by LaCoss BK-LaCoss. Umpires-Home, Riyley. First, Froemming; Second. Tata; Third, DeMuth T-3:e3.A-33,231

PHILA STLOUIS

abrbbi abrbki

Dykstra cf 41 l 0 Coleman If 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 9 11 Oquend 2b 4 0 0 0 VHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 OSmitb ss 411 0 Kruk rf 3 110 Guerrer lb 411 0 Tbon ss 1 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 1 Jordan lb 4 0 2 0 Pndltn 3b 2 0 0 0 Ford If 3 110 MThmp cf 3 0 1 1

Dernier If 1 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 10

Jeltz ss 4 0 11 Durhm pb 10 0 0

Daulton c 2 1 1 1 DeLeon p 2 0 0 0

Cook p 4 0 11 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

McDwil p 0 0 0 0 Lindmn pb I 0 0 0

Quisnbry pOOOO Tatals 33 4 0 4 TaUls 31 2 5 2

PhMadelpkia Itl 912 N-4

SUiMds III IN 101-2

E-Bnmansky. DPStLouis 1. LOB Philadelphia 5, StLouis 6. 2B-DyksUa, Herr Jordan 2. Daulton, OSmitb SF-Daulton, MThompnon

IP M RERBB80

PhiladeUu Cook W,3 8 4 2 2 2 5

McDwll S,6 1 10 0 10

StLaub

DeLeon L,l-7 5 1-3 0 4 4 2 2

DiPino 22-3 1 0 0 0 I

Qusnbry 1 0 0 10 0

Cook pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Umpires-Home, Hallion; First, Brocklander, Second, Engel; Ihird,

OaUand

MaYoum

Neboo L.2-3 BSnyder Corsi Dawley Mtaesou RSmith Wayne W.30 B^nguer SJ

5 5

1-3 3 0 1

2-3 0 2 2

32-3 7 21-3 2 3 5

PMsburgb

4N IN IIO-S

FitU

Wednesday's Games

------- ,...^inson 3-6) at

(Chicago (Bielecki 6-3) Ji;20p.m.

San Francisco (D.Robinson 7-4) at Houston (Deshaises 7-3), 2:35 p.m.

New York (Ojeda 5-6) at Montreal (Langston 3-2), 7:06p.m.

Atlanta (Glavine 7-4) at Cincinnati (Riio7-4),7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia (Howell 6-4) at St. Louis (Magrane6-), 8;35p.m.

San Diego (Whitson -5) at Los

CHeaM 2N m 020-4

E-lind, Grace, DwSmith LOB-Pitt-sburgh ejaucago S. 2B-Liod, Berryhili, Walton, Dunston. 3B-VaoSlyke, Bonilla SB-Kramer (1). SF-Dawson

IP H RERBBSO

Angeles (Morgans^), 10:35p.m. Thnnday's Games Atlanta at Cincumati, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco, 8:05 p.m.

San Diego at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Only games sche<hiled

Kramer #>4 Kipper Bur MGarcia Lanbun S,7 CMcagt Sutcbfle L.0-5 SWitaon Sdiraidi Pko

MiWiibns

6 5

2-3 1 2-3 0 0 1

1^3 1

7 8 4 4 1 6

1-3 2 1 0 0 0

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

----2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Kramer pitched In 1 batter in the seventh, MGarcia pitched to 2 batters in the SIfa.

Umpires-HMne, Hirschbeck; First. M|p^; &c^West; Third, williams

ATLANTA CINCINNATI

abrbbi abrbbi

Runge.

T-2;37.A-3I,482.

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

RoberU 3b 2000 AGriffin ss8 0 2 1 Salaur 3b 4 0 2 0 Rndli 2b 3 0 10 RAIomr 2b 0 0 I 2 JHowell p 0 0 0 0

TGwyno rf 11 2 0 Dempsy e 4 0 1 0

JaClark lb 6 2 2 0 Gibson If 110 0

CJames If o 0 2 l Murray lb 10 1 0

Tmpito ss 6 0 11 MHtchr rf 4 0 2 1

Parent c 511 0 Shelby cf 4 110

1 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 2b 7 0 0 0

1 FInnry ph I 0 11 Gonialz cf 01 3 0

2 Grant p 0 0 0 0 ScioKia c 3 0 2 0

0 CIcmnU p 2 0 0 0 Stubbs pr 0 0 0 0

0 Abner cf 3 110 Wettelmf p 1 0 1 0

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 MiDavs ph 1 0 0 1

tched to 1 batter in the 6th, ed to 3 batters in the 6th. HfiP-Lansford by Berenguer WP-MaYoung BK-RSmitb Umpres-Home, Hendry; First, Clark; Second. Reed; Third, Johnson T-3:24.A-37,891,

TEXAS CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Espy cf 3 10 0 Gallghr cf 4 0 2 0

Sosa If 5 0 11 Lyons 2b 4 12 0

Palmer lb 5 0 2 1 Baines dh 4 0 0 0

Sierra rf 4 0 10 Caldern rf 4 010

Franco 2b 41 0 0 Pasqua If 3 0 11

HStnly dh 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0

Bosley ph l 0 l l GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0

Buechel 3b 41 0 0 EWilms 3b 3 0 0 0

Sundbrg c 21 10 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

Kunkel ss 41 2 2 Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 33 1 6 I

TexM 003 IN 010-tS

CMcam in 00 Nl-l

E-Guillen. DP-Texas i, Chicago l. U)B-Taas 9, Chicago 6. 2B-Lyons, Kunkel. Swrra. l^Bosley (i) S-Sund-berg.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

KBrown W.7-4 81-3 6 1 1 1 3

Russell S,1S 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Hi^L.2 42-3 6 4 3 1 2

Pall 21-3 0 0 0 1 2

JDavis 1 110 11

Patterson i 1 0 0 2 0

HBP-Stanhw by PaU. WP-Hibbard, KBrown, PB-Summerg, Fisk.

Umpires-Home. Sbulock- First, Mor rison; Second, Welle; Third. Evais.

T-3:00 A-0,631.

Hurst p 2 0 0 0 Belcher p I 0 0 0

Nelson ph 1 0 0 0 Tudor p I 0 0 0

GWHrris p 0 0 0 0 Horton p 10 0 0

Santiago c 3 0 1 0 Duncan ph I 0 0 0

APena p 00 0 0 Andesn 2b 3 0 10 Tatals II 514 5 TaUb 13 3 IS 3

Saa DicfolN ON IN IN IN M-S Lm Aa^ IN N1 IN ON IN N-3

E-Gonialez. DP-San Dim 1, Los Angeles 1. LOB-San Diego 14^ Amies 15. ffl-Hnrray, Salazar 2.^A^m (5), TGwynn 2 (24), Anderaon (2). S-Scimda, Salazar, Hamiltan. SF-

SEATTLE

abrbbi

Reynlds 2b 5 0 1 0 Briley If 4 2 2 3 ADavu lb 41 2 0 Leonrd dh 4 l l 4 Griffey cf 2 0 0 0 Cotto cf 3 0 10 Buhner rf 2 0 0 0 Coles rf 2 111 SBradley c 4 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 4 I 2 0 Vizquel ss 12 10 ToUls 25 811 8

Seattb

League Leaders 31115

- Cliry p 0000 Larkin ss 4 2 3 1 q* h RERBBSO

Sim Diego

S55_^ U 2 2 i 7

GWHms 12-3 1 0 0 1 4

HaDavb 11-310101

Grant 1-311110

Clemenb W,14I 43-3 I I 0 l 2

Ui Aagebi Ttnkr 41-3 5 2 3 2 3

Horton M 0 0 0 0 0

APena 2 0 0 0 0 5

JHowcU 2 0 0 0 1 3

WM^ 4 0 1114

Belcher L.48 4 3 2 3 2 3

WP-WetU^l, Clenenb. Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Wendebtedt; Second, Darfing; Third, Hobn.

T-5:21.A-37JB.

Clary p _________

Boever p 0 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 12 2 Evans pA 10 0 0 Griffey If 3 0 11 Gregg rf 5110 EDavis 0 0 0 1 LSmifh If 4 11 0 Roomes If 110 0 Ttoiau ss 4 1 2 1 Bnzngr ib 411 4 DMnhy cf 4 0 0 1 LQunns 2b 4 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 0 2 0 Blauser 3b 4 0 11 Scodder p 2 0 I 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0

34 21 3 Tolab H 114 0

By The Associated Pren NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (220 at babl-Larkin. Cindn-na, .369; TGwyim, San Diego, .358;

WClark, San Franeiaco, .344; Gueroo,

StLoui^ .305, Randolph, Los Angeles, m RUNS-RThompson, San Fraociaco, 55;

WClark, San Frandsc, 54- MitcheU, San

Francisca 50: HJohnson, New York, 40; Deneoici c z o u i:DariuM p o o o o

^nds, Pitbixuifa, ; TGwyim, San Wthrby ph 0000 Dibble p 0000

Diego,40. JDnvu c lOOOBirtzasp 00 0 0

RBI-Mitcbell, San Francisco. 70: Smoltz p 1010 Tekulve p 1110

WClark, San Francisco,57; ONeU^ndD- Berroa nh 000 0 nati, 52; Guerrero, StLoub, T^vb, DJams lb 2 0 0 0

Pinrinnali Wt; H.lntin- .....

HITSiGwynn, San Cincinnati, iao~R 04; Rank^,

San Franeiaco, 81.

DOUBLES-Guerrero, StLouis, 22;

Wallach, Montreal, 22; Raines, Montreal,

21; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 20; Mitcbdl, San

FraociscoJO IP H R ER BB SO

TRIPliS-RThompBoo, San Franeisco, AtlnnU I; 7 are tied with 5. Smottz L,4

HOME RUNS-MitcheU, San Fraodsco. Aammchr 25; HJoimsoo. New York, 20; GDavb, Clary Hauzton, 16; Strawberry, New York, 15; Boever ^yes. Philadelphia. 13; WClark, San Francisco, 13.

. STOLEN BASES-Coleman. StLoub, 34;

Young, Houston, 27; TGwynn, San Diego,

24; ONixon, Montreal, 23; Raiws. Ifen-tre^l8.

PITCHING (7 decisi(nsi-DeMartioez,

Montreal, 7-1, .875, 2.79; Reuscbd. San Francisco, 12-2, 857 , 2.10; Darwin,

Houston 7-2,

2.01, ...

Scg^Houston, 12-4, .750,2.48 STRKEOUTS-DeLeon. StLoub, 102;

Smoltz, AtlanU, 97; Gooden, New York,

0 9

1-3 1 1

1 3

ScuAbr W,M Chariton Dibble Birtzaz Tekulve Chariton Birtsu

01-3

to 1 hatter in the 7th, to 3 batters in the Mb.

antiscu, lai, z.iu; uarwin,

MStw. 7-2, .778,2.39; Smiley, Pittsbureh, Umgm-Home, G^; First, Quick; 1, .778,3.09; Dibble, Cincinnati, 6-2, m, SecoM, Layne; Third, Daws.

II; Gooden, New York, 0-3, .750, 2.88; T-2:47. A-20227.

oHoustoM2-4,.750,2.48.

STRKEOUTS-DeLeon. StLoub, 102: NEW YORK MONTREAL ooltz, AtlanU. 97; Gooden, New York, abrkki abrbbi

04; Hunt, San Die^, 94; Bekber, Los Samuel cf 311 0 DHrtoz cf 4 0 0 0

Au^jn. Magadn lb4 0 0 lHudler rf 3010

' sAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 20; Aase p 0000 Foley 2b 6010

American League

TORONTO BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrhhi

Felii rf 3 10 1 Deverei cfS 11 0 Fernndz ss 51 3 1 PBradly If 2 2 I 0

Gruber 3b 5 12 3 BAndsn cf 01 0 0

GBell If 5 0 3 0 CRipkn u 4 2 0 l

MeGriff lb 5111 Tetfletn dh2 41 4

Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Miliign lb 5 4 4 4

Whitt c 4 110 Melvin c 110 0

Borders c 0 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 41 2 3

Mlinks dh 4 0 3 0 Orsulak ri 2 0 11

LirUno 2b 3 1 0 0 GonzaU 2b 2 0 11

Sheets ph 100 0 BRipkn 2b 2 0 0 0 Totab 30 113 4 Totals 3514II14

KANSAS CITY

abrbbi

Stillwell ss 4 0 I 0 Pecota ss 0 0 0 0 Seltzer 3b 4 0 2 0 Brett lb 4 0 0 0 Eisnrch cf 2 0 1 0 Tabler If 4 0 10 Bucknr dh 4 010 Winters rf 3 0 0 0 Boone, c 3 0 10 Macfarin cOOOO Welimn 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 7 0

002 051 ON-4 Kansas City on ON NO-I

M>-Seatlle 3, Kansas City 1. LOfi-Seattle 6, Kanm City 7. HR-Leonard (15). Coles (3). SB-Briley (6). SF-Leonard, Briley.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Holman W>2 9 7 0 0 3 0

Kainas CKy Aquiiio L.3-2 42-3 8 7 7 2 0

TLeach 21-3 2 1 1 1 0

TGonton 2 10 0 13

WP-Aquino

Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Palermo; Scond, Volh^: Third, Tschida. T-2:l5.A-25lir

Carolina League

By The AsaocUled Press Second Half Northern DivUioo _ W L Pet. GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 6 3 667 -

i-Lynch^ (Rd Sx) 4 4 .500 U

Salem (Pirates) 4 5 .444 2

Frederick (Orioles) 1 7 .125 4^

Soulheni Division Kinston (Indians) 8 01.000 -

PeninsuU (Coop) 7 2 .778 l'

Winstoo-Salm (Cbs) 2 6 .250 6

z-Durham (Braves) 2 7 222 64

x-wonrint-half title.

Tuesday's Games Saleml8,Fred(iick3 Prince William 9, Lynchburg 2

Prince William 9, Lynchburg 2 Kinston 8, Durham 3 Wuston-Salem 3, Peninsula 1,1

TirMto

BaMaMre

Oil 2N N3-4 4 30 Oll-M

------------ ,1st game

PeninsuU 3, Winston-Salem 2,8 innings, 2nd game

Wednesdav's Games PeninsuU at Frederick Prince WiUUm at Salem Lynchburg at Durham Kinston at winston-Salem

Thursday's Games PeninsuU at Frederick Prince William at Salem Lvnchburg at Durham Kinston afwinston-Salem

E-Gn*er 3, CR^. McGrifl. W>-Tennto 1 LOB-Tbroolo 9,

'MaDavis. San Diego, 19: MiWillUms, Chicago, 18; Burke, Montreal, 15: DaSmilh. Houston, IS

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (220 at baU)-Puckett, Minnesota, .341; Siwra, Texas .341; Franco, .Texas, .336; Lansford, Oakland, .335; SqgA, Boston, .330.

, RUNS-Sierra. Texas, 52; McGriff, Toronto, 50; Palmeiro, Texas, 48; Tet-Meton, Baltimore 48; 4 are tied with 47

Carren ph 1 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 6 11 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete If 4 0 0 0 Lombrd lb I 0 0 0 DGarci ph I 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 6 111 Santoven c 212 0 McRylds If 6 0 2 0 Brooks rf 3 0 10 MWilsn rf 6 0 2 0 ONixon cf 3 0 2 0 Teufel 2b 50 10 Wallach 3b3 1 2 1 Sasser c 5 0 10 Fitzgerld c 4 0 I 2 Eister ss 2 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 10 Mazzilii lb 3 0 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Burke p o 0 0 0

ionunu , DOHimoie u. fm% -

Transactions

ciMi, w,idrc lieu W1U14/ n|^uuci4 , ^ .

RBf-Sierra, Texas, 61; Franco, Texas, Cone p 2 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0

58; Leonard. SeatUe, 55; Gaetti, Min- Strabry ph 1 0 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0

Totals

Berota, 54; Greenwell, Boston, 49; Matting- Miller ss ly. New York, 49.

HITS-Puczetl, Minnesota, 104; Sierra,

Texas, 102; Sax, New York, 98; Gallagher,

Chicago, 96; Franco. Texas, 92; Palmeiro,

Texas <B

DOUBLES-Sierra, Texas, 27; Puckett,

Minnesota. 26; Boggs, Boston, 21; Reed,

Boston, 20; Lansford, Oakland, 18,

Palmeiro, Texas, 18

10 10 Raines ph 10 10 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Pevey pb 1000 Frey p 0600 40 2 I 2 Tatali 40 3 13 3

New York ON IN N1 ON 00-2

Moulreal IN 002 ON ON 01-3

One out when winning run scored.

One out when winning run scored, aimeiru, lexas, 18. DPMontreal 2, COBNew York 6,

TRlPLES-DWhite, California, 8; Montreal 17 2B-Brooks. Foley, MWilson,

ierra, Texas, 8: Boggs, Boston. 6; Miller, SantovenU 2. 36Samuel. HR

Bradley, Baltimore, 6; Reynolds, Seattle, HJohnson (20), SB-Brooks (5), ONixon

^ CRCmitk Pnlou Pi*,

Sierra,

PBradiey

HOME RUNSDeer, Milwaukee, 20; TettJeton, Baltimore, 18; BJackson. Kan-has City, 17; McGriff. Toronto, 16; 4 are tiedwitn IS.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

(23). S-BSmith, Foley, Fitzgerald. Samuel.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Cone

Aase

Myers

Aguilera L.3-3 Montreal

7 5

2 0

2 3

21-3 5

, BaWmort 12.

aB-MulUnib. HR-Milligao (5), TAMoo (18), Gruber (8), IfoGM (mV SP-TettUtm. Felix, Or-

iiliik

IP H RERBBSO

TaraNo

Flanagan L,44 2 2-3 6 6 3 4 0

Wills 2 4 7 5 5 3

Bake 3 1-3 1 3 3 6 3

Biltlmarr

Tibbs WM) 9 13 6 6 3 2

WP-FUn^, Wills.

Umpires-F&me, Barnett; First, Ford; Secood, ffirschbrok; Third, Kotc. T-3:30.A-30,1*.

CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND

abrbbi abrbbi

Schofild ss 5 0 1 0 Browne 2b 513 0

Ray 2b 4 0 10 OMcDwl If l o 1 0

DWhite cf 5 0 0 0 Hengel If 3 0 1 d

Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 10

Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 POBrin lb 4 0 1 1

CDavis If 4 12 1 Snvder rf 5 0 0 0

Armas rf 4 0 2 0 DlJlark dh 4 01 0

Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0

Howell 3b 4 111 Skinner c 4 0 10

Fermn ss 2 0 0 0

Salas ph 1000 Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 37 2 7 2 Totals 37 I 0 I

Califernia oil ON ON 1-2

CleveUad IN ON ON -l

E-Carter DP-CalifornU 1. LOB-CalifornU 7, OeveUnd 10. 2B-DCIark. HR- CDavis (8), Howell (9). SF-POBrien

By The Associated Presa BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed Dan GUdden, outTielder, on the IS^Uy disabled list. Purchased the contract of Greg Olson ratcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast

, TTONTO BLUE JAYS-Activated Jeff Musselman, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list aiM optioned him to the Syracuse (Tiiefs of the International League.

National Uacnc NEW YORK METS-Tlaced Barry Lyons, ratchw, on the IS^Uy disabled list.

Phil Lombardl, catcher, from Tidewater of the International League SAN FRANGIDO GIANTS-Vioned Ed Jurak, mfielder, to Phoenix of the Padfk Coast League. CaUed up Randy McCament, pitcher, from Phoenix BASKETBALL _ Nalioul Buketball Associithm CHARLOTTE HORNETSTraded rights to Dyron Nix, forward, to the Indiana PiCOT for Stuart Gray, center CHICAGO BULLS-Traded Dave Cor-zine, center, to the Orlando Magic for sec-ond-round draft picks in 1990 and 1992.

pmorr PlSrONS-Traded Michael Williams, guard, and rights to Ken BatUe, forward, to the Phoenix Suns for rights to Anthony Cookjorward.

..GO^ENJtaTE WARRIORS-Ttaded ite 16tb pick in the 1980 draft to Seattle for Seattles rmt-round pkk in the 19W draft

Pitt Eases Past Edenton ...

(Continued FromB-1)

Edenton added a second run in the third. Mark Raynor doubled to left center and Byrum followed with another double down the left field line.

Pitt cut it to 2-1 with its first run in the bottom of the fourth. Derrick Clark singled, moved to third on (jrorhams hit to center, and scored when Heath Clark grounded into a double play.

Edenton got a third run in the fifth. Long reached on a fielders choice and moved to second when Derrick Rogers reached on an error. A1 Pierce then singled to drive Long over, making it 3-1.

Pitt scored twice to tie it in the fifth. Derrick Clark singled and Gorham reached on an error. Heath Clark reached on a fielders choice and Christopher got an infield hit, scoring Derrick Clark. Maurice Hines then singled in Heath Clark.

Edenton again took the lead on a run in the sixth. Steve Paul singled and moved up when Raynor was hit by a pitch. Byrum singled, and an error on the relay let Paul score.

Pitt once more tied it up in the seventh. Christopher reached on a fielders choice, was balked to second and scored on Hines double to left.

But in the top of the eighth, Edenton scored three times and appeared

to have the game in control, 7-4. Byrum walked and stole second, scoring on Longs single. Creef walked and both scored on Rogers triple to center.

Pitt then rallied to pull it out.

Now 190-6, Pitt is in second place in the league standings and has two games left, against Rocky Mount tonight and Snow Hill Thursday. Both |amra start at 8 p.m. at Harrington

EdenUm................lOI oil 0307 12 3

Pitt County...........001 020 14x8 12 3

Jernigan, Creef (8) and Rogers; Gorham, Brewington (7) and D. Clark. W - Brewington; LP - Creef. Leading hitters: E %rum 3-3 (2b), Long 2-5, Rogers 3b, Pierce 3-5; PC - Leisten 2-4. LitUe2-4;D. Clark 2-3.

TANK liFNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

FOOTBALL Natieuzl Fariball Lam CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Charles Bennett and Ray Perkins, drien-ave ends; Donava Fann and Dave Solon, offensive linemen. Booker Guyton and Teddy Wilson, wide recievm, and Fred Jonea linebacker.

PrnSBURGH STEELERS-Named Max McCartney and Charles Bailey college scouts SAN FRANaSCO 41ffiRS-Siened Keith Henderson and Jim Bell, runningoacks. Cauadiu Football League BRmSH COLUMBIA LION^Releaded Winfred Hudson and Steve Bouye, defen-Mve ends, and Harvey Allen, defensive bsck.

Areia FoalbiU

DENVER DYNAMITE-Named Babe PariUi bead coach.

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Sianed Gord Dineen. defenseman, and Phil Bourque and Troy Loney, left wings, to multiyear contracts

EBEC NORDIQUES-S^ Lucien s, forward

NBA Draft

NEW YORK fAP) - The two rounds of the 1989 NBA college draft held at the Felt Forum in New York:

1, Sacramento. Pervis Ellison, 6-9. f, Louisville 2, Los Angeles Clippers, Danny Fem, 6-11, f, Duke, 3, San Antonio, Sean Elliott, 6^. f-e, Arizona. 4, Miami. Glen Rice, 6-7, g. Michigan. 5, Charlotte, J R. Reid, f, 6-9, North Carolina. 6, Chicago (from New Jersey). Stacey Kiiu, 6-11. c, Oklahoma 7. Indiana. George McCloud. 6-6,1, Florida State 8, Dallas, Randy White. 6-7, f, Louisiana Tech. 9. Washington, Tom Hammonds, 68. f, Georgia Tech. 10, Minnesota. Pooh Richardson, 6-1, g, UCLA 11, Orlando, Nick Anderson, 66, f, Illinois. U, New Jersey (from Portland), Mookie Blalock,

61, g, Oklahoma. 13, Boston, Michaei Smith, 610, f, Brigham Young 14, Golden State, Urn Hardaway, 611. g, Texas-EI Paso.

15, Denver, Todd Lkhti, 64, g, Stanford. 16, Seattle (from Houston throup Golden State), Dana Barros, 611, g. Boston College. 17, Seattle (from Philadelphia), Shawn Kenyi. 610, f, Trinity Valley CC, Texas. 18, Chicago (from Chicago thrcH# Milwaukee and Seattle), B.J. Annstrong,

62, g, Iowa. 19, Philadelphia (from Seattle), kenny Payne, 68, I, LouisviBe, 20, Chicago (from Milwaukee thro(igh Seat tie), M Sanders, 69, f, Georgia Suthern. 21, Utah, Blue Edwards. 65. g. East Carolina.

22, Portland (from New York), Byron Irvin, 65, g, Missouri. 23, Atlanta, Roy Mar

ble, 66, g. Iowa. 24, Phoenix, Anthony Cook, 69,1, Arizona. 25, Qeveland, John Morton, 63, g, Seton Hall. 26, Los Angeles Lakers, Vlade Divac, 611, f, Yugoslavia. 27, Detroit, Kenny Battle, 66 t, Illinois.

Second Round 28, Miami, Sherman Douglas, 64, g, Syracuse. 29, Charlotte, Dyron Nix, 67 7, Tennessee. 30, Milwaukee (from San Antonio), Frank kornet, 69, f, Vanderbilt 31, Los Angeles (Tippers. Jeff Martin, 66. f, Murray St 32, New Jersey (from New Jersey throi^ Chicago and Philadelphia). Stanley Brundy, 67, f, DePaul. a, Los Angeles Clippos (from Sacramento), Jay Edwards, 65, g. Indiana 34, Minnesota (from Indiana Diraiigh Milwaukee), Gary Leonard, 7-1, c, Missouri 35, Dallas, Pat Durham, 67. f, Colorado State. 36, Portland, Giff Robinson. 610(2. f, Connecticut 37, Orlando, Michael Ansley, 67, f, Alabama. 38, Minnesota. Doug West, 6-6, g, Villanova. 39, Wasmng^, Ekl Horton, 68, f, Iowa. 40, Boston, DbM Radja, 68, f, Yugoslavia. 41, Washington (from Golden Stole), Doug Rotb.7-0,c, Tennessee.

42, Denver, Michael Cutright, 64, g, Mcweese St. 43, Cleveland (from Houston through Los Angeles Clippers and

tie

iilwaukee). Scott Haffner, 63,

g, Evansville 46, Phoenix (from Chicago), Ricky Blanton, 67, f, Louisiana State. 47, Denver (from Milwaukee through San Antonio), R^e Turner, 68, f, Alabama-Birmingham 48, Utah. Junie Lewis, 63, g, Soufiflabama 49. Atlanta, Haywoode Workman, 63, g, Oral Robnts 50, New Ycrt, Brian Quin-nett, 68, f, Washington St. 51, Phoenix, Mike Morrison, 64 g, Loyola, Md. 52, Phoenix (frwn Los Angeles Lakers). Greg Grant, 67, g, TrenUm State. 53, Dallas (from Cleveland). Jeff Hodge, 62, g. South Alabama. 54, Philadelphia (from Detroit), Toney Mack, 65, g, Georgia.

1st Picks

By The Associated Press The number one selection in the NBA draft since 1966. the first yrar of the draft. Before that, the draft was hew in two phases, one open and the other territorial:

1989-Pervis Ellison, Sacramento 1988-Danny Manning, San Diego 1987-David Robinson, San Antonio 1986-Brad Daugherty, Cleveland 1985-Patrick Ewing, New York 1984-Akeem Olajuwon^ Houston

1982-James Lakers 1981-MarkAguiiTe, Dallas 1980-Joe Barry Carroll, Golden SUte 1979-Earvin Johnson, Los Angeles Lakers

1978-Mychal Thompson, Portland 1977-Kent Benson, Milwaukee 1976-Jerry Lucas, Houston 1975David Thompson, Atlanta-x 1974-BiU Walton, Portland 1973-DougCoUins, Philadelphia 1972-LaRue Martin, Portland 1971-Austin Carr, Cleveland 1970-Bob Lanier, Detroit 1960-Lew Alcindor, Milwaukee 1968-Elvin Hayes, ^ Diego 1967-Jimmy Walker, Detroit 1966-Cazzie RiBsell New York x-Thompson signed with the Denver Nuggets of the ABA and d not play for Atlanta

Money Leaders

By The Associated Press TENNIS Women

Through June 25 WITA Money Leaders 1. Steffi Graf, t636,li04 2, Arantea Sanchez. $366 431. 3, Gabriela Sabatini, $353 822. 4, Martina Navratilova, $272,950. 5, Helena Sukova, C16,311. 6, Zina Garrison $214,257.7, Jana Novotna, $175,819.8, Natalia Zvereva, $128,690.9, Monica Seles, $124,495,10, Mary Joe Fernandez, $122,590. Virginia Slims Pointe 1, Steffi Gr^m 2, Gabriela Sabatini, 2,105.3, Arantxa Sanchez, 1,730.4, Martina Navratilova, 1,096,5, Helena Sukova, 1,422 6 Zina GarrisonM,355 7, Jana Novotna, l.ora. 8, Chris Evert, 948. 9, Manuela Maleeva, 880.10, Mary Joe Fernandez, 865.

Men

Througb Jane 25 ATP Money Leaders

1, Ivan Lendl, $72U49.2, Bis Becker, WL902. 3 Stefan fedlm, $475,090. 4 Alberto Mancini, $365,647. 5, Michaei Chang $354,961.6 John McEnroe, $333,171 7, Miloslav Mecir, $277,947. 8, Jakob Hlasek. $255,759. 9, Brad GUbert, $213,680. 10, Eric Jelen. $193,549.

Grand Prix Points 1, Ivan Lendl, 5,218, 2, Boris Becker, 2.479, 3. Stefan Edberg, 2.312. 4, Alberto ^ini 1069,5, Mkhael Chang, 1,876.6, John McEinroe, 1,660. 7, Andre J 1.606. 8, Miklav Mecir, 1,603. 9, . Gilbwt, 1,574.10, Thomas Muster, 1,220

1, Ivan Le^,*lS.8m2;'Boris Becker, 135.0709. 3, Stefan Edberg. 130.5385. 4, Andre Agassi, 98.0789. 6 Mats Wilander, 93.0769. 6, Michael Chang, 81.5000. 7, Thomas Muster, 80.2867.8, Mm McEnroe, 78.0000. 9. Jakob Hlasek, 71.4211. 10, Miloslav Mecir, 58.0231.

AUTO RAGNG NASCAR Throng June 25 WinstM (Tip Poinu 1, Dale Earnhardt, 2,067 2, Rusty Wallace, 1,935.3, Darrell Waltrip, 1,908. 4, Mark Martin, 1,858. 5, Bill EUiott, 1,803, 6, StCTling Marlin. 1,794. 7, Geoff Boibne, 1,777 8, Ken Schrader, 1,760. 9, Ricky Rudd, 1,749.10, Terry Laborte, 1,705.

MflMy

1, Rusty Wallace, msao. 2, Darrell V^ltrip, $673,435 3, ken Schrader, 1571,630. 4, Dale Earnhardt, $531,935. 5, Terry Labonte, $381,032. 6, BUI Elliott, $344,607.7, Davey Allison, $332,934.8, Geoff Bodine, $308,110.9, Alan kulwicki, $301,000. 10, Sterlu^ Marlin,

nrongb Jnne 25 PPG Pofal Standings

1, Emerson Fittipal, 86.2,ftck Mears, 70.3, A1 Unser Jr., 62.4, Michael Andretti, 54.5, Teo Fabi, 4T 6, Scott Pruett, 41.7, Raul Boesel, 40 8, Mario Andret, 37. 9, Arie Luye^k, 36.10, Bobby Rabal, 28. Money

1, Emerson Fittipaldi, $1,331,294. 2, A1 Unser Jr., $609,029.3, Rick Mears, $517,983. 4, Raul Boesri. $443,743.5, Michael Amiret-ti. $360,543. 6, Scott Pruett, $358,377. 7, Mario Andretti, $354,603.8, Arie Luyendyk, $292,623 9, Teo Fatn, $285,113. 10, Bobby Rahal, $276,873.

Rec Softball

Industrial League

C.H. Edwards............001 120 1-5

Wachovia..................iio 010 x -6

Leading hitters; C Donnie Jones 3-3, Richard Tucker 2-3; W -Scott Littlefield 2-3, Jim Riley 2-3

United Delivery 404 020 010

Enforcers................502 622 0-17

lading hitters: UD Gene

Williams 3-3, Terry Lovick 3-3; E

Bobby Prickett 3-4, John Felton 3-4

X?*;;......................116 622 2-20

GUCO......................013 021 0- 7

Leading hitters: Y - Cornell Hudson 55; G - John Ward 3-3

Coed League

Holy Trinity...................510 3312

Gardner........................025 10- 8

Leading hitters: HT Jeannie Brown 44, Todd Cochran 3-4; G -Brooks Oakley 3-3, Kay Wesibrook

2-3

H&J.............................430 005-12

Chicos..........................142 3313

Leading hitters: R - Kathy Tess

3-3, Paul Emerson 3-4; C - Missy Lawrence 3-3

Kners.......................680 003-17

GAFC..........................000 020- 2

Leading hitters; K Darryl Bryant 3-4, Suzanne Uzzell 3-5; G Vance AVerette 3-3

Diet Coke.. ..................001 012

427 Auto....................053 (12)220

Leading hitters: DC Lee Eakes 3-3; 427-Pam Wood 4-5

Tapscott.......................401 042-11

Hardees.........................OOO 003-3

Leading hitters: none listed

Ready Mix................Oil 013 1-7

Hilton.......................510 000 0-6

lading hitters; RM - Mike

WiUiams 3-3, Stan Joyner 35; H -James McKee 3-4

Sports Galore............000 000 00

B.W. II......................Ill 111 1-7

Leading hitters. none listed

Church League

1st (Tiurch.....................000 1023

Memorial......................000 000-0

Leading hitters; M Nelson

Woody 25; FC - WiU Corbitt 2-3,

Walt Gurganus 2-3

Black Jack...................316 12015

1st Pent. A.....................105 002-8

Leading hitters: BJ Dixon

Page 45, Keith Gould 2-4; FP -Louie Dixon 2-3

Oakmont.................032 300 311

St, Paul.....................010 000 0-2

Leading hitters: 0 Rick (T)l-

osimo 4-5, Mike Brown 3-4; SP Mark Conway 2-3

Immanuel................003 000 4 7

1st Pent. B;..............000 810 110

Leading hitters: I Ken Jackson 2-3, Gerald Bryant 2-3; FP -Woody Wood 3-3, John Howard 4-4

IStPresb...................004 000 0-4

St. James..............2(11)6 200 0-2

Leading hitters: SJ Linwood Brown 44, Mike Board 3-3

Winterville League Sunnyside Eggs defeated Rose

Hill by forfeit.

Blackjack 010 354 (l4)-27

Proctor....................000 too 0- 1

Leadinjg hitters; BJ Tim rison 4-6, Tim Elks 35, Tim Hudson 45

Red Oak.......................500 314-13

Rose Hill......................260 011-10

Leadihg hitters: RO R. James 24, C. Townsend 34; RH - Bobby Grisson3-3

Bowling

Wednesday Scratch

Wins

Power Plus.............................105'.*

Strike-N-Spare.........................94

Salt-N-Pepper..........................89

Humdingers.............................85(4

D-D-P.....................................82'/4

Expert Floors...........................T9a

B.Ss.......................................68/i

Old But Good............................64',4

We Three.................................51

High game and series, Sandy Hardison 225, 531; Smith Worthington 218, 597.

Thursday Summer Mixed

24 Karat.......................19

H*Ts..........................18

HarreU Office.

(Two Plus).......................

IheStrokers.................15

ky Foil (iTloUe

MAWS...:.'..

Go For It.............

3Aces&ADuce...

Hit & Miss............

Leftovers.............

Bottoms Up..........

High series. Cat Jimmy Askey 593.

.....15

.....14

.....12

.....11

......9

......8

......6

......2

Blackmon

(564,

Rec Basketball

Greenville Summer

Overtons............16 16 8 2060

PiU Driving.........17 17 21 16-71

Leading scorers: 0 Sean

Thompson 12, Jay Williams 11

Mr.Cs.. 11 18 11 8-48

Col. AAikman 21 19 17 21-78

Lading scorers: MC - James ^rkiiB 10; CA Jarvis Lang 27, Chns Hunter 14.

PittMving 15 15 12 21-63

A-GKlwaius 12 12 11 9-44

,Leadiiig scorers; PD Terrv Williams 20, Bershawn Thompson

Etiwl^lO."^^

Crf. AAikman 23 19 17 2483

R'PCO- . 12 13 22 14-61

Leadms scorers: CA Jarvis

Lang M, Chri5 Hiiter~2b; K -^"rr" rence Outlaw 16, Kevin McCoy 11.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ellison Chosen 1st By Kings...

Wednesday, June 28.1989 B>5

(Continued From B-1)

all, probably because he only eighsl65pou] '

weighs 165 pounds.

