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

Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent A14 Obituaries A16 Crossword B7

Bomb Injures GIs In Honduras

AllTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, July 13,1989

25eBush Joins World Leaders At French Bash

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS - President Bush, buoyed by his landmark visit to Eastern Europe, joined other world leaders today for a spectacular Parisian party celebrating the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution.

On his wav to the French capital. Bush voiced hope that his tour of Poland and Hungary had given encouragement to those who want to go the path of reform, political change, economic change in those communist nations.

The gala events preceding a summit meeting of the worlds seven largest industrial democracies contrasted sharply with the presidents trip to Poland and Hungary, where he promised to help both communist nations with major economic reforms.

Bush was greeted by French President Francois Mitterrand at the inaugural bicentennial event at the Place du Trocadero commemorating the Declaration of the Rights of Man. That statement, issued in August 1789, set forth the French Revolutions aims of liberty.

fraternity and equality for all people.

The world leaders sat on a blue and white grandstand listening to a young man and woman who took turns reading the 17 articles of the declaration. A childrens choir dressed in white sang a song of joy, played games and threw peace

urels, flowers and childrens toys on the esplanade.

At the end of the ceremony, the leaders burst into applause as a flock of doves flew over the palace. Then, chatting amiably, they left for a lunch given by Mitterrand, who sat next to Bush during the ceremony.

Before leaving Budapest for the French capital. Bush told Hungarian leaders that as your economy modernizes, you will play an even greater role in the evolution of a new Europe, a Europe that is whole and free.

Bush told his Hungarian hosts, you are proving, here in the heartland of Europe, that the Rights of Man are the proper birthright of us all.

In an impromptu news conference on Air Force One during the flight to Paris, Bush said his East European visit has been watched by the people of other Eastern Euro^n coun

tries and hopefully given encouragement to those who want to go.the path of reform, political change, economic change.

Bush also dismissed a Moscow spokesmans statement that Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is unable to meet a' ATO target date to reduce conventional military forces. And he said the United States will not overhaul its Middle East peace policy in response to political turmoil in Israel.

He said that in Poland and Hungary, the thing that is so impressive is the determination of all of these leaders to move toward

economic freedom and political freedom.

Bush said he had stressed publicly and privately that reforms, including austerity measures, are essential to building strong economies.

There is no point going there under false colors and to try to have everything sweetness and light, he said. Its a message that it isnt going to be easy, but thats part of the message.

The president said no one expressed disappointment over the rela-

(See FRANCE, A-12)Cubans Executed

* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY Cuban war hero Arnaldo Ochoa and three other former army officers were executed by firing squad today for shipping tons of dnigs into the United States, the official Cuban news agency said.

The executions ip Cuba ended a court-martial and appeal process that revealed a ring in the army and Interior Ministry engaged in drug trafficking, black marketeering, smuggling and other crimes.

The Prensa Latina news agency said the four were executed at ^wn. In addition to Ochoa, a former army general, they included former Col. Antonio de la Guardia Font; former Maj. Armado Padrn; and former Capt. Jorge Martinez.

They were sentenced to death last week, stripped of their military ranks and urown out of th&jQmxi-munist Party.

Ochoa, 57, foi^t in the guerrilla war that brought Fidel Castro to power and was made a Hero of the Revolution, Cubans highest honor,' for heading Cubas 50,00(Hnan expedition in Angola and an earlier one to Ethiopia. Ochoa also headed a mission to Nicaraguas leftist San-dinista government.Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Daytime Coi^tions ^ High Temps

61960 Accu-WMthw, Inc

Rain likely tonight. Low in mid 70s. Partly cloudy Friday. Hi^ 85to90.

/ ookiug Ahead

Cloudy Saturday, fair Sunday, chance of rain Monday. Lows near 70. Highs in 80s.

By Lane Dunn

THE DAII.Y REFLECTOR

High temperatures scorched the state for about a week and while area residents were hoping for a little relief, that respite from the heat came Wednesday ni^t in the form of heavy rains, li^tning and wind.

Bud Greer, chief water plant operator with Greenville Utilities, said that at midnight Wednesday the plant had recorded .46 inches of rain. Greer said that the south side of Greenville apparently received more precipitation.

Greer said the temperature in Greenville reached 99 degrees between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday and haa dropped to 73 degrees around midnight.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems for Greenville Utilities, said there were a lot of scattered problems but nothing major in the GUC service area.

Jones said Greenville Utilities had 10 or 11 transformers out and three poles damaged during the thunderstorm. He said there were 100 to 200 customers without power for short periods of time but all of

the problems were corrected by 3 a.m. today.

Jones said that most of the problems occurred south of the Tar River.

A spokesman at the Pitt County Emergency Services office said that no reports of storm damage were received by the office, but at least one Pitt County resident said he was affected by the storm.

Carl Tripp reported that high winds blew a tree over onto his car at his home on Arrowhead Drive,

(See RAIN, A-16)

Habitual Felon Gets 50 Years

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Greenville man has been sentenced to 50 years in prison for common law robbery after a Pitt County jury found him to be a habitual felon.

Superior Court Judge William C. Griffin Jr. of Williamston sentenced Sebastian Williams, 32, to the 50-year term on Wednesday after a jui7 of six men and six women found WiUiams guilty of hitting and robbing an elderly man in September 1988 at a Greenville filling station.

Though the maximum prison term

for common law robbery is 10 years, Griffin said the jurys finding that Williams is a habitual felon allowed him to increase the punishment as prescribed by the habitual felon statute.

After the initial trial, the same jury heard evidence that Williams had previously been convicted of, or had pleaded guilty to, three unrelated felonies: breaking or entering and larceny in 1975; breaking and entering an automobile in 1979, and breaking and entering an automobile in 1987. The jury deliberated less than five minutes before returning a verdict that Williams is a habitual felon.

It is the first time a Pitt jury has found a defendant guilty of being a habitual felon. District Attorney Tom Haigwood said. The crime carries a maximum penalty of 50 years, or life in prison, and a minimum term of 14 years.

Prior to sentencing. Assistant District Attorney Clark Everett read a list of eight misdemeanor convictions Williams had between 1980 and 1986 involving shoplifting, resisting arrest, larceny, breaking and entering, trespassing and tampering with a motor vehicle.

(See REPEAT, A-16)

Focus Panel Sets Goals On Growth

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Within 20 years urban development could cover most of Pitt County. And a group of area business, education and government leaders plans to meet the challenge of that growth head on.

Focus 2007, a regional planning group, hopes to formulate a comprehensive plan for development of Greenville and Pitt County. The group plans to coordinate public and private efforts in developing economic growth, education, transportation and government services in the county.

The group, which has worked for the past year as Vision 2007, presented its goals earlier today, and announced a series of four public hearings to gather public comment on the planning for the county.

There are some problems and some opportunities, said Jerry W. Powell, chairman of Focus 2007 and pr^ident and chief executive officer of New East Bank.

Powell said the group has reached the stage for greater public input. The public hearings will be held throughout the county the week of July 17.

(See FOCUS, A-12)

The Daily Reflector'

A tree broken during Wednesday nights storm i lies across Carl 'Tripps car on N.C. 43 south

Rain Brings Some Relief

The Water You Drink -

Tars Problems Start At The Top

ByJ, Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Part of the danger to the Tar ' and Pamlico rivers comes from the facilities intended to protect the waters.

State records show that some of the same wastewater treatment plants designed to treat waste going into the river also regularly pollute the waters - dumping human waste and industrial rollutants directly into the Tar River with little or no treatment.

The Tar River is the source of nearly all of Greenvilles drinking water. And farther downstream, the marine life and the fisherman making their living * from the waters of the Pamlico are suffering from the pollution flowing in the Tar.

The Rocky Mount wastewater treatment plant operates a permitted bypass, which dumps chlorinated waste into the river. But accidental dumpings at other

This is the second ii a three-part seri^ (01 wastewater treatment plants along the Tar River. The article looks at problems with treatment plants in Oxford andTarboro.

facilities also add to the pollution of the Tar, and come to light only through citizen complaints or inspections of the plants.

Problems start almost at the head of the Tar River at Oxford in Granville County and continue beyond Rocky Mount to Tarboro.

But officials in each of the cities say their municipalities are working on expanding their treatment facilities and improving the quality of the waste going into the river.

Oxford, the first large municipality along the Tar, operated three treatment plants on the river banks until recently. Two of the facilities handled domestic wastes from the city, one treated industrial sewage.

The citys plans to renovate the industrial plant to handle all of the citys waste are nearly complete, according to City Manager H.T. Ragland, and the two domestic plants have been shut down.

Federal clean water regula-tions^ forced the city to upgrade its facilities, and Ragland said, All these renovations we knew we had to do.

The city has received citations from the state Division of En-

(See FACILITIES, A-13)

Officers Say Theyre Losing The Speed War

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Theres a war on North Carolina roads between law enforcement officers and defiant drivers who' routinely break the speed limit, and traffic officers say they have no doubt theyre losing.

We just dont have the manpower to compete with speeders, said 1st Sgt. Fred Davis of the N.C. Highway Patrols research division. Theyve got us outnumbered.

We know theres definitely a problem with speeding, and we do as much to focus our emidiasis on that violation as we physically can, he said. Were stretched so thin right now that we cannot keep up with the

demand from the public. We dont have enough p^plc to combat it. We are in the business of enforcing the traffic laws, and one trooper can only do so much in an eight-hour shift.

The patrol is allocated 954 troopers to work the roads, but not all of those positions are filled, he said. In addition, the patrol is operating at about the same manpower level as it was in 1973, he said.

Sgt. Jack Barbee of the Highway Patrols Raleigh office said people have gotten to the point they will pass marked patrol cars. ... This is excessive speed to the point they have lost control of their vehicle.

C3iarlotte Police Capt. Earl Smith

said a driver passed him going 50 mph in a 35 mph zone^ I thought somethings got to be wrong here.

Smith stopped the man, who said no, nothings wrong. Thats the way I always drive, he quoted the manas saying.

Some of the streets in Charlotte if you dont drive the speed of everyone else, theyll run over you, he said. They dont pay much attention to marked patrol cars anymore.

Interstates used to be among the safest roads, but no more, Barbee said.

People have disregard for the speed limits on them (interstates), theyre getting agitated with each other, theyre making dangerous

maneuvers and taking the safety factor away,he said.

I get four to five complaints each day. The average citizens are just terrified. People are passing in medians, passing on paved shoulders. Ive even got people who will come off the ramp get on 1-40 and stay on the shoulder, go up the next ramp and down the ramp, and get back on the shoulder.

But when the majority of the traffic violations are taking place rush hour - is also the same time when the majority of wrecks occqr, he said. Were not able to be the deterrent we need to be because were so busy, Basbee said.

Statistics from the state Department of Transportation show 93 peo

ple were killed on N.C. rural interstates in 1988, compared with 82 in 1987 and 66 in 1986. Injuries were 1,823 in 1986, then climbed to 2,204 in 1987 and 2^502 in 1988.

A survey which ended in October 1988, showed that 19.4 percent of the drivers went over 65 mph, the speed limit on most of those rds. On urban interstates, where the limit is 55 mph, 63.9 percent drove over that limit.

James Lynch, a DOT traffic engineer, said speed ' ave been increasing about 1.2 r .os per hour a year for several years, at least along interstates. Where its going to stop, I dont know, he said.

We had this same gradual in-

(See SPEED, A-13)

In The Area

f^dnesday Thefts

fcvestigators said eight thefts jjre reported to Greenville police yidnesaay.