Reid, who just completed his junior year at North Carolina, was the first underclassman taken, and Oklahoma had the first doubleheader. After King was selected by Chicago, the New Jersey Nets took guard Mookie Blaylock of the Sooners with the 12th pick.

The Kings earned the No. 1 pick last month in the NBAs lottery. Their choice was a well-kept

secret, although ElUson knew Kings vice president Bill Russell was interested.

Im glad for the opportunity to learn from a man who I consider the best center ever, Ellison said. I had talked with Bill Russell, so I knew they were interested in me, but I was still surprised. Most of the players I was talking with today didnt have any idea who was going to beNo.l.

The 6-foot-9 Ellison averaged 17.6 points and 8.7 rebounds last season for Louisville, where he

earned the nickname Never Nervous^ Pervis.

Actually, I wasnt nervous, he said after standing in front of a screaming crowd at Madison Square Gardens Felt Forum as he held up his new, powder-blue jersey. If he felt timid on the big stage, he promises he wont feel the same way next winter.

Its another level, and I have to be able to exist, he said. Im a rookie, but I feel confident in my ability.

After trading centers LaSalle Thompson and Joe Kleine in ttie

same week last season, the Kings were left without a true, everyday pivotman. It showed as Sacramento finished 27-55, next-to-last in the Pacific Division. The Kings needed help up front.

Management was looking for a big guy capable of doing all facets of the game, Ellison said. I fit that mold. Im not great in any one area, but I can do a little of everything.

Last year, the Clippers were the only team worse than Sacramento in the Pacific Division, and they need help of almost

Jazz Draft Edwards In First...

any type. Their biggest immediate problem, however, may be lack of experience, and they might be willing to part with Ferry to gain it.

We might keep the pick or we might move it if we can get a quality veteran, Clippers general manager Elgin Baylor has said.

So, the 6-10 Ferry said that while he thought he could have gone No. 1 after averaging 22.6 points last season at Duke, he wont be surprised, no matter where he winds up.

Louisiana Tech forward Randy White was the eighth selection, by Dallas, and Georgia Tech forward Tom Hammonds went No. 9

to Washington. Pooh Richardson, the UCLA guard, was the 10th selection, going to the expansion Minnesota Timberwolves.

The leagues other expansion team, the Orlando Magic, picked 11th, taking small forward Nick Anderson of Illinois, another college underclassman.

The Los Angeles Lakers used their first pick, 26th in the first round, to pick a 21-year-old Yugoslav, 7-1 center Vlade Divac of Partizan Belgrade.

Like Ellison, he couldnt have been happier.

Magic Johnson is wonderful, he said, and of Los Angeles, he added; That is the land of movie stars.

(Continued From B-l)

seven days, he traveled to Miami, Phoenix, Seattle, Houston, Orlando and Atlanta for interviews with team officials.

Pre-draft speculation had Edwards, who played his high school basketball at Greene Central in Snow Hill, going to the Atlanta Hawks with the 23rd pick, but a lot of things can change on draft day.

I was talking to Blues agent, and he said dont be surprised if someone takes mm that hasnt talked to him, ECU basketball coach Mike Steele said.

And thats exactly what happened. The Jazz have a history of selec-

tiM lesser-known players from smaller schools.

Point guard John Stockton was the teams 17th choice out of Gon-

zaga Univereity in Washington, and power forward Karl Malone was the 13th choice put of Louisiana Tech. In addition, the Jazz currently start two players who werent selected in the first round, center Mark Eaton (4th rounder) and off-guard Bobby Hansen (3rd-rounder).

We first saw him at Portsmouth, and he didnt play a whole lot,

the J

Scott Layden, director of player personnel for the Jazz, told the Deseret News of Salt Lake City. But something he did caught our eye. When went to Chicago, we really got excited. We haven t mentioned him on purpose. We know hes not as well known. We were excited when it got to the 21st pick and he was still left.

Fans at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City greeted the selection of Edwards with at best a mixed reaction.

Oh I didnt think they were saying boo, I thought they were saying Blue. Remember a player we picked a few years ago who was heavily booed. That was Danny Schayes, and Ill tell you what, I wish we had him now (Schayes now starts for the Denver Nuggets).

booed. That was Danny Schayes, and layes now starts fo And John Stockton, the crowd was stunned when we picked him.

They had no idea who he was, and now hes the best guard in the NBA. Their reaction doesnt really matter. Our reaction is that he can play. I think its to our credit. We do our homework.

Edwards averaged 26.7 points per game and 6.3 rebounds per game this past season for ECU. 'Though he played down low a lot for the Pirates, he will likely play the big guard position for the Jazz.

Currently the Jazz employ veterans Hansen and Darrell Griffith at that spot.

I just talked to coach Jerry Sloan and evidently, they had kept their eye on me and just wanted to keep it a secret, Edwards said.

Darrell Griffith has been around for a while and he is a good player, but he is getting old. (Bobby) Hansen is a good player. (I hope

I can) just go in th^e and learn behind those two guys and fight for ola\ .....-- --

some playing time. Eventually, if I do well, I can earn (more) playing time and do some good things.

Though he had played in the Portsmouth Invitational and the Japan Classic All-Star games in front of numerous NBA scouts, Edwards stock really didnt begin to rise until he went to the NBA Pre-Draft Camp in Chicago June 6-7.

He went from a guy who was going to be a free agent or at best a late-second round choice to where he is because of what he did in

Chicago, Steele said. He played well. He played with a lot of confidence. Me watching him, he played like he did all year in the con-

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I just talked to coach Jerry Sloan and evidently, they had kept their eye on me and just wanted to keep it a secret.

1989 First Round NBA Draft Selections

ECUs Blue Edwards on the surprise at being picked by the Utah Jazz with the 21st pick in the first round of the NBA draft.

ference. When he went to Portsmouth, he didnt play that well. He was a little nervous,

(ECU Sports Information Director) Charles Blooms office, my office, everybody. Its been ringing off the wall because of what he did in Chicago. He played well and showed that he could do more than shoot the basketball. He passed the ball well. His.overall game was really good.

Over the last month or so, there were some expectations that Edwards would go in one of the drafts two rounds, but no guarantees until the past week.

everybody was hinting, ly a guy from the (Los Angeles) Clippers, Jeff Weltman, f had the third pick in the second round and he said, I e hes going to be around. I said, when do you think hes

Then Monday a called. They hac dont believe hei

going. He said somewhere between the 15th and the 27th.

With Hansen and Griffith in front of him, Edwards is hopeful of a smooth transition to the professional ranks.

Its less pressure on me, he said. Going into the NBA is tough enough. Everybody has that transition period from coUege to the NBA. I think my development can be delayed a little bit because Im not looked upon to be an (immediate) impact player. Im more a piece of a puzzle.

A Sacramento

Pervis Ellison, Louisville, f

A Los Angeles Clippers ^ Danny Ferry, Duke, f

A Seattle (from Houston through Golden State)

Dana Barros, Boston College, g

A San Antonio

^ Stean Elliott, Arizona St., f-g

ft Miami

^ Glen Rice, Michigan, g

Seattle (From Philadelphia)

ft Charlotte

^ J.R. Reid, N. Carolina, f

ft Chicago (from New Jersey) ^ Stacey King, Oklahoma, c

Shawn Kemp, Trinity Valley CC, Texas, f

Chicago (from Chicago ^ through Milwaukee and Seattle)

B.J. A' mstrong, Iowa, g

ft Indiana

^ George McCloud, Fla. St., g

^ Philadelphia (from Seattle)

^ Dallas

Kenny Payne, Louisville, f

^ Chicago (from Milwaukee

Randy White, La. Tech, f

Washington

Tnm HAmm

through Seattle)

Jeff Sanders, Ga. Southern, f

Tom Hammonds, Ga. Tech, f ^ Minnesota

^ Utah

Blue Edwards, E. Carolina, g

Pooh Richardson, UCLA, g

^ Portland (From New York)

Byron Irvin, Missouri, g

Orlando

Nick Anderson, Illinois, f

^ Atlanta

New Jersey (from Portland) Mookie Blaylock. Okla.. g

ft Boston

^ Michael Smith, Brig. Young, f

Roy Marble, Iowa, g

Phoenix

Anthony Cook, Arizona, f

^ Cleveland

John Morton, Seton Hall, g

ft Golden State ^ Tim Hardaway, Texas-

^ Los Angeles Lakers

El Paso, g

1^ Denver

Vlade Divac, Yugoslavia, f

^ Detroit

Kenny Battle, Illinois, f

Todd Lichti, Stanford, g

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvirie, N.C.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Wednesday, June 28,1989

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TME OAltY HEFlECTOn

in# ngnt lo #<lit or r#-l#ei any d#niMm#nt ubmt^

Deadlines

Classilied Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4 p n

Thurs Tues 4pm

Pn Wed. Noon

Sun........ Wed. 3 p.m

Classitisd Line Deadlines

Mon Fn 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fn . Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs 5 p m

Errors

PI#SS# r#ad your ad csrsfully in# tirsi iim# It app#ars in in# pap#r II It n##ds correction as a result ol our error, please call us tMtor# 9 30 am and era will corraci il lor you The Daily Raiiector cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st dayol publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. piaasa can belore 9 30 a m on lha day that is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personis In Memonam Ca'C 0* narns Spec a' \c;ices raveii''ou's Aitomoiive Cn ifl Ca'c Day Nu'sen Heaiin Ca'e Empicyme'"

^0' Sale

ms!'l,c!'0'

.OSVAno

Bsmess Serv'Ces

Business

122

i'o'essica

Home im;Cteme"'s

'25

Seal Estae

A::'aisais

'3'

l03's a-:c Voijages

Re-iais ,

16G

Wanted

Heis .Va'iec

056

Aam.:- si'a! e

Citnca.

056

Mefl'cai

059

M,sce-a-eous

36C

Saies

06'

eacne's

062

Houses For Ren-

'73

'ec'"'cai i "'aaes

063

Lots For Rent

Wo'K Wanted

064

Mercnanaise Rentis

177

Waniec

!9C

MoDiie Homes Fo' Rent

179

floommaie Waniefi

192

MoDiie Home lois For Rent

!8C

Wa-'tec "o Bu.

Olice Scac* For Rent

181

Wa''ieo "o tease

Resort PrOBeHy For Rent

184

Wanted 7o Pei'

198

Rooms For Rerrt

Rent/Lease

Sale

ida'i'ne-'t -0' Ren!

Autos For Sale

011-029

Btsi'iess Fe-'ais

163

Bicycles For Saie .

.030

Can-sets 'O' 'e't

Boals And Motors

032

Ccdomiri^ms For Ren;

Camping Equipment,. . ,

,, 034

Fa'ms 'or Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps Anp Vans Trucks Por Sale Pets

Antipues Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coa. Fumitu'e

Ga'age-Yard Sales Heavy Equipmeni Household Goods ("arm Equipirent Farm Products ^ruits i Vegetables uvestocv Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 066 069 072 080 081 082 .084 086 086

092

095

099

Mofiiie Homes For Sale

102

MoBiie Home Insurance

..103

Musical Instruments

.105

Sporiing Goods

109

Woodsioves ......

112

Commercial Properly .

132

Condominiums For Sale

.136

Farms For Sale

139

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Properly

147

investment Property .

148

lano For Sale

, 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resod Property For Sale

.155

Timperiand & Timber

.156

Tpwnnouses For Sale

, 167

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Richard Harvey Lorenzetti late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore December 21, IW or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar at their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate pleaSe make immediate pay menf.

This lth day of June, 1989.

Peggy Heath Lorenzetti Rt. 4, Lot 9

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Richard Harvey Lorenzetti, deceased

June21,28; July 5,12, 989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Town of Winterville The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing, at 7.00 p.m. on July 10, 1989, in the Board Room of the Municipal Building. The purpose of this hearing is to con sider adoption of an amendment to Article 3, Section 3.2 of the WinServille Subdivision Ordi nanoe. The proposed amendment would add additional provisions to the requirements for guarantees of improvements. Copies of the proposed amend ment are available for public in spection in the Town Clerk's Of tice. All interested persons are encouraged to attend Alan Lilley Town Planner June 28; July 5,1989

07 Special Notices

ATTENTION: Portraits, land-

fpes, memories painted in oil, ylic and pastel. Priced ac ding to size. For further in-[prmation, call 830-2342 days; 830-0813 after 6.

MEKING GIRLS Ages 4 12 for WJte pageant/falent program. An participants receive crown, trjphy, gift. Winners fly to Florida for Nationals. Days 1-800-333 903S; Evenings 1-401-

353-4737._

MTE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) tor all makes of wfltches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville, 758 2452.

b09 Travel & Tours

WANTED: Generous Loving families to share their home with a European or Japanese high school exchange student for 89/90 School Year. Call AISE 1 800-SIBLING.

Oil Autos For Sale

Ta GOOD PLACE ; TO BUY!"

'"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sel I On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

^PERIENCED Auto detaller. Mptt be able to run a butter. Call OukTree Acura, 355-2258.

1979 PLYMOUTH, small car, *0. 1972 Maverick high per-t^mance, negotiable. Come nphe otter Call 744 2370.

OIJ

Buick

199J BUICK ELECTRA 225. Dark blue, 1 ''wner, only 84,000 nflles. 355-4576

015

Chevrolet

POR SALE: 1984 Chevette, automatic. 33,000 miles, best offer. Call 355-7518 after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET Caprice. Ex callent condition. Everything woflis. Original owner. 756 6059.

ffU Chrysler_

i^^HSYfcf^MpfmATa

(fcor, 440 engine. Collectible car. Lpw mileage, runs but needs veork $650. J0 3780 evenings.

021

Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS S 2 door 350, automatic, air, good condition. 756 8050, Mack

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door, good condition. $800. Call 758 7041 after 5:00p.m

1913 OLDS Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $3000. 524 3324 after 5pm.

1985 DELTA M Royale. Loaded, very clean. $500 less than NADA value. Financing availabe. Call 756 3J97

1915 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6646 or 757 1877

19M CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue interior. Call 756 0267

I99 CUTLASS CIERA. Gray, 1300 miles, air, AM/FM. $10,500. 756 5243 after 5pm,

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH Volarle, 6 cyl inder automatic, good condition $500. Call 756 7707.

1984 RELIANT SE. 2 door, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, $1895. Call 754 3999

023

Pontiac

1982 FIREBIRD. 68,000 miles Automatic, air, power steering and brakes $1400 . 752-9578 day (Mona), 757-1006 nights.

1987 FIREBIRD. Aluminum wires, cassette player, air, injected six, $8995. 752 0194.

1987 PONTIAC 6000. Am/Fm, cruise, air, new tires. Excellent condition. $6,900 355 7604.

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL,

great condition, sun roof. Days 756 8545; nights 1 792 3982.

MOVING-MUST SELL 1979 Audi 5000S. Good condition. $950 or best otter. 756 2334.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Ptione977D62i

1976 VW DASHER. Excellent tor parts, runs well, good stereo, body and interior needs work, needs fires. Best otter. 752 4575.

1980 SUBARU Wagon, 5 speed Excellent condition. Moving-Must Sell! $)0 firm. 355 3218.

1981 SUBARU 4 Wheel Drive hatchback, excellent condition. 1 owner low miles. $1850 . 758 1853 after 5pm.

1982 RABBIT, 47 miles per gallon. Good condition. $1,095 or best otter. Call 830-0794.

1*84 3002X 2-1-2. Anniversary Edition. Loaded, leather/ digital. $8000. Call 757 3680.

1988 NISSAN MAXIMA 4door, leather seats, power sunroof, all power options, digital dash. Excellent condition. Call 795-4111 day; 923-7541 night.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, DMC, Force, Mariner, and ArterCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS New

Evinrude Outboards and Trolling AAotors in box. 1988-1989 Models. Dealer invoice. 100% financing available. GBM Sales 1-800-544 2850 days, 8am 5pm. CST. ^

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's AAarine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS All 1989 Evinrude, AAercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late! 758 5938.

Paddles 8. SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks & Daysallers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 946-0580.

R'SS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerlcal-$1406. 1989 17 toot Viper Com mercials-$2187. 744 4433, Ayden North Carolina.

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT with Cox tilt trailer, 25 horsepower Evinrude motor, electric start, $1200 or best otter, 757 1791.

law FOOT PRIVATEER. 70

horsepower Evinrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call after 7pm, 975 2649.

1985 9.9 OUTBOARD With 6 gallon tank. $450. 746-8019

1987 GALAXY Magnum 21' Hi-Pertormance Power boat. 420 horsepower, super charge engine, Mercruiser outdrive, 70 miles per hour plus very smooth ride. Cuddy cabin, stereo, trailer. Used only 100 hours. $14,000. Serious Inquiries only. 746-3258.

1988 CHAPERRAL 19' Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. $13,900 or best otter. 633-5190.

034Camping Equipment

1975 21' ROAD CAMPER. Sleeps 4, gas stove, heat, refrigerator,

fas or electric, bath, air. verything works good. $2200. 752 4670.

1984 COLEMAN CAMPER.

Sleeps 6 adults, excellent condl tion. $2600. Call 355 0758.

036 Cycles For Sale

MUST SELL - 1989 Harley Davidson Sportster XL-883 Deluxe. 2700 miles, $4,400/best offer. 757 0784 or 756-8104

1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster. Runs good. $1500. Call David after 5pm, 355-3723.

Find iti Check the listings In classified daily.

1982 450 HONDA CUSTOM,

10,000 miles, clean, $800, Call 746 4439

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300 days.

1979 CHEVY VAN. Good condl tIon, high mileage, new tires, starter and radiator. Would love new owner. Call 758 4031.

1988 SUZUKI Samurl JX conver-table, 3500 miles, teal with white top. Car looks new. Call Robin, 756-3140.

041

Trucks

1977 W TON SUBURBAN In ex cel lent condition. $2650. Call 758 1853 after 5pm

1978 DODGE PICK UP, 6 cyl

inder, 5 good tires, good running condition. Call 752-3701.

1984 DODGE RAMPAGE

Customed paint and stripes, alloy wheels, air, power steering and brakes, real nice truck Below loan value. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830 5229 before 11pm. 1987 DODGE D-50 Sport long bed. 21,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air, stereo. Real nice truck. $4,995 Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830 5229 before 1 Ipm

1987 DODGE DAKOTA Truck, 26,000 miles, great condition. Call 756 9832.

1988 BRONCO II. Loaded, like new, excellent condition. Take over payments. 919 946 8571

1988 CHEVY SIO 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 17,700 miles $6900 Call 825 6431.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED For 2

children. Full or Part time, my home or yours. Call Becky, 355 0188.

BABYSITTER Needed, full time post, in my home, tor 1 baby Monday Friday. Good condl tions. (May also suit night stu dent). 355-7779 CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Experience, references and large play area. 756 8788

MOTHER OF 6 month old needs child care in your home or mine. Monday Friday, 7-3. Call 355-8208 after 4pm

MOTHER WOULD Like to keep children in her home. Close to Black Jack area. Call anytime 752 1805.

MOTHER OF ONE would love to take care of your children. Lots of TLC and hot meals. Hwy 33 East. 830 1949

MOTHER OF A 3 Year old has an opening for 1 child, age 2-5. Field trips, art projects, story hour at East Branch Library and a whole lot more. Refer enees available. Call 752 6998 NEED SOMEONE TO CARE for 2 small children in my home. Light house work. Paid vacation. References required. 757-

3300; after 6, 756 1745._

PART TIME Babysitter wanted, 7:30am-1pm, 4 days a week. Start August 1. Paula, 355-6969.

WANTED; Mature adult for paid nursery position Sunday mornings, Jarvis United Mefh odist Church. 756-6530.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home in Bel voir area. Phone 757 0194.

WOULD BABYSIT Nights. Call Tammy at 355 8261 after 6.

050

Pets

ADOPT FREE KITTENS. Shots started, litter trained, very affectionate. 752 7607.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. $150. Borned April 23, 1989. All shots. Hate to do it, but ready to left go. 793-9903.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, ready to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormed. Born April 23, 1989. Call B. Wimmer after 6pm, 355 4587. AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-8pm

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125. 756 7211.

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies $250. 9am-4pm only, 1 734 1802 (Goldsboro).

AKC MINI DACHSHUND Pups 4 In lifter. Ready. $200.

Call 355 7484.

AKC ROTTWEILERS. Strong healthy pups. Will have shots and dewormed. Has veternarlan certificate. 446-9424.

BABY BOB-WHITE Quail for sale. Call after 5pm, weekends after 12pm, 758 3896 or 752-7233

BLUE PERSIAN. 752 6285 after 5:30 Monday-Thursday, anytime Friday-Sunday.

CHESAPEAKE AKC Healthy, Strong. For Stud. For picks of litter, 752-7017.

DOG TRAINING All Types. All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.

FREE! ONE MOTHER CAT

and 2 kittens; one kitten black with white toes, one calico. Call 758-2408 after 6:00 p. m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 4 kit

tens, 7 weeks old. Call 355-2787.

GORGEOUS BROWN Poodle Puppies. Ready now lor new lov ing home. $150 each. 758-0901.

HAPPY JACK Flea Gard: All metal patented device controls fleas in the home without chemicals or exterminator. Results overnight! Souhtern States ***!

HUNGTING DOGS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occassional ly Coon Hounds. Call 792 8747. LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC

registered, 3 males, 1 female. $250. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1-539-2961 day or night.

SIAMESE KITTENS, Blue and Seal Point. $50. Call 753-4093. SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cocateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours; 10:00-8:00, Monday-Saturday; Sunday 1:00-4:00.758-4777,

VACATION PET CARE: Indi vidualized care tor your special pets at your home. 830-1947.

2 PARAKEETS And Cage for

sale. Call 746-6035 anytime.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DIRECTOR - Curriculum Im provement Project in Mechanical Drafting and Design Technology.

Job requirements include a bachelors degree In Industrial Technology, three years of recent industrial experience with CAO/CAM. Management experience preferred. This Is a 12 month ^polntment to begin July 17,1989 or as soon as possible thereafter. Send resume and application by July 3, 1989 to Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, Post Office Box 1069, Washinoton NC 27889. (919-946-4194). An Equal Opportunity/ Aftlrmatlve Action Employer.

SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director. Requires a BS In social work. Experience in long-term care is desirable. Ability to plan and coordinate an activity program. Call 753 5547, 8:30-4:30, Mon day-Frlday. Guardian Care of Farmvllle, Rt. 1, Box96, EOE.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR For a non

profit health care organization In Eastern North Carolina. Responsible tor rural health clinic and home health agency. Master's degree and/or 3 years experience In health care ad ministration. Submit resume to. TrI-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806 EOE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS TANT. Duties include bookkeep ing, typing and filing. Profes sional phone skills required Must work well with others under pressure. Send resume to: Administrative Assistant, Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted. BOOKKEEPING/AccountIng Position open tor full time book keeper in Tarboro, N C. Experi ence a must in keeping overall financials, payroll, accounts receivable, accounts payable and tiling of necessary reports. Apply to: General Manager by call Ing (919) 823-3306 or send resmete: PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27886.

CASHIER CLERK. Agricultural products. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

LEGAL SECRETARY, Word processing skills, experience in running busy law office. Send resumes to: PO box 8408,

Greenville 27835._

PART-TIME Secretary/Typist needed. Call 757 1555 for ap pqintment.

RAPIDLY GROWING Company has an opening tor a Clerk/ Typist. Organizational abilities and data entry experience required. We offer a positive working environment with com petitive pay and benefits. Send resume to: Accounting Clerk, 220 Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. We are an equal opportunity employer.

^lSSECPlETARY

Nationwide Insurance has an opening in the Greenville office tor a part-time secretary position reporting to the sales man ager. 20 hours per week, morn ing hours, full benefits avail able. Typing 55 words per minute, secretarial experience helpful. For appointment call Mr. Myers, 756-0163. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Dentist office. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY. Law firm. $15-$16K. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY/Word Processor Local engineering firm is seek ing a full time secretary. Re quirements include a HS diploma, computer and word processing skills (WordPerfect and WordStar), and previous secretarial experience, a good starting wage and a complete benefit package will be offered the qualified applicant. It you meet the above requirements, send a resume to McKim 8, Creed Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834,

WORD PROCESSOR For local law firm needed. Experience in word perfect helpful. Send resume to: DR#I369. c/0 The Daily Reflector, PO box 1967, Greenville 27835.

20 HOUR Secretarial Position. Requires good typing, bookkeep ing and communication skills. Send resume by July 7, 1989 to: Personnel, PO Box 13, Farm ville NC 27828.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is

it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part time positions in Greenville, For an appointment call 756-8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking tor someone who is ambitious and caring, 36 hours a week, full benefits. Ex perience preferred. Send resume to Dr, Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Send resume to 108 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

GREENVILLE VILLA Nurisng home has positions available for RNs and LPNs. We otter excellent starting salary, full benefits package, including health, dental, 2 weeks vacation after 6 months and $500 bonus. Join the nation's largest health care provider by calling Sue Conover, RN, DON, 758-4121,

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor in community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental Illness. Masters degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.

Send State of North Carolina ap-Hication and resume to: imployment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.

NURSE POSITIONS currently open: 1 full time, 7:00-3:00. 2 full time, 3:00-11:00. Part-time positions on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00-7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply in person.

NURSING ASSISTANTT

Medical Personnel Pool recruiting experienced NA's for a special program In the Wilson/Nash/Edgecombe area. Variety of work schedules available. Wilson, 243-7665; Greenville, 758-7665.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Parf time. Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

059

Help Wanted AA^ical

ORTHODONTIC Assistant. Ex perience In chairslde and lab a must. Full or part time in an upbeat, professional setting devoted to quality care. Excellent benefits tor the right per son. Call Pam at 756-7007 tor in tervlew.

W*NT to M<WNLIGHT7 Rn/

U i sotfe

relief, Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547,

RIDGEWOOD MANOR in

Washington, NC has full time and part-time RN and LPN posi tions available on all three shifts. Excellent starting pay and no-walt benefits. Call Robin Moore at 946-9570 tor further information.

RN/LPN'S

Pediactric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediactric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence in nursing. Full and part time positons on all shifts. Call us at (Childrens Health Care 800-333-4838.

RNs/LPNs

Are you interested In a pay increase? If so, call Roanoke Nur sing Temporaries, 792-3892 or write Roanoke Nursing Tern poraries, Rt 1, Box 387, Jamesville, NC 27846.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Must have valid NC Drivers license, good physical condition, be familiar with area, experienced in collections and delivery. Call for appointment 919 455 5010.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC, located in Winterville NC, is looking to hire tor the following positions: Machinist I, responsible tor the set-up and machn Ing of parts on any machine to find tolerances. Coil Transform er Technicians; must be able to work from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verble instructions, do brazing on coils, build coils and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should apply through Employ ment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order numbers: Machinst I 48413102; Coil Transformer Technician II 48413103. EOEM/F/H/V.

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU"

Telemarketing. Good voice a must. Evening hurs only. Unlimited potential on income. For more information call 758-1112.

7^'RBORGATE INN

Housekeepers, night auditor, desk help. Full or part time. Call 355 5699 or apply 3435 South Memorial Drive.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Agricultural products. $4.00$8.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT STORE AAanager. Good benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

Experienced in brake and front end alignment preferred. Call 758 2306or 756 8663.

AVAILABLE NOW: permanent full-time position in hardware/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work, AAedium lifting. Good atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly,'accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail experience preferred. Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sun days. Call 752-4176 for appointment.

AVON, an excellent ^portunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756 7252.

branch MANAGER. Con

sumer lending. $20-$40,000. 1/2 fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Trainee. $18-$20K. No Fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CHEMIST: Lab Director needed tor small pharmaceutical manufacturing plant. Degree required. Must be experienced in HPLC and other equipment. Send resume to: PO Box 147, Farmvllle NC 27828.

COLLECTIONS $200 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL

student (male preferred) tor day summer work. Must have transportation. Call 355-6219 atter6:00p.m.

COMMERICAL Superintendent needed. At least 5 years experience required. Projects range from $250,000 to $750,000. Send resume to Director of Person nel, PO Drawer 2346, New Bern NC 28561.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

tor sheet metal fabricators and helpers to fabricate aluminum signs and letters. Need ex jeriecne in heliarc welding, .ontact Best Sign 8i Service, Yates Whitley, 779-5503.

experienced roofers

Paid by job. Call 746-6483. EXPERIENCED Hairstylist needed. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Head s Up, Inc. Call 758-8553 tor interview appointment.

experienced Acustical tile men. Call 756-0053.

experienced Survey Help needed tor Engineering firm. Call 919-637 2727.

experienced Heatlng/AIr conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed. 2105 Charles Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EK^IOYMENT

COURIER $5.00. Great part-time evening position! Company provides vehicle!

manager $16,000 up. Retail position keeps you here in Greenville. Here's your chance to get your foot In the door without relocation! Excellent benefits!

ROUTE DRIVER to $230 Out side position puts you on the road!

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant $8.00 up. Your skills will give you the edge with this fast-growing organization! Hurry in!

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT to

$6.50. Good with figures! Well established company wants you to do your balancing act! Plus yearly bonus!

MAINTENANCE TRAINEE $5.00 up. Industry wants to train mechanically inclined! Excellent advancement potential to management!

MANY MORE!!!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME CREDIT Collec tion Agent for local finance company. Excellent benefits Call for appointment, 756-8100

DELIVERY POSITION Avail able full time. Must be familiar with Greenville area, safe driving record, no accidents. Apply in person, Cox Floral Service, 698 E. Arlington Boulevard.

DELIVERY PERSON Needed part time. Cynthia's Flowers, Apply in person.

EAST CAROLINA INN, 2095 Statonsburg Road is now accepting applications Monday-Fri day, 1-4pm. Housekeeping and desk clerk positions available.

EDUCATIONAL

DEVELOPMENTALAIDEI

2 Half-time Vacancies

Requires one year of experience in working with children or related educational coursework. Will involve working with preschool children with develop mental disabilities in a devel-Mmental day center at East Carolina University.

SALARY RANGE; $5.29 hour $9.04

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

EXPERIENCED

Telemarketers needed. Day or evening hours. Call 757 1555 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL

ACCOUNTINGMANAGER

America's number one manu facturer of brushes is seeking i career minded Individual for a General Accounting Manager Will report directly to treasurer Four year accounting degree and familiarity with accounts payable, accounts analysis general ledger, bank reconcilia tions, fixed assets, commission preparation, internal auditing yearly G81A and sales budgets Must have supervisory experi ence plus computer and P/C ex perience using Lotus 1-2-3. Empire otters a challenging ca reer opportunity with salary commensurate to experience; attractive fringes. Your reply kept confidential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC ATTENTION: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PO BOX 1606 GREENVILLE, NC 27835 1606 An Equal Opportunity Employer

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HELP WANTED; Apply in per son Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest, Must be 21, Experience required.

HIRING BODY REPAIR

Technicians to work in largest repair facility in eastern North Carolina. Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced only need apply. Call Mr. Lawson at 756 3471 for appointment.

IMMEDIATE Position available for maintenance repair person For more Information call Mary Whichard, 752-9210.

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6:00p.m., 756-0247.

LAUNDRAMAT Attendent Part time, nights and weekends. Call 758-6621.

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON

needed. Greenville area only. Flexible hours. Call 757-1555 tor appointment.

MACHINIST Wanted. 36 months experience. 2nd shift, full benefit package, $10.25 an hour. Washington NC company. Apply in person to local Employment Security Commission. NC48426609.

MANAGER FOR Dry Cleaners. Must have experience. Call 752-1792;

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train. $220-$260 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call tor appointment 758 4774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARNING POTENTIAL

Are you tired of making minimum wage? Tired of just getting by? Are you aggressive, neat, honest and personable? If so, you may be just the person we are looking for. Please stop by for personal interview at Joe Pecheles VolksWagon Audi, Greenville Blvd., ask for Steve Pescatore.

Serving downeast for over 25 years.

mIedical RECORDSJ

I COURIER '

Needsd for busy, growing practice. Strong clerical and organizational skills required. Duties include distribution ot mail and hospital records, acquisition and release of medical records and filing. Valid NC Drivers license and reliable transportation required tor daily errands. Send resume to: Medical Records, 2501 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC before July 8,1989.

is and P aliable ft Send 1

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAIMNQ MEN WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOa FREE 1-800.255-9171

FMchtr, NC (704) 6M-2S95, P.O. BOX 669,28732 Concord, NC (704) 782-3146,100 TtrminsI Court, 28025 Lumbtrton, NC (919) 739-1180, P.O. Box 808,28358

^ HELP WANTEP

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmvllle, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which I Includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-1 opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please.

FftF_

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MEN OR WOMEN Needed In our office for easy phone work hours. Call 757 Fment.

Day or evening 1555 for appolnfrr

NANNY PART-TIME, Office part-time. Good apoearance Own suite. One child. Box 76, NY 10008.

NEED SUBCONTRACTORS

For underground cable con struction. Experience helpful but will train. Must have pickup truck. Call 1-522-3202.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

plumber and helpers, residen tigi. And heating/air condition ing installers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8:00-5:00.

PAINTERS Wanted tor work at Plaza AAall, Greenville. See Mr Watson (919)469-0151.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PART-TIME Washer Repair man tor apartment complex. Experience required. Retirees welcome to apply. Call 758-2628.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.,7days.

QUADRAPLEGIC Needs Phys leal Assistance For morning hours. Call 355 4532 9-12.

ahamud

FERSONNiLSaiVICa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.

ROUTE MANAGERS Needed. The more you work, the more you earn. Ground floor opportunity. If interested, 758-1112.

SALES CLERK. Full and part time. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S 8. S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SINGERS OF COUNTRY And

Gospel! Nashville Recording Broker holding FREE auditions Tuesday, July 11 at 7pm sharpe. Holiday Inn, Greenville. Bring back-up cassettes or guitar, no phone calls.

SNELLING a. SNELLIN6

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SPORTING GOODS Manager

Trainee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931,

SUMMER HELP NEEDED. If

you can read we have a job for you. Up to $6 per hour. 2 shifts. Apply In person only. Suite 4110, Best Value AAotor Lodge, 2725 S. AAemorlal Drive.

SUNNYSIDE EGGS, Roundtree Complex, need dependable person to work in chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746-4086.

TEACHERS NEEDED. Apply in person KInderCare bofn locations. Swim instructor needed at Stantonsburg Road.

TEMPORARY PART-TIME

Cashier Account Clerk to perform responsible work In the collection department. Accepting payments and utilizing a computer cash register terminal. Ability to deal courteously with the public is essential. Applications may be obtained at the Town Hall of Ayden.

THE ALL NEW SIDE TRAX.

Waitresses, barmaids, bartenders and hostesses needed immediately. Call 937-7980.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications tor all_posi-tions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER needed Im mediately tor local livestock hauling. No previous experience necessary. Must have good driving record. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753-5361 or 747-8591. TRUCK DRIVERS. Top Pay and benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company-paid Physical/drug screen. (919)844-9604 or 1-800-225-5000, Department A-20.

WANTED; Eastern NC's finest automotive painter. If you are the best, you can name your price. Please contact Tony at 754-3471 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Exporienced finish carpenters, form carpenters and construction laborers.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

JULY 3RD-JULY 7TH

For full and part-time cooks, wait persons, bus persons and cashiers. Apply at:

. TWO DOGS PIZZA

Harris Shopping Center Ayden, NC 28513

DBEinilll Of NyRSINIi

Director of Nursina position available at Heritage Hospital, a beautiful 127 bed acute care facility located in Tarboro, NC. BSN and hospital management experience required. Masters degree preferred. Relocation required. This position reports directly to the Administrator.

The nursing department Includes approximately 150 nurses covering a full range of services including critical care and emergency services, medical, surgical and skilled nursing unit, and a dedicated Womens Pavilion with LDRP birthing rooms. Enjoy working in the friendly, motivational atmosphere with state-of-the-art equipment, an excellent medical staff, and team oriented management.

Interested candidates should submit resumes before July 5 to;

Prsonnel Director Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

PERDUE FARMS, RK.

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

We currently have job openings for Maintenance Foreman and Shipping Foreman.

Maintenance candidates should possess three to five years production maintenance experience and minimum two years supervisory background.

Shipping candidates should have two years shipping experience and minimum one year supervisory background.

Perdue offers an exceptional benefit package. Salary for these positions will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities.

Interested candidates should call or send resume to;

Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 ATTN: Gregg Metzinger 919-795-4151

Perdue Is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: AAeture, dependable houMkeepw. Experience with snutfl children necessary. Flexible hours with some overnight or llve-ln. References required. Southwest Greenville area. Send resume to: DR1368 c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC J7M5 or call 813-949-1418.

WAIiTED: Part -time help. Floor cleaning experience need ed. Greenville area. Ideal for retired man or couple. Top wages. Hours 12:30am-6am. Call 1-919-449-4070, 8:30am-2:30pm, Monday-Frlday.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

aoi

Ing conditions with a atmosphr TURY21 JAnIt BOWSER

I pro Call

_ .SSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION HOMEAAAKERS!