^Officer B.W, Lewis said a battery iEMs taken from a vehicle parked at 5S16 Tyson St. in an incident reported iSt>8:38 a m. and two T-shirts were Etoten from Tom Toggs at 1900 Ditkinson Ave. in an incident Sreported at 3:35 p.m., while Ofticer B.M. Highland said two cartons of, rettes were taken from Harris iper Market on North Memorial live in an incident reported at 5 p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said a bicycle taken from the Coin and King BSn the Evans Mall in an incident reported at 12:51 p.m., while Officer ILL. Jones said a radio tape player and power bo<^r were taken from Goodyear Centei- at 729 Dickinson Ave. ^ an incident reported at 4:47 p.m^

Officer P.K. P^irrows said a radio was taken" from 11U5B N. Washington St. in an incident reported at 6:15 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 30:i Vljce Drive in an incident reported at 7:09 p.m., while Officer K.L, Hadnott said a camera and related equipment valued at ,555, and a .16 gauge shotgun wer e en from 306 Millbrook St. in a ak-in reported at 6:57 p.m

iBreak-in Charge

Brian Richard Eastman, 31, of 32 Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park was irrested on breaking, entering and irceny charges by Greenville police arly today.

Officer C.M. Credle said Eastman vs charged in connection with the heft of $240 worth of jewelry and SlOl in cash from 108 Hearthside prive earlier this month.

, In addition to the breaking, enter-jing and larceny charge, Eastman pras charged with the unauthorized j^e of a motor vehicle.

Hot Hair Do

Shalinia Price, 9, of Greenville sits patiently as her braids her hair during a cooling period on the porch of 6, is watching from behind.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

cousin, Sharisse Quinnones, 11, her home. Hassana Yarborough,

Seniors Compete In National Olympics

By Amy Gav igan

THE DAILY HEFLEC'lOR

m Some Greenville seniors are show-5ing the young folk how its done.

5 Six seniors recently participated the U.S. National Senior Olympics in o^t. Louis, competing against 4,000 S^r seniors representing 47 dif-^rent states, according to Alice fteene, local coordinator for Green-ClrHle-Pitt Senior Games, t. -These six had to qualify for the

I^ationals by placing first, second or gthird in the ocal games, and then placing first, second or third iii the state games in Rideigli, said Ms. Keene, past president of the N.C. Senior 0 ympics Board of Directors.

Were extremely proud of these -people representing our communi-Sty, she said. They are wonderful models for all of us. Theyve seen fthe real benefits of physical fitness in their lives.

S A variety of sport events are featured in the Olympics including track and field, swimming, tennis, Ctable tennis and shuffle board.

S Competition is broken down into age groups, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70-74, 75-79 and 80 and up.

According to participant Jack Edwards, there was no shortage of the older competitors.

When it gets to the 80-year-olds, they arent broken down into age groups any more, Edwards said. You'd be amazed how many 80-year-olds there were

Edwards, who swam in the 65-69 age group, placed fourth in the 50 meter back stroke, fourth in 100 meter back stroke, and fifth in 200 meter back..

It didnt satisfy me." he said, but, in sports, youre never satisfied.

In the .50 meter, 43 entered and I got fourth place. In the 100 meter, there were 26 entered and I got fourth place. In the 200 meter there were 20 entered and I figured I would better... I did worse.

Eleanor Ford, who was fourth in the 1,500 meter walk in the 70-74 age group, has made exercise a part of her life.

Im a race walker," she said. I walk four miles every morning between 6 a .m. and 6:30 a. m.

I do it because I want to stay healthy,said Ford.

Ms. Ford, who has been competing for four yearg, took part in the first

Chance WUl Go To Omaha Sunday

Greenville Hodgkins disease patient Ron Chance and his family now have [je word he is to fly out of Greeffvjlle at 9 a.m. Sunday, bound for Omaha md a new chance to live.

Chance, 41, who is in a latter stage of Hodgkins disease, is going to Omaha nks to the fund-raising of the eastern North Carolina community. As of 1 morning, more than ^,000 toward the $125,000 projected as the cost of a e marrow transplant that Chance will undergo at the University of ebraska Medical Center had been collected. Preparatory work for the lansplant will get under way Monday, Chances wife Kay said. Mrs. Chance fill accompany her husband to Omaha.

Donations for Chance may be sent to the Ron Chance Fund, Rose Hill Free Hll Baptist Church, Route 1, Box 432-3, Winterville, N.C. 28590.

For information about how to help, call the Rev. Leon Harris, 746-4320.

WHOLESALE OUTLET

2500 CHARLES STREET EXTENSION

756-8652

national competition for seniors in 1987 and placed fifth in the nation. She plans to aUend the next Senior Olympics to be held in Syracuse, N.Y.

Dr. William Waugh made his first trip to the Senior Olympics this year.

1 became interested in competing when my son was in high school and in athletics, Waugh said. I was hoping to be an indirect stimulus to him."

Waugh also competes in a different organization.

Ive competed with Masters Track and Field, which is for people 40-yea rs-old and up, the last five years," he said. I was just in a meet over in England and did quite well. I got a bronze medal in shot put.

Other competitors were Annie Lee Hardee, competing in table tennis and swimming; Leonard Hignite, tennis singles and mixed doubles, and Kelly Abeyounis, tennis singles.

Despite his disappointment Edwards loves what hes doing and wishes to inspire other seniors to become involved in the senior games.

Edwcrds swam as a teen-ager and then quit for 45 years.

The emphasis on physical fitness in the last few years inspired me to get started about four years ago, said Edwards. When I first started, it was all I could do to get up and down the pool.

The key is to realize that you

have to attack it gradually. Rome wasnt built in a day, he said.

Edwards now holds two state records in the 60-64 age group for the 25- and 50-yard back stroke events.

I was 64 swimming against those 60-yar-old whipper-snappers, said Edwards. Now, Im the whipper-snapper.

Inmate Graduation

Sixteen inmates from several correctional institutions within a 21-county area of. eastern North Carolina graduated recently from the Pre-Release and, Aftercare Program in ceremonies held at Evangelistic Tabernacle Church, U.S. 264 bypass, Greenville.

The program is operated by the State Department of Corrections. Inmates attending classes are housed in the Goldsboro Prison Unit.

Melyin McLawhorn, training coordinator for the program, said the graduates were among the 94th group to complete the program since its inception 10 years ago.

Guest speaker was retired educator Jean Darden, who stressed the importance that each graduating inmate take advantage of opportunities available to them.