Lloyds" Super Party Plan Is hiring for their Summer/

Fall Smsoo. It's a Rewarding Opportunity to Earn While Hav Ing Fun! Call 355-7741 for Interview. Ask for Jerl. Also Now Booking Parties!

CONTRACT FLOOR Coverinc Salesman. Well established anc

aMresslve company. Salary pfifs commission. Send resume

to:Contract Sales, DRiifl358, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time t. Private

sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu-nlty Employer

FULL TIME Jewelry sales/ person. 1 year sales experience

with diamonds. Salary negqtla ble. Send resume to: 33 Plazt

MBII, Greenville, NC 27858.

MkE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about

real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

Ington E

isn

:t5-management

$100,000-1- per year. If you have the courage to earn this kind of money call 355-0229, Monday Friday, 9am-6pm.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Outside sales experience re quired. Hotel experience helpful. Must have a high energy level, neat appearance and work well with others under pressure. Send resume to: Sales Repre sentatlve. Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted.

TWP CAR SALESMEN Neeed. Caafact Mike Toler at 756 0192.

fOO-l- FIRST YEAR Oppor y I Oakwood Homes Corp. is Ing motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock pur ise programs. ExcelU npensation package a rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

Excellent and

confidential interview.

962 Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Ataat have 2 year degree In child daualopment. Full time position, sOi^hours per week working 4 dM a week. Paid holidays and bOToses included. Send resume Ibf' Caroline's Country Day Route 16, Box M' Green-^,NC 27858.

BEH, EMH, LD, AG, S#ech Pathologist,

Pipchologlst, Language Arts, Math, and Science.

TeOlchlng Certificate In areals) -''Interest Is required. Send 6me to Personnel Director, ro City Schools, PO Box Tarboro NC 27886. 919-823-

H Help Wanted Technical & Trades

UbOL ING/LAMI NAT ION Sepervlsor. Boat manufacturing HMpany seeks experienced supervisor for tooling and fflWrglass lamination depart-iWht, must have experience in ftllle areas. Send qualifications F PO Box 49, Edenton, NC

SSIFIED DISPLAY

(lucsclaV Classifieds

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of l^aleigh. Experi

enced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355-6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED Vinyl siding

Mpllcator with equipment for Greenville area. Call toll free

24-hours, 1-800-634-3645.

EXPERIENCED Foreman for commercial and Industrial construction in eastern North Carolina. Send resume or letter

Including salary requirements rT( - - ---

to: Farrlor & Sons Inc., PO Box 127, Farmvllle, NC 27828

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanics for installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Benefits. Apply between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892,

MANUFACTURING Engineer. 3 years experience machine shop environment. Plan operations in tooling, development and implement cost reduction

projects.. CNC programming preferred. BSME BSIE. Ex

cellent benefit package, high tech valve manufacturer. Resume to Plant Manager, Route 4, Box 14, Washington, NC 27889.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics

and helpers. Apply In person, ling Co

Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

plumbers

SHEETMETALWORKERS PIPEFITTER/WELDERS ELECTRICIANS

Accepting applications at 412 Park Avenue in Kinston. Apply

from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p. . Monday through Friday, from June 15th through June 30th or call 919-523-2191 for more infor mation. EEO-M/F.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR:

High-tech industry located In Greenville area seeks a produc tion supervisor. 5 years experience in production supervision. Minimum 2 years supervisory experience In welding and/or fabrication of sheet metal. Stainless steel fabrication and code certified welding experience a pius. Send resume to DR 1360, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

QC MANAGER. Industry located in eastern North Carolina, seeking individual with manufacturing background. Degree preferred with a minimum of 5 years experience. Must have knowledge of SPC and statistics. Experienced in government contracts and familiar with mill specs. Strong management and organizational skills a must. Send resume ro: DR1370, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SERVICE MANAGER Elec trical aptitude, good public relations skills. Will train. Excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WELDER AND IRON Worker for general construction projects. Apply in person between 7-8:30am at Farrlor 8, Sons Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmvllle, North Carolina. Phone 753-2005.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price in town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance-residential and commercial. 5

^ears^ protessional experience.

estimate.

6-5204 anytime for free

A-1 PAINTING, inside and out. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.

CLEAN HOUSES, Trailers. Have references. Call anytime, 830-0922.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Protessional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC, WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RE& TRAINING

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. 3-11 & 11-7 shifts available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

MWO-THOUSAND DOLLAR ^ BONUS OPPORTUNITY

4tEQISTERED NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE LABOR & DELIVERY & NURSERY

$2,000 bonus Offered for registered nurses to join the L & D Nursery staff at Halifax Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. RNs with L & D & Nursery experience preferred Inexperienced RNs and recent graduates will be considered.

tfllMH is a progressive 190-bed acute care facility experiencing rapid growth in many liu^eas. HMH offers an excellent salary and benefits package. Please send your resume or request for application to:

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERSONNEL OFFICE wt ' PO DRAWER 1089

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870 919-535-8106 EOE

Bonus Offer Expires 7/10/89

064 Work Wanted

Inting, it repair, mildew control, .. wah houses Free otfimafes. Work guaranteed. 758-4136

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTtON

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, ife

Repairs of all types, Etc. Steel 8i Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833.

AN EXPERIENCED AIDE

would like to care for patients in your home permanently or temporarily 5 days. Call 758-1744.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality ' grass cut-

lawn maintenance or grass ting? Free estimates. Call 757-15W.

BAB CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experience. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.

BABPaintand Wallpapar.Interlor/Exterlor. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under

EInning on your doublewlde; any Indofmasonry. 752-7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning. Specializing in residential window cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CARPET CLEANING. Bl

pri

757-3704 ask for Buck.

reasonable price. Call

id:

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, etg. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758-7024.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

flees. R A R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Speciallz-

Ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Han

'si-6299;

fang

ing. No job too small. Jimy, Call

DBP LAWN MAINTENANCE.

Lawns cut and trimmed, lawn and flower bed roto filling. Exclusive user of the Howard

Rotovator. Why settle tor Interior service? call 756-7116 for

estimate.

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed. Call after 6pm. 756-0267.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566-4735.

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will move you anywhere In Pitt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash tor reason able rates. 752 0772.

HOUSECLEANINGWill clean offices and homes. Reasonably priced. Call 746-2269

LAWN CUTTING AND trimm

ing

esfi

Reasonable price. Free

imates. Call 749-

prio

7241.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices In town. We buy your old appliances wprking or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm. 752-0772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW IN$TALLATK)NS REPAMS PUMPMO A CLEAMNQ PHt County Pormll (104 U Voaf* Ejrporfence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

064 Work Wanted

NEED A BRICK AAASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 yaars an: look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional 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

OAKLEY'S AAoblle Home AAaIn

tanence and Repair Also do Cool Seal. Call 758-7352.

Service

PAINTING: 25 YEARS of cus

tomer satisfaction. Honesty Is my goal. 524-3396-Grifton.

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior Professional job at economy price. Phone 758-0650.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed In writing. Insured tpr your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010.

PHONE JACKS INSTALLED in

your home. Stop running to another room tor the phone. Call Kevin or Tracy tor your custom Installation tor your next phone extension, 757-3999.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal Local references. Peter, 756-5642 tor tree professional estimate

RAWL'S BUILDING And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mike, 756-6972.

RESIDENTIAL Lawn Maintenance. Reasonble rates. Reliable Service. Call Scotty, 758-8750.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoM, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding anc Refinlshing hardwood floors Call after ^m 242-6457.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8078.

THERE'S A NEW Upholsterlst In Greenville. It you want your chair covers looking nice and clean, call this number: 756-0910 ask tor Christine Grice.

TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. Quality work. Call 758-6773.

067

Insurance

'WORRY'

About rising cost of health in surance and low coverage? "AFTER DEDUCTIBLE". We otter a 100% plan, guaranteed renewable for life. Reduced rates tor non-smokers

Premium comparable with most

lie

80-20 plan. Cali collect 825-0262.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE Solid Oak bedroom suit. 3 matching pieces. Ornate carvings. Iron bed with matress, box springs, pie safe, old lamps, small trunk, rocking chair, mis-

ng (

cellaneous Items. Moving, must sell! Call355-6739/355-538T

SLIP COVERS

P L A S T I

^ LADIES: t

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered-$125. Ausbys Plastic Covers 1-536-4793

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE I

Qualifications:

1. Possess good etiquette and basic ability in proper customer relations.

2. Ability to communicate effectively and courteously with customers over the phone and face to face, as well as with other employees.

3. Fundamental knowledge of the operation of office equipment (i.e. calculator, copier, typewriter).

4. Basic office math skills.

5. Strong clerical and organizational ability.

6. An outgoing personality that lends itself to a basic selling ability.

Send resume to: Patty Qouras PO Box 446 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

uality Oil

Responsible individual needed to drive fuel oil truck and help with general maintenance. Excellent benefit package available. Experience helpful but will train the right person.

220 Hooker Road Greenville, NC

FOOD UON MC.

Announces The Following Career Opportunities:

Assistant Managers Grocery Managers Ciistomer Service Managers

Grocery experience preferred but will consider strong retail background. Come and join the fastest growing supermarket chain in America and take advantage of our excellent benefits.

Profit Sharing

Dental Insurance

Advancement Opportunities

Medical Insurance

Vision Insurance

Annual Bonus

Please send resume or application to: Food Lion Inc.

Rt. 4, Box 263 Dunn, NC 28334

or call (919)802-9137

EOE

069

Auctions

EARLY 1980't Art Deco style bed, dresser, mirror and nights-tand. Newly retininshed. Immaculate condition. Standard size Serta Perfect Sleeper mat trass and box springs, 1 month old. $1200 for entire group. Call 756-2513 after 6pm.

GRIFFIN'S FURNITURE And

Antiques, Highway 102 East of Ayden. Sale Tuesday-Frlday. 746-3695. Antique oak gun cabinet, pine pie safe, pine cedar chest, pump organ, large flat top trunk, 6' pine wardrobe.

069

Auctions TTORTH GREENE

STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830-9262

SPECIAL SALE, Friday June 30. Will have new and used furniture, ceramics, odds and ends. Will have lots of medicine products, all below wholesale price, in date. There will be a drawing each hour tor a door prize, must be present to win. Air conditioned inside. Sale starts 7:30pm, North Greene Street Auction, 1504 North Greene Street, Greenville NC. Everyone welcome. 830 9262.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $1.95 Square and up. 4'x8' Tileboard, $5 and up. Reject Plywood H"- $6.25;

$6.95, Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville, 758-7061.

STEEL BUILDINGS

40X100X12........$2.70 Square foot

50x100x12.........$2.52 Square foot

60x100x12.........$2.44 Square foot

70x100x12........$2.42 Square Foot

80x100x12........$2.35 Square Foot

100x100x12.......$2.32Square Foot

ALLIEDSTEEL

1-800-635-4141

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. 355-2814 anytime.

IBM XT 640K, 5.25 FDD 30 MB HDD, Mono Monitor FX 100 PRInter. 355-2814.

081

Furniture

A NICE CHIPPENDALE SOFA, excellent condition. Used very little, like new. Call 756-8442.

END TABLES, Dining table, den chairs and corner cabinet. Call 756-8207.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

BARCOLOUNGER wall away sofa with recllners on each end and reclinar that match. Ex cellent condition, 2 years old. Call atter6:00 p.m., 756-4397.

BED FRAME (TWIN),4 drawer dresser, dresser/mirror; $80 for

set or will sell separate. Also, nonth old), $300.

washer (10 mon Call 752-2755 after 5pm

COUCH AND CHAIR. $150. Good condition. Call 825-1290.

HIDE A BED SOFA, $100 Commercial sewing machine, $100. Call 756-1264 after 3:30pm.

HIDE-AWAY BED SOFA, good condition. $150. Phone 756-2776,

MOVING MUST SALE Com plete living room set with tables and ottoman. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. 355-3551.

SOFA $50, Chair $30, many other items In good condition. 752-2585 or 756-6737 evenings/weekends.

SOFA AND MATCHING Chair, good condition, $175. Coffee table, $20. Call 757 1354.

SOFA AND TABLE, good condl tion. Call after 5:00 p:m., 756-7468.

TRADITIONAL SOFA Brand new, blue and rose, waverly print. Call 756-4879.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUE OAK Table, love seat and chairs, other furniture at Flea Market, 106 River Bluff Road, 4-7pm or call 758 7575.

SOCK LADY will beat Tice Flea Market, Saturday, July 1st. No tripp in August.

YARD SALE: Paperback books, clothes, other Items. 2106 Pendleton Street. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to noon. No sales prior to 8:00a.m.!

YARD SALE July 1st. 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Clothes, ladies, Infant, and maternity, all good quality. Housewares, crafts and

supplies, toys, books, dbrm size trio

refrigerator, wheat straw, lots of miscellaneous. Highway 11 South, take first right past PCC, follow signs.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN Deere m Lawn tractor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752-1356 after 5.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

LOCAL WHITE AND Yellow Corn. Call ahead for large orders. Cucumbers, squash, zucchint, tomatoes, cantaloupes, peaches, potatoes and more. Briley's Produce-830-6648. Open Monday Friday, 7:00 7:00 Saturday, 7:00-4:00. Located next to Pitt County Fairgrounds 264 East of Greenvile.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIREaOR'S POSITION

Full Time Director needed at developmental day care center serving preschool and school age children with developmental disabilities. Must have at least a bachelors degree with speciliza-tion in administration, education, social work, nursing, psychology or related field or have comparable experience and education. A current NC teaching certificate preferred. Send resume by July 14,1989 to;

PERSONNEL POBox 13 FarmvlllB, NC 27828

OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED

We are seeking a professional office manager with automotive accounting experience, with leadership skiils and a desire to advance.

We offer an excellent pay plan, paid vacation and full health benefits for you and your family.

Send your confidential resume to:

Office Manager PO Box 8262 Greenville, NC 27835-8262

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER

Yale Materials Handling Corporation, a world class manufacturer of lift trucks, has an immediate need for a Manufac:turing Engineer at its Greenville, N.C. operation. i

Successful candidate will bring to the position a minimum of five years experience with a BSME degree preferred. Must have machine processing, time estimating experience within a metal machining and fabrication operation.

Qualified candidates should forward their resume including salary requirements to;

Larry Hamby MATIRIAiS

1^1- 888888.

WcIRR Rt. 11. Box 287 , Greenville, N.C. 27834

Yale Materials Handling Corp. Is an Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified minorities and females are encouraged to apply. M/F/V/H,

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKER to work In now adoloscont tubttaneo abuso program. High Mhool and ono yoor ox-porioneo In working wHh oubotanc# obuaoro.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bacholora Dagraa from accradllad achool of aoclal work and 1 yoar of social work or counaal-Ing axporlanca. Salary rango; $16,396 $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from stata ac-cradltad achool of nursing and 1 yaar of axporiance In psychiatric nursing. RN raqulrad. Salary ranga: $20,358 $22,438.

INFORMATION COMMUNICATION ^lallst II. Position avallabla In C 8 E Program. Staff dovolopmant, training, voluntaor and atudont Intarn activity, public relations, pay choaducatlonal workshop, agoncy publications and multl-modia displays.

Intar^agoncy confrontations. Graduation from 4 yoar col-lago or unlvorsity proforably with a major In Journalism or English and 2 yoars axporlanca in communication, public roiotlona or publicity work.

Sand stata ol North Carolina application and rasuma to:

Employmnt S*curity Commission

3101 BIsmarcii Street Greenville, NC 27834

Wednesday, June 28,1969 0-7

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE

tack. Call 752-1408.

Used

099 Miscellaneous

A MOVING SALE, 400 pounds of York

York steel weights, York competition bar and bench, large pecan wood dresser, 2 wooden desks with chairs, 175cm K2 sklis, practically new GE 8400 BTU air conditioner, new Raichle ski boots (size 11). MUST SELL. 757-3825/756-0183.

A NEW Hunter celling fan with light fixture, $60. And 2 other new celling fans, $35 each. Call 752-3866.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

Needed at (Greenville Atletic Club. Non-smoking, excellent condition. Experience preferred. Call 756-9175. ,,

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446 at Blackjack.

AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR

(Window Unit). Reasonable prices. Call 757-3850 nights and weekends.

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine

gold and silver jewelry of any Ion and nice

kind or condition costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap

pliances, furniture, antioues pt I, stereos.

every kind, TVs, VCRs, _____

all household goods. We also pay cash tor quality name brand clothes (especially large and extra large). Clothes must be In excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring In or call Coin Si Ring Man, Corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-3866, Greenville.

APPROXIMATELY 11x12 tan carpet. Good condition. $60. 756 7828.

BASEBALL CARDS, Card plaques, Broder and Cunningham cards and comic books. Call 752-3273 for our mobile card shop.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment (or sale. 2 notches above excellent. Priced to go immediately. Also, set of bunkbeds. First come first serve. Call Linda at 752-7722.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homeowners

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases SGood Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

EDIt IS NO nOtlEM

EquiTrust

Fmonciol Services

1.800-228-9622

Applications Taken by The Phone

099 Miscellaneous

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

And Plumbing Supply. Located HWY 43 South near Bells Forks. We carry a complete line. Check our prices. Phone 756-6002.

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.

CURTIS MATHES Big Screen TV. Remote control, 60 screen, $700 or best offer. Hitachi 5" color tv, Battery or electricity, $100 or best offer. Craftsman 107 piece socket set (new), $85 or best offer. Spaulding men's golf clubs with bag, $80 or best offer. Police scanner, $100 or best offer. 5 horsepower (Jo-cart with a Firebird body, like new, $350 or best oHer. Call 758-8850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

TiRTETiSHEETVINYL INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpeta, 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 Liquidator, 2818 East tOth Street, Greenville. Call ahead for pra-ap-proval.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

RECEPTIONIST

Extremely busy multi-^loctor practice needs outgoing, energetic team piayer for front office responsibiiities. Duties f inciude teiephone, scheduiing, regi-A stration of patients, posting charges I and coiiecting payments. Exceiient W benefit package. Saiary negotiabie. Medicai experience required. Send resume to Receptionist, 2501 Stantons-I burg Road, Greenviiie, NC by Juiy 8, 1 1989.

We know that when, for whatever reason, you coll or meet with us, you're set on receiving results.

That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible.

Whether you're looking for a lost pet or wont to sell your red Corvette whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction!

The Daliy Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166

EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL

TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANT

Needed immediately.

Apply in person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Friday

Winner Chevrolet

Ayden, NC

DIALYSIS NURSING POSITIONS

RNs, LPNs, Dialysis Technicians Positions art avallabis In OrMnvilie and Nbw Bern

Banaflts Includa:

CompatHiva Salary - Commsnaurata wKh axporlanca

- PTO Program 200 hours of Paid Tima Off

- Flaxibla Compansatlon Plan

- Haalth and Dantal Insuranca Plan

Short Ttrm and Long Torm Disability Plana

- Invaatmant and Rotlramant Plans ara avallabla

- Caring and responsiva facility administration Load by a nursa

Please send your resume to the address In New Bern or Greenville or phone for an application.

BMA ol Pitt County Qraanvilla Oialyili Cantor 6 Doctora Park Qraanvilla, NC 27834 (919) 752-1520

BMA ol Kinston Kinston Dialysii Unit Kintlon Square 1610 North Quaon Straat KInalon, NC 28501 (919) 522-5725

BMA of Now Barn New Barn Dialytia Unit 3650 Nauaa Boulevard New Bam, NC 28560 (919)6334303

faj[[djrp]li[dirpTjfp]Jf[dj[LL]j[(3j

LEE MOTOR COMPANY WILSON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

*An Extraordinary Opportunity For Enthusiostic And Aggressive Sales Executives

*One Of The Industry's Best Solory Plons - Benefit Pockoges

Flexible Work Schedule

An Excellent Gireer Opportunity For Promotion With A Growth Orgonizotion. No Experience Neces-sory.

CONTAa RAY WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

*T/I(

olor Company

FORD UNCOLN MERCURY

1415 Upacon* lao4, WIsaa. NC 919-39I-60M Naort Mae.-M. lilO-l Sot. 9-S I-I00-M2-7984

The Oatly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, June 28.1989

We're your ineto...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

and sellers and tents

and' p^ kittens and cots

'GL

and boats and woodstoves

and loans and lots and jobs and condos

and meetings and buyers

and skis and printers

and

horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions

and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents and hardware and

hogs

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

and

'/IP:

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and

and auto parts and oi

'machinery and motors

and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotorsinesdav Cl a ss i fi cds

Miscellaneous

tennis top, billiards lamp, ac cessories.$395, 756 1122

BURIAL LOT, Pinewood Me morlal Park, Dogwood Section. $300. Johnny Nichols, 804-874 4043

MAGNOVOX 25" Color Console with remot. Cable ready. Brand new. No money down less than $26 per month. Call now for ap-

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

proval, 758 8093. Furniture Liq

........-..... ' t.

DAYTON AAetal bandsaw barely used-$250. Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) never used-$200. Call 756-0765, leave message. DIAMOND MARQUIS - H Carat. Appraised for $2000 Ask lng$1100. Call 355 2787

ELECTROLUX, Rainbow, Hoover, Euricka and Kirby. All P'iCHltosell. Starting at $25 and up'at Kirby Center in Greenville Buyer's Market. 355 7667.

uidators, 2818 East lOth Stree Greenville.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudgetOffice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER Chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you monei

uy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-4027.

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806 AAonday-Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00^1:00.

ALE; 2 wedding gowns, sizes 7 and 9. Days, 757 7231 or nights, 746-4010 ask for Sandra.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost. Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, in door/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Tl 99/ 4A Computer, $149.95. 18 games at $10 $15each. Call 752 3866.

NIKON CAMERA with lens. EM series. Good condition. $160. Call 752 4896.

OKIMATE PERSONAL Color printer with Okidata Plug N' Print. $90. Call 752-3866.

For SALE: Household appliances and furniture: Washer/

REFRIGERATOR, Whirlpool, 1 year old, $200.355-7012.

ONE-YEAR MEMBERSHIP to

The Spa, Southpark Shopping Center, $200.758-4416 after 6.

ONE 13 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, removable trays, 6 months old. Moving. 758 5833.

PHONE JACKS INSTALLED in

dryer, $450. Sofa sleeper, $140. Bar with stools, $75. 3 piece wall unit, like new condition, $200. Dining room table with chairs, $125 Call 756 8262.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Qualify Shoe Repairing 113 (jrande Avenue

your home. Stop running to 1 for the phone. Call

HOME COMPACT DISC Player, $100. Call 752-3866.

Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

IN A HURRY, Call ahead for pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

LAWN TRACTOR, John Deere 210, 38"'cut. $1,000, Call 756 5689. LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752 4225.

SEARS CHEST FREEZER, 5.3

feet. $75. Call 756-6731.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

another room 1.. ________

Kevin or Tracy for your custom installation for your next phone extension, 757-3999.

POLAROID SPECTRA Camera Like new, $80. Several 35m Nikon, Cannon, etc. $50 up. Call 752 3866.

SOFA And Chair, like new, nuetral colors, $195. 10x10 chain link fence, $55.355 4633, 756 8828.

QUEEN SIZE Bedroom set with mattresses, $500. Everette piano, like new, $1795. 14' Hobie cat (sailboat) $2200. Call 355 6273 after 6pm.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in

SOLOFLEX Exercise Equipment. For sale by Owner. Call 756 8593 after 5:30 pm.

good running condition! inquire nt 5<

at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

STORAGE BUILDINGS. Custom made or 8x12 $750; 10xl2 $850; 10x14$995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 689 2381

AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 12. 1981 Titan 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room and kitchen. Excel lent condition on a great lot. Will negotiate on price. 756 2466.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power AAower, 1 800 634 7479.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewlde homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-AAartidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1 800-627 1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caniets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346-4847.

10' SATELITE Dish with descrambler, wire and cable included. Call 752 7052.

$10,000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 758 8093. Furniture Liquidators.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

10,000 BTU Air Conditioner, $200. Call 753 3978.

16' UTILITY Trailer, Lights, electric brakes. Call between 6pm 11pm, 753 2523.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL!

Looking for your first home? We can help. 1989 14 wide, complete with washer/dryer and air for only $175 per month. Call Chris at 756-7815.

18,000 BTU Sears Air conditioner, for 220 volt, just been serviced, runs great. $150. Call 756-1947.

MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadera. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. $12,800. Call 946 9892.

25,000 BTU Air conditioner, almost 2 years old. Paid $1275, asking $800 firm. Call 757-0169 after 6pm.

OAKWOOD 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat/ a)r, dishwasher, washer/dryer and more. Assume loan of $283 per month and small equity. In extra nice Mobile home park. Immaculate condition. 752 2043.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

TIRED OF FALSE PROMISES

From all the rest? Come by and see the best. Here's the deal. A brand new 1989 70x14, 3

OWNER FINANCING, Low

down payment. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, 14x60, all electric. 756-3632.

bedrooms, 2 baths with air conditioning and washer/di^er tor only $230 a month. Call Chris at 756-7815.

REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling. Call 758-1668.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sate

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, set-up, new washer/dryer, ex

cellent shape. Must see to ap-$8200 negotiable. 355

preciate.

7489 or leave message on machine if no answer.

WHY RENT7 1988 Horton 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752 7608 days, 746-3305 after 7pm.

12X60 2 bedroom Conner home. Very good condition. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 758-0682 after 5pm.

1973 CONNER 12X52 2bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen. Pay $395 down with payments less than $120 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from air-port) at 758-4497.

1979 CAROLINA 64x14 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, island range, bay window. Pay $395 down with payments less than $175 per month. Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1981 14x70 MOBILE HOME on

rented waterfront lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 946-5962.

1984 FLEETWOOD 2 beds, 2 baths, central alr/heat, loaded. Price negotiable. 753 2985.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

it'

Dotes: Thurs., FrL, Sot., & Mon.

2 Wheel Drive Short Bed S-10 PICK-UPS 4 Wheel Drive Long Bed

Starting

Storting

irting CO94 $|| J92 Factory

at f / JOO Invoice I /OA**

2 Wheel Drive

S-10 BLAZERS

4 Wheel Drive

25 S-10 Blazers to choose from Never before at Invoice Price

Plus tax and tags. Rebates retained by dealer

1990 Models Arriving Daily!

cines da v Class i icds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 28.1969 ^*9

M$ CONNER Purchased new In 16, 14X0, 2 bedrooms, walkin ejosets, 2 full beths, all electric, central air, underpinned. In mint condition. Call 752 0262.

1*15 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, l/<j bath. 752-3818, If It answer leave message.

! iM K NOX 70X14 3 bedroom, ^ bath, celling tan. Pay $395 down with payments less than *200 per month. Azalea Homes-North lacross from airport) at 758-4497

187 Fleetwood 70x14, 2

bedroom, 2 full baths, total elec trie, air conditioned, celling fans, spacious. Excellent condi flon. Nice neighborhood. *15,500. 752-3037, leave message

1*88 TITAN, 56x14, 2 bedroom, 1 ith, front kitchen, celling fan

Pay just *395 down, payments less than *185 per month. Azalea

Homes North )across from air port) at 758-4497.

1*88 14X70 Craftsman. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, totally electric dnd refurbished. Make offer. Call 355-5653 after 5.

1*8* 14 WIDE, payments as low as *149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1*8* 24x48 doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, cathedral ceiling, fireplace.

Buy this home today for less h. Ci

than *225 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758-4497.

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

fOR SALE: Beautifully carved upright piano. Excellent condition, super base sound, also great piece of furniture. Must see and play to believe. Asking *900. Call756-8262.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low as *25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

114 Instruction

VOICE AND/OR PIANO

lessons. Summer openings with a busy teacher. 830 1947.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND On Highway 30 outside Bethel. Young, male mostly Walker Hound. Call 825-0529.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, 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.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8< Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BEST NEW SMALL Business. Minimum investment. No selling. Easy start-up. Immediate cash return. Low overhead. Full or part time. Independent ownership. Call 758-5983.

i^REAT OPPORTUNITY for aomeone that's interested in sales. Business already estab-Ushed, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 890-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related oppor-

-hinities for repair shop, tire and battery, detal*, 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.

>^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLLAR STOCKS. An opport, nlW of the 90's. For FREE REPOR

PORT...Call Larry Goins 1-800-634 1768. Stuart-James In-

Member

vestment Bankers

NASD8.SIPCMSE._

FINE DINING Restaurant For

Sale In Greenville, N.C. Perfect for Owner/Operator. For Information contact Mr. Bill Bennet, P.O. Box 1106, Dunn N.C. 28334.

GROCERY AND GRILL, Well established country store. Great business for husband and wife. Serious inquiries only. Call 355 8953.

MINI-MART Established retail operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI

for more ^tails. Century 21 Tip

ton, 355-7002 or evenings 3144.

MOVING. MUST SELL, hus

band being transferred. Novelty route sales. Established 11

years. Excellent money making

opportunity for aggressive male or female. Pricedfc

For quick sale. Call 830-1048.

OYSTER BAR/Seafood Restau

rant. All equipment - Turn key. Lease with purchase option.

823-3106 or 823-4341.

THINKING OF STARTING Or

Buying a new business? Call the Small Business Hotline 752-1000 for FREE consultation. Sponsored by the Pitt County Chamber ot Commerce and PCC.

VENDING Route, Prime areas. Work part-time. Earn big i Will sell cheap. 1-800-344-5685.

124 Professional

fireplace Repairs. Call GId Hollo

loman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located In high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345

BRICK BUILDING for rent In CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. 3000' open space can be easily modified and 1300' office/showroom, nicely decorated. Part could be subrented. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079. COMMERCIAL BUILDIN For sale or rent. Can be a convlence store, laundry mat, etc. *400/ month. 830-0521 after 7pm.

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.

eeee

MECHANICS DREAM

Downtown location, 12 bays, reasonable rent or lease. Call quick! Call AAorco anytime, 355-3045 or 758-3887 eeee

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvg. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

OWNER WILL BUILD to suite tennant on corner lot with acceptable lease. Property located on Memorial Drive and Zone O and I II. Call Alice AAoore Real ty, 355-6712.

RETAIL SPACE on Memorial Drive across from Carolina East Mall. 1,400-5,600 square feet available. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton llfor

Annex, *615 per month. Call for Informaflon, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-1769.

1500 SQUARE FEET Of Office or retail for rent near Greenville Athletic Club. Zoned CS. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

for -----$9Q00

ONir

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

* REGIONAL COACH

^ nwwiwimb vwnvn

Complete Charter Service if

Fully licensed and insured. TVs, VCR,^ Stereo, Refreshment Center. ^

45 passengers/Air/Restroom.

Basic transportation or full travel accommo- ^ dations.

From 8-5 call 752-1515; after 5 call 756-1133.

' K

: n

^ If

SPECIE OF THE WEEK!

19' Swan Point

11,895

140 HP Evinrude, Cox Superloader trailer, completely rigged.

B & K Marine

120S Dlekineon Avghug

752-2882

Real Estate to lease or buy? Wa (. No fee.

serve as clearing house Commercial Locators, 830-4759

1588QUARE FEf Warehouse space with small office for rent on North Greene Street. Zoned CH. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

1708 SQUARE FEET Of Office or refall for rant downtown. 3 of flees with large o^ area for easy pefitioning. Zoned CDF. For more Information call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

A FANTASIC BUY on this 2 bedroom 116 bath lovely Quail Ridge condo. A very quiet location between 2 flats. Excellent neighborhood, convenient to the Olympic size pool, tennis court and club house. Priced below the market value at *52,000 with an assumable loan. Call Owner/ Agent AAary Ward at DAVIS REALTY, 355 391 or nights 756 1997.

134

Condominiums For Sale

wTestt

SALE OR RENT: AAany custom features In this 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Located in top-line neighbor iiCi -

hood (Cypress Creek). Secluded

but convenient to everything.

w for sale in

*700 per month rent or low to mid *90's. Offers ac captcd. Available July 1. Call 355 7161.

INVtSTOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition ai)$l all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 IgMs

or nights 756-7660.

RIN600LD TOWERS Get the best for your college son or daughter! Located In the heart of Ecu campus, walk almost everywhere. Units available from *28,000 up. Financing available buy now and be ready for Fall semester. Call Jean Hopper for details. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756-9142

TERRIFIC oAOUND FLOOR, Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator Included, plus customed

fireplace, dining room, kltcnen, private patio. Al

this

and non-qualifying FHA Loan for *48,500. Call Shari Carter at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 58-4651.

or 758-4

139 Farms For Sale ^OFASSSTS^A^^h

are primed for development parcel. Good soil, community water, great location.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call Al at DAVIS REALTY for further details at 355-3900 or nights 756--2574.

2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2

140 Farms For Lease

TSfi^Sri^proximattiy^

acres located behind Carolina

East Mall. Contact Dan Morgan, 756-0200.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, living room.

dining room, family room with fireplace. *86,500. Call Deborah

Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let M seN yoer car or trGckI

(Consign-a-car plan)

Let n help yo locate year iwit car or trackl

Bank financing Factory leasing

1985 ChtvroM Q-20 Caalaiiiind Convaralon Van

White, burgundy trim, burgundy interior, high top, front and rear air.

(BmIOi CoggM Goodticii Tin StonI 312 W. QraeiNiHe Blvd. QraeiwHle, N.C. 355-9196

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a quiet cul-de-sac in desirable

lelvedere. This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts ot your family. Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, over sized great room, two full baths and niuminous kitchen. This home warkles with lots of T.L.C. Priced competitively at *84,51. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 78(W or 756-8580.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full

baths, playroom with bullt-ins ioinin

and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for In-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet tor *115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features Including exceptional deck with hot tub. *119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756 7660.

CALL TODAYI 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on ' acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-in condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, or nights, 756-7660.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage) Only *106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES tor an appointment. 355-7800.

NEW LISTING. Under

cponstructlon In Cherry Oaks. The dramatic 2-story foyer beckons you Into this stunning

residence. Features include din' ing room wih hardwood floors, formal living room, family room with fireplace, bookcases and atrium door, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. All this

plus double garage and large k finished playroom. *149,9(

playroom. S149,9(M. Please call for allowances. Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3S( or 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ALMOST FINISHED In

Statonsburg Estafa. Maintenance free vinyl siding, quality built, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with large groatroom.

kitchen vaulted ceiling and sky lights, 8x40 porch, OKk, and

cul-de-sac. Call James Giton at Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 355 2058.

ASSUMABLE LOAN In

Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 1420 square ftet townhome has NCHF Loan. Can be assumed tor approximately *6500. CaH for appointment. MEDICAL DISTRICT. Five lots plus 3.2 acres zoned MD-1. Perfect for all medical related businesses.

MRYTLE STREET, Winter

ville. Great rental rehab prospect. Four bedroom, 1 bath house on corner lot. Needs some TLC. Could be good home for

owner or Investor. *29,900. INEXPENSIVE LOTS - South Evans and West Greenville. *3.750 and up.

LANDMASTER REAL ESTATE 830-0005

ATTENTION BARGAIN Hunt ers. This 2,000 square foot coun

try home on a private 2/3 acre

lotin'" ......

the pines of Ayden has just been reduced. Inside there's a greatroom, family room, soacious master suite plus 2 additional bedrooms, 2 baths.

kitchen and nice dining area.

old. In ex-

Home is only 4 years ...

cellent shape and has new detached double garage workshop. Owner will consider lease purchase. *95,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7W4._

AYDEN, 12 minutes from Med School. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, large kitchen, l bath, fireplaca, new central heating and air, hardwood floors. Large fenced-ln

backyard. *45,000. Call 756-3250 752-1947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tirad of rGjtctionB? TIrtd of fooling ilko a socond class citlzon?

iON'YU

BASNFBLI

Wo. at CartHlod CrMlIt Consumort A Aoood-atos can holp! Catl 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% iGgal. Quarantood satlafac-tion.

AUaiON & LIQUIDATION SALE

Sohinlov, inly 1 - 9:00 A.M. Mameriol Driva, Buyart Morkat, GraonvlMa, NC

(near Flielpt Chew.)

S A E Import*

All Heme will be eoM at hoH price from 9:00-12:00. At 1:00 all remaining item* will be sold at pwbOc auction.

PARTIAL LISTING

Doll* Pictures Figurines Storage Bins

Tools

Jewelry

Cookware

Fixture*

Lamps Clocks Toys

Store Furniture Sanyo cosh register

HUNDREDS OP ITEMS TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK. NO REPUNDS. NO EXCHANGES.

POR ADOmONAL INFORMATION CONTAa

CAROLINA gOUNTRY JUCTION

CateNna Cewnlry AikMoii Ce. 10U hidianhaad Dr. SNewHlR,NC2B580 l-747-S257 NCAL2SS3

WNaee,NC;

DON'T JUST SIT ON YOUR CANS...

Bring Them to Mid South Metals... Paying up to 50* per pound

Present coupon and receive 1* extra

Located at 1630 N. Greene Street

next to Fred Webb's Grain Mill

Continuous Buyers Of AAost Ferrous &

Non Ferrous Materials

752-5027

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, 2 story custom built home situated on an attractive wooded lot-prlvBfe, restful view from deck and Kreened in porch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, breaktast/klt-chen combination, home In mint condition. Beautiful lot. Low *100*. Call Davis Realty, 355 3900 or Mary, 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355-2574.

AYOEN-Colonlal 4 bedroom.

vinyl siding. A steal at *29,900. James Heath Realty, 756-0050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING At itS Best. Brand new brick home just minutes from The Plaza. Large kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, outside storage and ready for you to occupy. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts tor details at 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstair*. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kltcnen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One ot a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

BEING FORECLOSED? Call 756-3062 or 524 5061 ask tor Ray or Colleen. We might be able to help.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

hIw constAuernyir

Westhaven. Prestigious and

modem home perfect tor the lie. Feature* in-

upwardly moblk elude 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, arched entry*, vaulted ceilings, recessed lighting and

much nwe. Call today tor your private showing. Builder will

consider paying points and closing costs. Make us an offert $112,500. 12609. Contact Brian

Jones at Remax 355-5444 or 757-1967.

Properties,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

800-544-8676

1988 LEGEND DEMO AVAILABLE NO DEALER EXTRAS

xaaa Pontiac Sunbird

'4 door, automatic, air, 19,000 miles. .....

SUtlns ptic# *8.000.13.8% A.P.R, M rnoom, 15% down, plus tax and tags.

I99S Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, air, low miles.......... A XV rgtiiig.*

M itf

*Sfllng prfot 83.900,15.7% A.P.R., 36 months, 15% down, plus tax and tags

t999 PonUae Bonnevii0 LE

Automatic, air, 20,000 miles..................

SalHng pdo* 812,200,138% A.P.R.. 54 montha. 15% down, plus tax and tags

1997 Chevrolet Nova CL 09

4 door, air, AM-FM stereo .......... X

p^r mo.

Salltng pdM 88800.14.75% A.P.R., 48 month*. 15% down, plus tax and tag*.

M9S7 Honda Aeeord LXi a ^ i j

Automatic, air, sunroof, one owner.......... per mm, *

*SaWng pdo* 88,900,14.75% A.P.n., 48 months. 15% down, plus tax and tags.

1997 Volkswagen Jetta OL $41^07

4door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo........... X"^ pmrmm,*

SsOng pdo* 88800,14.8% A.P.R., 48 months, 15% down, plus tax and tags.

1987 Hon4a Civic Sf^t

Automatic,4door,air..................... X/^ pertmm,*

MHng pdee 87,000,13.6% A.P.R., 42 month*, 15% down, plus lax and tags

1997 Renault Alliance AgkSi

Automatic, air, low miles.................. Xiptr

SaWng pdca 86,500,13.6% A P.R.. 42 monlhs, 15% down, plus tax and lags.

iga? Ponthte FIrehimI BG Avar

Coupe, automatic, air, low miles............ Aw# i

SaWng pdca 88,000,14.6% A.P.R., 48 monlhs. 15% down, plus tax and lags

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

3325. S. Memorial Dr.

355-2258

Greenville, N.C.

A MEMBER OF THE BOB BARBOUR GROUP

TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVER

lOOVIbysToSave!

Toyota East is your dwice for previtxjsly-owned value. We have (wer 100 models in slodttoatled wilh ex^ arxl pri(d to move rww! AND, al of our previotBly-owried cars corne Mth a 3-nfKXith/3,000 mle limited warrarrty AT NO CHARGE! Murry in now for the best selection and savings!

Truck&Van Values!

19861iyola Clica

RedWViarconiflkjnng. aulomalic transmission, sunroof, and morel 10189P

1987 Mssan Maxima

Wagon, blue, fuly loaded, inckidingsiHir^ tt10191P

1986%yolaCalica

BtadcGith automatic tansmission and low miesi 410200P

G87Ha*CMc

46l0t.5;<pel.at condioning, chanxNl grey, exracteM 410249

19881byolaCamry

While 4^ with automatic transmission and air condWonfig. 119991

19851iDyolaTafcal

4^, automatic trsisnssion, great sale price with payments! 410246

1988 Chary CiMMer

VWite 4^ with automatic transmissxin andar condtionng. 499000

WNsanSlmzaGXE

Fdy equipped inciudkig automatic transmission and sunroof, extra dean. 410247

1987 Torota MR-2

Black with sunroof, S^peed

1987 Hyundai

Goid,gre^itl)ectf! tt9863P

1987 Chary CaWMty

Blue 4^ automatic transmissnnandair concflioning. 49682P

tM7 Fold Cronin

Victoria bn station wagon.

u tfi RN1 idsmt, ira 31

air condtnrmg, automatic

uunumumiy.

transmisnnn. 410001

1989 Fonf Probe

Burgundy 2-door with automatic transtfission and air

WPDnKBoiMwNe

Blue 4-door with automatic baieuTissionandar

II II1II i-lfr

1987 Mssan 200 SX

Fuly equiived with SEV-6 engine, automatic, sunroof, candy apple red, 410242

19821byolaTafcal

Blue with 5-speed transmission and air

conJlionlng. tllOO^

condnorang. ttioioz

condMoning. 47667

Pr^miumWues asss

BYTOYO'

919/756-3228 CNIUslbl Free at 1-800^-5437

1988 Fom Bronco

Grey, extra dean, GREAT BUY!

410193P

1987 Chery Custom van

Ti,lr>a(1ed! 410105

1988T(oyota4x4

Irock Red iMlh very bw mies! 410194P

lOOOChirylhick

Brown \Mth automatic transmission and air oondHionina 49667P

1988 Ihyola Thick

SiveriMlh 5-speed transmission and air condibomng. 47701A

1987MRsubllM

- --MonnrD

4x4, beige, extra dean, GREATBUY! 410196P

1984 Jeep Grand Whgonaar 410161 low mles,ln1ed Was >9495

1987 Toyota VI

Agreatvakje! 45356A

miMUnderaiser

Whie,fi^ loaded, on^

15,000 mles,oni owner, ie new 45166A

Good Setodion Of 1988 PonHc Grand/ym

Z-fkMr. ar coraRtonrig, Ainiak: irammaaon, tow rrie* BmiI on 1

PaymMtSiMV^/mor

MMMs*i*a<3l8WNaeapaiataM

satijaaaaaNiMiie*ieMaaa

GmlSiisclionOfM

ItawliCoralB

4<to()r. automalc kanamann. V coKRionfno.lQwniB.

PlfnMtSlMsr^200monto

MMMaitmaiiisvwaeaaaHigai MilijNew cotana

1987 Suadd Samurai

Ffomjusi

^62mMi>6,9%

B-IO The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, June 28,1989

nesdov Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

DON'T MISS THE Opportunity to see this innpresslve home in Camelot. Its 1540 square feet in-eludes greatroom with fireplace, large dining room, spacious kitchian with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry room This immaculate house IS priced at $79,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7984

DUE TO TRANSFER owners must sell this beautiful home. Custom features include downstairs master and guest bedrooms plus two other bedrooms and a sewing/exer else room upstairs. Greatroom. Large kitchen and dining. Lots of storage. Also has 15'

workshop for Dad and a fenced yard. All covered with large shade trees. Great family

neighborhood. Only $115,900 #2659 Call Brian Jones, Remax Properties, 355-5444 or home 757 1967.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

For investor or small family in this 2 bedroom bungalow in University area. Separate 2 bedroom apartment makes this a great buy . Won't last long Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Real ty, 355 3613 or 792 6631.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3 4 bedrooms. 2'4 baths, oak foyers, custom cabi nets, fireplace, large deck. 2-car garage, room above convertible. E 300. 752 5234 after 6 00 p. m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER State ly traditional. This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 756 8580

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Wintervllle School District. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport Large landscaped lot. 355 5948.

FOR SALE BY OWNER at 608

Griffin Street, South Greenville School district. A 2 bedroom brick home with bath, carpet, gas heat and detached workshop. Call 756 6022.

GOLFERS You will love this shady location. Walk to the golf course from this 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch. Call Ken at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613

GOOD AREA. GOOD PRICE.

This cute bungalow in university area has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen All rooms are freshly painted and most have new carpet. $51,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7984.

GREAT STARTER HOME In

Ayden, only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eat-in kitchen and den, other extras. Call 756 3362after 5:30.

GREAT PRICE ON THIS 3 or 4

bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th bedroom in this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw in a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras, it's a steal at $76,000! Call Mike Waisfon today for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

GRIFTON: $23,500 Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in nice quiet neighborhood. Very good condition. Utility room. A great value. Assumable loan, owner will consider second mortgage. Located at 507 Pitt Street, Grit ton. Call 919-882 8111.

INVSTORS OR FIRST HOME

Buyers. Non qualifying financing available. Pay $45 transfer fee. Pay owner's equity and take over payments. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat/air. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355-2727.

LOVELY OLDER HOME with lots of space for the money, located approximately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plus an additional outbuilding (14'x34'1. A super buy at $35,000. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's Bowser Built and affordably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756-8580.

MOSS CREEK/Attractive Williamsburg Home. $69,000. Immaculate upkeep is just patft of its appeal. 3 story, just one owner. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, foyer, great room, thermal glass, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Whirlpool Tub, skylight in 3rd bedroom. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignlte Realtors, 919-757 1969 Anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick traditional in Cherry Oaks. Offers 4 bedrooms, baths, large formal areas, family room with atrium doors and fireplace, unfinished bonus room and double garage. Buy now to select carpet and wallpaper. Executive quail fy for $149,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW HOME By Owner, 2 miles from hospital, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $68,000 firm Call after 6pm, 830-3804 for appointment, if no answer 756-2689.

144 Houss For Sale

country-4 bedroom, 2 baths, large lot. $28,000. James Heath Realty, 756-0050

COUNTRY-3 bedroom, 2 baths paint shop. AAobile home Acre lot. James Heath Realty. 756 0050

DOLL HOUSE. Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Home com pletely redor>e. Beautiful hard wood floors, new carpet, new roof, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, neat kitchen area $52,000. Call DAVIS REALTY, 355-3900 or Mary at 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574.

NEW LISTING COUNTRY

Over 1700 square feet. Downstairs mostly remodeled Tremendous family room, spacious dining room, bright, light and beautiful kitchen and breakfast area (blue/white and a touch of mauve wallpaper) Master bedroom downstairs, utility area, 2 bedrooms upstairs, tastefully decorated throughout. Beautifull wooded lot. Call Call DAVIS REALTY, 355 3900 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997 or 355 2574.

NEW LISTINGI Get ready for summer fun with your own resort back yard Including pool, decking, covered porch and ac tivity room. Delightful home with 3 bedrooms and many extras $112,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

NEW OFFERING BY Owner Pineridge, 5 minutes to hospital, 3 bedrooms. I'-ti baths, firepHace, celling fans, 13'x32' patio, new high efficiency gas heat and cen

tral air. Very nice neighbor hood. $59,900. Mornings or after 5 :30,758 6735. No Realtors

NEW 3 BED, 2 bath. Winter ville garage, wooded $66,900 Choose colors. 523 5029/522 1938

NICE YARD-For you and your family to enjoy, with over an acre embraced by mature pines Three bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and dining rooms, garage, deck and storage/workshop. In the coun try only 5 minutes from Green vlile. Assumable loan too! Call me today for details. $76,500. Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495

non-qualifying Loan Assumption, low monthly payments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, l'i bath brick ranch very appealing. This nice home is freshly painted and is available now. $61,900 Please call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOICIATES, 355 7800or 355-7472.

PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard on private cul-de-sac. Just reduced to $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 758-4651.

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom (master downstairs), 2'/7 bath, cathedral ceiling. Call 756 0151

REDUCED! A wonderful home In popular Tucker Estates with extras throughout 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, sunken family room, and country kitchen. $119,000. Please call Alice Moore Realty. 355-6712,

ROLLINWOOO HOME. A great retirement community close to shopping, golfing and just plain peace ancf quiet. 3 bedrooms uniquely designed, 1 story cluster fK>me at a very affor dable price in the mid 60's. All appliances furnished. Fireplace is optional. A lovely private court yard for just a little yard work. Call (Mary at DAVIS RE ALTY, 355-3900, nights 736 1997

SOARING HARDWOODS and

IS azaleas grace this

park-like setting! If you yearn for privacy and contemporary styling, then this fine 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with spacious deck will appeal to you. Freshly painted inside and out! $81,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT On this 1,606 feet square home located in Eastwood Subdivision Features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, family room with fireplace and carport. So come on down and make your appointment today $66,900 Call Trudy Gulley at 825 7101 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

THREE YEAR OLD Beauty Beautiful manicured lawn, well-landscaped yard, flowers blooming at ail season. Carport, deck, outdoor storage, well dec orated home, bright and cheer ful kitchen and dining room, good looking den (bookshelves), ceiling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built, quality workmanship. Priced to sale. Mid$60s. Call DAVIS REALTY, 355-3900 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756-19970T 355 2574.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.

UNIVERSITY - Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTLIRY 21 JANET BOWSER

8, ASSO-CIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

WHISPERING PINES. You will fall in love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst lovely trees in this country setting. Features formal dining room, great room, spacious kitchen, walkin closet in master bedroom. Extras include storage building, deck, underground sprinkler system. 1 visit and you will decide. $54.500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

FABULOUS SUNROOM...magnificentlv placed on a hill IS where youll find this one ana well give you four gracious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, huge greatroom and well manicured lawn wiUi inenty of shrubs and along with aU this, well even throw in a hot tub and exercise room, PLUS, screened porch, PLUS, well even give you a prime location. Call now. Weve got the xey and were ready! S. Greenville, Greenville Middle, Aycock and Schools. Grayleigh. 1166,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

144 Houses For Sale

WILLIAMSBURG HOME l</> story, spacious and gracious, beautiful hardwood floors-ex cellenf neighborhood Almost 2,000 square feet convenient to shopping and schoois. beautiful famiiy and dining area, spacious kitchen, large utility area, 4 bedrooms (2 down). Enjoy summer breezes on your new screened in porch priva^ fence $83,900 Call DAVIS REALTY, 355 3900 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997 or 355 2574

WINTERVILLE-3 bedroom, 2 baths Reduced to $79,000. James Heath Realty, 756 0050.

YOU CHOOSE THE DECOR on

this attractive brick home under construction In the country. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room and large eat In kitchen. Sounds good? Well. If gets better. Seller will also pay some points and closing cost. Just $46,000. Better call fast on this one. Call Mary Clay, 756-9939 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE the

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside fne master bedroom makes if fantastic for only $91,500. Call today for more details-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

4 BEDROOM Traditional offers sunny kitchen with large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, fami ly room with fireplace. Plus screened porch, garage, bonus room, and walkup 3rd floor attic An american dream at $170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

148Investment Property

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, H-j baths. Energy efficient. $37,9(X). Owner financing available. 756-5651

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS

Fine development area featur ing Wintervllle schools near Emerald Chase on State Road 1125. Nice wooded land, survey in office-23 acres at $126,500. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

ATTENTION LAND Devel opers-Large parcel of land located between two prime sub divisions with one side adjoining Sterling Trace. Approximately 18 acres. For more information, call Robert Dean, 756-1147 at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

122 ACRES, Close to Greenville on river All fenced with horse barns, shelters, ponds and weekend retreat cottage. $155,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

2Vi ACRES, 340 feet road of frontage, city water, can subdivide. $15,900. bpeighf Realty, 752-2136, night 756 4156

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY, Ideal for mobile home. SR 1556, PItf County. $4500, terms available. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEWSFLASHI '/> % acre building lots. Excellent neighbor hood. WIntergreen school district Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660

REDUCED FROM $10,000 to $7,000 Zoned R6MH, Suitable for mobile home or house. Water and sewer included. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355-2727.

REDUCEDI Choice home site in quiet established neighborhood in Ayden All city services pro vided Call Linwood at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 6412.

RESIDENTIAL Building Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from $14,000 to $19,500. Winterville schools. Call for directions Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSCKIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

SPECIAL SALE PRICE Nice acre residential lots in the Winterville School district reduced from $13,500 to $12,000. Limited Time Only. Call 758 9210 days, 758 9546 nights

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

I'/j MILES from Winterville, acre lots, $13,500. Call 756-0604.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless ofcredit 513 860 1331

MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home improvements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

155 Resort Property For Sale

22 ACRES-f, cutover woodland. Will perk. $18,700. After 5pm 975-6411 or 355-7937.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for

sale. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7,250 Call Jule White at RE/MAX Proper fy, 355-5444

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES

Only 2 left. Owner will finance. Beautiful lots. River Road Area. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more information cali Parvin Khani af Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or evenings 355 3144.

BEAUTIFUL LOT In

Sfatonsburg Estate. Just minutes from the hospital, owner financing availabie. $11,900. Call Mavis Buffs for details at 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. CJftered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007

SDC

PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

PAMLICO RIVER WATERFRONT - This immaculate 3 bedroorn, A-frame home features Its own pier and is bulkheaded with a cozy screened-in porch. Call Kathy Webster with Webster i Associates Realty for more information, 975 6435 or 355-5712 $58,000.

PAMLICO RIVER-Canal Lot at portside. This lovely wooded lot would be great for that weekend retreat that you have been looking for. Offered for only $25,000. Call Kathy Webster with Webster 6, Associates Realty for more information, 975-6435 or 355 5712.

PAMLICO RIVER - Crystal Beach. Two lots offered for only $6.500. Call Kathy Webster with Webster 8, Associates Reaify for more Information, 975-6435 or 355 5712.

PAMLICO RIVER - Lovely wooded lot only 30 minutes from Greenville, NC with sandy beach $75,000. Call Kathy Webster with Webster 8. Associates Realty for more Information, 975 6435 or 355-5712.' VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access $30,000 Call Janet Bowser (Jwner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights_

157 Townhouses For Sale

LOW EQUITY, Non Qualifying Loan Assumption. Beat the Rent Race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and miniblinds. $43,900. For more Information call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different 3loor pians. most with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

ATTRACTIVE' FRONT OFFICE

3 Room Suite Excellent Location On Memoriai Drive Plenty of Parking Rent includes Janitoral & Utilities Over 410 Sq. Ft.

^350 Monthly

Contact

752-3937

Also other space available

FOR SJILE BY OWNER

Two weeks only. Call for appointment, 752-4945.

REDUCED TO SALE

Dont Let This

Lease now or you'll miss the boat for a Tar River apartment home. Act now and you'll enjoy a spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment this Foil. Fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina U. Stop by or coll today!

752-4225

M-F9-6, Sat 1-5 214 Elm Street #5

beito.

Tar laver.

ESTATES

157 Townhouses For Sale

PRiCED REDUCED! Custom built townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cooking/eating island, hardwood floor in living room and celling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $44,(XX). See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO ClATES,355 7800or 756 8580.

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath end unit less than 2 years old. Owner relocating 355-2118 for appointment.

REDUCEDI Lexington' Square townhouse: Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/i bafh, kltch en-dlning combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $55,000. Coo tact Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2V5 baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753-2088 nights.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JULY 1ST af

Heritaoe Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Furnished with disposal, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Fireplace. $415 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

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.

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and wafer furnished. 752 3376.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds.

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($310). 756 6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom aparlmenf one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS^

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Confect 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

AAOBLE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Willianris 756 7815

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 Others! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Available July 1,1989.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Wafer furnished. $230 monthly. 355-8130.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 355-6803.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

AMrtmnts For Rent

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom duplex $200 or 2 bedroom $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlno compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

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. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CLASSIFIED OISPLAy

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO 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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW I BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

eftciency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088/756-0603.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. Hignlte Realfors, 757-1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, outisda storage.

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook-ups, outside storage, Winferville School district.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome with 2Vt baths, appliances including dishwasher, patio with outside storage.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

161

Apartments For Rent

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pift County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, minl-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom ajsartmenfs. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752 3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday Friday, 9-5:30; Saturdays, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apart at and

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Xpartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY Free microwave with a si of a 1 year lease on a 2 apartment.

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. - S p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

STUDENTS; 2 Bedroom ment. $310 per moi water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4pm.

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with seml-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse, Vh baths, appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartments available. Furnished and unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Centrally located at the corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus.

415-A EAST THIRD STREET.

One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted.

113 EAST 13th STREET Spacious one bedroom apart ment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. In Ayden, $225. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUICK t masoa

4th Of July Sate

Thurs,f June Z9th Twes., July 4th

"Drive hr Show, Putt For Dou^"

Masda S23

^200-^600 SS

Buick Regal

1,500

'SS Bwick Reafta

Mania IWX>6

^ 750

Cash

Back

Bvick Lotabre

Cash

Back

6,000

Discount

Come By And Register For Buick And Win

$180.000!

(No purchtw nscasury. NMd not be present to win.)

Cash

Back

-stewckewrtta

3,000

Cash Back

(Limited Time/One In Stock)

Buy Any Car And Drive For Show!! Plus...WhileAt The Dealership Putt For Cash...

Amateurs And Pros Invited.

n,500 aa

M BX.7 (Turbo)

2,000

Cash

Back

(One In Stock)

89 Mazda Trucks

*750 Cash Bock

Dont You Buy No Ugly Truck"

(No purchese necessary Need not be present to win)

Certain Buick Centurys

And Buick Skylarks

1,000

Factory

Incentive

BUICK Ot*atf t

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tm DMm Iny R# Iny Hml hi Insi lb (nil Deg bM Sa laxMr Iny MMNt

603 Greenville Greenville, N.C

Blvd.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

' cl nesd a v Cl a ss Hi eels

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 28,1989 B-H

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM ^dments available now. Call

ONE bedroom FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment near university. Shortterm lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE EEOROOM Duplex. Charles Boulevard, $200 J.L.Harris Realty. 758-6079. STADIUM APARTMENTS One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals preferred. Available Im mediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom $320/3 bedroom, 2V*j bath $400 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Central heat/air. 804 fh Willow Street. No pets. $325 per month. 756-0545 or 7^58-0635.

Fw Ruick results call

classified, ^-6166 to place your flds.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Colonial Village. $250 and $260. J.L. Har ris Realty, 758-6079.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st Near mod school and shopping. Nice brick ranch features formal room, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, (can be 3 bedrooms). $435 per month, deposit and one year's lease required. Call Marie Davis, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-5402.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom $400 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $315 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 Hurry 1 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom In quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos it, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758-1355.

,**I*-ES From Plaia Mall on HWY 43. Couples preferred. 3 grooms, heat, air. No pets. Call756-2237.after5.

2,000 SQUARE FOOT HOME on 2/3 acre lot in the pines of Ayden. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage/ workshop. $550 a month. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7984.

3 BEDROOM SOs cottage. Near university. Prefer married couple. Extra nice. Call 1-638-2798.

174

Townhouses For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances, Call 524-3180.

I BEDR008A, Near ECU, Unit ?4, 206 North Summit. $225 per month. 758-3028 after 5.

-n BEDR00M~Near ECU $160 or 2 bedroom executive $425 Super I 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

,i BEDROOM APARTMENT

.For rent near hospital. Contact vF.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

BEDROOM Duplex at Frog jLevel. Call 756-4624 before 5pm; J56-8076afer 5pm.

BEDROOM APARTMENT, In

Myden. 746-6591.

J BEDROOM APARTMENT for

,ifent. Williamsburg Manor, 1V4 jbaths. Nights, 355-5782.

^ BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex apartment, 2 blocks from college. Marrieds or professionals deferred. $275 per month with , se. 415 Ash Street. 752-8881 or '52 6176.

470 Condominiums t For Rent

.^fo^A^^R^RENf!^^

tustom features In this 3 ^bedroom, I'h bath with garage. .^^Furnlshed or unfurnished. tiLocated in top-line neighbor jpood (Cypress Creek). Secluded cBut convenient to everything. i8700 per month rent or for sale in i*ow to mid $90's. Ofters ac ^pted. Available July 1. Call *855-7161.

BEDROOMS, Ocean front, _ irth Topsail Shore. $550 a ;.*feek. Call .Available.

830-5146 for weeks

73 Houses For Rent

4-YEAR Old Brick Country me with 3 bedrooms, 1'/i ^aths, air, carport, storage funding. Deposit and 1 year Jtase required. No pets. $465 per lonth. (fall 752-1730.

Available august ist in

fCamelot; 2-story 3 bedroom, 2'/i '^th home with approximately ,^650 square feet. Stove, .-Refrigerator, dishwasher, (Screened porch, fireplace and cathedral ceiling, on heavily ''WOOded lot. $675 per mOnth, 1 years lease and deposit re-ivquired. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

YDEN - Brick, 3 bedrooms, central heat/aIr, I'/i baths, stove and refrigerator, dasher/dryer hook-up. $400 a .month. Call 746-3541 house; 746->569 office.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.__

ALL THE BEST Is what you get in this unbelievable townhouse. Large greatroom with fireplace, gas logs, dining room, fully equipped modern kitchen. 2 spacious bedrooms each with private full baths and walk-ln closets. Almost 1400 feet, energy efficient and private sundec; nestled among natural wooded area. Very secluded and quiet. Pool, tennis. Located In Treetops. $575. Available July 15. Brian Jones, 355-5444 or 75 1967. ^

AVAILABLE Immediately at Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, l'/2 baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and de^ it required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse with over 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dish washer, disposal, heat pump and a large pantry In kitchen. Pool and tennis courts. Available at $525 per month. 1 year's lease and deposit required. No

pets. Call Clark-Branch Real torsi --------

at 355-2000

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318

SHERATON VILLAGE - 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, fireplace and patio. Available mid August. $550 per month. One year lease and deposit. 355-3551.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer and private parking. Call Ray Speirs at Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 758-4362.

179 ^ Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL Large 2 bedrooms. $200/month. SMALL 2 BEDROOM, $130 per month. 830-0521 after 7pm.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 + deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sel 1.756-4506 after 5.

HOMELOCATORS!

A NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $195 or 2 bedroom 2 bath $275 FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom 2 bath $250 Nice! PETS OKI 2 bedroom $160 or 2 washer/dryer $220 WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $135 Or 2 bedroom $205 Others too! 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES. , MUST RENT: Convenient loca tion. 1'/^ bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 6pm

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroom, 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 5:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, Appliances private lot, no pets. 756-6675.

TWO BEDROOM, partly fur nished, cei\|ral air, washer/ dryer, located at Branches Sec tIon 3. $275. Call 756-2061.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM AAobile home ap proxlmately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road. Call 752 6842 after 5:30 p-m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit required. 355-5303 after 4:31^.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compact Car Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

SAIUtDMI

SERtKS

Toyota East is now offering automotive service Saturdays, 9am to 1 pm for your convenience! Stop by this weekend and take advantage of our super Lube, Oil, and Fitter Special.

Just

Lube, Oil, & Filter Special

PE|ih|Nl

muot.

Protedony

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenvile, NC 919/756-3228

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

FIRST AAONTH FREE! Paved sfreets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756-1929.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

FIRST AAONTH FREE, Large shady lofs. Free garbage pick up. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752-6643.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Ciaylord Builders, 756-5550.

PRIVATE AMBILE Home lot for rent. CIfy water. Call 757-3999 or 830-1914.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. In-clu*s 8 offices with nice reception area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752-3937 or 830-1628.

Need an apartment? Look In classifie*.

181 Office Space For Rent

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 mcmfh. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756-8580

OFFICE BUILDING, Excellent location, just off Arlington, ground level, some of the 10 of flees could be sublet, plenty of parking. Call J.L. Harris Realty at 758-6079 and let us show It to you.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 offices including reception area. Conveniently located off Green ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061 for details.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Exec utive high-rise office building with special amenities such as: use of copier, fax machine, oint conference area and reception area. Secretarial services also available. Call today. Phil Flowers 8, Associates, 752-4915.

REDUCED. Small office suite. ^2^^ month. Darden Realty,

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

1384 SQUARE FEET OHIce Condo for sale in exclient location. Five offices plus nice reception area. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street,

comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, iusVoff Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

located on Arlington Boulevard. 4 5 offices with large reception area, bath and kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis at Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 756-3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

LANTIC BEACH Prime loca tk>n to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has exceptional ocean views from large porch area. Also provided are cable tv, central air conditioning and modem kitchen with microwave. Call 756-9485.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. S^ial $59/night up. FREE brochure ^9411,

1-8IX)-;

, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Sum mer Win*, 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 sore to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184

Resort Property For Rent

BEACH MOBILE HOME,

Emerald Isle, sleeps 7. $350 a week, $200 weekend. Many extras. No pets. 756-1649.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE R00MA8ATE, non smoker needed July until early August. $137 plus utilities, 2 blocks from ECU campus, own furnished bedroom. Call 758-9161 ask for Saveena or Jennifer.

MALE, Non-smoker. Share comfortable 2 bedroom apart ment with art student. Cable TV, pool, laundry, phone. $175 pays all. 355-5703. Oakmont Square. NON-SMOKER to share 2 be*oom-2 bath apartment at Treybrooke. $235 plus W utilities. Prefer nurse, med student or medical resident. Call 830-3782.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL White male seeks male or female to share expenses. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. For further information call 756-4086.

ROOMMATED NEEDED July 1. Apartment close to campus. Rant negotiable. Call 830-9582.

194 Wanted To Buy

NORDICTRAC. Call 756 2782 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock. 746-6837 nights_

196 Wanted To Lease wRJrE^^ENTO^Sasef

Building equipped with walk-in cooler to be used as a butcher shop and *11. Send information to: The Botcher Shop, Route 5, Box 523-A, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE HEAT IS ON! ENDS SATURDATI

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1989 Pontiac Bonneville LE Sedan

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1989 Buick Skylark Custom Sedan

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m.495

1989 Buick Century Custom Coupe OR 1989 Buick Regal

#2413Vlttete(ancdoorloc*s.ele(*icwindow #2400Vffieleclncseats,w,slef).debywipers,

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1989 Chevy Siverado Longbed Pick-up

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1989 Chevrolet S-10

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>10,995 .*22611

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8156.\Mlti tinted glass, and

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Only

nSIE.

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(

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mmm

_ On 1989 Subaru 'agons,& 3-Door Coupes

These Dealer Demos Are Loaded

1989 Subaru GL10 Turbo an2i 10

MSRP >18,548 Now 13,766

rf 602221 With automatic with'aN the extras

transmission, air conditioning, t

MSflp >15,712 Now13<3,

1989 Subaru GL 4-door Turbo mac2188 Loaded with ui the

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1989 Subaru GL 4-door 6AC21S3 with automatic transmission

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1989 Subaru GL Station Wagon nan2io9 Loaded with

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MSRP *15,164 Now^12J06

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1989 Subaru GL 4-door Sedan 6AC2ii4Absoiuteiyioaded

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MSRP >13,462 Now 11,906eeessssfip

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Mercedes-Benz & Worid Classics by Toyota East is proud to

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Lease Spcci.ils End June 30lh'

and prestyous 300Escdl with unbel

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selection of previously-owned hixuiy cars at aiw one location in the state'Visit us today at Mercedes-Benz & Worid Classics, where saving money simply stands to reason!

689 Mercedes-Benz260E

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I17Q95

M ^E/ ^ /month

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Mercedes-Benz 300E

Lcmc For Just

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1988 Mercedes-Benz 3006EL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Nforcedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 26 1986 Mocedes-Benz 5606L 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 3806E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE

1985 Mercedes-Benz 3806L 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 3006D 1983 Mercedes-Benz 3006D 1983 Mercedes-Benz3806EC

SiiK^ sihrer with giey leatha-interior.

Wagon, only ISEOOO mDes, arctic white with bhie interior and 3rd seat. Black pearl with biugundy interior.

Cabernet red inetaUc with palomino interior.

Hack peari nretaOk; with grey interior, extra nice!

Pearl grey with grey interior,only I3XX) miles.

Champagne metallic with palomino interior.

Light ivory with palommo interior, only 20XXX) iniles.

Smoke silver with burgundy interior, only 15XXX) miles.

Black with tan interior, perfect car, low miles Nautical blue with palomino interior.

Smoke silver with burguiKly leather interior, and air bag.

Nautical blue metallic, palomino leather interior, both left and ifght orthopedic seats.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

Wagon Black vvHh pakxitino interior.

Wagoiv Deep blue with blue interior, aassk white with paloiitino interior.

SiNer bhie metallic with bhie leather interior.

Great selectioi\ 2 to choose from! Silver blue with grey interior

1988 BMW 535i

1988 BMW 325 Convertible

1987 BMW 528e

1987 BMW 325i 1984 BMW 633csi

1988 Porsche 924S

1987 Porsche 911 Carrera

1987 POTSche 911 Convertible 1986 Poische 944 1982Porsche928

1988Jaguar )gS

1988 Saab 9000Turbo

1989Alfa Romeo Convertible

1989 Range Rover 4x4

Bronzit with cream beige interior, only 83)0 miles.

Arctic blue with blue interior and low miles!

Black with cream interior.

White 4-door with blue interior.

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Coupe, only 10X100 mDes red with black leather interior, front arxl rear spoilers. Only 12X100 rniks^ red with black leather interior, arrd Ifr-inch wheels. Burgundy metallic with black interior.

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Black with tan interior atrd low miles Red with grey interior Silver with tan interior.

Mercedes-Benz & V\brid Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

264 Bypass Green vil

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ASfgmanLiotpany Greenville's only authoiied Merecedes-Benz sales and service dealCT.

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Qraenville N.C. Wednesday, June 28,1969

Accent

* Entertainment

Comics

Camp Gives Young Dose Of Summer Fun

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SWANSBORO Every one of the 81 youngsters at Camp Needles in the Pines last week has Type 1 insulin-dependent diabetes.

But coping with chronic medical conditions did not keep the campers, ages 8 to 16, from having rollicking fun Sunday through Saturday at this retreat on Bogue Sound.

They sailed, paddled canoes, swam, camped on Bear Island and learned new crafts. And they enjoyed impromptu pleasures like beachconabing, petting the camp mascot, a brown-eyed, blue-eyed part-husky named Mikey, and making funny announcements on the camp intercom.

Most of all I enjoyed renewing old friendships, said camper Angela Avery, 15, of Farmville. This is the fifth year Ive been to Camp Needles, and 1 have good friends from all over the state that I dont see much except at camp. I write to a couple of them all year, and we really look forward to getting together for this week during the summer.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Most campers see to their own dosage needs daily

This is the sixth year the camp for diabetic children has been sponsored

by the Department of Pediatrics of tlini

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

East Carolina University School of Medicine. Housed at the Camp Mitchell 4-H Camp site, it was founded by Dr. James Gutai, once a member of the ECU medical school faculty. Now it is run under leadership of ECU School of Medicine endocrinologist Dr. Alyne Ricker.

While many of the participants

were ECU Medical School patients, not all were. Some were from as far west as Charlotte and Hickory.

This camp wouldnt exist without generous contributions from many sources, Dr. Ricker said. Many of our campers receive camperships and even the ones whose families pay receive partial support through the school of medicine. Without this support and the wonderful volunteer participation we get, we couldnt do half of what we do.

Students of the Carteret Community College Associate Degree program in recreational therapy coordinated many of the campers ac^ tivities. Among their duties were

teaching skills such as campfire .......liehli

Summer Fun

Sailing is just one of the water activities campers en-j<0^, above. At right, they spend some time with the ,cjj2Ull$ mascot, Mikey. Campers are, from left. Josh Noble, 11, of Kinston; Kurt Bolstad, 10, of Lexington, and Ai Baker, 9, of Wilson.

^ if

ft'"

building and knot tying. A highlight of the week were separate overnight camping trips to Hammocks Beach State Park on Bear Island for the . boys 14-16 and the girls 14-16. Both of these trips were directed by the

Angela Avery injects insulin

Carteret Tech group.

Camp staff included physicians, students and staff from the ECU

School of Medicine; along with nurses from both Pitt County Memorial and Wilson Memorial Hospitals. Several 17- and 18-year-olds who previously have been campers served as junior counselors. The Carteret County Diabetes Support Group also provided volunteers, as did the Marine Wing Support Squadron 271 of Cherry Point.

newly diagnosed, it was a time to become thoroughly familiar with the regimen having the disease creates. For the veterans, it was a time to refine old skills and learn the latest ideas in diabetes management.

For both the veterans, like Miss Avery, and first-timers like Nikki Hardison, 14, of Walstonburg, it was a time for experiencing commonality and support.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Kate Friemau, 6V2, ticS knotS

Parents were invited to bring their children to the site and take part in orientation and debriefing sessions designed especially for parents.

Besides usual camp activities, the participants learned about dietary management, glucose monitoring and injection techniques. For the

I loved being there, Nikki said. At other camps, in other places where Im with people my age, I have to get off by myself somewhere and give myself a shot. At that camp, it was just no big deal.