Persons interested in volunteering to assist in the program may contact McLawhorn or Elbert Buck at 756-8400 or visit the office, 108 Dexter St.

(See IN,A-12)

CIBA VISION CLEANER

.5 OZ.

CIBA VISION LENS DROPS

. .5 0Z.

STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-8PM SATURDAY 9AM-6PM

PAIRS

liT-houM financing by Graat Soulharn & Sovran

Your Electronic Showroom

107 Trade St. 756-2291

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-1:00

Hines Seeks New Term

WINTERVILLE E.C. Hines has filed for re-election to his third four-year term as mayor of Winterville.

A Winterville native, Hines is a retired employee of the Pitt County schools, having worked in the school bus maintenance area for many years.

Hines was a Winterville alderman for more than 20 years bef(M being elected mayor. He is a member of Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. A widower, he is the father of three adult children.

One of the three alderman seats on the Winterville board is open. As of this morning at 9:30a.m., there were no candidates for the seat.

The deadline for filing is noon Aug. 4. Filing may be done at the Winterville Town Hall.

Two Reappointed As ECU Trustees

By Stuart Savage

THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

Max Ray Joyner and W.E. (Bill) Dansey, both of Greenville, have been reappointed to the East Carolina University Board of Trustees by Gov. Jim Martin.

Both Joyner, who has served as chairman of the board for the past year, and Dansey said this morning that they were notified of their reappointments two weeks ago. They were first appointed to the Iward by Martin in 1985.

ECU officials today also said Joyner and Dansey have been reappointed.

The governors press office has for the past three days declined to confirm the reappointments at ECU and to announce board apppointments at other campuses in the University of North Carolina system.

Dansey is president and owner of WEDCO Enterprises Inc., while Joyner is regional agency manager of Jefferson Standard Live Insurance Co. Both men are ECU graduates.

Three new ECU board members - William C. Baggett, William P. Furr and Valeria Olliver Lovelace ~ whose appointments by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors were announced earlier, were attending an orientation session today. A tour of the campus and a luncheon at Chancellor Richard Eakins home were included as part of the program.

Ms. Lovelace, of Teaneck, N.J., received her bachelors degree from ECU in 1973 and earned her masters degree and doctorate from

the University of Michigan. She has been director of research for the Childrens Television Workshops Sesame Street program for several

years.

Baggett, a Lillington native and ECU graduate, is regional vice president and regional executive for the Eastern Region of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, with responsibility for offices in 23 cities.

Furr, a 1965 ECU graduate, is a native of Statesville. He lives in Denver, N.C., and is the owner of Cumulus Fibres Inc.

The new members will take the oath of office at the boards 2 p.m. meeting Friday at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

MASONIC NOTICE The regional meeting for the Eastern District will begin Saturday at the Regency Inn West, Goldsboro, at 9:30 a.m.

CHILDRENS ART CLASSES

ONE WEEK SESSIONS:

DRAWING ag 8-10.........$40

MIXED MEDIA cg* 9 & up... .$45 ELEMENTARY ART ag 6-8.. . 835 BASKETS age 10 & up...... .$45

Please call:

Anne Joyner

74M132

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 ^

between 6-6:30 pm,>\ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 167

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145 400) .

Advertising Director..................Tim Holt

Production Director...............J. Tim Jone*

Circulation Director..............Nelson Adam*

Director of Administration and Personnel................. Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by cvrier 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 mortth

Outside N C..................$6 50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

OPE

9:30 AM TIL 7:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 TO 3:00

(LATER APPOINTMf NT RY Rf Q||[ STi

Over 60 Years Experience

'GREENVILLES FIRST COMPLETE

ONE HOUR OPTICAL

SUPERLAB.

IS "

WATCH YOUR GLASSES BEING MADE!

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

ONE HOUR ( i*r)

SINGLE VISIOff .BiFoai lenses; the exam ;

IKMCBC DI^UVAL *WecinmhtiTr$nomfniito!

kKIf#K# hv you' typi tiimintd by *

OyCLFAMVURH'JK IANS

TINTS rHAMl Sl7fr.MFYf AND ABOVE fVTRA

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

COUPON MUST BF PfiESFNTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE NO OTHER COUPONS OR OFFER APPLIES

24B4 STANTON SQUARE

7S2-14M TOLL FREE M0-3434BU

" OFFICe HOURS OPEN SATURDAY :M TO 3:00 MON.-FRI. 0:30 TO 7:00 (LATER SV Riomsn

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 13,1989

SHIRLEYS 264

Next To

Arlington VillagePinned In Car

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Rescuers provide medical stabilization for Mark Natale, 24, of Route 5, Greenville, after working for 40 minutes to release him from the car in which he was pinned in a 1:10 p.m. accident Wednesday. The one-vehicle accident occurred on the Old Creek Road near its intersection with secondary road 1525. Trooper Brad Ward said the car went off the road to the right into a deep ditch, apparently without braking. The Pactolus Rescue Squad answered the call and summoned assistance from the EastCare Air Ambulance Service of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Natale, a shift manager for McDonalds Restaurant, was listed in serious condition at PCMH this morning. Ward said no charges will be filed.

Farmville Board Votes To Annex Nursing Home

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Farmville commissioners honored the request of the owners of Guardian Care Nursing Home by annexing the nursing facilitys property south of Farmville, effective immediately.

Town services to the nursing home will begin immediately, with taxation to begin Aug. 1. The action followed a public hearing Tuesday night in which no dissent was voiced.

' In other matters, the board enacted an ordinance to amend the charter of the town to state that its form of government is council-manager, rather than mayor-coun-cil. This was done according to the wishes stated by a majority of Farmville voters in a June 13 referendum.

In a separate action, the abstract . of votes in the June 13 election was ofcially accepted.

* Fdice Chief William Waters was authorized to buy a FAX machine JotJbe^lice department. Information on the purchase will be made at

the next board meeting, the board was promised.

Board members made plans to sell at public auction on Aug. 19 at 10 a.m. three pieces of property two lots at Wallace and George streets and a lot on the north side of Wallace Street.

Approval was given for the town to take part in utility construction for a proposed subdivision behind the present Clairmont subdivision, in accordance with a new policy approved in June. Consideration of similar participation in a new development to be called Mayfield was tabled until the next workshop meeting of the board.

Participation in each subdivision is expected to amount to about $60,000.

The board approved bid-taking for a 1989 two-ton cab and chassis for the utilities department. Also approved was the purchase of $6,431 worth of poles for the department from Thomasson Lumber Co.

Mayor Edna Earle Baker was authorized to execute an agreement for emergency assistance among

municipal electric systems of the state. This is a plan for towns to share manpower and equipment when their electric systems have been damaged by weather or other adversity.

Mayor Baker was also authorized to certify a roster of 36 volunteer firemen for the N.C. Firemens Pension Fund plan.

Bylaw changes for the fire department were approved. An upper-age requirement for beginning volunteer firemen was eliminated and a rule that firemen not be a member of any other voluntary emergency service organization operating within the membership jurisdiction of the fire department was added to the bylaw.

Mayor Bakers appointment of Mary Morrison Dixon and Donna Griffin Mathews to the towns Library Board was approved. Both citizens will have terms lasting until Dec. 31,1992.

A resolution of respect was enacted for Everette L.D. Parker, who retired May 25 from the towns public works department.

THIS WEEKEND ONLYTHURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 13TH, 14TH & 15TH

Shop With Us In Ftumville, Wilson A Greenville

Shirley's 264 Shirley's Shirley's Shirley's

harriiville, N.C.

264 Bypass Monday-Saturday 9:30-6:00 753-3170

Of Brentwood

Farmville. N.C.

Wilson, N.C.

Mon.-Sat. 10-6 243-1706

264 At Marlboro Int. Mon,-Sat. 9:30-6:00 753-3963

Next To Arlington Village Greenville Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

> Establidied 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chairman Board '

J^DavId J. Whichard II. Editor & Co PubHahar John S. Whichard. Co Pubtslm

!^D. Jordan Whichtrd III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

2 Mrffy C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

iBad Business

A Wobble In The Wheels Of Education

A school board is supposed to keep the wheels of education rolling steady, not deliberately cause them to wobble. The school board has made those wheels shake in Pitt County by unnecessarily delaying a decision on personnel transfers.

Ten principals and assistant principals in Pitt , County dont know where to go Aug. 16 when the 11989-90 school years begins. Technically, theyve been transferred from the schools they served last year told to report to another school.

At a school board meeting Monday a handful of citizens opposed the transfers. In the face of public controversy, the school board refused to approve the changes. No more board meetings are scheduled until September, so unless a special session is arranged for this one issue, the adjustments are in limbo.

: That is not a sound way to conduct the business of

public school system. The men and women on the school board were elected by the citizens of Pitt County to oversee the business of public education. Their duty is to enhance the process, not snarl it. But theyve muddled the assignment to avoid contention. There is no reason the principal and assistant principal transfers couldnt have been approved Monday, as were other recommended personnel moves.

The boards indecision leaves the individuals involved with two choices. They can report to their new jobs without official assignment which theyre doing. Or they can return, also without official assignment, to the schools they served last year. If they do that, some schools might be short a principal or assistant principal next year. Neither option is acceptable.

Personnel transfers, especially principals, are always controversial. Communities and faculties grow fond of good leaders and are understandably ,reluctant to relinquish them. Sometimes their objec-are downright militant.

In a well-run school system and Pitt is such a system personnel transfers are seldom capricious moves. They are needed to fill vacancies and most often, they are carefully designed adjustments essential to improved education. Sometimes, they are requested by the individuals involved for professional reasons reasons that make good sense to administrators but might not be readily understood by the community.

Whatever the basis, administrators need the flex-^ ibility to make these adjustments as they deem necessary.

And a school board must possess the fortitude to make important decisions in a timely and forthright manner.The Finest

Oliviers Acting Was Superb Art

There are names in every field which signify the finest.

The mention of Laurence Olivier brings forth memories of perhaps the finest actor of modern times.

At age 82, Olivier died peacefully this week. His legacy is riveting acting which thrilled those who j experienced it. Some were stage performances which can only be treasured in memory. But he also left behind television shows and films which will preserve his extraordinary acting skills for the enjoyment of future generations.

Olivier played Shakespearean roles. He played in such lasting films as Wuthering Heights. He mastered the art of television performances as the medium developed at midlife for him.

Olivier was a born actor, performing in makeshift > theatres as a youth. From then on acting was all !f consuming and he was regarded as the master of that demanding field of endeavor.

He was knighted in 1947 and raised to life peerage in 1970. As an English actor, his ability to play Shakespearean roles was perhaps his greatest challenge. Olivier did this to perfection in such plays as Henry V, Hamlet and Richard III.

Mankind produces great scientists, national and political leaders, philosophers, mathematicians and engineers at surprisingly opportune times in world development.

Sir Laurence Olivier was the quintessential actor

the times. His performance raised art in theater to its highest level. He gave the world performances Which may never be equaled and set standards for : all actor| who will follow him.

CIIWNW

SIMPLE...

Now-,

MANPePlNQf

NoFR^NKI^Iar

NO PACs f k QooP CANPiPATe NeeDSONLY

ONe THINQ...

The Wobble Is Real

LONDON - A three-month sabbatical in this city is a great way to clear your mind and revive your spirits. Like many a previous visitor, I head home bearing assurances that the British remain indelibly, well, British.

The best evidence of their unquenchable self-assurance came during the controversy in May over the governments refusal to let Britain participate in a project by European Community nations to encourage the teaching of each others languages. There was a great outcry in the letters columns, with some saying the policy smacked of short-sighted chauvinism and could make the next generation of Britons functional illiterates compared to their counterparts across the Channel.

But the argument ended, for all practical purposes, with a letter from the 75-year-old Earl of St. Germans to The Independent.

Dear Sir, he wrote. There are more people learning English as a second language than speak it as their first. It is therefore discourteous to address a foreigner in his own language, since it deprives him of the opportunity to improve his Engfish. Should an English person wish to speak a foreign language, he can always go abroad and speak English.