I loved knowing, Hey, Im not alone. A lot of kids have diabetes. And we get along just fine.

Chinese Uprisings Send Student To Poland

ByWaUam A. Shires

CU NEWS BUREAU

Grace Jendrasiak had bought new luggage and had a |4,000 study-abroad scholarship in hand for a semester of study in Beijing this fall. But then on June 3-4 the Peoples Liberation Army quelled Chinese student protests in Tiananmen ! with violence and bloodshed, 'he exciting prospec|;>f a semester in China this y^^thus ended abruptly for the Zl'wr-old East Carolina University sapology major with that bloody assailt and the harsh aftermath of the ^nese governments hardline crackdown on protesters.

. I didnt think it would turn out the way it did, she says. Naturally, I am disappointed and very sad, vei7 sorry. But the fact that Im not going isnt important.

. "ie fact that people a|e dying

there is almost more than I can bear, she said. I havent seen anything as tragic in my lifetime.

With the turn of events, Grace Jendrasiak is planning instead to go to Poland to study at the Jagiello-nian University in Krakow, one of the olctost and moet famous universities in Euripe. Hie alfemate plan was welled, out^ qdjfekly. by Dr. Maurioa, ^imon,'wmor of ECUs (rffce of inteTnetional studies who

happens to be ai specialist in Polish

In early s[Aiig l^on assisted in arranging for the study-abroad scholar^ip' which, would enable

John Maiolo, professor and chairman of the sociology department, for whom Jendrasiak works as a graduate assistant. Before going to Poland, she now will spend a month on scholarship from Duke University in study and engage in an environmental impact assessment pro-ject at the Duke Marine Laboratories in Beaufort, N.C.

I will go to Poland in the fall nd try to come back and complete iny degree work here in the spring, she said. She is an ECU senior.

most dramatic in Poland and Hungary. But, she added, China is much more hard-line than is the case with Communist governments in eastern Europe.

And Jendrasiak believes that the Chinese student protesters had targeted small goals, relatively insignificant during six or seven weeks of student protest gatherings

in Beijings Tiananmen Square.

But the calls for an end to official

Jendrasiak to study at the Chinese Language Institute in Beijing under a cooperative Asian-African studies nri^m. She would have been the first East Carolina University student to have gone to China to study under this program. *

She was recommended by Dr.

The daughter of a radiation physicist, Dr. Gordon L. Jendrasiak, an associate professor at the radiation oncoli^y center, ECU School of Medicine, formerly on the physics faculty, Grace Jendrasiak is of a family with Polish ancestry.

corruption in China provoked a crisis that ended with military intervention, gunfire and later mass arrests.

She said she sees some similarities in the student protest movement in China and the liberal reform movements which have been

In Poland and Hungary, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education, universities are in the midst of liberal reforms which have brought greater autonomy and more flexibility in setting curricula and in choosing teaching staffs and methods.

It will be very interesting to be in

Cynical?

Whos

Cynical?

By Don Oldenburg

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

GRACE JENDRASIAK

the midst of this movement, Jendrasiak said. She will be studying Polish language, economics and history and also will travel to Hungary, Czechoslovakia and East Germany.

The profes.sors skepticism got its start during his childhood in the Great Depression, but hed never given up the flicker of idealism. Recent scandals and resignations in Congress had put that to the test. And his oldest son's hard-edged response troubled him even more.

Oh, Jim Wright, yeah. Its the same thing you were saying about Nixon 20 vears ago, remarked his son, a Columbia University student whose shrug made articulating the

obvious unnecessary. All politicians all.

Artist^iShare Impressions Of Headaches' By Frank ^ncer

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

. Not tonight, dear, I have a head-adi9, may be a fainiliar excuse for avoiding one kind of self-expression.

But headadies can also inspire creativity. At least thats so for 213 New England artists whose depictions of the relentless, pitting pain of the headache on display last week in Boston.

It fdt like something being pulled out of my head; it was this sti^t-chy feeling, said Raymiml Dorow, whose batUe with chronic headaches led him to try picturing the sensa-ti( on canvas fix' the exhibit, which cdncided with a natiimal medical conference on headaches in Boston.

The conference was held at Faulkner Hospitals John R. Graham Headacne Cmtre, one of two headache clinics in New England. The other, in Stamford,

Conn., is the New England Center for Headache.

Like latter-day surrealists, Dorow and his fellow afflicted artists reach for the symbolism of the bizarre, even the grotesque, to tell what its like to have a migraine or chronic mal de tete.

Not given to understatement, Dorow, a !M)-year-old artist from Athol, Mass., and one (rf 25 winners in a con^tition open to any headache sufferer with an artistic bent, '

pictured a hand stretching a fistful of gray matter like taffy from the top of a mans head. The look op the mans face tells it all.

In fact, almost all of the entries, displayed at Faulkner Hospital in the Jamaica Plain section of Boston, draw on an image immortalized by Edvard Munch in his painting, The Scream. Mouths agape, hands pressed to the temples, these inked characters gripped by splitting headaches have more on their minck

than a vague existential horror. This pain is real. .

Some 42 million Americans get regular headaches, acciHthng to the Graham center. Five percent of

those gets headaches daily, said Dr. Eligius L.H. Spierings, director of

the Headache Research Foundation at Faulkner.

The tension, or muscle contraction, headache is the most common. Muscles in the face, neck and scalp ; (See HEADACHES. C6)

are crooks after all. Nothing ever changes. Why get your hopes up?

His overriding world view is awesomely jaundiced, laments Donald Kanter, a psychologist and professor of marketing at Boston University, whose recent visit with his son further confirmed his latest research and worst fears abwit rampant cynicism in America.

Certainly, a little cynicism is to be expected. Indeed, a little cynicism may be a g(X)d thing in a dangerous world, acknowledge Kanter and Phillip Mirvis, coauthors of The Cynical Americans: Living and Working in an Age of Discontent and Disillusion (Jossey-Bass, $22.95). The wary attitude does have a longstanding place in American

(See CYNICS. C6)

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLERCrochet Or Knit Afghan

Baby your favorite baby with a snuggly handmade afghan that Mom will enjoy too. Take your choice ot the knit or crocheted version either is a beautiful baby accessory for you to create.

the lovely, traditional knit afghan features alternating strips of terry stitch and scallop stitch. Done in a worsted-weight acrylic yarn, it measures approximately 28 by 36 inches, including the graceful scallop border, This exquisite afghan will become a keepsake for years to come.

If youre in the mood for a more contemporary look, try your hand at the handsome, easy-to-make plaid crocheted afghan. Fashionably finished with fringe, it combines three colors of a sport-weight acrylic yam and measures 28 by 35 inches. Todays baby will adore it, and you will have great fun creating it.

To obtain directions for making the Pick One for Baby Afghan, send request for Leaflet No. Z-062589 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-062589 by sending a check or money order for $13.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and acrylic yarn to make one afghan. Please specify your choice of the knit afghan or crochet afghan. The knit afghan is offered in pink, yellow, blue, peach or white The crochet is offered in a blue, pink and white combination or a peach, green and white combination.

Want to try your hand at one or more of the pattern stitches used in the featured baby afghans? For either of the knit patterns, cast on 16 stitches and use knitting worsted-

Berry stitch aud scallup stitch make afghans pattern

weight yarn with medium-to large-size needles. For ease in starting the pattern, work two to foui rows of garter stitch first

For the terry stitch, all odd-numbered rows are worked on the wrong side and all even-nuuitered ones on the right side. For Row l, knit the first 2 stitches. Step 1; Knit 1, purl 1, knit 1 all in the same stitch, thus making 3 stitches from 1. Step 2; Bring yarn forward and purl 3 stitches together Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to last 2 stitches; end with knit 2 stitches. How 2: Pml all stitches.

For Row 3, knit 2. Step 1. Purl 3 stitches together. Step 2: Knit 1, purl 1, knit 1 all in the same stitch. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to last 2 stitches, end with knit 2. Row 4. Purl all stitches. Repeat Rows 1 through 4 for desired length

For the scallop stitch, work on a panel of 16 stitches. Row 1: Knit 4. Step 1; Wrap yarn TWICE aiuond the needle. Step 2; Knit 1, Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to last 4 stit-ch<. Wrap yarn ONcE arouiid needle and then knit the last 4 stitches. Counting the extra wraps as tit

ches, this gives you 33 stitches.

Row 2: Knit 4. Step 1: Drop 1 wrap stitch. Step 2: Purl 2. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to last 4 stitches. Kniti4 (24 stitches). Row 3: Knit 4, knit 2 together, knit 12, knit 2 together, knit 4 (22 stitches). Row 4: Knit 4, knit 2 together, knit 10, knit 2 together, knit 4 (2o stitches).

Row 5; Knit 4, knit 2 together, knit 8, knit 2 together, knit 4 (18 stitches). Row 6: Knit 4, knit 2 together, knit 6, knit 2 together, knit 4 (16 stitches),

Repeat these 6 rows for desired length for pattern.

The crocheted plaid afghan pai-lern is worked with a definite color sequence in the horizontal crocheted rows and the vertical woven rows. But since the pui pose of making a small sample swatch is simply to learn how easy this plaid effect is to cieate, I suggest that you change colors at random.

To begin, work a chain of 25 stit ches Work a foundation row as follows: Double crochet in the 5th chain from the hook. Step 1: Chain 1, skip 1 stitch. Step 2: Double crochet ill next chain. Repeat Steps 1 and 2

Daughterss Children More Thoughtful

Dear Abby: Ive been reading the letters about grandmothers who are inclined to be more generous to the children of their daughters than to the children of their sons.

Well, Im one of those grandmothers, and Id like to explain the reason for my favoritism. T am a widow with a daughter living at one end of the state and a son living at the other end. Im in the middle.

My son and his wife have six children. They are all adults now, but when they were growing up. Id send them lovely clothes always the best. These clothes were soon in rags because the children had never been tau^t to take care of them. When I visited them. Id see their clothes on the floor. They would deliberately walk on them and the dog slept on them! 1 bought them expensive toys, and they made a game out of who could break them the fastest!

'They never said thank you for anything. Nor did they write a note

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

of any kind. When they were older and came to visit me, it 1 asked them to help me with something, theyd ask me how much 1 was going to pay them.

Now, let me tell you about my daughters children. They took good care of whatever 1 gave them They sent me handniade thdiik you notes on which was scribbled, love you, Granny, when they were tiny tots. When they were grown, theyd^call me just to say, Im thinking of you and love you very much They really made me feel I was loved.

Abby, 1 love all my grandchildren, but I must be honest, 1 cant help but favor my daughters children.

I know there are exceptions in every family, but I have obseived that the children of daughters are

usually more loving to their grandparents than the children of sons. -South Carolina Grandma Dear Grandma: My mail confirms what you have observed. Read on: Dear Abby: There is definitely a good reason why grandchildren are partial to one set of grandparents. I am in a position to know, as 1 have three soiis and two daughters - with a total of 10 grandchildren.

We love all of our grandchildren and have tried not to favor the children of our daughters, but we cant help doing so. Our daughters children nave been raised to be very loving and attentive to us, but I cant say the same for the children of our sons.

Since all three of our sons married local girls, every time they come to town, there is die sharing of time, and the sons parents are the last to be considered, or so it seems.

A little story helped us to accept the order of things after our eldest son was married. Heres the story:

There was a knock on the door. The young son answered the door. The visitor said, Hello. Im your Aunt Ellenon your fathers side

The little boy replies, Well, 1 can tell you right now, youre on the wrong side

So, whenever we begin to feel left out, one of us will quip, 1 can tell you right now, youre op the wrong side! Immediately, a chuckle replaces any possible resentment. Living And Lear nmg Confidential To. October Bride: A good marriage isnt a matter of luck. Its the result a conscious and constant effort. Jts giving and forgiving, knowing when to talk and when to keep ouiet. All marriages are beautiful. It s the living together afterward thats difficult.

If you woutd like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeleb, CA. 9000. For a personal, nun-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Univei sal Press Syndicate

Births

Clay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clay, Beaufort, a daughter, Carrie Caroline, on May 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kim Smith, 121 Farmingwood Road, a son, Christopher Brian, on May 27, 1989, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Lehman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lehman, Ayden, a son, Brandon Robert, on May 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Steele

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steele, 1504 Hollybriar Lane, a daughter, Kelsey Kathleen, on May

28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Best, Snow Hill, a son, Dennis Lamar, on May 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jobes

born to Ml. and Mrs. Douglas Wayne Joteb, Ayden, a aon, Andrew William, June 2 iii Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Saunders Born to Mr. and Mrs. Williams Earl Saunders, 1900 S. Charles Blvd., a son, Michael Jay, June 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spruill, Bethel, a son, Brian Denzel, June 4 in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ed Barnhill Grimes, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Michael Allen, June 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Kidd

Born to Mr. and Mrs David Michael Kidd, Route 2, Snow Hill, a

son, Tanner David, June 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vaiiiright Born to Di. and Mrs Julian Robert Vainright Jr., 104 Hastings Court, a daughter, Jemiifer East, June 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bundy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Preston Bundy Jr., Route 1, Winteiville, a son, Christian Dryman, June 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:J0 p.m. ^ REAL Crisis InvenUon Ceutei meets.'

7 p in. Gieenville-PiU county Youth utuiicii uieets dt the Urevaville Hecte-ation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. WintervUIe Jaycees meets atJayceeHut.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights (d uilumbus. meets at St Peters Camcdic C3iurch.

8p.m - Narcotics Anonymous qpenii^ discussion meeting af St Pauls Episcopal Church.

rhursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous nicets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cliurch.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

6 p.m. Nonsmoking Suimrt Group for Adult Children of Akoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor <rf First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Nonsmokii^ Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Bridge Winners Named

Universal Press Syndicate

across to end of row (11 spaces). Chain 4 and turn. The chain-4 counts as the first double crochet and chain 1 of the next row.

Row 2: Skip first double crochet and work a double crochet in next double crochet. Step 1: Chain 1, skip

1 stitch. Step 2: Double crochet in next double crochet. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across, ending with a double crochet in 3rd chain ot the turning chain. Chain 4 and turn. Repeat Row

2 for desired length, changing colors on even-numbered rows as you choose.

You will establish a plaid by threading triple strands of yarn into a large-eyed needle and weaving them in vertical rows over and under each open mesh space on the horizontal rows. At each end, leave 3 or 4 inches of the yarn strands for a fringe.

Because of the large volume of mail she receive, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all question and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Universal Press Syndicate

Two games of duplicate bridge were held at the Senior Center last week.

Saturday afternoon North-South winners were Effie Williams and Lela Parvin, first; Mildred Harker aud Dorothy Ritchy, second; Gail McClelland and Chris Jones, third, and Dot Corbett and Miriam Martin, fourth.

Amie Fortes and Emma Warren were East-West first place wimiers. Others winning were Ida Rowe and Flora Toler, second; Willie Cummings and Dr. Charles Duffy, third, and Lucy Roberts and V. Srinivasan, fourth.

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Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister were first place winners Thursday night. Other winners included Annie Elks and Estelle Eastwood, second; Ruth Stewart and Lindy Gunderson, third; Lib Latham and Flora Toler, fourth, Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman, fifth, and Lois Sawyer and Ethel Linton, sixth.

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Sammy Davis Jr. Makes A Comeback

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Looking back on the ups, downs and excesses of his 60-year career as an entertainer, Sammy Davis Jr. comments: Im

probably the only man who was Dr. Franensti.......

^ranenstein and the monster.

A 60-year anniversary he start^ hoofing onstage at the age of 3 is cause for retrospection, and Davis was in a reflective mood. He also has a new autobiography, Why Me? (Farrar, Straus, Giroux, $18.95), an update of his 1965 memoir, Yes,. I Can. He talked openly about his years of excess as he sat at the bar of his Holmby Hills home. Uncharacteristically, he was nursing a soft drink.

I created my own monster, he said. Nobody put a gun to my head

and said, You have to go over the th it. Once I

top. So I had to deal witi had created this thing, I didnt like who I was.

I didnt realize it at the time, and it took a bunch of years of self-analysis. Ive never gone to a shrink Im not proud of that statement. But there were no places for me to go, there was no Betty Fords or this or that. I had to do it myself.

I miss booze, he admitted. There aint no sense of me lying. Bourbon and Coke - oh, man, please! A bloody Mary on the plane, that was it! I would get on the plane and before it took off I had two bloody Marys. Or two salty dogs. Man, Im ready. It can crash now, I dont care.

I always had to have the sip before I walked on the stage. That was

my reinforcement. I used to watch the guys go to the bathroom, not knowing they were going for a hit. I never did that. Id just say, Bartender, may I have some more of this?

Davis quit drinking a dozen years ago because of cirrhosis of the liver. He told of sitting on a hospital bed while his doctor prepared to drain his bloated belly. If it comes out cloudy, thats it: The bells rung, said the doctor. He watched breathlessly and saw that the fluid wasclear.

But by the time he kicked the booze, his career was on the skids. I had messed up so much in Vegas and Tahoe and other places that it was hard to get the bookings, he recalled.

His salary was cut because of his unreliability. Id get on the stage and I didnt know whether I did 40 minutes or an hour and 40.

After the boozing stopped, he ])layed the Las Vegas Desert Inn for : our weeks with a full orchestra. The trade realized that Sammy Davis Jr. was back.

His career may have been repaired, but his finances were not. One day Internal Revenue Service agents arrived at the Davis house to announce that it was being placed on lien. His income tax bill amounted to $2 million. His friends offered to help; Frank Sinatra was ready to write a check. So was casino owner BillHarrah.

No, said Davis. Thank you very much, but I got to get out of it. He reached a longterm agreement to repay the government from his earnings.

Why Me? tells the whole story: the constant touring as a kid with his father and Will Mastin; the endless racial taunts; membership in Frank Sinatras Rat Pack; the violent reactions to his romance with Kim Novak and his marriage to May Britt; the 1954 car crash that cost him an eye; the connections with the Kennedys, Richard Nixon and Martin Luther King; the enduring marriage to his third wife, Altovise.

Davis seems to remember eve^thing, but of his show business beginning 60 years ago, he is uncertain: It gets confusing. I dont know what theyve told me about and what the reality is.

I do remember wearing long pants. I couldnt have been more than 4 or 5. My dad and Will Mastin passed me off as a 44-year-old midget. I had a rubber cigar in my mouth and they would treat me like an adult. That was the only way we could get around the child labor laws. There was something called the Gerry Society that was strict on kids working.

It worked for a couple of years until they got wise to us. Dad and Will got busted when we were playing a burlesque house on 42nd Street. Burlesque in those days was the poor mans Ziegfeld.

The major regret of his childhood was missing an eduation.

I didnt have one day of formal education, said Davis. I never sat in a classroom in my life. Thats the one strict thing I have with my kids:

Trostle-Dunn Couple Wed In Cambridge

Engagement

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - Erin Holly Dunn of Jacksonville, Fla., and Patrick John Trostle of Carlisle, Penn., were married in a doublering ceremony June 6 at 5 p.m. in the Appleton Chapel of Harvard University Memorial Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Dunn of Jacksonville, Fla. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. L. John Trostle of Carlisle, Penn.

The bride, formerly of Greenville, is a graduate of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. The bridegroom graduated from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. She is on the editorial staff at Dartmouth Medlal School. The bridegroom plans to attend Vermont Law School.

Engagement Is Announced

Griffith-Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Griffith of Deep Run announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elizabeth Griffith, to Ricky Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Early Whaley of Snow Hill. A July 22 wedding is planned.

Johnny Mack Davis Sr. and Phyllis Gorham Davis of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Davis, to William ONeal Moye, son of Queein Ester and Billy Harrison Carlton of Farmville. A July 2 wedding is planned.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

The Associated Press

Sammy Davis Jr. is back on the boards

Get an education. Most of them went to junior college, but at least they went. My daughter, Tracy, went to three junior colleges; shes a professional go-to-schooler.

At 63, Davis is riding high. Earlier this year he made his first screen appearance in a long time, drawing good reviews in Tap with Gregory Hines.

July Summer Art Classes

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Drawing Wearable Art

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2245 Stantonsburg Rd. (across from hospital)

For appointments: Call 757-3131

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The East Guolina

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BROADWAY'S BESTrfiif jand more-

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS

mass, appealJuly 3-8 at 8:15 p.m.

Special Matinee Performances |uly 5 and 8 at 2:15 p.m.July 10-15 at 8:15 p.m.

Special Matinee Performances July 12 and 15 at 2:15 p.m.

Featuring National Company Members

This delightful evening of down-home songs performed by the actorson piano, guitars, bass and, yes, kitchen utensilsincludes four Pump Boys and the Dinettes, Prudie and Rhetta, who run the Double Cup Diner across from the Pump Boys Gas Station.Starring KAREN VALENTINE

{"Room 222'yALAN FEINSTEIN

{"LA)okiny> For Mr. GooJhur")July 17-22 at 8:15 p.m.

Special Matinee Performances July 19 and 22 at 2:15 p.m.Starring KATHLEEN NOLAN

{Tfu Real McCoys")LARRY GATES

("The Guiding Li^ht")July 24-29 at 8:15 p.m.

Special Matinee Performances July 26 and 29 at 2:15 p.m.Starring IGGIE WOLFINGTON

I' '42nd Street'')

The Full-Ser\ice Musical

SY Times

Tennessee Williams' simple love stor\ oi a somewhat puritanical Southern girl and in unpuritanical young doctor who are attrac tod to each other but because ot their divergent attitudes toward lile are r onstantly being driven away from each other is, considered his tiest.

The story of Annie Nations, an indomitable Appalachian widow, who lives in tranquility with the aqerbic ghost ol her husband, Hec tor, until her tranquility is threatened by a brash real estate developer and a troubled son.

Father Tim Farley, a lover of the good tin igs m life, is comfortably ensc onted as pi K si ul u piuS perous Catholic congregation until young t alliei Dolson arrives and threatens his well oitiered lite. Father Farley must tight to proled Ins Mercedes, trips abroad, and the g'neu/us supply ot wines on his table (and in hl^ ck ^k drawer). ''

A theatre piece charged w ith passion and anguish. ''

- NY l.tie

'It quivers with laughter and stabs the heart.

Time iMaga/r/re

A beautiful, witty, winntui, pla\. '

\> IIIlit

WRITE:

East Carolina Summer Theatre Greenville, NC 27858

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: ^57-6829

SEASON IICKET PRICES Mon.: $3T.0k Tues.-Sat.: $40.00

INDIVIDUAL TICICETS PUMP BOYS:

Matinee: $12.00 Evening: $15.00 Ml OTHERS:

Malinee: $tL evening: $12.00

COME BY: McGinnis Theatre 5th and Eastern Streets Greenville, NC 27858

Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpO

From-The Carroll Righter Institrte

ACROSS

1 Well hr the well-to-do'?

4 Card with one pip

7 Newscaster Huntley

8 apple

10 It might be siufteu

11 -Sluggish

13 Mark

Twain

16 Stam inering sounds

17 Benches

18 Devour

19 Watch one s

20 Killer whale

21 Fourth estate

23 Highest point

25 Anagram foi lean

26 Beloved

27 Bioadway musical

Tovi

Japi-

3o TV Na Na

33 George Sand

36 Person with T problems

37 "T he Mam - " { 79 movie)

38 Appearing eaten

39 Tear

40 M D s org 9 ^ofts

41 Long IV Compass faced .eading

Solution time 22 mins.

DOWN

1 ' dctge-,

p.eces

2 Arequipa s locale

3 Certifies

4 Mature

5 Ann and May

6 Biblical giants

7 Scorch

8 Music org

C A

5w:ay.b1_ ^

CAH DENA 5Ba;Di-A C NEMA^N tBc

boiOnBgia r

Yesterday's answer 6-28

12 Make into law

14 Stari J . Harpei

15 RR stop

19 Capitol VIP

20 the land of

21 Showy feather

22 Despoil

23 Wax

24 of the Lost Ark"

25 High note

26 Commedia poet

28 Ordinary language

29 can tat

30 Go on a shopping spree

31 Female red deer

32 Hill-builder

34 Author fcphron

35 Layer of the ins

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY June 2fl ' ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have a lot to contribute, but feel a lack of res{wnse from associates. Expect some relief in the form of a new opportunity in the near future.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Fine tune your methods and ypu will reap

5. Fir...... . -.......

titudes.

the rewards. Financial pictures begin to accelerate. Eliminate stubborn at-

6-28

ll*

1 oy ti.i Keone loc it t)y Gowies SviiQ iru

"Stead of bein' allergic to chocolate, couldn t I be allergic to squash?

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A perception problem is compounded by unbending attachments to your own ideas. Frustration exists when you feel uncreative. Be patient.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Let this day pass with a smile in spite of frustrations and boredom. Friday you have your own way. Get some added rest.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Venus moves into your sign accenting your' need tor comfort, style, creative inspiration, and romance. Enjoy the evening pastimes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): This is a beautiful day, and you feel good. Economic problems lessen, and you are at a new crossroad. Continue on the present course.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A fortunate trend will focus on improved recognition for your efforts, added responsibility and popularity. Research travel plans.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): What you have been worried about didnt happen, so it is advantageous not to dwell on the matter. Develop new business approaches.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You desire to change yourself. Take the first step, but keep in mind that a lifetime of habits cannot be modified overnight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You will be cheering at the change in your social life in the days to come. Be realistic when analyzing budgets and investments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Today stellar influences could bring mating opportunities that have serious overtones. Dont let exaggerated feelings prompt you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): It may be necessary to hold feelings in check You will find that poorly placed remarks are irrelevant, if you take a closer look at them.

Bridge

By CHARLES CORE.N A.ND OMAR SHARIF

THE OTHER SIDE OF LIGHT OPENINGS

vulnerable. West

Z N M

Y Z F U

S J 1 N J Y

BUJM BGII-UGKIGS Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IRRITABLE BAKER TO LOGICAL ASSihTANT FKEFARING CAKL BAT lER^ BEAT IT!"

Todays Cryptoquip clue' N equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

(D 1989, Kiny cedluies Syndii-ate Inc

North-South deals.

NORTH 4 Q 10 5 3 9 (

0 f /

WEST # A J 9 6 4 9 10 7 6 9

0 K 9 0

4 10 8 6

SOUTH

7 9 A 0 A

5 The bidding:

West North East

Pass Pass 1 0

Dbl Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of Many duplicate players are firm believers in light opening bids, especially in third seat. While we do not

4 3

J 9 3 2 EAST K 8 2 K

J 10 7 6 4 K Q 7 4

J 9 8 5 2 Q 8 3 2

South

Pass

deny the advantages of getting in and out of the auction early, there are drawbacks as well. This hand is from a tournament in the Washington area.

If there is a good reason for East to open his hand in any seat, we havent found one. South happened to be an adherent of the theory that fair hands with a 6-5 distribution almost always produce game, so she

bounced into four hearts. West doubled to show some values, and there the auction ended.

The futility of Easts opening came home to roost when West chose the king of diamonds as his opening lead. Declarer, Nadine Warfield of New York, was now in control. She won the ace, cashed the queen of diamonds and led a third diamond. '

West chose to ruff with the six, and dummy overruffed. After cashing the ace of clubs, declarer re

turned to hand with a club ruff and led another diamond. West ruffed, led a spade to his partners king and scored another diamond ruff, but that was the third and last trick for the defense. Declarer ruffed the ace of spades, drew the outstanding trump and claimed.

We have fairly simple rules for third-hand opening bids. If we do open light, it in spite 0/having a

sub-minimum hand, not because of

it. We do so either to direct a lead, which can be of considerable aid to partner, or for preemptive purposes. Easts hand met neither of these conditions.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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No. Those WfRf GREAT SeATSi

Batman Blasts The Box Office

Boxoffice Hits

Top Grossing Opening Weekends

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD Despite mixed reviews, Batman earned a record $42.7 million in its first three days and the caped crusaders financial heroics carried Hollywood to an unprecedented $95 million weekend.

Figures released Monday showed the Warner Bros, movie demolished the previous opening-weekend record set the week before by Ghostbusters II, which grossed $29.5 million.

Batman, starring Michael Keaton in the title role and Jack Nicholson as the Joker, also scaled new heights for the best opening day ($15.3 million) on Friday; and the biggest Saturday ($14.6 million) and Sunday ($12.7 million) gates in movie history.

Those figures were rounded; the exact figures yielded the $42.7 million gross, according to John Krier of Exhibitor Relations Co., which tracks box-office performance.

Overall, American and Canadian movie fans spent more than $95 million at theaters during the weekend, breaking yet another record by $3 million.

This is tremendous. It is the biggest weekend ever in the history of the business, said Krier.

This summers box office take is 14 percent ahead of the pace set last year, when the movie business brought in a record $1.7 billion during the summer. Grosses have been boosted by higher ticket prices, more than $7 in some theaters.

The unprecedented popularity of Batman even helped the competition. Moviegoers frustrated by unbearably long Batman lines at some of its 2,194 screens dashed to Disneys modest comedy Honey, I Shrunk the Kids.

Lola Falana Back Onstage

"las VEGAS (AP) Entertainer Lola Falana, whose career was put on hold two years ago due to a bout with multiple sclerosis, returns to the stage Friday because, she says Im not into being a chicken.

Falana, 42, was partially paralyzed when struck by the debilitating disease in 1987.

She was asked in mid-June to play a weekend date at the Sands Hotel.

They called and asked me Can you be ready by Friday, Falana said in a telephone interview Monday as she prepared for three days of rehearsals. I told myself its now or never I guess Ill have to be ready. Im not into being a chicken.

Youd be surprised how high you can rise above these things if you set your heart and your mind to it. You have to move ahead, and make things happen.

Honey, which is being shown with a new 7 Vi-minute Roger Rabbit cartoon called Tummy Trouble, collected $14.3 million in its debut to finish in second place in last weekends box-office revenues. It broke all of Disneys opening box-office records, including those by Cocktail and Three Men and a Baby.

The Disney production enjoyed the third-best opening weekend for any non-sequel movie, trailing only Batman and Beverly Hills Cop, the studio said.

The most noticeable victim of Batman and Honey, I Shrunk the Kids was Columbias Ghostbusters II, with Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Sigourney Weaver, which fell sharply from its own record opening. Finishing third on the box-office charts, Ghostbusters, II grossed $13.9 million, a collapse of more than 52 percent.

In fourth place was Paramounts Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, which grossed $8.2 million. Just five weeks ago, the movie about the liberation of the Holy Grail set a record with $46.9 million in its first six days.

In fifth place was Disneys Dead Poets Society ($7.3 million), featuring Robin Williams as a crusading prep-school teacher.

We are so excited about that picture, said Richard Cook, Disneys president of distribution. With Indiana Jones, Star Trek, Ghostbusters and Batman, to have this movie performing at the level that it is. ... Its going to be around for a long, long time.

In sixth was Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, the William ShatnerKlirected sequel that seems overwhelmed by the summer competition. After opening strongly two

D BATMAN

$42.71 million

Q INDIANA JONES

and the Last Crusade $29.47 million

INDIANA JONES

and the Temple of Doom $33.94 million

BEVERLY HILLS COP 2

$33.01 million

El RETURN OF THE JEDI

$30.49 million

All grosses are for a 4-day holiday weekend except BatmanDick Clark Productions Signs Burr For Series

NEW YORK (AP) - Quintessential TV lawyer Raymond Burr (Perry Mason) has been signed as host of a daily, half-hour syndicated series dramatizing court cases.

Trial By Jury is slated to

premiere on Sept. 11. The Dick Clark production marks Burrs first venture into syndicated television.

Burr still plays Perry Mason in the highly successful NBC movie series.

^ PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA

MALL

756-0088

weeks ago, Star Trek V has disappeared into a box-office black hole, and grossed only $3.7 million last weekend.

Universals baseball movie Field of Dreams, with Kevin Costner, was in seventh on sales of $2.1 million. In eighth was the comedy See No Evil, Hear No Evil, with $1,6 million.

Rounding out the top 10 were Road House with $913,093 and No Holds Barred with $808,594.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Batman, Warner Bros., $42.7 million, 2,194 screens, $19,465 per screen, $42.7 million, one week.

2. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, Disney, $14.3 million, 1,371 screens, $10,403 per screen, $14.3 million, one week

3. Ghostbusters II, Columbia,

AP/H Yarrington, Karl Tate

$13.9 million, 2,410 screens, $5,749 per screen, $58.8 million, two weeks.

4. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, $8.2 million, 2,103 screens, $3,881 per screen, $136.3 million, five weeks.

5. Dead Poets Society, Disney, $7.3 million, 1,091 screens, $6,732 per screen, $35.6 million, four weeks.

6. Star Trek V; The Final Frontier, Paramount, $3.7 million, 2,007 screens, $1,866 per screen, $38.3 million, three weeks.

7. Field of Dreams, Universal, $2.1 million, 995 screens, $2,135 per screen, $47.7 million, 10 weeks.

8. See No Evil, Hear No Evil/ Tri-Star, $1.6 million, 1*465 screens, $1,085 per screen, $4.9 million, seven weeks.

9. Road House, MGM-UA, $913,093, 1,051 screens, $869 per screen, $25.7 million, six weeks.

10. No Holds Barred, New Line, $808,594, 1,005 screens, $805 per screen, $13.9 million, four weeks.

PKIURf

HONEY I

aSMWUMKMB

THE KIDS

2:00-4:15-7:15-9:15

and ihm

LRSTCRUSRDE

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30

tfll

BMMJUnSATMUMNI!

- Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE

i!]oeTO[L[ffl mM) \smim

PG-13

No Discounts No Pssses

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:45

WITN

WNG

wen

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Movie; The Last Ride of the Oalton Gang

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Legislative

Lucy Jarvis Classics

American Playhouse

Rape

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Wiseguy

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: Garbo Talks

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court

My Two Dads

Miami Vice

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Wiseguy

Wheel-Foilune

Jeopardy!

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

Hooperman

R. Guillaume

China Beach

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: Kim

Boys Town

OIS

Kidnapped

Sidekicks

Like Family

Danger Bay

Movie: The Rainmaker

ESPN

SportsCenter

Spirit of Adventure

World of Sports

PBA Bowling: Seattle Open

HBO

Tennis

Movie: The Serpent and the Rainbow

Crypt Tales

Not the News

LIFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Challenge of a Lifetime

MAX

Movie: Nightwing Cont'd

Movie: 18 Again

Movie: Dutch Treat

SHOW

Movie: Turk 182"

Movie: Fatal Attraction

TBS

Andy Griffith

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

Gunhght at Comanche Creek

TMC

A Prayer for the Oying

Movie: Tin Men

Movie: Dudes

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Survivor"

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For complete TV programming information, consult your waalcly TV SHOVrriME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Cowboys Wednesday: Soup and chili night Thursday: Steak night Friday: Couples tourney Saturday: Open house Sunday: Mens nine-ball tourney

, Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night. Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn.

Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long. Hours:7p.m.tola,m

Sports Pad Wednesday: Wild Wednesday;

CINEPLEX ODEON \ THEATRES

Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day, TV sports all night.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll music by request provided by John, Jim and Jane, disc jockeys.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock n roll music. T-shirt sale. .

Saturday: Challenge billards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billards, Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music

by request with disc jockeys Jim and John.

Hours are noon to 2 a.m. daily. For information, call 757-3658.

Sharkys

Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday: Import Night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress Up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkys dance party.

Monday; Bartenders specials.

Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday: Dance party. Udies choice drink special; bartenders choice.

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Cynics Numbers Are Increasing, Authors Say In New Book

(Continued from Cl) tratiilion, fretting at the edge of American thought where it has been defined as a man who when he smells flowers looks for a coffin. If you are not a little cynical, something is wrong, says Minis.

At least, thats what they thought initially. But after investigating for most of this decade the basic disbelief in human goodness and sincerity, Kanter and Mirvis were tormented by their conclusion. They believe the comely brand of cynicism that has been called intellectual dandyism is shifting to a darker and more sinister level of mistrust that has been called intellectual treason.

Combing through their survey data, the two researchers uncovered so much evidence of misanthropy as to send them back to their statistics fully expecting to find a miscalculation. There was no mistake. Beyond statistics, they found flesh-and-blood verification: employees who dont trust their bosses, store clerks who have contempt for customers, voters too disillusioned to vote, college students out to get theirs however they can, entrepreneurs doing unto others before others do unto them, ordinary people who despise other ordinary people. To put it simply, in the United States, at the close of the 1980s, Machiavelli lives. Kanter and Mirvis say he probably lives next door to you. Or, more than likely, he is you.

For Those Who Trust Polls If you track it with surveys, the last 20 years have seen an erosion of trust, says Mirvis. Everybody has that perception of politicians. And with business leaders, and with charitable groups. The broad presumption is that these leaders and institutions cant be trusted. Numbers are telling of the fall of confidence. A survey in the late 50s disclosed more than 80 percent of

Americans trusted tli> government. By the mid-70s, that figure had dropped to about 33 percent. Barely one in four dare admit today to being so gullible. Last November, during the presidential election, the American Association of Retired Persons felt cynicism among older voters had become so serious a problem that the national group spent $400,000 on advertisements to combat the epidemic.