The monumental confidence of that assertion perfectly mirrors the spirit Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has sought to imbue in her constituents. There was a time, not all that long ago, when the United Kingdom was united only in its misery. The British disease was shorthand for pessimism and listlessness.

But now London bustles with commercial projects and artistic energy. And, seemingly, no one embodies that confidence to a greater degree than Thatcher herself. She knows what she thinks about everything and she never hesitates to tell other people what to do. *

Yet, as this reporter packs his bags to go back

David

Broder

to American politics, there are unmistakable warning knocks coming out of the engine of the British economy and out of Thatchers political machine. Inflation, which brought her to power a decade ago and whiqh she managed at great social cost to vanquish early in the Eighties, has reared its ugly head again.

The London real-estate market, in which fortunes have been made, has gone soft. As inflation has doubled in the past year to 8.3 percent, interest rates and mortgages moved up to 14 percent. Theres more labor unrest than at any time in the past five years.

One gets a clear sense that 10 years is a long time to govern, even for, or perhaps especially for, someone as intense as Thatcher. She is relentless and she insists that others in her government match her pace.

Seventeen of the 22 Cabinet members have held office since she came to power in 1979. Though few are in the same jobs, the pace takes a toll, not just physically but on their judgment. The Prime Minister is not immune. The cameras now catch Thatcher yawning. And often this spring and summer, her political reflexes have seemed slow, her instincts faulty.

Both in the NATO and the European Community sununit meetings, she was not the agenda-setter of the past, but the person on whom the others were waiting for reluctantly given

agreement always a step behind the consensus. Here at home, some of her own allies say, she has the opposite problem, constantly offering solutions for problems others are not sure even exist. Her insistence on shifting the revenue base for local government to the much-despised and highly regressive poll tax has fed a political rebellion in Scotland, where it is now in effect. Many Tory politicians fear it will do the same in England when it goes into effect here.

She shows no signs of backing off on the poll tax. But other parts of her third-term program are in trouble. The Lord Chancellor has just capitulated to opposition from large elements of the organized bar to key sections of his proposal for reorganizing the practice of law.

The doctors and hospitals have mobilized an effective public-relations campaign against her plans for introducing tighter budget and management policies into the National Health Service. And the big brewers have forced the trade minister to seek a negotiated compromise on proposals to make them to give up ownership of thousands of pubs.

In challeneing these Tory constituencies of business and the professions, Thatcher clearly seems to have overreached. And others outside her party - the striking workers, and the rumbling civil servants and teachers, especial-y are beginning to think that the lady may be for turning.

All this has led to probably premature talk of the last days of Thatcherism. She still has her 100-seat majority and she still has a relentless urge to press forward.

But the wobble in her command is real, not imaginary. What may come next is another story, and Ill use my final letter from London to discuss that.

A Tale Of Two Revolutions

George

Will

WASHINGTON - On June 22,1812, at the beginning of his invasion of Russia, Napoleon was on a reconnoitering ride when a hare darted between his horses hoofs. Startled, the horse threw Napoleon to the ground. To some it seemed an ominous omen.

A Roman, wrote one of Napoleons aides, would have abandoned the expedition. But Napoleon was a modem man.

The invasion of Russia, one of historys huge acts of overreaching, was the quintessential Napoleonic act folly on a grand scale. And Napoletm was the vessel of the French Revolution, the concentrated essence of its spirit.

The Revolution spread an exhilarating, energy-releasing sense of emancipation from superstition and old, retarding structures. It proclaimed an enlarged scope for shaping events by the human will, the will enlightened by reason. No omens would be seen in hares.

The evil of the Revolution was in its disproportion; hubris, overreaching. It had an irrational confidence in reason shorn of the legacy of tradition that should inform reason. The Revolution quickly became a rage to wipe clean the social slate so the state could write whatever it willed. The citizenry would be so much clay in the hands of the strong-willed.

But crumble the cake of custom, smash the crust of restraining tradition, and what bursts forth is molton willfulness. Julien Sorel, protagonist of Stendhals The Red and the Black (1831), is one of the first modem men in fiction, upwardly mobile with a vengeance like the Corsican who became the emperor Sorel so much admired. Mans will is powerful, I see it written everywhere, Sorel exclaims.

Written in blood. By the time Napoleon was a spent force, millions of French citizens and Europeans had died. Was what began at the Bastille necessary? No.

The best aspect of uiis bicentennial is a bo(A, Citizens, by Simon Schama. This histmy the Revolution restores to the story the central history-making of Uk speech and conduct of a self-conscious political elite. Schama argues that the Revolution was not predestined, not determin! by economic f('ces. Rather, it was made by the political choices of strong-willed men moved by ideas.

History told'from the top down is truthful but offends leftist historians. Rieir agenda require history with the politics left out, the disfKiragement of greatness, choices, ideas as mere

epiphenomena. Such disparagement elevates the importance of the masses. And, even more, it inflates the self-importance of the priesthood of academics who decipher (deconstruct) the hidden and impersonal forces of history.

The great lesson to be underscored by bicentennial meditations is that individual men and women, and the ideas they choose, matter. The ideas and example of the Revolution have mattered, terribly.

There have been many subsequent terrorists for virtue, using practical evil to pursue a speculative good, beggaring the present generation for the sake of the future (Burkes words), attacking despotism and all institutions that might prevent despotism from recurring (De Tocqueville). Such modern menaces trace their pedigrees to July 14,1789.

Two 18th-century Julys gave the world two models of revolution. The first was the success.

The American Revolution was a conservative act, arising organically from a tradition it aimed to recapture. It bi^an as a demand for the ancient rights of Englishmen. It became a real revolution when it ruptured institutions and loosed ideas that would shake other regimes. But it was a moderate revolution, conducted in the name of the morality of a process of government-popular sovereignty.

The French Revolution was hardly fastidious about the means to its extravagant and ultimately preposterous ends. When Napoleon emerged to pick a crown from the gutter, he embodied the Revolutions ideal of an enlightened despot. As Felix Markham, a biographer of Napoleon, notes, Voltaire deplored the restoration of the Parlements, Rousseau said a great Legislator must educate the publics general will (that was Robespierres rationale for the Committee of Public Safety), and in 1790 Mirabeau urged Louis XVI to lead the Revolution.

An emphasis on results over process elevates willfulness over persuasion and produces the reign of force, then chaos. The greatness of the soldier who waged the American Revolution was that he would not accept all the power he could have had. H.M.S. Bellerophon carried Napoleon into exile. Washington rode to retirement in Mt. Vernon.

Visitors to Napoleons tomb see words carved in marble. They are the names of battles. Visitors to the Jefferson Memorial Jefferson, whose pen put the American Revolution in motion see words carved in marble. They are passages from Jeffersons acts of persuasion, his philosophy of freedom. The difference speaks volumes about why it is wise to celebrate July 4 and deplore July 14.

SPRING AND SUMMER CLEARANCE

BRODY'S STOREWIDE "SAY GOOD-BYE TO SUMMER" SALE!

All Junior Fashion Coordinotes

33/3%.60%OFF

All Junior and

Misses

Swimwear

All Junior Tops and Shorts

33/3%.50%OFF

331/3%

0 OFF

leepwear oy vanity Poir, Miss Elaine, Nightflowers, Jennifer Dale and others

331/3% OFF

All Spring and Summer Jewelry

33V3%-60% off

Petites, Misses and Fuller Figure Koret Koratron331/3% OFF

Groups of Ladies' Designer and Famous Name Shoes

Misses and Petites Spring and Summer Sweaters

331/3% OFF

50%

O OFF

Large Group of Belts331/3%-40% OFF

Selected Group of Scarves

331/3% OFF

Petites, Misses and Fuller Figure Summer Tops

331/3 % OFF

^^TnnSiiiora^eflfes^isses^

H and Fuller Figure Summer H Dresses

I 331/3% OFF

Spring and Summer Handbags

|33i/3%-50%OFF

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^toffowDesDyWissTIaie^ Misses Summer Levi's Dockers H Gilligan ond O'Malley and

33>/3%off

^ Group of Children's Sandals and Canvas Athletic Shoes

1 331/3 % OFF

Calvin Klein

Spring and Summer Separates

331/3% OFF

^TSummer Dusters by 1 Smart Time and Leisure Life

1 331/3% OFF

Ladies' Summer Sandals '

I 50% OFF

Liz Claiborne Summer Separates

331/3% OFF

H Group of Maidenform I Doywear and Bras

1 331/3% OFF

All Children's Swimwear

1331/3%-50% OFF

Ruff Hewn Coordinates

331/3% OFF

Group of Girls' Multiples33i/3%-50%OFF

Senate Committee Rejects DWI BUI, CaUs For Talks

The Associated Press

Former Kep. AI Adams, right, speaks against veto as Pitt Rep. Walter Jones Jr. listens

By John Flesher THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - WhUe disagreeing wi whether North Carolinas drunken driving laws are tough enough, members of a Senate committee voted unanimoisly to recommend negotiations with the House on the issue.

The Senate Judiciary I Committee voted 5-3 Wednesday not to accept a bill the House approved last week that would strengthen the 1983 Safe Roads Act. Several senators said the bill would go too far.

I think the (current) drunk driving law is a very strict law, Sen. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, said.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, the committee chairman, said there was no evidence that toughening the punishments would have any impact on impaired driving. If it would cut it out we could make capital

House Panel Removes Legislative Terms Issue From Veto Package

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A House committee continued twice-a-day meetings on a proposed constitutional amendmeni to give North Carolinas governor the veto, but there was little sign of a consensus that miaht win approval of the full House.

For weeks, the House Judiciary Committee has avoided the balance-of-powers issue. But with adjournment nearing, lawmakers rolled up their sleeves and began entertaining a raft of amendments Wednesday.

One of the first changes adopted removed the issue of longer legislative terms from a list of issues designed to counterbalance the added gubernatorial power of a veto. That could mean the loss of much of the Democratic support for the package

'Theres nothing left for the legislature in there now, said Rep. Beverly Perdue, D-Craven.

The bill still would let the voters decide three issues; the veto, limiting the House speaker to two consecutive terms and shifting statewide elections to even-numbered non-presidential years.

Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, House sponsor of the package, said there were at least six more amendments that might be considered before the panel sends anything to the floor. Among those amendments was one to delete the switch to non-presidential years and another controversial provision to extend the terms of all statewide officeholders by two years.

Ms. Perdue said the latter amendment would force Republican Gov. Jim Martin to cho(^ between remaining governor or quitting to run against Democratic Sen. Terry Sanford for U.S. Senate. However, if Martin chose to resign, that could allow Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner, another Republican, the chance to be appointed to the unexpired term, giving him the benefit of incumbency in the next election.

The amendment was suggested by Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, who also proposed that the governor be limited to two-year terms in an effort to compensate for the increased power he would gain through the veto.

Blue cmed any partisan motivation, saying the (me-time extension would simply provide a mechanism to shift elections to non-presidential years.

Im not trying to protect Sanford, said Blue. Im just trying to get an orderly transition.

Most of the debate Wednesday centered on changing the current two-year legislative terms to four years.

I tlunk this is the least popular issue in the whole package and I think that this removal of the f(xir-year term gives the entire package a chance to pass this legislature, said Cooper.

(^position to removing the four-year term provision centered on whether it would be best to let the voters decide that issue when they vote on the veto and the two other pn^wsed amendments. What it does is r^oves the opportunity of the lie of the state to vote on whether we have

four-year terms or not, said Rep. H.M. Midsey Michaux, D-Durham.

But Rep. Art Praie, R-Wake, said the people voted dovm a similar pn^iosal in 1982. And he noted that if four-year terms were voted in, there would be (xdy two legislative elections between the time new districts are drawn in 1991 to reflect the latest census data and the year 2000.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, sensing the amendment would pass, moved to return the package to a subcommittee that had worked for months on it. That motion was defeated 18-15 and the amendment was approved 25-8.

The committee hit anoier snag in deciding whether to use a single six-year term or a two-year term to shift statewide elections to non-presidential years.