Similar signs show up in the iHisiness sector. Twenty years ago, public trust in business and its leaders tallied about 70 percent in polls. Hard to believe? Today, only 15 percent say they trust business. Other polls cited by Kanter and Mirvis specify the proliferation of mistrust of corporate America: Nearly 80 percent believe corporations dont pay their fair share of taxes; 70 percent say business doesn't make sure that its leaders behave ethically; more than half believe the products and services they pay for are poor values.

Suspicions also fester inside corporations and not just at the shop level. According to figures from the Center for Organizational Effectiveness, fewer than half of male managers and only one in five female managers believe their companies have their best interests in mind.

Kanter and Mirvis admit public cynicism is nothing new. They speculate that it comes and goes in boom-and-bust cycles over the decades. But they are concerned the current boom is more pervasive than any before. Although hard-core cynics remain a minority of the population, by their count cynics are a substantial minority whose negativism is making inroads into the majority perspective. Their survey of a demographically representative sampling of 649 employed

Americans indicates it wont get better any time soon;

43 percent of respondents fit into an overall profile of a full-fledged cynic.

60 percent believe (strongly or slightly) that most people wiU lie if they can gain from it, and 62 percent agree that few pwple stick to ethical standards when it comes to money.

58 percent believe that people pretend to care about other people more than they do, and 53 percent agree strongly that the average person is not concerned with others problems.

46 percent say most people are just out for themselves, and 53 percent felt unselfish people are dupes.

One in three believe most peo- )le have little control over their ives, cannot think for themselves, nor reach their goals.

72 percent agree there is a growing loss of basic trust and faith in other people.

Cynicism has been translated into sort of an individual philosophy of life that not only can you not trust that generalized them, but that you cant trust everyday people, says Mirvis. And when money is at stake, you can throw ethics out the window. Thats a very cold and jaundiced look at fellow man ... I think that is a profound shift in our philosophy of life in America.

The Cynic Profile

A pundit once wrote that a cynic was a man who found out when he was about 10 that there wasnt any Santa Claus, and hes still upset. Kanter and Mirviss research found that todays embittered cynics are upset, but no Santa is the least of their problems.

Its most pronounced among the lower-middle class and underclass low education, low income, lifes a bitch and it is, explains Mirvis. Youre not born with this cynicism.

Headaches Theme Of Exhibit

(Continued from Cl)

tighten, bringing on the dull, diffuse aching that often responds to knocking back a Tylenol or two.

Half of the people we see suffer from headaches daily, Spierings said. 'The typical patient shows up at the clinic as a last resort, after suffering on average 15 to 20 years. Most chronic headaches begin in late childhood and adolescence, he said.

The head-splitting migraine is one kind of chronic headache. It is a moderate to severe pain that comes in waves lasting a couple of hours to a few days. The sensation is sharply localized, often on one side of head, with severe throbbing around one of the temples or behind an eye. It can be accompanied by nausea, vomiting and sensitivity to light.

Unlike the muscle-contraction headache, a migraine is caused by excess dilation of the blood vessels in the scalp. Contrary to popular belief, though, those vessels are located not in the brain, but outside the skull.

Some sufferers experience an aura or a hallucinatory disturbance in the field of vision, in which zigzags, flashing lights and geometric figures are conjured.

Spierings described the cluster headache, a variety of migraine, as probably the most painful head experience. Patients tell of a hot poker pushing behind the eye. It feels as if the eye is being pushed out of the socket. Visible symptoms include profuse tearing and reddening of the eyes and blockage of nasal passages.

Ninety percent of cluster headaches are suffered by men. probably because of hormonal differences between the sexes, Spierings said.

Most migraine sufferers want rest when an attack comes. They dont want light or noise. They just want peace, Spierings said.

But with a cluster headache, the pain IS so intense, patients dont want to lie down. They pace and go into violent behavior like banging their heads against the wall. he said. Spierings called the behavior an attempt to create a diversion, a superficial pain, but one I control.

Common to tension and migraine headaches is the role of stress and the response to stress, said Spierings, a neurologist with additional training in psychiatry.

The artist Dorow, who has had migraines and garden-variety tension headaches since junior high school, said his headaches come on with stress, the feeling that too many things are going on at one time.

Stress also causes the adrenal glands to release the hormone norepinephrine, which transmits nerve impulses and constricts blood vessels.

When the stressful moment passes, the hormone secretion slackens and the vessels expand, creating pressure on nearby nerves. On comes the headache.

Chronic headaches and migraines may also be linked to an overactive immune system. A team of Chicago-area researchers recently reported their finding that four out

of five headache sufferers had im-mune-system imbalances. Genetics, too, figure in migraines. Sufferers often have a family history of migraines.

Other factors provoking headaches include hormonal changes, menstrual periods, fatigue, too much sleep, alcohol and such foods as chocolate, aged cheeses and red wine.

Such naturally occurring chemicals as phenylethylamine in chocolate, tyramine in cheese, and the combination of alcohol, tyramine and histamine in red wine, can spur an acute release of norepinephrine. As a result, when the body eliminates the surplus, the blood vessels again dilate.

When a patient comes to the Boston or Stamford clinics, other causes for the pain first have to be ruled out before the kind of headache can be diagnosed. A detailed history is .taken and physical and neurological exams are given. Even the nastiest migraine will not affect reflexes, so those are checked to detect any neurological impairment. If a problem is found, the patient is put through a (?T scan or magnetic resonance imaging, to detect other, possibly dangerous conditions, Spierings said.

The Stamford center also uses brain mapping and electroencephalograms, spokeswoman Patricia Bushie said. Thermography is used to produce a color infrared picture that shows blood flow to the brain.

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Its something you learn for coping with a world that seems threatening and hostile.

Sixty-one percent of the minority respondents fit the cynic profile; 40 percent of whites (jid. The more education, the less cynicism. The more income, the less cynicism. Widowed and divorced people scored significantly greater cynicism than married and single ones. Those who rent homes are more cynical than those who own. And strains apparently have reversed the notion of carefree country living: Half of the rural residents scored as cynics, compared with 45 percent of the urban dwellers and 38 percent of the suburbanites.

In sexual differences, cynicism is not so clear-cut. Men are generally more cynical than women (47 to 39 percent), but women are more likely to see the world as a cold place and think true friends are hard to find.

The biggest surprise: Cynicism now seems to be defy the traditional partnership of youth and idealism. The survey found it hitting hardest among younger respondents more than half of those age 24 and under and less among those age 35 and older.

Under 24 years old? They think its all bull, says Mirvis, explaining that typically hopes get hyped, leading to sillusionment, which turns into cynicism. What distinguishes cynicism today is the get it now while you still can attitude. People are wise to hustle and hype. Theyve lowered their sights ... What were focused on is whats real. Money. Period.

At the root of much of the new cynicism is k fractured American Dream. This is the blue-collar kid who went to maybe a couple years of

college, and now is waiting for things to pay off, says Mirvis. He doesnt find an industrial job. He sees no opportunities for g(X)d paying work in the service sector, and when he gets into the service sector he sees nothing akin to a career path or opportunities you just go to work and bump along. He feels cheated. The system has let him down. He expected to be able to buy a home at some point. Forget that. He expected to have a good secure job. He expected to take his bite out of the pie. But its not there.

The scenario doesnt bode well for the next generation either. We are now extrapolating that the future generation is even going to be more cynical because of the events of the last eight years, says Kanter. Meaning that there has been an institutionalization of greed in this country, where everybody thinks its a birthright to get his. The answer is not everybodys going to get it. Not everybody can climb the slippery slope. Under the circumstances, we think this is going to make for a lot more disillusionment, which leads to cynicism.

One Way Out

Kanter and Mirvis contend the cynical viewpoint is reinforced and corroborated in almost every aspect of life from television shows that deify street smarts, to song lyrics that are nihilistic, to headlines that regularly reflect the fallibility of human nature. Against all odds, the coauthors believe the trend of cynicism can be reversed. Gradually.

However, the point man whom they say is critical to defusing cynicism is more often seen as part of the problem. The fast and easiest rope to grab onto lies in the

workplace, and it has got to start from the top, says Kanter.

Kanter and Mirvis asked surveyed employees if they trusted the CEO in J their organization. When he gets up * and says something, do you believe its the whole truth? We found that only 20 percent of the work force trusts what management tells < them, reports Mirvis. Only one in^ five. i

Perhaps because the work force; perceives corporate thinking as; greed over ideals, them versus* us, it offers promise for unmaking cynicism. Kanter and Mirvis say theyve seen it happen in isolated; cases companies with totally; disaffected workers where the CEO stepped forward, spoke honestly,! took some flack, and re-created af company compact that reflected le-, gitimate expectations of both sides. -What the nation needs, they propose, * is a group of enlightened CEOs toj address the problems of cynicism, to; confront its causes in the workplace,; to counter peoples suspicions andi regain their confidence. *

But corporate management is a; reluctant savior at best, they admit.; We have no illusions that rnowC honest and evenhanded manag^ ment per se will eliminate cynicisi^; at work, they conclude. But ij;; may lessen peoples sense of disillu*; sionment, neutralize the^ negativism to a degree, convert a! few cynics... ;

Then thats going to be a piece of; American life thats improved, adds Kanter. Not every company.! Not every group. But we think this is,* a bit of a proclamation that says, Do it and everybody wins. Itll make a little difference. Unless we! make that difference, this country isj going to be in trouble. *

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Wednesday, June 28,1989

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, June 28,1989

Food

Parasite Is KUling Scallop Harvest

By Charlyne Varkonyi

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Grocery shoj^rs will be paying more for bay scallops because of a mysterious parasite that has wiped out one-fifth of Americas scaUop production.

The waters off Cape Canaveral, Fla., normally provide nearly all the U.S. supply of calico scallops, a small scall(^ often mislabeled as Vbay scallops and typically selling for $3.99 to $4.99 a pound.

> But the $60 milhon-a-year industry has come to a standstill since fisherman recently began harvesting empty scallop shells. If shoppers ciHild find cahco scallops during the past few months, the prices were as high as $6.99 to $7.99 a pound.

Dr. Norman Blake, professor of marine science at the University of South Florida in St. Petersburg, says that the calico scallop popula-tkm was doing quite well until last November, when water temperatures did not drop as much they normally do in the fall.

The elevated water temperature and the fact that the scallops were in ripe reproductive condition may have made the environment apn propriate for the parasite to bloom, Blake said. The parasite invaded the digestive system of the scallops and interfered with the normal digestive process. The scallops were not getting any nutrients and they starved to death.

The culprit, Blake said, is a single-celled parasitic protozoan that he and his colleagues have not seen before. Starting in early December, the fishermen found dead scallops in many stages of decomposition. Many of the shells were empty because decomposition can occur in as little as 12 hours.

He said that there is no danger of parasitic infection to humans even if someone would eat the whole scallop, as they do in France and in some American gourmet restaurants. " *

The parasite problems in Florida have turned the scallop market upside down. Traditionally, consumers expect to pay twice as much for the larger, meatier sea scallop, a faviHite of Americas trend-setting celebrity chefs. But many seafood purveyors say that a combination of a good supply of sea scallops and a short supply of bay scallops has made the sea scallops a better buy in most markets.

Sea scallops have been a better buy than the bays for the past two or three months, says Jim Grinestaff, assistant manager of Silver Seas, a Baltimore fish and seafood wholesaler with mostly si^iermarket clients. There is very good supply and they are a good size.

; No Cape Cod (bay) scallops may be taken between April 1 and Oct. 1, another factor in higher prices. The prime sources of sea scallops are Maine and Canada. Bay scallops are coming from the coast of North Carolina. Imports of calicos from Panama and Mexico are down significantly.

Despite the fact that sea scallops are a better buy in most markets, Lou (Soodwin says there has been some consumer resistance because of a perception that the bay scallops nave a more delicate, sweet flavor. His company, E. Goodwin and Sons, has been in the seafood wholesale business for 37 years.

: *T i^ommend buying the sea scallops while they are cheap, he said. Dont worry about the bays.

* While the consumer is deciding between bay and sea scallops, the Florida producers are worrying if they can weather this second set-laack in three years. The last setback was in 1966 when production dropped to 2 million pounds, down ftnim the record 40 million pounds in 1964.

: Canaveral Seafood in Cape .Canaveral is one of the five com-])anies whose production has ground to a halt. A skeleton crew is

Elng the processing plant and boats are still going out to for scallops. After the parasite invasion on tne East Coast, the fishing boats went over to to the Carabelle, Fla., area on the Gulf .'Coast and did quite well, tmt fishermen believe that the supply has been depleted.

: Right now it lodes like eveiyeme just hanging on, said Sally Fatrenos, a spokeswoman for Canaveral Seafood. About 500 people have been laid off at Canaveral and jthe four other calico scallop producers.

* Although the producers may explore other op^ons, such as rock shrimp, the investment in new equipment is substantial.

Hot Skillet Bacon and Cheese Corn bread is great for breakfastHot Skillet Cornbread An Easy Southern Recipe

Its summertime, and the cooking is easy with the right recipe. Hot Skillet Cornbread is one of the dishes that made Southern hospitality famous. Yet many people seem to think that it requires some special skill.

Thats not true.

If you can fry up some bacon, mix a few ingredients and pour them into the skillet, you can make Hot Skillet Bacon and Cheese Cornbread.

People in the South bake more than people in other parts of the country. One shortcut they use is self-rising flour and self-rising corn meal. Self-rising means that the flour has leavening and salt, so you save those measuring and mixing steps.

The flour is generally softer, so it is better for Southern favorites such as buscuits and cakes. It is enriched, just like all-purpose, so you get the B-vitamins, thiamin, riboflavin and niacin, plus the minerals, iron and an extra bonus of calcium.

Hot Skillet Cornbread makes an authentic country breakfast or a fancy Southern brunch. But since its summertime, the catfish are jumpin and the corn

bread is risin, try serving it as a side dish to a catfish dinner. Theres nothin like it!

HOT SKILLET BACON AND CHEESE CORNBREAD

6 slices bacon, fried and diced

2 tbsps. bacon drippings (or vegetable oil)

2 cups self-rising corn meal

Mi cup self-rising flour

1 tsp. sugar

1 cup milk

2 eggs, beaten

% cup sharp Cheddar cheese, grated

Heat 10-inch ovenproof skillet in 450 oven. Melt just enough drippings in the skillet to coat bottom evenly; reserve remainder. Combine dry ingredients. Sprinkle in cheese and bacon; blend. Add melted drippings, milk and eggs; mix just until blended smooth. Pour mixture into hot skillet. Bake 20 to 25, minutes or until wooden toothpick is inserted in center comes out clean. Serve piping hot.

Mediterranean Recipes Light And Delicious

By Carol Deegan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Focaccia with sweet red peppers. Tunisian fish soup. Pizza with roasted tomato sauce and mussels. Chicken couscous. Pear ginger flan.

For 20 years, nutritionists have been studying the Mediterranean ^et, and they have found a very low incidence of heart disease among the regions inhabitants.

In Mediterranean Light: Delicious Dishes from the Worlds Healthiest Cuisine (Bantam Books, $21.95), Martha Rose Shulman has adapted the cuisine of the Mediterranean into healthful, low-fat and flavorful dishes to please the American palate.

The main elements of Shulmans recipes grains, fish, vegetables, beans, pasta, fruit and olive oil are foods that dietary experts have been encouraging Americans to incorporate into their diets.

Shulman has altered authentic recipes when necessary, making them lighter in fat and calories without sacrificing the characteristics of the dish.

In some dishes, for example, she substituted fatty meats with meaty vegetables like mushrooms. You wont find lamb moussaka or sausages in this cookbook, she says, but you will find fish soups and stews, chicken couscous, pastas and breads, and lots of salads and starters.

For other dishes, she reduced the oil or substituted plain low-fat yogurt. She also baked some dishes in tightly sealed dishes, with no oil add^atall.

Some olive oil is nutritious and even necessary for a balanced diet, especially if animal fats have been reduced. Since we are concerned with calories as well as fats, I still feel that its important to keep olive oil to a minimum.

Seasonings include saffron, fresh herbs and a variety of spices from chili peppers tO cilantro. And, of course, garlic. Shulman absolutely adores garlic.

The cookbodc covers every corner of the Mediterranean region. Shulman describes many of the recipes as very humble and very cheap.

Mediterranean countries tend to be poor countries, and their cuisines take advantage of everything nature has to offer, she says.

Yet humble and cheap doesnt mean boring. Her recipe for Baked Fish en Papillote with Vegetable Julienne is flavored with garlic, fennel and Pernod. Her Grated Potato Torte with Onions is embellishedUse Government Guideline To Rate Diet For Variety

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK How does your diet rate for variety? Take the following quiz, adapted from the federal governments Dietary Guidelines and Your Diet.

1. How (tften do you eat; at least six servings of bread, cereals, rice, crackers, pasta or other foods made from ffains per day? A serving is one slice of bread or one-half cup of cereal, rice, pasta, (a) Seldom or never; (b) 1 or 2 times a week; (c) 3 to 4 times a week; (d) Almost daily.

Best Answer: Almost daily. Many people believe that eating bread and cereals will make you fat. Thats not true for most of us. Extra calories often come from the fat and-or sugar you may eat with them. Both whole-grain and enriched breads and cereals provide starch and essential nutrients.

2. How often do you eat foods made from whole grains? (a) Seldom or never; (b) 1 or 2 times a week; (c) 3 to 4 times a week; (d) Almost daily.

Best Answer: Almost daily. Whole-grain breads and cereals contain vitamins, minerals and dietary fiber that are low in the diets of many Americans. Select whole-grain cereals and bakei7 products those with a whole grain listed first on the ingredient label. Or make your own and use whole-wlKiat flour.

3. How often do you eat three different kinds of vegetables per day? (a) Seldom or never; (b) 1 or 2 times a week; (c) 3 to 4 times a week; (d) Almost daily.

Best Answer: Almost daily. Vegetables vary in the amounts of vitamins and minerals they contain, so its important to include several kinds everyday.

4. How often do you eat cooked dry beans or peas? (a) Seldom or never;

(b) 1 or 2 times a week; (c) 3 to 4 times a week; (d) Almost daily.

Best Answer: 3 to 4 times a week. Dry beans and peas fit into two food groups because of the nutrients they provide. They can be used as an alternative to meat, poultry and fish. They are also an excellent vegetable choice.

5. How often do you eat a dark ;reen vegetable such as spinach or >roccoli? (a) Seldom or never; (b) 1 or 2 times a week; (c) 3 to 4 times a week; (d) Almost daily.

Best Answer: 3 to 4 times a week. Dark green vegetables like spinach, kale and broccoli are excellent sources of some nutrients that are low in many diets.

6. How often do you eat two kinds of fruit or fruit juice per day? (a) Seldom or never; (b) 1 or 2 times a week; (c) 3 to 4 times a week; (d) Almost daily.

Best Answer: Almost daily. Fruits are natures sweets. They taste good and are good for you. Choose several different kinds each day.

7. How often do you eat two servings of low-fat milk, cheese or yogurt per' day? (a) Seldom or never; (b) 1 or 2 times a week; (c) 3 to 4 times a week; (d) Almost daily.

Best Answer; Almost daily. Adults as well as children need the calcium and other nutrients found in milk, cheese and yogurt.

8. How often do you eat two servings of lean meat, poultry, fish or alternatives such as eggs, dry beans or nuts per day? (a) Seldom or never; (b) 1 or 2 times a week; (c) 3 to 4 times a week; (d) Almost daily.

Best answer: Almost daily. Many Americans include some meat, poultry or fish in their diets regularly. Dry beans and peas, peanuts, peanut butter, nuts, seeds, and eggs can be used as alternatives.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Will you please talk about triglycerides in the diet and how diet affects triglycerides? My doctor has tola me my triglycerides are high, but my cholesterol is low. M.F., Greenville

A. The role of diet in treating triglycerides is still controversial. There are people who have high triglycerides and normal cholesterols. There are people who have both high cnolesterol and high triglycerides. People with high triglyceride levels alone have been shown to have increased heart disease. So, many think it is wise to treat patients with high triglycerides by changing diets and often medications.

The same dietary principles that are used to treat high cholesterol are used to treat high triglycerides. The most important thing to do is shed excess body fat. If you are overweight, you need to eat less food, do more walking and lose weight. You also need to reduce your total intake of fat, especially saturated fat. You also need to increase the ratio, but not the amount, of polyunsaturated to saturated fat in your diet. You need to increase the amount of dietary fiber. If your triglycerides are high, you need to restrict alcohol. And, if you have high blood pressure, too, you n^ to use less salt.

The triglyceride is a fat molecule that your body makes or gets from the food you eat. It is used for fuel for your body. If you have too many triglycerides at one time, the extra is stored as fat.

To test your triglycendes, your doctor would order a fasting lipid panel. Triglyceride levels less than 250 mg/dl are OK. Triglycerides between 250 and 500 mg/dl are thought to increase your risk of heart disease, and you mav be told to chance your diet. 'Triglycerides over 500 mg/dl are abnormal and mean a person has a high risk of pancreatitis. They also may have abdominal pain. These people probably will need both a diet change and medication.

I have said before that there is no evidence that taking fish oil or fish oil capsules will lower blood cholesterol. As a matter of fact, the Food and Drug Aoministration last year prohibited the makers of fish oil capsules from making that claim.

But they might help some lower triglycerides. Some doctors tell me they see some benefit for some people witn high triglycerides in taking fish oil capsules. Since they are expensive and the doses needed are high, dont take them without talking to your doctor.

Sometimes, exercise and diet change are not enough to bring high triglycerides down. Then, your doctor may suwest you take a medication. If you take medication for triglycerides, remember the medication is intended to work with, not in place of, diet and exercise. You still need to reduce the number one problem in the American diet fat!

Contact Dr. Kolasa at the Department of Family Medicine, or in care of The Daily Reflector.

with savory onions that have been browned and cooked slowly in red wine.

Theres nothing complicated about her recipes. None require hours in the kitchen. All include nutritional information.

Shulman grew up in Connecticut. She lived in Texas for 10 years, where she taught vegetarian cooking, set up a yogurt business and did some catering.

Her award-winning The Vegetarian Feast was published in 1979. She moved to Paris in 1981, where she has catered, cooked and written a number of cookbooks. In recent years, she has married, and has divided her time between Paris and London.

SPAGHETTI WITH BROCCOLI,

PINE NUTS AND PARMESAN

1 large bunch broccoli (about 2 lbs.), broken into florets

2 tbsps. olive oil

2 large garlic cloves, minced or put through a press

1 tbsp. pine nuts

Salt and freshly ground pepper

1 tsp. salt

% lb. whole-wheat spaghetti

3 tbsps. chopped fresh parsley

>/4 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese

Steam the broccoli for 5 to 10 minutes, until crisp-tender. Refresh under cold water and set aside.

Bring a large pot of water to a boil.

Meanwhile, heat 1 tablespoon of the olive oil in a wide, heavy-bottomed skillet over low heat and gently saute the garlic and pine nuts until the garlic is golden. Add the broccoli and stir together over low heat until the broccoli is heated through. Set aside. Season to taste with salt and freshly ground pepper.

When the water comes to a boil, add 1 teaspoon salt, the remaining oil, and the spaghetti. Cook the pasta al dente, drain, and toss at once with the broccoli mixture, parsley and Parmesan. Serve at once on warm plates. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Nutritional information per serving: 275 cal., 5 g fat, 102 mg sodium, 15 g pro., 45 g carb., 3 mgchol.

CHILLED YOGURT ANDCUCUMBERSOUP

2 small cucumbers, peeled 2 cloves garlic, minced or put through a press

1 qt. plain, low-fat yogurt

cup cold water

2 tbsps. chopped fresh mint

(See RECIPES, D6)Easy Salad Has Three Ingredients

By Nancy Byal BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Popeye, the spinach-craving strongman sailor of the comic page, would love this side-dish salad because its full of his favorite food. Its easy on the cook in the galley, too, with just three ingretlients plus the zippy dressing.

COTTAGE CHEESE AND SPINACH SALAD 7 cups torn fresh spinach (10 ounces)

IV2 cups cream-styie cottage cheese 1^2 cup chopped walnuts Creamy Dressing or bottled creamy dressing

Place spinach in a large salad bowl. Spoon cottage cheese on top of spinach in a ring. Sprinkle with walnuts. Pour on dressing; toss lightly until spinach is coated. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Creamy Dressing: In a small mixing bowl stir together /s cup dairy sour cream, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, teaspoon dry mustard and 4 teaspoon salt. Using a wire whisk, gradually blend in 3 tablespoons herb-flavored vinegar. Cover and chill until serving time.

Nutrition information per serving: 194 cal., 11 g pro., 11 g carb., 13 g fat, 17 mg chol., 368 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 69 percent vit. A, 23 percent vit. C, 13 percent riboflavin, 12 percent calcium.

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0-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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Project LEAN Encourages Americans To Cut Fat Intake

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Project LEAN -Low-Fat Eating for America Now -is a national public education campaign designed to encourage Americans to reduce their consumption of dietary fat.

Sponsors are the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation of Menlo Park, Calif., and Partners for Better Health, a committee of 30 national organizations including the American Cancer Society, the National Fisheries Institute and the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Associa-ti(Hl.

Diets high in fat have been linked to five of the 10 leading causes of death in the United States, including heart disease and some cancers.

One of the projects main objectives is to help Americans reduce their dietary fat intake from the present 40 percent level to 30 percent of calories consumed.

Project officials recognize this will not be an easy task.

Many people state they are fed up with all the publicity about which foods are good and which foods are bad. They say they are already cut-tii^ back on sugar, salt and caffeine, and cutting back on one more item pushes them to the limit, a LEAN report concludes.

One of LEANS goals: to come up with some practical steps consumers can take to cut back on fat without sacrificing taste.

Low-fat recipes and tips for using less fat in food preparation are being prepared by a group ot chefs and other professionals, says Sarah Samuels of the Kaiser Foundation, who is project director.

The recipes are being tested at Better Homes and Gardens magazine in Des Moines. Nancy Byal, executive editor of Better Homes and Gardei, is a member of Project LEANS steering conuiiittee. A major feature on Project LEAN is being planned by the magazine.

Samuels, who was among the speakers at a briefing here,sa>s Project LEAN will also be working to stimulate increased cmisumer demand for low-fat products and to accelerate the trend toward lower fat-consumption levels.

She says the LEAN campaign will be focused on those consumers who are the most likely to use store coupons, recipes, brochures and toll-free hotlines. The Kaiser Family Foundations Health Promotion Program supports policy initiatives and community education and information campaigns to reduce the incidence and prevalence of the five major preventable causes of death and illness in the United States: heart disease, cancer, teen-age pregnancy, substance abuse and injuries.

For more information, contact: Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, 2400 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park, CA 94025, or call 1-415-854-9400.

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Salad Dressing Has Less Fat

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Weve declared war on fat! Better Homes and Gardens is proud to be part of Project LEAN (Low-Fat Eating for Americans Now), a national campaign to alert Americans to the health benefits of reducing the amount of fat they eat. Were helping by developing and sharing recipes that have less than 30 percent of their calories from fat, yet taste delicious.

Heres an example. Most of the fat in any salad is in the dressing. So this salad, which gets only 12 percent of its calories from fat, is made with a fat-free, sweet-sour dressing that tastes great with chicken and fruit.

CHICKEN AND FRUIT SALAD 1 cup long grain rice

One 8-oz. can pineapple chunks (juice pack)

V4 cup packed brown sugar

4 tsps. cornstarch

1/4 tsp. garlic powder

V4 tsp. ground ginger

Vz cup unsweetened pineapple juice

Vz cup water

'/4 cup red wine vinegar

Two 5V2-OZ. cans chuuk-style chicken, drained and chilled, or 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 medium apple^ cured and chopped ! cup chopped green pepper

4 cup seedless red grapes, halved Lettuce leaves

Cook rice according to package directions except omit the salt and margarine or butter. Cover and chill.

Meanwhile, drain pineapple, reserving juice. Cover and chill pineapple. In a small saucepan combine brown sugar, cornstarch, garlic powder and ginger. Stir in reserved pineapple juice, unsweetened pineapple juice, water and vinegar. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Cook and stir 2 minutes more. Cover surface with clear plastic wrap; chill.

Just before serving, toss together rice, pineapple, chicken, apple, green pepper and grapes. Add cornstarch mixture, tossing to coat. Serve on lettuce-lined plates. Makes 5 ser viiiRs.

Nutritkm informution per serving: 368 cal., 17 g pro., 63 g carb., 5 g fat (12 percent of calories from fat), 39 mg chol., 325 mg sodium. U.S.RDA: 51 percent vit. C, 18 percent thiamine, 28 percent niacin, 16 percent iron. ,

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NEW YORK - The Aspen-Snowmass FOOD & WINE classic will be held July 1-3 in Snowmass Village in Colorado. Ovpr 300 wines will be presented in a series of semi-nars and tastings. Cooking demonstrations, panel discussions and culinary forums will be included.

Among those scheduled to participate: Bradley Ogden of the Lark Creek Inn in California; Jimmy Schmidt of the Rattlesnake Club in

Denver and Detroit; Robert Del Grande of Houstons Cafe Annie; Hubert Keller of San Franciscos Fleur de Lys, and Rebecca and Gordon Naccarato of Gordon's in Aspen.

The event will include the an nouncement of Americas Ten Best New Chefs as chosen by FOOD & WINE magazine.

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Weneiaddy. June 20,1989 Q.3Light, Refreshing Soups Make Great Appetizers

By Sherrie Clinton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

You dont have to give up a delicious bowl of soup just because the weather is getting warmer. The latest trend is to light, refreshing oups served anywhere from ice-<old to room temperature.

^ These warm-weather soups make lovely appetizers served in pretty dishes, or do what Chef Jeanie Nap-po, 2<5, does at LAuberage restaurant in Baltimore and serve, for example, the cantaloupe soup in its jown container.

, Most warm-weather soups can be served - depending on personal taste at room temperature, slightly chilled or ice cold, according to Lee Bailey, the celebrated cookl^k author. But if you do serve a soup cold you may have to add more seasonings because cold temperatures can sometimes make foods taste bland.

Bailey recently published a book, Lee Baileys Soup Meals, dedicated to serving soups year-round. (Crown Publishers; 1989; $19.95.)

Nappo, at LAuberage, says that cantaloupe soup is very popular in the warmer months, partly because of the beautiful presentation. The soup is served in a scooped-out cantaloupe bowl and garnished with tiny slivers of red pepper and fresh mint.

Nappo recommends serving the soup ice-cold and she suggests making it the day before you serve it to let the flavors fully develop. Be sure to store the soup in a covered container in the refrigerator. Do not store it in the cantaloupe bowls because the bowls may get mushy. Store the bowls in the refrigerator separately, cover them tightly with plastic wrap.

Beth Dooley includes several cold fruit soups in her recent book Its the Berries (Storey Communications Inc.; 1988; $7.95. Paperback edition).

Dooley, who wrote the book with her mother, Liz Anton, says: Fruit soups are very refreshing and make a nice appetizer when the weather gets warmer.

For example, she recommends serving her Strawberry Tropical Soup with a light chicken salad at brunch.

The soups are not overly sweet, she says. And that means there is still room for dessert on the menu.

The colors of fruit soups are especially lovely. The raspberry turns a beautiful bright pink while the blueberry turns a lovely periwinkle blue, Dooley says. You can add yogurt if you want a thicker soup, she says.

In their book Cold Soups, Nina Graybill and Maxine Rapoj^rt have recipes for over 100 different cold soups (Farragut Publishing Co.; 1988; $10.95). They also have ideas and recipes for accompaniments and a variety of attractive garnishes.

Graybill and Rapoport recommend letting cold soups chill overnight or at least 4 to 6 hours. And they suggest covering soups.

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especially those that might change color like berry soups or avocado, with a piece of plastic wrap placed directly on top of the soup. Then cover the bowl with a second piece of wrap.

In addition to fruit soups, other warm weather soups include asparagus, or nearly everyones favorite, gazpacho.

CANTALOUPE SOUP

4 cantaloupes

>/4 cup granulated sugar, or less to taste

Fresh mint leaves, about one good-size handful, plus some for garnish

Port

Lemon Juice

Carefully cut three of the cantaloupes in half in a zig-zag pattern using a very sharp knife.

Scoop-out and throw away the seeds. Use a melon ball scooper to scoop out the flesh of the melon, take it down to the green part.

Do the same thing with the remaining fourth cantaloupe. It doesnt matter how you slice this one because all you will be using is the flesh.

Place all of the scooped cantaloupe in a food processor. Add the sugar and mint leaves, a splash of port and a splash of lemon juice. Be careful not to over-process the mixture; it should retain some texture.

Garnish with remaining mint leaves. Serves six.

STRAWBERRY TROPICAL SOUP

3 cups strawberries

1 cup frozen cherries

4 cups frozen strawberry juice, diluted

2 tbsps. clover honey or to taste

Vi cup fresh lime juice

>2 cup sweet white wine

Vi cup light cream

2 tbsps. cornstarch

2 tbsps. cold water

Vi cup sour cream

Mix cornstarch in 2 tablespoons cold water. Simmer strawberry juice, honey, lime juice and white wine until mixture thickens. Stir occasionally as it is cooling. Put strawberries and cream with chilled mixture and blend until smooth. Strain through a strainer. Mix in thawed cherries. Add a dollop of sour cream to each serving. Serves six.

ASPARAGUSSOUP

IV2 lbs. fresh asparagus, washed and with tough or dry ends removed V4 cup ('/-stick) unsalted butter cup chopped onion 1 cup carefully washed and chopped leeks (white part only) cup chopped celery 1 small baking potato (about <2 lb.), peeled and cubed 3V cups chicken stock 1 tsp. lemon juice

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Salt and white pepper, to taste Paprika, optional V2 cup half-and-half Creme fraiche (can be purchased at upscale grocery stores) or whipped cream for garnish.

Snap off asparagus tips and set the stalks aside. Melt butter in a deep skillet with a cover. Add asparagus tips, onion, leeks, celery and potato. Cover lightly and cook over the very lowest heat until vegetables are soft, 20 minutes or more.

Meanwhile, place chicken stock in a large saucepan with the reserved asparagus stalks, cut into large pieces. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered tightly, for about 30 minutes. Discard stalks and set stock aside.

In a food processor, puree softened vegetables and add to the asparagus stock. Season with lemon juice, salt, white pepper and paprika, if desired.

Allow to cool and refrigerate.

Stir in half-and-half and serve garnished with a dollop of creme fraiche or whipped cream and a sprinkling of paprika, if desired. Serves six.

TART TOMATO AND RED ONION SOUP

4 large, very ripe tomatoes, quartered 1 large red onion, coarsely chopped

3 tbsps. chopped fresh basil leaves >2 garlic cloves, minced

1 tsp. coarse salt, or to taste 1tsp.sugar

2 tsps. coarse-grained mustard 2 tbsps. lemon juice

2 tbsps. red wine vinegar

>4 cup olive oil

2 cups good-quality tomato juice

1 cup ice water

1 cup sour cream mixed with 2 teaspoons dried dillweed, for garnish

Add tomatoes, red onion, basil leaves, garlic, salt, sugar and mustard to processor or blender and coarsely chop and blend. Transfer to large bowl and whisk in remaining ingredients, except sour cream garnish.

Refrigerate several hours or several days. Taste for seasonings before serving. Spoon a dollop of sour cream in each bowl and pass the rest. Serves six.

GAZPACHO WITH CRAB

3 lbs. tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped, about 6 cups

1 cup chopped red onion

1 red sweet pepper, chopped

1 tbsp. chopped garlic

2 tsps. chopped jalapeno pepper or to taste

6 tbsps. coarsely chopped fresh coriander

V4 cup olive oil

3 tbsps. red-wine vinegar

3 tbsps. fresh lime or lemon juice

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

1> 2 cups peeled, seeded and cubed cucumbers

1 lb. lump crab meat, picked over, cooked

Combine all the ingredients except 2 tablespoons coriander, the cucumbers, and crab meat in a food processor or blender and pulse to blend to a semi-coarse texture. Do not over-blend, the soup should have a

pulpy texture. Pour and scrap mixture into a bowl. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until cold.

Stir in the cucumbers and crab meat just before serving. Serve in chilled bowls and sprinkle with the remaining 2 tablespoons coriander.

Yield 4 to 6 servings.

avocadoSOUP

2 medium-ripe avocados, peeled, halved, seeded and diced

1 cup heavy cream

3 cups well-seasoned chicken broth

3 tbsps. dry white wine or sherry

2 to 1 tsp. salt, or to taste

Fifhhi o* u ' ti>

taste

1 ripe avocado, peeled and tniniy sliced ^

Tabasco sauce to taste (optional)

Puree the diced avocado in food processui wuh half ol the cream. Add the 1 cs! ot the cream and pro-ces.s briefly Hria^ bKtii io a o al m a large saucepan Keuuee to u simmer and stir in the avoeado mixture. Stir in the wme and salt and pepper to taste, Simmer for 5 minutes. Gently stir in sliced avocado For extra zip, add Tabasco to taste

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II any. is to be paid by Ihe conaumer This coupon cannot be reproduced Invuices showing youi pur chase ol this product wilhm the period ol Ihe edeclive dales ol this odei ol suilicieni slori to covet coupon redemplion must be made available upon request Failure to do so makes coupon void at me option ol Valleydile Packers Inc

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D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, June 28,1989

mmwB ma IS i mm

iVe Reserve The Right To L<mil Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

ii.PRom

(31 LBS.AVG. WEIGHT)

CAROLINA PRIDE

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MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS

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D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneaday, June 28.1989Healthy Foods Share Space With Sugary Desserts |

By Linda Guica

L\T WP NEWS SERVICE

As a chef trained at the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y., Kimberly Snow knows how to turn butter, chocolate and other ingredients into truffles and cakes that will melt willpower quicker than ice on a sweltering day.

Hot Sandwiches Take 12 Minutes

By \ancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

On your mark, get set, cook! In 7 minutes preparation time and 5 minutes cooking time, these great-tasting, open-face sandwiches are ready for the table. Turn on the broiler first thing. While it preheats youll have time for. the other preparation steps To make a meal, add your favorite fresh fruit in season and sherbet.

CANADIAN BACON PIZZAS 4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

'2 tsp. dried thyme, dried basil or dried oregano, crushed tsp. garlic powder , 2 cups torn fresh spinach 6 slices French bread, bias-sliced 2-inch thick 6 slices Canadian-style bacon, cut >H-inch thick 6 cherry tomatoes, quartered 6 slices Sw iss cheese

Preheat broiler. Stir together mayonnaise, herb and garlic powder. Toss with spinach. Spread mixture on one side of each bread slice. Place bread slices, spinach side up, on the unheated rack of a broiler pan. Place bacon and cherry tomatoes on top of spinach mixture. Broil 3 inches from heat for 2 to 3 minutes or until heated through. Top with cheese slices; broil about 1 minute more or until cheese just starts to melt. Makes 3 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 636 cal., 34 g pro., 44 g carb., 36 g fat, 89 mg chol., 1,336 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 66 percent vit. A, 40 percent vit. C. 45 percent thiamine, 32 percent riboflavin, 29 percent niacin, 62 percent calcium. 22 percent iron.

Recipes

(Continued from D-1)

4 to 5 tbsps. fresh lemon juice (to taste)

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

1 tbsp. chopped mint for garnish

1 lemon, sliced very thin, for garnish

If youre using a food processor, mince the cucumber and garlic together, using the pulse action, until the cucumber is minced very small or like a coarse puree. Add the remaining ingredients except garnishes and blend together in the food processor just until everything is blended. You dont want to lose the texture of the cucumber. Taste and adjust seasonings. Chill several hours. Serve with an ice cube in each bowl and garnish with fresh chopped mint and thin slices of lemon

If you're mixing the soup by hand, chop the cucumber very fine, or grate it. Whisk together the yogurt and water and stir in the cucumber, garlic, mint, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Chill and serve at once. Makes 4 servings. The soup will keep up to 3 days in the refrigerator.

Nutritional information per serving: 165 cal., 4 g fat, 166 mg sodium. 13 g pro., 21 g carb., 14 mg chol.

A TAPA OF VIUSHR(K)MS SIMMERED IN WINE

2 lbs. fresh mushrooms, cleaned and trimmed

1 tbsp. olive oil

1 or 2 shallots (to taste), minced 4 to 6 garlic cloves (to taste), minced or put through a press 1 cup dry w hite wine h tsp. dried thyme 2 tsp. dried rosemary Salt and freshly ground pepper '2 cup chopped fresh parsley

Cut the mushrooms in half, or quarters if they are very large.

Heat oil over medium-heat in a large, heavy-bottomed frying pan and add the shallots and half the garlic. Saute, stirring, until the shallots are tender, and add the mushrooms and remaining garlic. Saute over medium-high heat until the mushrooms begin to release some of their liquid.

Add the wine, thyme, rosemary, salt and pepper to taste, and half the parsley. Cook, stirring often, over medium heat, until the mushrooms are tender, about 20 minutes. Some of the wine should still be in the pan. Add the remaining parsley, correct seasoning, and transfer to a serving dish.

Serve warm, with toothpicks stuck in the mushrooms if serving as an hors doeuvre. This dish can also be cooked and refrigerated, then reheated just before serving, Makes 6 servings.

Nutritiunul information per serving; 66 cal., 3 g fat, 11 mg sodium, 3 g pro., 9 g carb., 0 chol./

Hand-dipped chocolates and freshly baked bread and muffins are among the staple offerings at her shop, Kimberlys Ltd. in Middletown, Conn. Little by little, these foods are sharing space with desserts and muffins that have less fat and cholesterol.

Snow and on of her bakers, Annie Cap, are turning out oat bran muffins made with egg whites and a

minimum amount of fat. But the item they are most proud of is a low-cholesterol mock cheesecake made with tofu, yogurt and egg whites, rather than the traditional cream cheese, sour cream and whole eggs.

While Snow and Cap will not divulge the recipe for the cheesecake, they agreed to share their rec-in? for oat bran muffins, which are

made with egg whites and a minimum of fat.

APPLESAUCE OAT BRAN MUFFINS

3.4 cup diced dried fruit l>/2 tsps. cinnamon 2V4 cups oat bran % cup all-purpose flour 1>^ tsps. baking powder

34 tsp. baking soda V4 tsp. salt 2 egg whites

1 cup unsweetened applesauce >4 to cup packed brown sugar

to A4 cup buttermilk or yogurt

2 tbsps. vegetable oil

Cover dried fruit with hot water, and stir in cinnamon. Let steep until dried fruit is plump and rehydrated.

Drain liquid and set aside.' 2

Mix together oat bran, flour, bak ing powder, baking soda and salt ii^ a mixing lx)wl. Whisk together eg^ whites, applesauce, sugar, butter* milk or yogurt, oil and cfained fruits Add to dry ingredients, and stir jusfi to blend. Fill 12 greased or papery lined muffin cups, and bake at 37* degrees 20 minutes. These muffing freeze well. ^

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Washington State Red Delicious Apples LB..59

Hanrost Frosh

Crispy

Broccoli ... EA..99

LB.

W-D Brand U.S. Choleo Bonoloss

Sirloin Tip

Steaks lb. 2s99

W-D Brand U.S. Choic*

Beef Ribs

For BarbecuoLs. 1sl9

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Center Cut 7-Bone

Chuck

Steaks lb. 1s79

W-D Brand U.S. Choice

Prime

Rib Roasts .. lb. 3a99

W-D Brand U.S. Choice

Boneless

Chuck Eye

Steaks lb.3s99

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Center Cut California

Roasts LB. 1.79

W-D Brand U.S. Choke Round Bone Shoulder

Roasts LB. 1.99

Holly Farms Grade 'A' Chicken

Breast

Quarters

U.S Choice Western Grain Fed

Vlfhole Boneless Top Sirloins

l-B --.

r . Hollv Farms Bon*l*aoBiJ^|,

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LB.

U.S. Choice Whole Bon^ss

M.V. Strips .. LB. 3.69

U.S. Choice Whole Bone-ln

Rib Eyes .... lb. 3.69

U.S. Choice Whole Beef

Sirloin Tips . lb. 1.99

Sliced Free Into Steaks, Roasts & Trimmings.

2-Ur. Bd. Coca-Cola

Claasic Cotie DM Cake

Caffeine Free Diet Cok.

11-Oz. Pkg. Dixie Dariing Hamburger

Or Hot Dog Buns

6V2-OZ. Bag Lay'S Potato Chips

All Flavors

A- FOR

EA.^

24-Pak 12-Oz. Cana Budwiolser Boor

Rog.*k*9h

12-Oz. Pkg. W-D Brand

All Nleat

II01

118 O.. B. A FlMon Barbecu. Sauc. T-081

15-Oz. Can Luck's Pork a Beans

3109

FOR

4th Of July

Deli Picnic

Dinners

_ 'YDUR choice "

I Pc. Southwn

(IMludn Thlh*.

2 LoflS A 2 WlnQs)

itSoleBerbecue Chiben Dinner

2-Lbs. Pork Rrhocue Dinner

All Dinners Include;

.1U>. soutl *'

1-Lb. Cole Slaw 12 Dinner Rolls

AveHsMe In DeR Bakery Store. Only!Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

Plus,

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chester end Mechanicsville, Va.

and Greenville and Aberdeen. N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

mrnmm

-W .!.

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^ D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 28.1989

Microwave Oven Adds Speed, Ease To Moms Recipe For Potato Salad

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BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

At a potluck picnic, my brothers and I always went for Moms potato salad. We knew hers was best! One of her secrets was using sour cream and buttermilk in the dressing; another was combining the dressing and potatoes while the potatoes were warm. This easy recipe calls for cooking the vegetables in the

Step-By-Step: How To Make Hollandaise

By Joan Drake

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The United States Department of Agriculture has issued a bulletin recommending consumers avoid eating raw eggs and foods containing raw eggs. This action was prompted by recent outbreaks of f^odborne illness caused by raw eggs contaminated with Salmonella enteritidis.

One of the many recipes effected by this recommendation is Hollandaise Sauce. For years the blender provided a quick and easy way of iT:aking this classic sauce, but now tre Department of Agriculture V. rns against using this method bi>2ause the egg yolks do not uiK' Tgo any cooking. To eliminate any risk, consumers are advised to use canned or packaged Hollandaise sauce, or pre^re it by the traditional method.

In McCalls Cooking School -Step-by-Step Directions for Mistake-Proof Recipes (McUall Publishing Company; 1976, $9.95) Mary Eckley, Food Editor and Mary J. Norton, Associate Food Editor present a method of making Hollandaise Sauce that uses solid rather than the traditional melted butter.

Three egg yolks are plac in the top of a double boiler anf* ;eaten with a wire whisk (Step i wo tablespoons of cold watei =- whisked into the eggs (Step I. ' until blended.

The egg-water mixturr ed over hot, not boiling and

whisked constantly until a ^tas to thicken, about 1 minute, li important the water in the double boiler be kept just simmering to prevent the sauce from overheating and curdling. Should the water begins to boil, q. -ckly add a little cold water to cool the temperature.

Butter is then added, one tablespoon at a time (Step 3), keeping the water at a simmer. The mixture is beaten continuously after each addition urii4 the butter is melted and the mixture is smooth before the next piece of butter is added. It takes about five minutes to incorporate all eight tablesooons ot butter.

Remove the double boiler trom the heat and slowly whisk in the lemon juice (Step 4). Then add the salt and cayenne and continue beating until the sauce thickens.

Hollandaise Sauce is best used immediately, but you may keep it warm for a short period by adding enough cold water to the hot in the bottom of the double boiler until it is just lukewarm, replacing the insert with the sauce and covering the top. Use within 45 minutes.

If. while making the sauce, it becomes too thick and looks scrambled or like it is going to separate, remove the pan from the heat, place it in a pan of cold water and whisk constantly until smooth. Should the sauce curdle slightly, it may sometimes be rescued in a blender, although the texture will probably not be as smooth as an originally well-made sauce.

HOLLANDAISE SAUCE

3 egg yolks 2tbsps. cold water ' 2 cup butter or margarine 2tbsps. lemon juice h tsp. salt

Dash cayenne pepper

Place egg yolk in top of double boiler Beat yolks with water just until blended. Cook over hot, not boiling, water, stirring constantly with whisk, until mixture begins to thicken, about 1 minute. Hot water in double-boiler base should not touch bottom of insert.

Add butter, 1 tablespoon at time, beating continuously after each addition until butter is melted and mixture is smooth before adding next piece of butter.

Remove double boiler from heat. Slowly whisk in lemon juice, then salt and cayenne, beating just until sauce becomes thickened Makes 1 cup.

Pardnfs

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector ^Jewspaper In Education _752-6166

microwave and uses Moms tips for the dressing.

MICROWAVE POTATO SALAD

^4 lb. whole tiny new potatoes lb. fresh whole green beans or one 9-oz. package frozen cut green beans

h cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

*4 cup dairy sour cream

> 4 cup buttermilk or milk

14 tsp. salt

U tsp. onion salt

4 tsp. Italian seasoning, crushed

V4 cup sliced pitted ripe olives

Scrub potatoes; quarter lengthwise. In a it^-quart microwave-safe casserole combine potatoes and V4 cup water. Codt, covered, on 100 percent power (high) for 8 to 10 minutes or until potatoes are tender, stirring once. Drain in a colander; set aside.

If using fresh beans, remove ends and 'strings. Break into 1-inch iiieces. In same casserole, cook resh beans and V4 cup water, covered, on high 13 to 15 minutes or until tender. If using frozen beans,

cook beans, covered, on high 5 to 7 minutes or until tender, stirring once. Drain in a colander; set aside.

In same casserole stir together mayonnaise, sour cream, buttermilk, salt, onion salt and Italian seasoning. Stir in potatoes, beans and olives. Cover; chill 4 hours or until completely chilled. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 164 cal., 3 g pro., 16 g carb., 10 g fat, 10 mg chol., 278 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 13 percent vit. A, 27 percent vit. C.

Elderly Enjoy Microwave Foods

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -According to a new national study, older Americans consume microwave foods and beverages at a rate 52 percent above the na-tiwialnorm.

Seniors have learned to use microwaves and increasingly depend on the speed and convenience they provide, says Edmond Mozes of MRCA Morma-tion Services, a national marketing information firm. Their tendency to prepare homemade hot dishes by microwaving stands apart.

The MRCA study examines

microwave food and beverage trends during the past five years. Among the surveys findings:

Microwaves can be found i 76 percent of U.S. households, ufl from 34 percent in 1^. '

The three most popular microwave food items are vegetables, coffee and potatoes.

Dieters are more likely than non-dieters to use microwaves, and show preferences for small items such as popcorn, muffins and baked potatoes.

Households with childrea and teens use the microwave fr^ quently for hot dogs and pizza.

CENTER

Sale Starts Sunday, June 25

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 1

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR^ DELI/BAKERY ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS, m

Sale Priced Id Hyl

DOUBLE

COUPON

SAVINGS

On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons ... Up to 50*.

See Store For Details!

PAHTRV PICK5

SPRITE*CHERRYCAFF FREECLASSIC

Regular & Diet Coca Cola

109

SOLD IN 5-LB. BAG*U S.D A INSPECTED -wi

Fresh Fryer Leg Quarters

so Id In 5 lb. bags

CATCH OP THE DflV

BUTCHER BIOCH

ALL VARIETIES

Lays Potato Chips

^.,99^

REGUl.AR*LIGHT OR EXTRA GOLD

COors

Beer

^ 12 R39

12 02 cans

UMIT 1 WITH $10 MIN PURCHASERICH THICK

Heinz

Ketchup

^ . 69^

LIMIT 4 WITH MIN $10 PURCHASE

Lucks Pork n Beans

4100

16 02 H

cans WM

LIMIT 1 WITLi $10 MIN PURCHASE* A&P

Charcoal

Briquets

^.,99^

u s D A CHOICE BEEF

Boneless Bottom Roun(j Roast

^99

EXTRA LEAN*STORE MADE*80% LEAN

Fresh Beef Patties

469

FRESH OCEAN

Perch

Fillet

359

FRESH MACHINE PICKED

Claw : Crabmeat

DEll DEllGHTf

PARmERf mflRKET

PLUMP & JUICY WASHINGTON STi^;

Bin|J

Cherrief^

PREMIUM CALIFORNIA*64 SIZE

Sweet Juicy Nectarines

^ 89^

SUN WORLD RED RIPE*CUTS ONLY

Q06 Seedless ; Watermelon

SMITHFIELD

Grill Rea(dy Franks

790

JAMESTOWN

Sliced

Bacon

790

BETTER llVinC

ALL VAR1ETIES*C0NDITI0NER OR

Salon Selectivos Shampoo

199

02 H bti Wm

DEEP PREEZE

ESSKAY SHAVED

Boiled

Ham

099

NEW YORKER WHITE OR YELLOW

American

Cheese

049

99<t

COLES

Garlic

Bread

COUBTRV DRIRV

IN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts Margarine

2100

1 lb H

pkgs Hi

-|59

CHILLED

64 02 ctn

V-8 Veg. Juice

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Ann Page ce Cream

139

PEPPERONI OR PEPP/MUSHROOM

Stouffers ^izza

- 199

12 25 02 H pKg Hi

REGULAR*CALCIUM FORT *COUNTnY STYLE

Minute Maid Orange Juice

149

64-02

cm IH

ALL i^LAVORS

Light N Lively Yogurt

3 100

802 H

Ctns

NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money Orders

AT U.S. POST OFFICE PRICES

Postage Stamps

LI- Jj

703 Greenville Boulevard

Store Heurt: Open Sundey 7:00 e.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monttey thru Seturdey 7:00 c.m. to 12 MMnlght

PRICES EFFEaiVE 6/28-7/1, 1989 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS.

attnc

U S D A.

WHOLE

FRESH FRYER

LR.

(Bagged)

RIB EYESI LegQtrs. IPICNICS BACON

Ol-V

PIGGLY WIGGLY

12 OZ.

PKG.

RIB EYE STEAKS

LUNDY'S FRESH 4 >IOWhole Sheet Spareribs.l

IBREAST QTRS. 7. QQg%QQO Sausage'pKsDUG Flounder Fillets ... .2<99

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MEAT FRANKS^

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.II

WESTERN CELLO

CALIFORNIA RED

PLUMS 59

LB.

LITTLE HUG

CORN 5/990 DRINKS

3 LB. BAG YELLDW

ONIONS

89C

8 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BARBECUE SAUCE

VELVET BATHROOM

TISSUE

119

6PK.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

PIGGLY WIGGLY

AMERICAN CHEESE

SINGLES

12 OZ.

|29

/ ilgf=fV

TOTINOS

PIZZA

ALL FLAVORS tO 0Z.1

990

7/99

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

890

12 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON

AND A $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. I EXPIRES JULY 1, 1989 ^

ARMOURS Vienna Sausage

5 2/890

ARMOUR'S

Potted Meat

3 0Z. 4/99C

MARTHA WHITE

ROLLER

CHAMPION

FLOUR

5-LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

BUNS & ROLLS

8 PACK

2/99C

PIGGLY WIGGLY 100%

ORANGE

JUICE

64K>Z. CARTON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KRAFT

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WHIP

ORESSING

REG. & CHOLESTEROL FREE

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

169

I 32

REGULAR ANO CHOLESTEROL

FREE

VIVA

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

69c

EACH

TEXAS PETE HOT OOG

Chili Sauce

10 OZ.

3 for fOO

PIGGLY WIGGLY

i SU6A8

! P

I bag

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO ASIO OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

EXPIRES JULY 1, 19B9

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

36 CT.

fklva

Ncr

lOlmm

irll

BUFFERIN....

lAOZ.lAO* QO

SPEED STICK.. 1 AQUA NET r

OZ. CIOSE-UP 4 an

TOOTHPASTE . 1

CLOROX;

5C OFF GALLON |

79''

1 lyjTH THIS COUPON I

AND A SIO OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

EXPIRES JULY 1, 1989 ^

PLU-12II

MOUNTAIN DEW & DIET MT. DEW

TWO LITER

PEPSI, DIEr PEPSI

TWO LITER

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Open Mon.-Sot. 7 am to Midnight Open Sunday 7 am to 9 pm

PIGGLY WIGGLY

IPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

0-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, June 28,1989

&pay less, YOU pay ipss! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

WIN AT LEAST

1 *500

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

$25000

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

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LAST WEEK'S WINNER

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GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

GWALTNEY'S FINEST

THICK OR REGULAR ,

SLICED BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

"ALL" MEAT FRANKS

MEAT OR BEEF .

'BIG 8FRANKS

HOT OR MILD

ROLL SAUSAGE

1 LB. PKG.

SLICED BOLOGNA

COOKED, SMOKED OR

PRESSED HAM.....

1 LB. PKG.

GREAT BOLOGNA

12 0Z. PKG.

GREAT DOGS.......

8 OZ. BEEF OR

MEAT BOLOGNA

SPICED LUNCHEON OR ,

SALAMI...........

TURKEY

BUFFET HAMS.....

BONED &

TENDER HAMS.....

1 LB. PKG.

8 OZ. PKG.

-j09

-|49

21?

PEANUT CITY WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

139

FRESH

SLICED

HOUSE OF RAEFORD SPLIT

1/4 PORK LOIN

BROILERS

15?

FRESH EXTRA LEAN

FRESH LEAN WHOLE SHEET

GROUND PORK CHUCK SPARERIBS

i59 -139

lb. I lb.

2 LBS. PACKERS LABEL

FRENCH FRIES

12 OZ. MINUTE MAID REG.

LEMONADE

14 OZ. PET RITZ ASSORTED

CREAM PIES

18 OZ.KRAFT ASSORTED

BBQ SAUCE-------

109

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

EMBER'S

CHARCOAL

20 LBS.

VS9

359

INSTANT CHEF

isLB.y

FOODLAND HOT DOG & HAMBURGER

ROLLS OR BUNS

8PK.

12 OZ.MOUNT OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

3 OZ. ASSORTED

JELLO---------

4 PKG. DEL MONTE ASSORTED

PUDDING CUPS

rtrtt / HEFTY

99 ( COLOR CUPS

9 OZ.-24 CT.

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NESTEA

3 0Z.

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3 FOR

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8PK. ^

POLAR BARS

^SEALTEST\

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BUY ONE-GET ONE

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HELPERS ASST 3 TO 13.25 OZ.

7 0Z.

BUGLE SNACKS

10.5 OZ. POP SECRET microwave ^ POPCORN NATURAL OR BUTTER I

MILLER REG., UTE OR DRAFT

BEER

" REAL

ICE CREAM

079

5QT.

DEL MONTE

GIBBS KETCHUP PORK N' BEANS

[S 32 0Z.REG. 16 OZ.

/5_\ 0R28 0Z. ^

A/'fT>A SQUEEZE I *sai_ o I-H

: f sssr

arour

TREET

BOUNTY

TOWELS

ASSORTED

89lliooi sge

10" FLOWERIHG HANGING BASKETS.

HAVE A

REAL(^

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

DELICIOUS 23 LB. AVG.

Watermelons _ SNAP BEANS 69^

PIUMS ... 49

DELICIOUS CftCi

Cantaloupes Ow E/

GARDEN

FRESH

Honeydews ea. 89

SOUTH CAROLINA O A

PEACHES LB.

THIS FOURTH OF JULY FROM ALL OF US AT FOODLAND!

KfOODLAND

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE.

PRICES L -EC ! VE JUNE 29, 30 ft JULY 1, 1989 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE MondaY-SATURDAY 7:00-9:00 SUNDAY 7:30-7:00

f DELI SPECIALS

Sliced Boiled Ham

......*2?

All Meat Sliced Bologna.........

.....*2

All You Can Eat Salad Bar...........

$295

co;

W3 When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay

\m/

To:

DIIv fteflAdor '

rWllV i^vi^vvWvi

on^

Juno 29,11

Advance, The Wlleon Neere-HeraldandWi retegram and The Daily I

^ "sail '-"1

:*B!

imwear By Pjj Esther Willij

JfiK

. v*

w Price On f^Shirt For Ji

Select fr and

i-pc. mio bandeau colors and patterns,

Name Brand Misses' Shorts To $10 Off!

9.99

Orig. 14.99 to 19.99

arqe selection of cotton twill and sheeting shorts by Fersonah', Sad-dlebred and others, sizes 6 16 .

Regi

Sunbeirs short sleeve, sold colors, sizes I one worn

jreat; lying just

For Juniors:

Sundresses And Jumpers

15.99

Orig. 24.00 to 30.00

Q On Misset Short Seta

B&L2-PC.J and St

I waist Short

B&L 2-Pc.

Knit Skirt Set For Misses

19.99

Originally 29.99

Short-ortfiree quarter sleeve pullover top with rnatctiinq elastic waist :-Kiri assorted solids, misses' size.s S M l

ess

On Sunbelti For JuDil

Short sleeve jersey I in great sold i

>n,

Name Brand Plaid Sportshirts For Men

IK 12.99 a *

Originally 16.00

Short sleeve button down plaid sport Sturts with cfiest pocket, by Andhurst i^'and Chapel Hill ', m men's sizesML-Xl

SHOPTHl ROCKY MOU GREEf

Our Heiress

T-Body Sundress For Ladies

14.99

Regular 20.00

Our Heiress '-cotton plaid sundress is the cool, easy way to pamper your sell' ladies' sizes S M L XL

Shorts Students

Orig. 20.00 to 22^

ira cotton twW or and khaM, boys'8*1^

Els 20-30.

Savi

It Club

ilnaHy6.99

cotton jersey t-st assorted bright8.S-

Handbags Now Reduced!25%40% Off

Original Prices

Select group of ladies' vinyl, fabric and tapestry handbags, in clutch and totes styles. Not exactly as illustrated, in white and assorted pastels.

Jpires Straw

Handbags

SpecM Purchase " ^

Nestled.sitt h^ibags \n your choice of threaiQfei^ 8^, yet roomy enough for

the office, or iSntlals to the beach.

Select Swimwear

Styles30% Off

Originally 36.00 to 48.00

Selected styles of juniors' and misses' swimwear, including 1-and 2-pc. suits in various colors and patterns. Sizes 5-13 and 6-16. Not exactly as illustrated.

Selected Shorts For Misses And Juniors

25% 40% Off

Originally 18.00 to 26.00

Pleated walk shorts, elastic waist styles, color-spliced prints and plaids, in sizes S-M-L, 5-13 and 6-16.

Selected Knit Tops25%40% Off

Originally 12.00 to 22.00

Solid, stripe and screenprint knit tops, polyester/cotton or 100% cotton, in sleeveless, short sleeve and tank styles. Sizes S-M-L for juniors and misses. Not exactly as illustrated.

Selected Dress Styles25%40% Off

Originally 58.00 to 94.00

Pick your favorites from our current stock of spring and summer dresses, in juniors' sizes 5-13, misses' 6-18 and Today's Woman sizes 14 1/2-22 1/2. Not exactly as illustrated.

mm Sweater Tops

8.99

pull-

ow Iplllfeijiffit, m great solid

Select Groups Of Dresses For Misses

29.99 39.99

Special Purchase

Two special groups of misses' dresses at simply irresistable prices! Choose from various styles and colors, in sizes 8-18.

Save Over 70% On Ann Taylor Scarves!

I Ibices

Originally 15.00

We've priced these Ann Taylor scarves as collectibles, since buying just one won't suffice! Solid bouquets and print squares, made in Italy.

Jewelry ^ Accessories

1 of necklaces, bracelets, ear-ind scarves reduced up to 40% off iai prices! Fashion essentials for your if wardrobe.

Stock Up On Summer Sheer Hanes Hoseiery!

25% Off

Original Prices

Hanes "Summer Sheer hosiery keeps you stylishly cool all summer long. The lightweight yam is specially designed to combine cool comfort with Hanes famous fit. Available in soft summer colors.

Select Group Of Ladies' Sunglasses

25% Off

Original Prices

Select group of brightly colored and fashion matte styles...just right for summer or year 'round wear.

es' sleepwear by Vanity ^ fne. Willow Creek, Nicof^ - < ine. Buy now while thfl||ikoft

,|g^^set some aside for later^gMngi

Group! Sportswear For Misses

25%40% Off

Originally 32.00 to 92.00

Select group of signature sportswear, including pants, skirts, shorts, blouses and knit tops, in assorted fabrics and colors, misses' sizes 4-14.

$4 Off Satin-y Sleepshirts For Ladies

11.99

Regular 16.00

Our lustrous polyester satin sleepshirt from Private Touches shows off in all its morning glory in such gleaming pastels as blue, peach and pink, sizes S-M-L.

Sportswear For iares

OrtgMly 32.00 to 64.00

roups of coordinating

blouses and knit tops ^fbday's Woman. Styles ret, Alfred Dunner^ ipid brands may not beaysMis sizes 8-16 and 30-44.

^HP^ough Wth!

lOP EARLY BEST POS pSELECTl ^ _

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Men's Selected Pants & Shorts25% 33% Off

Original Prices

Large selection of 100% polyester and polyesterAwool blend dress slacks by famous makers, assorted styles and colors, in men's sizes. Pleated ahd plain front styles shorts in 100% cotton or cotton blend fabrics, from Saddlebred, Puckhead and Haggar, also available in men's sizes.

Select Group Of Men's Name Brand Plaid Sportshirts

Original

Prices....

25% Off

Short sleeve polyester/cotton sportshirts with button-down collar, from Arrow, Gant and Alexander Julian. Men's sizes M-L-XL in handsome plaid patterns and cobrs.

Our Girls'Players Club Cotton Shorts7.19

Originally 8.99

Terrific low price on girls' garment-washed cotton shorts with two pouch pockets and the exclusive Players Club logo. In white and just the right brights, S-M-L for girls size 7-14.

Sportswear & Swimwear For Boys25% 40% Off

Original Prices Select group of shorts, print t-shirts and related sportswear separatfrom Players Club, Ocean Pacific, PCH, Native Sun, and other famous makers. Also, boys' swim trunks in a variety of styles, fabrics and colors, by Ocean Pacific and Players Club.

OffQM%&99.

ffastic waist boxer shorts wi great solid colors S-M-U

Original

Prices....

Selected Dress Shirts, Sportshirts & Slacks For Boys

Original

Prices....

25%40% Off

Big reductions on selected groups of dress shirts, casual pants, knit and woven short sleeve sportshirts for boys size 4-7 and 8-20. Your choice of many styles and colors.

Sportswear And Dresses For Girls, Infants And Toddlers

25%.40% Off

Our selection of girls' tops, shirts, shorts^ pants, skirts and dresses, in sizes 7-14. And for infants and toddlers, both boys' and girls' styles, our selection of tops, shirts, pants, shorts, dresses and dress outfits, sizes 12-24 months and 2T-4T.

Originally 6.00 to 11.00^

ts' And Toddlers'

-25% Off

fibm kHant boys' i^spffqued sunsuits, and infanjt malching panty, in sizes 12-24 loy8*appiiaied shortalls, and toddler gi IbAbles. in sizes 2T-4T.

Beiect Group Of Men's Swim Trunks By Famous Makers

Original

Prices....

25% Off

Shop before July 4th and save on a select group of men's swimwear by Ocean Pacific, Jantzen and our own Players Club! Various styles, fabrics and colors from which to choose.

Select Group Of Men's Solid And Striped Knit Shirts

Originally 16.00 to 20.00.

14.99

Large seleclDb softs aRMPfpHts from several famous^ makers^ ftMdibpotjrexGlLM^hurst collection. Ch< from spring and summi^l^ assorted colors and 1 in merYs sizes.

Short sleeve cotton or cotton blend knit shirts by Arrow, John Charles, Robert Bruce and Andhurst. Tailored and fashion collar styles, in solids an stripes, men's sizes M-L-XL.

Athletic Shoes For The Entire Famiiy

Original Prices .......... 25% Off

Select group of athletic shoes, available in sizes for the entire family. Choose from in-stock merchandise only, no special orders.

Pstrideja

Because theirf

loat Shoes

1.72.00.

Sperry Top-Sk ther boat si rubber: of

foP-Mi/DR

fite iandals

Save on canvas athf eluding "Speedy" andj "Readir ii

Plus, a.

$8 Off Ladies' Canvas Oxfords From Sperry Top-Sider

24.99

Originally 33.00

Sperry Top-Siders canvas CVb oxford, loosely lined for coolness and comfort. With circular vamp, cushioned insole with arch support, and rustproof eyelets. Ladies' sizes.

Save $1

rampion" 0:

!ys! Keds "Champion" o> 'canvas uppers only, ladi^

en's Canvas Boat Shoes And Oxfords

.26.99

Orig. 34.00.

Sperry Top-Sider natural color canvas boat shoes with adjustable lace tie and non-skid white sole, men's sizes 8-12. And men's casual canvas oxfords, also with Sperry's famous slip-resistant rubber soles.

foPi

SiVSP

Ladi

ler Casual:

lular 24.00

5' canvas CVO tie oxford, in white with signature ooloi trim, sizes 7-9 and 6-10

Select Group Of Dress And Casual Shoes... Strictly For Ladies!

-i

33%. 50% Off

Original Pricea

Save on our select group of spring and summer shoes for ladies! We've got dress styles suitable for9-to-5, and your Nvlng-for-the-weekend casual shoes...some up to 50% off! Rck your favorites and size 'em upl

CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR 14TH STORE!

T\tiio Paris M

idi

POOtffi^^ standardUOQUUI i

off performance

SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28TH ' AND ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 1ST

Qastrei2pW50 lOictorOil I

Quart/YOUR CHOICE ASE/Regular Price

10W40Motor Oil...

1 CASE/Regular Price Thereaft^^

Quart

System

A WINNER IN EVERY Tno..

NO obligation / NO PURC^cp - details in stSrI

'maximumprotection .against viscosity and ibroaitdown

Get More For Your Dollar in Advance!

_Advance,

Original EquiptnentQualHy

Advance Auto Parts

AIR

FILTER

niters'

TGUliK

2-YEAR

UNLIMiTEO

MILEAGE

WARRANTY

Copper Core

^Ch/LIMIT 2/Mfg # EB-1

01^

Each After Mfg. Rebate Non-Resistor/LIMIT 8 Regular Price Thereafter

Resistor ....... a74 Each

AfterMfaRebate/UMIT8 Regular Price Thereafter

luiaf ?^'2nJOoty

Each/LIMIT2

PUROLATOR AIR FILTERS

AC/

tiW'

ISaiePrice

1 Non-Resistor........ f

1 Mfg. Rebate......" mZ O

Sale Price QQ Resistor............sIf5J

Mfg. Rebate......** 2 IS

Final Cost...... w

Wur

Final Cost...... ^

Motorcraft

Oil Filters

i99 Motoiciaff

uGlr/'J'n S-febale

Sale Price

Mfg. _ ^

flgPate^rl.OQ

1.99

Vbuf Final Cost

.99

Motorciafl

lOQooaaiu

Motorcraft

HARD - TO - GET PARTS

DELIVERED SAME DKTi

*MOST LOCATIONS

'^Adanc0k

AutoParUSk^

Vmport

AUTO TEMP

^SS-^

I import

r-nii Car

Starters

if'*

|iiSwnSj4^'

io/<

p\/ervday LovI!^>2

vrnpoj Cap^?.

loior'^S

Xt-cf

I Everydy

prices

I^^^Restore

RESTOREOil

STP Supra Wear Control

2.97

Each

ffiSSi

Advanc0A tA

SUPRA

tone Brake Ruid

Each

_12 Oz.

After Mfg. Rebate

Swiss

Body Filler

9.87

STP Super Fuel Injector Cleaner

ORIi/BiipiiXSIBIM

Panasonic Or Duracell Batteries

Advance Auto Parts Brake Huid

^nc>e/uo

_ _ _ Each

AAA, AA, C, D And 9-Volt

9.99

Toolboxes

2.97

Each Gallon

Advance Auto Parts

Stop Leak

tMtcnm

nUMM

Each / Gal

2.97

Each

Sunroof Air Deflector

21.88

Each / Reg. 26.99

4-PI

Rubbei_

Root Mat Set

Each / Mfg. #100

Or Fast Fjush iMHiHiMI

7.88

.69

HoiM'nCarPMt

Gumout

Fuel

Injector

Cleaner

1.99

Each /12 Oz. Mfg. #7918

~nuuiAhJ,

iOROT So

GABRIEL SHCCI

Heavy Diij

Shocks

7.8C

Each/Mfg. By Gabrielj

2-Year

Limited Warranty*'

Jacker Shocks

Each

!^.........9.80

|TVa|I'V'''' ! 'r'JiWLW^

Clutch Discs And

Assemblies.....

1-Year Limited Warranty** / ftrBMriMiief

Clutch ChtWir';

Forks j. CMikn :.

1SSP Each ^3

Steering

Wheel

Covers

Thrush

Headers

Driving Ki

Each

Light KHs

59.99I4.88

Each Set Mfg. #3001. sore

Mfg. #QH11AK, QH12CK

.........

Home&Car

Combo

Flashlight

3.44

Each

Garfield Or Calffomla Raisins Sunshades

2.44

Each

SMi

Prin..

MIg.

rwiflt

-2.0Q

Itour

CmI...

6.88

Com

Aftsr

RetMts

5.5^

rwDMs

rs H5001 & H5006 #*8 H4651 i

BiSbvi-.........

TMMEANS PARTS

OPEN

364 DAYS A YEARDELIVERED QUICKLY, Import Or

.ganum

^'Wac,

'illtBd

wrTrnTOterPimip,

I3.QO1

Red Ryder Gas Shocks

14.88

Each

j![Olh^"^RS,NsT^

new

Import

fiWPum,

Gas Charged Terrain Tamer Truck Shocks

26.88

Each

l:REE SET OF BAJA LIGHTS

Ste'S^*felafc

f.99

. /je5>.

Each Axleset

'-Ui,

BLUE CHIP

Body Side

M i .-n#-''

Automatic IhuHMrtision OvarttwilKlts

mo OFF

Ventshades

10/oOff

Moldina

niaColors

CalHomia

9.99

Everyday Low Prices

Each/16 Ft.

Hot nk, Electric Blue, Lemon Lime & Hot Plum

^571 CulPtn Acc901^

Truck

Tailgate Nets

19.99

Each

KENCO

Bug & Stone Deflectors

19.97

Each / Clear Colors $3 More

Cal-van

tools

"ahVan

All Cal Van Tools

20%off

Everyday Low Prices

mU/ANiA

n W^

Z""?3TM

s. -4.00

E. 10.88

Z-Hf'.idl.mtp Sysloni

IS. 13.69

S&e ..*4e00

Ybur ^ ^

^ 9.69

^0.88 9.69

ter aft

^____

Sfet^#H6024

#H6054

After

Rebate

3.88

IVactlon Bars

29.99

Bottle Jacks

2TON

Tj99 Ei 4T0N

9.88 Each 6 TON

11.88 Each

iir.tif.vji

Blind Spot Mirrors

Diamond Or Olympic IWeed Seat Covers

28.88

Each / Reg. 34.99

Heavy Duty Car Ramps

15.88

Each / Pair

Scratch Resistant Smoke Window Film

Each 2"Or3%"

10%0PFAH0thf

Custom Acoessorios

^^so^pews.s s^peF

6,5CX) Lb. Capacity Mfg. #AR6500

14.88

EgchOFU(20|nc^

6" OscillaUrra Dashboard Fan

9.88

Each

Engine

Stands

LeBra Front End Covers

Truck Or Car Shifters

Blades

59.99 48.88 9.88

Each

Each Pair

CB Radio

49.88

Each ^

59.88

Each / Mfg. #43000,43001

THORSEN

INSTALLATION

lAiSSSCustom Accessorios

INSTALLATION

Sotchgar? Wl

4.88

. .vjr, . *-

pfotecto

Eaol) j 1

Acni

Genuine

Chamois

Vinyl Color Bri-Top Wi

3.99

Car

Wax

Kit

turtle'

wa)>l

I Each / Reg. 7.99

5.8?

Each/

Cleaner

2.81

Clear Magic All Purpose Cleaner

2.97

2.8

^tach/Mfg.#T-222

.Each / 23 Oz

GifARMAGIC

Bleche-Wite Whitewall Cte^ner^

1.44

Clean

Stari.

ich/20 0z.All Purposefg;. A ^ r, f

Sponges.59

Mfg. #8^ .

OrSOz [protect^

G2^ ^Sf

Each

lpobchasb1.88-99SLZ2St2;

Each

Prices Good Thru Saturday, July 1st, 1989 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities All Special Order Merchandise Not Sub|ect To Advertised Prices Except Whsre Spedficaily Stated PDO Only"

Complete Warranty Information Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores

ASHEBMO Hammer Village Shop. Ctr. PH0NI:e2S.8S60 ASWWLU 905 Patton Ave. PNONf: 2S1-9153 BUflLIN6T0N 2436 Church St. PNONIt 22S-8424 1930 W Webb Ave PH0NI:884-1712 OWTON 344-B Northeast Blvd. PH0NI:S92-7e6B CONOVER Catawba Village Shop Ctr PHOMbMS.0278

SHOP THESE GREAT NORTH CAROLINA LOCATIONS!

OUBHAM 3438 Hillsborough Rd PHOIW: 383-1841 1706 Holloway St. PHONt: 883-2031 EOEN

730 Van Buren Rd, mONEi 627-7060 FAYEHEVILLE 151 Gillespie St mONK: 483-8567 2796 Hope Mills Rd. mONK 424-2113 3421 Murchlnson Rd PHONl! 488-0266 4132 Raeford Rd mONI: 488-31 Oa

FAYETnWLU Ponderosa Shop. Ctr. PHONl: 864-4834 * EASTONIA 1002 Franklin Ave. PHONl: 867-6911 GREENVILLE Its Red Banks Road PHONE: 786-eaee 663 s. Memorial Dr PHONl: 792-0814 GREENS80R0 5221 W Market St. PHONl: 294-7890 3828 High Point Rd raONI: 299-14^

GREENSBORO 944 Summit Ave. PHONl: 272-9729 HICKORY Midlarxt Shop. Ctr PHOm: 322-9910 Hickory Plaza Shop Ctr PHONl: 327-8902 HIGH POINT 1033 S Mam St. PHOMU 884-9233 JACKSONVILLE New River Shop Ctr PHOm; 346-998S Piney Green Shop Ctr PHOMb 383-9499

KANNAPOLIS 501 S Cannon Blvd PNONIt 938-9181 KERNERSVHIE 344 N. Main St. PHOMb 909-1339 KINSTON 1213 W Vernon Ave. PNONI: 827-2128 LENOIR 310 Blowing Rock Blvd. PN0Nlt794-0933 LEXWOTON 524 S Main St. PHONl: 243-2781 Ulllngton Sq. Shop. Ctr. I893-3946

1230 FtoM^lt Blvd. PHOMb 883-7430

NOUNTAIRY Surw Plaza Shop. Ctr PHONIi 789-8109

REID8VILLE ' 664 S. Scales St. PHOm: 349-2929

ROCKY MOUNT 19CB Sunset Blvd. PHOHI: 977-0991 Oakwood Shop. Ctr PHOMb 077.7098

RALEI8H 306TyronRd PHONIl 779-1222 3809 North Blvd. PHOHM 872-8901 3585 Maitland DrWe PHOMb 833-9993 3950 Western Blvd. PHOMb 829-4208

ROXURO 1031 N. Madison Blvd PHONM 997-9794

SALISBURY 130-132 E. Innes St I933-3081

SAHORD 229 Wicker St PHOHI: 774-9993 Kendale Shop. Ctr. PHOHI: 779-7919 SMITHFIELO 401-A Raleigh Rd PHOHI: 934-9499 bMNO LAKE 406 Highway 210 North PHONl: 497-0194 STATESVILLE 333 S Center St PNONI: 173-2202 TNOMAMLLE 708 Randolph St. PNOMI479-1991

MYNESVtLLE Hwy. 276 K-Mart Plaza PHOMb 499-9028 I WILKESBWO 1702 Winklers St (OPINSJUNI 30) WmSTON-SALEM 1465 Tfademart Blvd. PHOMb 789-3940 575 N liberty PHONl: 789-3523 | 3726 Reynolds Rd PHOMb 924-1294 , 3002 Highpomt Rd PHONl: 785-1374

< 'Ia.

itipf

f%w ^

) fSALEs^teSSSESHEETS

PILLOWS

jcPcnnrv Sman Vala.s

SALE

Floral Spray^ twin bedsgreao

Don S50 Cotton'polyester

flliedithpo'y?'

lSale19.MR9

cotton/polyestet^l^

lSale15.99Reg.$2aSt'am

\sa.e 39.99

Full, J"oo

inpFNNEYlTOWEi;

a SALE

2/*9

plain Hem twin sheets

n 4 99 ea. Fiat or fitted,

conon-polyesterHom|

, ,, 5^9" 9? one '"sfancian)pio2.

SALE

in-line twin sheet set

Set includes one

jt one fitted sheet, jne std.

,ig,ldselsalsoonsa'e

The JCPenney Towel

|R^g-^;^^EEiihall-coUon loops, voloiit print tCAVO 3 gg

I Hand towel. Rnq gg

I Washcloth tP EO Sale 15.99

I Lorry body towel. Reg

95''-33'' OFF

'^Penney bath accessories , Sle 2^75 L S33 Double owog

LnS'ibLSow cu,buns nog S23 0.,

SaleS21

^L',; B, S3.1 Specdomele, do,!

"s^B^L^aCoolou-o,

'ErarBrsru--ei ,

I lale 11.39 Reg I jCPenneypf^cacces^^

, sale 2 80 S'*,,

ifc uimblei in lots o co

iir.:S2lSAoToo.bd-bboldot

i Ts 99^0^ S18 w"eb.osbei

1 SB"* .......

O 1989, JCPwHwy Company, Inc. NPSW22

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. JUNE 25, 1989Greenville: north Carolina

Store Phone 756-1190 Catelog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, June 28. 1989

1900-0/01

SEMI-ANNUAL JEWELRY EVENT

Sale 2/6.99 Orig. $8-12.50. Save on our collection of terrific earrings in Qoldtone or silvertone or assorted styles in navy, red and black.

Not all stylas In all atoraa. Styles thown ara rapreaantattva of talactlon availabla.

Sale $119 Reg $240. Save on a beautiful ruby or sapphire ring accented with diamonds, set in 14K gold, they're sure to be treasured a 'ifebme. with any ourchaaa from thla aelact group, racalve a fr- alabaater jawalry box ($25 valua)^

RAVE ON all;

. RRA^ * BIKINIS * SLIPS . RHAPERS & DAYWEAR rnnRDINATES!

SEMI-ANNUAL

jngerie sale

sale 2/N2

Crossover bra

I Rea $9 ea. Underscore bra of

nylon, nylon/spandex. A.B.C.D cups.

SALE 2/13.50

Contour cup bra

Rea. $9 ea- Adonna seamless cup of polyester. A.B.C cups.

SALE 2/19.50

* Youre Beautifur

Comfort Hours g gg. polyester lace contour

I Reg. 13.50 ea. Underscore co on g.C cups,

lined nylon lace bra. B.u cups.

0,00 cup available at similar aawlnga.

AND

SALE

699

799

Pretty daywear, Lace Delights and Soft Skins*

Sale 7.99 Orig. 13.60. Lacy camisole of sSr6*9^or*12. Matching hall-sllp.

JStelOWReg. 14.50. Polyesterlare ' nderwire bra with nylon/Lycra* spandex sides and back. *rr>i

isale4.97 Reg. 6.50. Tummy comrol

briet. Nylon/Lycra* spandex with

Adonna plunge bra

Reg. $11 ea. Bra with lined polyester cups. A.B.C cups.

SALE^ 6.37

Cotton crossover bra

Req. 8.50 ea. Nylon and lace cup by Underscore. B,C cups.

o!oO cup available at similar savings.

Body Lites" underwire

I Req. 12.50. Body Shine seamless.

Nylon/Lycra spandex. B.Ccups.

D cup available at similar savins.

SALE 10.31

All Woman^

I Reg. 13-75. Signature Collection

underwire bra. B,C cups.

D.00 cup available at similar savings.

Underscore* long leg

I Reg. $13. Garterless style of nyIon/Lycra spandex.

SALE 7.50

Adonna' half-slip

I Reg. $10. Clip-to-fit half-slip of Antron HI nvlon^__You're looking smarter than ever UCPenney

SUMMER SPECTACULAR

SAVE ON

SPORTSHIRTS & CASUAL SLACKS; PLUS, ALL* SHORTS & SWIMWEAR!

. LEVIS'

HOBIE

THE FOX

. par four

WEEKENDS

MOREY BOOGIE

I SALE

R Sportshirts for men

Oria 12 99-S20. Choose from our

r cotton polyester Par Four knit stripe.

Towncraft polyester cotton short-s eeve

- : un.t in stripes and solids or The Fox

woven piaid sportshirt of cotton polyester.

Salo pnces on Towncr.H sms o.lecPve Ihrough Tues,

' ' , 1 July -tth

SALE

AND

The Fox slacks and shorts

Sale 15 99 Orig, $27. Sailcloth slacks with belt and plain front styling. Of cotton nolvpster. In basic colors. Sizes 32-40. i Sale 11.99 Ong. $19. SaiWoth shorts with bejt Of cotton polyester. Sizes 32 4

%T0

II It

% OFF

Men's shorts and swimwear

Sale 16.99 Oriq $27 ea Your choice of swimwear by Hobie and Morey Boogie Assorted summer prints'

Sale 9.99 Ong $14 All-cotton Tee chest pocket by Hobie

Sale pnces cttecdve through July 30lh

25'0FF

lie$12R^- $16. Weekends over^z^T-shirt

in basic or fashion

2 wy. "" *

Adidas* Connector

I Sale 27.99 Reg. 37.99. Our low-cut style. ciiA 29 99 Req 39.99. High-top style.

Ofr

Youre looking smarter than ^^"UCPenney

1C-80

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

Gkyrx

1/2

GALLON

THERMAL

JUG

Up & OutTM spout pours beverages smooth and precise. Slight blemishes.

20 LB. REaiABLE LP.B. STSL TANK

Without gauge.

niM.

TANK

mtABK

CANDLE

LANTERN

Contains 6 candles, each bums for up to 4 hours, total burning time of 24 hours.

TOTE 6 COOLER

Slight Blemishes

BuRt-in refreeze bottle. Holds up to 6 cans.

Assorted colors, stapes and sizes in 15 or 30 coufHtags.

BOXQI RSNM6 LURES

Choose from assorted EA. sizes, styles & colors.

LUG WRENCH NTU

WWiMmtijiigtaMsocIi-ets. includes lever bar.

AM/FM

STEREO

RADIO

FEATURES; Built-in speaker, on/off switch and telescoping antenna. Batteries not included. r*AS30

MEN'S & BOYS'

Choose From Assorted Styles & Fa Selection May V

MEirS MFAN

4t* 1!

lOTCieiSUCERUSSAsson 18** X 27 CARPET MATS A 20x34.24x34ir2f

^ i ~ I

ooiectioni

6x6 TEXTURQ VMYL SHOWQI CURTAM

Multkolor engraved designs.

HEAVYWEKNT BATH SHEETS

100% cotton in assorted colors.

SIZE: 35" X 60" or 35" x SHght irregulars.

AVE

BACON/MEAT

RACK

Also use with conventionai A convection ovens. (Up to 410* F). Oisliwastar wd freezer safe.

Anchor Hodung

23 OZ. COOLBI BLASSES

2-C

ssoHMl Prints, re Assorted Prints. t

ir 21 RD. AREA RU6S Assorted Styles & Colors, tloe May Vary By Store.

BMMODBB)

KITCHEN

'Stmi ensemble

ovannm 11*

nfCNENTIWa ifTowa.....

2*'

CHOCOUTE'

Gooeoo*

CLUSTER

VniHFEANtm

Peinuts, Caramel & Marshmalow Candy NET WT. 1.79 01

HCROWAVE

CAKE MX

l( CkmhittfUm NETWT.I.90Z.

50 CT. WOOD aOTNES PMS

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

BATTERY

oraiATQi

FABRC

SHAVER

ENminaiss luzz bab A M from dolNng. Usas tan "M" batterlasfnotlnGlud^

3-SPffil

ELECTRKBROOM*

swEra

FEATURES; Multi-power suction, edge deaning, HANDMIANDLE* for easy carrying and reuseable dirt cup . No Bags!

eCOMMV

FLASH

LIGHT

Includes two *irsizet)atlartes.

TAROET

SET

Includes (2 of EacD); Water Guns, FMed CokKed Water Cartridges. Target Bottles

JODY

DOU

PLAY

SET

rr Jody dressed in Sun SuN and Battling SuN wNfi bal. brush, pal

I shovel.

"MifMIPPCMW

3-WAY

0"x9

CAR

SPEAKERS

60 oz. magnet, 300 watts. PR. FS6930

WftConcMt/M* TNBVONEm DESK PHONE

TonelPulse switch-able, mute, last number redial and rin^ on/off.

, Texas^ Instruments

tSSa

CALCULATORi

IVIN

s::s

::s9

Pocket-size. Ultra-thin with 3-kay memory and percent key.

mi,mMfAiER FUN mmTTtiriikmim iM srSiwTrttMi CN

OOMf.TO3.99.............. I Im^.TO<12.99 . .O

3rxr2Mii8M OM OM*HairBMl 099

CO>.TOM.99 L COMP.TOMIW ..... .0

48xir2Mii|M 499 T^W9Mt 1799

COMP.TO7.90 .........! C0MP.T024.99 ....... I#

3FC.PMI84 99 (iTirPMiniiM| U

Sanction May vary By Stora.

2 HAN HaATABLESIQBOB

Heavy duty PVC construction witti 3 air ctiambers, 2 padded saddles, 2 easy grip handles,

2 molded handles, nylon towing bridle and more!.

T0*si.n Nbt^BmtffAtUKlk!

HOT SHOT.

110Z.MSEGT

MLLBIS

Assorted

formulas

YOW CHOCE

LnViad to instore stock only.

CUTTER

120Z.

MSECT

RB>ELLENT

Aerosol spray,

StM

SUCEO

CUNG

PEACHES

gg^Tol^LA

CMPS

NETWT.1S0Z.

VBRYTHINO FOR LifS ATBIG LOTS*

*18202 GAL THERMAL JU6

WITH FAUCET

Extra-thidt insulation Special spout prevents ice from dogging p.it Wide mouth for easy 13.H cleaning

A-Ali- A t----

wWRvnN*

rW/Mw>Ui(WAlK

Features: OuaKty constnjc-Hon, water thonnonwlor. adjustable wator direction and 5 gal. circulalion per minute.Ds^ioaLy

2PK. C40 AUDIO I CASSETTES

High bias for equip, with CHROME or HIGH tape seledor switch.

%A BIROPAi.

32 OZ. XHAIIPOOOB CONDITIONER

hmtfmUk

Oei-

SAMURAI* GRAPHITE RODS

Choose from one-piece 5Vt' I or Baitcasting Rods, or two-piece 6Vi Spinni^ I

iHEirsaPK. DRESS OR WORK SOCKS

Crewortiibein assorted colors. Slight Irregs.

ROAD ATLAS

United States Canada Mexico

ALL SET* AEROSOL HAM SPRAY

|METT.70Z.

|0.1'<8mw

cuRmn tJ

lOEt;

lU. _

SUgMmguM MFANTS

ONE-PCCE lUNDERWEiUi

SoNds or prints.'

4C^

FAMILYD^LUm

Neighborhood Discount StoreFirecracker SAIE

owe*

Towi

GWW

sou***AHtrosuAn

THKsTOUOKMm'

UmON-UMC

^<WCXTICaMW

^ HARBECLfc

&t?aouiiM

Potttd

Mmi

:.i

Paper

Towels

1401 ply sheets per roll.

Box

{125 Oz. Trend Laundry Detergent

Bag

Cabana

Snacks

6 oz. potato chips, 6 oz. buttered popcorn or

7 oz. cheese puffs.

lOLb. Bag Charcoal

16 Oz. Charcoal Lighter Fluid. 88'

I pks

I Pack 018 Rolls Mareall Bath Tissue

KImii Kan Trash Bags

26 gal. 20 ct, 13oal.30ct.. or 33 gal. 12 ct.

for

Aluminum

Pennzoll HD30 Motor Oil

10W30.......97*

ANTIC

3KII1CG

Soring & Sumnior Fashions

1^^ rp 1 i ! I I II

low PRICES EVERYDAY!CANVAS

Pair

Asst. Canvas Shoes For The Family

Ladies or childrens oxfords, ladles or mens step-ins or childrens basketball oxfords or hi-tops.

K.t

HgSMcE[ 1

^Palr^

Ladles Sandals Or Thongs

I Styles vary from store I to store.

Pair

Ladles Or Childrens Beach Party Thongs Or Ladles Molded Thongs

Styles vary from store store.

Each

Proctor SIlex ISteam N Dry Iron

Each

Adjustable Ironing Board

U Each

Angle-Matlc Roller Or

Deck Mop

1 Butterfly Sponge Mop

Each

Plastic Fiber Or Tilt Slant-Cut Broom

j| ^ \ 'Si- /4

L 8 \........9(

8 %nii'''*e

7 6,

Wbid-UDAItfmOtoefc

I fjfrlTi! rw fttttftf Cfiwft AW

IPkO.'

Freezer Or Food Storage Containers

10 pk. pint or 6 pk. qt. capacity.

5 Pc. Dish Drain Set

Heavy Duty Laundry Basket

We Have Guaranteed Savings Everyday

'WTO* IWIUBJIUII - / ' sUTEXFLAT Stni-GLOSS'HALmiPif IVALL&TBIfl W ''

Latex Interior Paint

Latex Sami-Gloss Interior Paint

A2 White Ceiling Fan With Light Kit

latinan

Bilmin FlMh Qun, Binoeulire,srici;2%.'srisssss^

EmIi AM/FM MIgtity Mitt RmIIo

AAM

Each

52* Brass ^ Ceiling Fan With Light Kit

Choose from antique or | polished brass. Not at all stores.

*1.33 Sato PilM -.80 Wr. Batato I

I^L

15 Ounce STP Oil Treatment1

8 Ounce Armor All Protectant

OIL

^RMORAU

Boxes

A 8 Ct. Jumbo Or 24 Ct. ^ Garfield Crayons

10 CtOwlMdaejgi^^

7??

36 Position Chaise Lounge

130* X 20* Folding Lawn Chair

Flip Ball Reeuiwiy 12J0

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 45

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more!ce e---B expil**

nCf^T

re NOf\NW*Ct

ON QUALIFIBO PURCHASBS OP 200 OR MORE ON SBARSCHAROB, SBARSCHARGB PLUS* AND SBARSCHARGB HOMBIMPROVBMBNT PLAN. SBB SALBSPBRSON FOR DBTAILS.MATCH!

If the winning numbers on page 4 match any 3 numbers in your SearsCharge account number consecutively, youve won $5 in Sears-Dollars'"!GO!

Claim your prize at the customer convenience center at your Sears retail store. Check the winning numbers on display at Sears retail store for more chances to win BIG!WIN!

$5, $500 or $5,000 in SearsDollars just by matching our weekly winning numbers consecutively to your SearsCharge account number. Over 300,000 Dossible weekly winners! TURN TO PAGE 4!

0/ finance /O charge until

C NO BILLING C NO FINANCE B NO PAYMENT

ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES OP *200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS OR SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN!'

IMITES, Eins, OiniECTS

Send the gift of choice across town or across the country!

Sears Gift Certificates-alwaysthe perfect gift!

Whether its your grand-)arents in Iowa or your )est girlfriend across town, you can take the guesswork out of gift-giving for any special occasion with Sears Gift Certificates. Theyre the perfect gift in a variety of denominations to fit any budget!

* Buy S^ Best lenses at r^lar pnce from Sears Opfiral and wel

frames free

from *9 to ^).

Sears B^ lenses are our lightet, most durable leiK ..

And theyre guaranteed against scratching for the life of me prescription

Hi ether dfecoMb, tonnnce er vfeiM care pragramt apply

Frae eonfact iMises!

Buy one pair Of OuraSoft* Color lenses at reqular price-get a pair of dear lenses absolutely free. Change your brown evK to Wuei oreen or o^ fashion tints with DuraSoft 3 Colors flexible wear tei^ Or dioose dally wear DuraSoft 2 Color Enhancers for Hght eyes.

Aw. wpifiijii Mi ww a pt iwiinnf) m wnhmmmrntm

Sears Announces Major Brand Washer & Dryer Repair Service

i^SatlsfectioB geaneleed er year money back. i^Ghaiieit.

Wim^eaisChargeor Discover Card. t^Flree frames.

Buy one compielB pair of glasses; frames on ail additional pairs are tree.

4S GRE55L1 NTS

SEARS

optical

Sears guarantees service on these major brands and more why call anyone else? Phone your local Seers repair center

Whirlpool

MAYTAG

Kenmore"

Frigidaire

Westinghouse

CHEAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINCIE DAY!

fAMOUS BRANDS: SPALDINO

DP*

HILLARY

LinSTYLER

Items on Itiis page not available in Ashland, Monroe, New Bern, Roanoke Rapids, Shelby.

45666

houibh Anna 7oiai , nnna

2oI!!wx 1i

lugsrilemaMr Every Sligie Dayl

71455

DieHard D 1.5-HP 9

motor Every ShMhOi!

Spectel erder te setee Meres

Asst, colors

Every Single Deyl

Thermos 41101!

mow Every single Deyl

2 NTS GRE55L1 5A

CKAFTIilllHIII-AMBm *1CHOIC

CRAFTSMMIPOBME POWER

7y4-in., 1V2-HP. circmar

A. 3/8-in., 1/4-HP variable speed reversible drill

Trigger switch with lock, pistol handle

Every Single Day!

saw with no load speed of 5000 RPM

Permanently lubricated roller and sleeve bearings Ewnr Single Oayl

c. 1/5-HP variable speed sabre saw with 1/2-in. blade stroke

Starts its own cut, no pre-drilling necessary

6 GRE55L1 NTS i

Cordless

screw

driver

3/8-in. drill, bit set

While Quantities Last

17445

1-HP roi with top shaft lock

.55 n

Day!

Cord

less

ratchet

While Quantities Last

1/2 sheet ^qc pad sand- 4/^ er, sheets

While Quantities Last

_ ^each Every Single Day!

A. 10-In., iy2-HP radial arm saw

Develops includes legs

B. 10-in., 1-HP cast iron table saw

Develops 2-HR includes miter gauge

Bench power tools require some assembly

2V4-HP circular saw

Bench top

drill

press

23622

CItAmMJUfSTIP, 20-GAL AIR COMPRESSOR

Rugged cast-iron cylinder sleeves

Automatic pressure relief valve

Air ratchet

Evenf itnoie Davl

Every Sinole Day!

g-12988^.

22642

blK" 129&

Sander

SVc-Inch -annOO Every

direct

drive saw

Bench top band saw

Every Single Day!

Bench top

scroll

saw

Ever

Every

SinolePav!

17834^,^ V

Cordless

wet/dry

vac

Singl

Davl

gle

Every

Single

Day!

15301/11

1-HP,

8-gal. compressor

17912

% *3B

vac

17950

16-gai:

wet/dry

vac

While

Quantities

Last

15402/12

2-HP, 12-gal. compressor

65756, 65843, 6502410-DRMWMR CHMSTAMD ABIMgr OMUMAnOM15DRAWBRSOF HEAVY-DUTY STEa

5-drawer chest

112.46

5-drawer cabinet .122.46CRAFTSMAN 1/2-HP OPENER WITH TWO 3-FUNCTION TRANSMITTERS

Choose from over 19,000 transmitter codes.

Control interior and exterior lights from the safety and convenience of your car*

Every Single Day!

S372r

BummatAmmiAM

103-PC. MfCffANfC'S TOOl $tr AMD QMT AW^.OOURI

Extra Special Purchase While Quantities Last

1/4,3/8,1/2-in. quick-release ratchets

Standard and metric sockets

Regular and deep sockets

6 combination wrenches

All tools made in U.S.A.

'Craftsfflan hand tool Craftsman hand tool satisfaction

Ceiling fan

Antique or polished brass or white finish. 52-inch three-speed.

illMIPIiDllllIY

unlimited warranty: If any

ewr tails to give complete

return it for free replacement.

Your choice

20-in. 2-speed box fan or 12-in. 3-speed oscillating model.

19!*

Every Slagle Day!

8C QRE55L1 NTS i

HI-ffFICIIMCr MOM AIR OMRmOMERS

5,000 BTU, 9.0 EER**

Every Single Day!

PER MONTHS SEARSCHARGE

{^2 permonth^on

Cool comfort! 3 fan

speeds, adjustable air direction, Power Saver,

Comfort Sensor, automatic thermostat and much more!

tacn or mese advehisofi Rems isl

Hooa

BTU

EER**

EVERY

SINGLE

DAY!

MONTHLY^

SEARSCHARGE

78089

8,000

9.6

$419

$14

78129

12JOOO

9.5

$497

$15

BkteacyRaiaThshiieerlw

as aoverttseo.

tMailmum pints of moisture removed daily based on AHAM SM. OH-1.

Help protect valuables from rust and mildew!

40-pinti Kenmore dehumidifier. Auto, humidistat and shut-off.

Evwy single Day!

B NO BILLING B NO FINANCE B NO PAYMENTSeptember!

ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES OF f200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS' OR SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN!

'SearsCharge PLUS is available on most ma|or purchases totaling S700 or more

SREAT BUYS!

CRRFTSMflNjri

COMPRNION

OmPAMIOM ^OAmmAM

11HP Companion OHV12-HP Craftsman

traetor with 36-in. tractor with 38-in.

floating deck floating deck

QUA

CRRFTSMRN

*n8r *124]iar 199 199*

Bmy Sin|te Oiyl Evmy Singte Day!

IT..............249.N Bagytr..............249.M

\inr Momps

Craftsman 3.5-RP* * Companion 3.5-RP 20-in. rear bag push mower

push mower with 20-in. cut

White Quanttties Laat Evary Stefte Oayl *RPmnMraMntpaMr MMNn start at tow at 113.K

iMiUf-ncirffD niimas

1/2-HP eiectric 1/4-HP Bushwacker

Weedwacker with hedge trimmer, 15-inch cut 18-inch biade

49* 41"

Evary Singla Dayl Evary Singla Oayt

1 NTS QRE55L1 9E

79601

Craftsman 1/5-HPOOfiS Weedwacker LO

0-in. cut Every single Dayl

2-cycie or Q96 reguiar gas can U

Every Single Day!

raftsman Your eaf rake Q

or shovei U

Every Singla Dayl

79638

Craftsman 1-HPbiower __

with vac Evary Singla Dayl

5702

16-gauge Ifgg 100-ft. exten- ||

SiOn cord Evary Singla Day!

86458,8604

Craftsman ^ourciwiea hand pruner or 07B

Evary Singla Dayl

hedge shears

79642 \

Craftsman 1-HP edger edges _ _

1-in. deep Evary SmglaDayl

85771/2/3

100-ft. Weed- 944 wacker repiace-

ment iine Evary singla Day

10191

Sunbe in.gasgriii,

24,000 BTUS Evary Singla Dayl

79710/11

Craftsman 22cc nnflw Weedwacker,

15-in. cut Every Single Dayl

6902

Craftsman S-h^nOfi vinyi hose, 2-yr. g warranty* Every SmglaDayt

360-sq. in.: AQ)] smoker 9

griil Every Single Dayl

35506

Craftsman 2.3

CiD gas chain |09

saw, 16-in. bar Every SmgleDayl

79651

Craftsman 2.5^V|Q89 RP* edger, |#^

9-in. blade Every single Dayl

Craftsman C87 oscillating g

sprinkler Every single Day!

22944 I I W]

20-lb. 4gj|7

replacement |9^

gas tank Every single Day!

69058/59

Craftsman listol grip COS lose nozzles If

Every Single Day!

12410

ermaniHV|bi. ^07 rash can with f

ifr. Wanaidy* Every single Day!

Mas

Ouf|udgwOS!v

dAm

^lla

Sears interior flat latex

Every Single Day!

Budoet priced, fast drying paint.

^asy hide

li^terior'

Easy Hide flat or ceiling

7*'

Every Single Day!

30 colors, easy clean-up.

Basy Hide Living

Easy Hide semi-gloss

87005

82005

Easy I JvinQ

^^ium Dec

(-0W-

Easy Living velvet flat

12?

Every Single Day!

200 colors, our most durable flat.

r wAufi

1 Laay I jyind 7

if'

*00 Coto

^elvt

Easy Living low luster semi-gloss

Every Single Day!

100 decorator colors, stain/spot resistant.

For one-coal results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

iallcoverings

8.19" 6>'ii8'

Every single Day! Every Single Dayl

OVER 180IN-STOCK PATTERNS!

In larger stores i

Easy Living flat or ceiling

Every Single Day!

<100 colors, 10-yr. warranty.^

71005

93005

MARS

f Easy I iuino

*00 Co

Ser

Easy Living semi-gloss

Every Single Day!

200 colors-smooth, scrubbable finish.

tWarranty limited to years specified. See store for details.

6-ft. wood ' ---- stepladder

23"

Every Single Day!

Sturdy, 200-lb. work load.

Homax power roller system

NOT

AVAILABLE

tki)

1 NTS GRE55L1 11J

Power paint stripper kit

NOT

AVAILABLE

Paint sticki" no tray needed!

^ Every Single Day!

Jakes paint from right on to

QUALITY PAINTS AT SEARS LOW PRICESWeatherbealer exterior: the most durable paint we've ever sold

Exterior redwood

stain Vgal.

Every Single Day!

iiMiiiyitminiiifM

AliAiUAAiiUflV

Americas best seiiing stains boast all these features:

Repeis water, preserves wood

Resists warping, rotting, decay

Mildew resistant

Wood preservative Weather Screen'" solid or semi-transparent

Sears price .IMS

Less mfr.'s rebate.. .....-S2

gal.

Evary Single Day!

Your cost 4WM

after rebate Pr

Sears Pricing Pledge:Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identical item! Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our retail stores.

This offer applies to current merchandise stocked in our retail stores. Excludes Clearance, Closeouts and Catalogs.

SEARS

NC: Asheboro, Burlington, Chariotte, (Eastland, Southpark). Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, GreenvHle, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Monroe, New Bern, Raleigh, Roanoke

Items indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville, Charlotte,

Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods), Charleston, W.Va., Columbia, Durham,

Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. ------- .

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution Rapids, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem. SC: Charleston center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery not included in (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock n,.ro shown VA: Chrlstlansburg, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland,

prices snown ^ Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

12L GRE55L1 NTS 2 Printed m u s a 6/89 RF732A/89731A

\bur money 's worth i a whole i

anda

> lot more.

DESIGNED TO HELP YOU SAVE ON COOLING COSTS!

If your present cooling system is costing you more than you think it should to keep your home comfortable, give us a call. Chances are a new Kenmore system will cost substantially less to operate than your old system. Kenmore state-of-the-art air conditioning offers dependable, long-life performance. Sears has a system for almost any home. Call today!

^HONE^

INPROVENENT*

PROFESSIOIiALS

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME AROUND THE HOUSE

--iPROwKNt^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME AROUND THE HOUS

PROFESSI

- -i.

Let Sears install fiber glass roofing shingles with 15, 20 or 30-year manufacturers warranty

Our UL Clas$ A fire resistant shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt and sprinkled with ceramic granules for handsome appearance and long life. Shingles won't crack, peel or split. Each has a sun-activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof. Ask us for warranty details.

Add beauty and privacy to your property with long-lasting wood fencing CALL FOR FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATES

pH?

Add beauty and privacy with one of our many styles of wood fencing in natural finished wood. Choose from panels, board or rail styles, all of top-quality materials. Call us today fur FREE on-site estimates.

Chain link fence also available in choice of heights.

I TRUST YOUR ) SEARS FOR:

n Remodeling e Doors Dovers Doors Doors s

ang and trim mditioning Doors )e Sheds ig

=*umps

i/IUCH MORE!

FREE IN-HOME PLANNING AND ESTIMATESWe challenge you to find a better replacement value than Sears vinyl windows

Custom-made to your measurements, these windows tilt in or lift out for easy cleaning from the inside. Practically maintenance-free, they never need painting, wont crack, peel or chip. Theyre strong and secure with durable locks. And installation is fast, completely done from the inside! Call Sears today for FREE estimates.Take your pick! Beautifuily constructed carports and patio covers can be customized for aimost any appiication

Choose free-standing or attached carports for your car or boat storage or for outdoor relaxing. Constructed of durable aluminum with attractive decorator trim and fiberglass screening.

ill

III

.Ji.

INSTALLED BY SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLERS

ing within y(w/bud^t, '<*hs for remodel-

sVes^SoTanHnS PLSsf ^

floor coverings. Sears has it all! all and

5S&

1-YEAR LABOR I WARRANTY

See store for details

wsurwJJ

lAMOff

CREDIT PLANS TO SUIT MOST ANY NEED

ASK ABOUT SEARS INSTALLED PATIO DOORS AND GARAGE DOORS, TOOl

Steel ENTRY DOORS add beauty to your home

Custom-sized to fit your opening.

Provide security and energy savings.

Heavy-gauge steel exterior, insulated inner-core, magnetic seal and threshold included.

Choose from a variety of styles and colors.

Satstactkm guamnt99d or yow money back sn, Roebuck and Co^ 1989

MC: AstMboro. Burtngtoo. Owtotte ^aattand, Soottipartt), Corwjrd, Dwttam. FaycAwNs, Qasionia, Qoli>oro, Qraantbom, GraenviQe, ttckory. t9h PdW, Jackaofwite. Mofwa. Raleiofr Roa*e RapMa, Rooky Mount Shelby. Vfflmlnflton. WflnalorhSatem. SC: OBftestoi (OtadeL Nortew^

Myrtle Beach. Rock H. VA: CWatiansbufB, Oam^. LynehburB. Roanoke. KY: AaMend. W: BatteursvWe. Bedday. Btuefiekt, Chariealon

mom