Cooper said he preferred to use the two-year

term and err on the side of more frequent elections.

But Ms. Perdue preferred the six-year term without succession. And Michaux agreed he would rather see that than a case in which someone could run for the transition term plus two four-year terms.

However, the committee voted down Perdues proposal, leaving in the possibility of having the same governor for 10 years.

The veto under consideration would be effective in 1991 if approved by the voters. A veto could be overridden by a three-fifths vote of legislators present in each chamber. It would not apdy to local bills, constitutional amendments, reoistricting or legislative ap^intments.

The switch to non-presidential years for statewide elections would bring North Carolina in line with 34 other states. Currently only nine, including North Carolina, hold them in conjunction with presidential elections.

Abe Holtzman, a North Carolina State University political science professor, told the committee there is no reason to adopt a veto in a state that has no history of legislative comipti(Mi.

What you are doing is going to weaken tremendously the pow of the legislature in passing legislatim and increase the power of the governor, he said.

In the other 49 states with the veto, governors veto an average of 5 percent of the bills passed.

Holtzman said. Of those vetoed, only 3 percmit are successfully overridden, he said.

In addition, a governor gains power through the threat of a veto, Holtzman said, sometimes trading issues through a hidden agenda. That power can reduce the checks and balances between the legislature and the executive branch.

Al Adams, a former state representative, called for further study of the issue, saying the governor is already powerful enou^ thante to his complete domination of the media.

Compromise Offered

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH. House leaders are offering a deal that Senate leaders have not endorsed but are hailing as the first step toward a compromise Ml the thorny debate over financing teacher pay raises and highway construction.

I think its a breakthrough, I really do, Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rock-ingham, said Wednesday. They make some major concessions in there.

The House delegation to a 22-member joint conference committee submitted a compromise package that would raise $779.2 million next year.

Its centerpiece is acceptance of a Senate proposal to use revenue from a sales tax increase on vehicles for a 6 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees, continued implementation of the Basic Education Frogram and other non-transportation spending for the next two years.

In exchange, the Senate was asked to endorse the Houses combination

of tax and fee increases that would raise $8.6 billion for highway construction over the next 12 years. The Senate leadership prefers a 15-year timetable for the road program, which would be the biggest in NMrth Carolina history.

In making the offer. House leaders essentially flip-flopped on an issue that last month inspired them to engineer a defeat (rf the Senates $422.1 million budget bill.

We felt like the ball was in our court, Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, chairman of the House conference committee delegation, told reporters. We had to do what was best to get the ball rolling.

House Speaker Joe Mavretic, who has criticized the Senates position in stinging terms, said a concessifm was necessary to achieve the Houses foremost goal: an $8.6 billion, 12-year highway program.

If we have to give up on something else, thats what conference committees are all about, Mavretic said.

UNFINISHED FURNITURE OUTLET

W Ara Now Opon At Our Now Locotion (S24 W. 10th St.) WHh An Expindtd Uno 01 Honw Furnishing*.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WICKER FURNISNINQS, HEAOBOARDS, CHEST. DINING ROOM. CHAIRS, BAR STOOLS, SUNROOM AND MANY MORE ITEMS.

SOLID

BRASS BEDS

KfW

Y_|l

AND MANT MORI BfAUTIfUl UNRNISHED FURNISNINGS AND ACCESSORIES

Antiques

BRING THIS ! .-.Nn '.fT

20%

SELECT

JEWELRV

WATCHES

REEDS CHARGE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

any. m lerewera dunay thn *a<Ml aak

fMuclioM ulna (ran tiff ad

aalalyad M datad

924W.imSl

Storo Hours 8:004:30 Sol 8:304:00

752-9271

QUALITY VALUE SERVICE

REED

CAROUNA EAST MALL 756-^683

punishment of it, but I dont think it would cut it out, he said.

But Sen. Jim Johnstm, R-Cabar-rus, said the Senate should at least agree to have a conference committee study the biU or face the political consequences of letting the bill die. Its going to be laid at our door, he said.

The committee agreed unanimously to recommend a conference committee. The full Senate was expected to consider the matter today.

Identical versions of a bill recommended by a joint legislative commission after an 18-month study were introduced in the House and Senate, but the two chambers approved radically different versions.

The Senate removed most of the substantive provisions and added a couple that critics said actually would make the law more lenient.

The House restored the provisions the Senate removed and added two others sought by Gov. Jim Martin that even the study commissiwi refected as too stringent. One would ban open alcoholic beverage containers in non-commercial vehicles passenger areas and the other would extend from 10 days to 30 days the period for which a drivers license is suspended immediately upon a DWI arrest.

In its current form, the bill would also:

Raise the fines for all five levels of DWI. Level One, the most serious, would be punishable by a $5,000 fine instead of the current $2,000. Level five, the least serious, would carry a $500 fine, up from the current $100.

Reduce the threshold for classifying a regular driver as impaired from the current 0.10 blood alcohol level to 0.08. For driver of commercial vehicles such as trucks and buses the threshold would be cut to 0.04.

Make it easier to introduce

Breathalyzer results as evidence in court.

Ballance said the House proposals would impose hardships on working people and the poor.

Im not speaking in favor of a driver being impaired ... but I do think its wrong for ik to sit back and take away the right of a person to drink a bwr in a vehicle on the w^ home from work, he said.

'nie proposed fine increases are unreal, Ballance said. I dont know who we think drunken driving convicted people are, but its unbelievable to expect them to pay that kind of money.

Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklen-burg, countered that strong measures are needed to deter im-paireddriving.

The results of the carnage on the highways that weve seen in increasing numbers over the last 25 years compels us to emphasize more than ever that driving is a privilege and not a right, Odom said.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, the bills House sponsor, acknowledged that some of the Houses provisions would have to be sacrificed to get a bill passed.

Were willing to trade some things, he said. I just want to get a bill that will be effective.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge Number 233, Pactolus, was to meet at 3:30 .m. tod^ at Triumph Missionary ptist Church, Washington, N.C., for the funeral of Charlie Little.

Burlce> JH<mse of Coins

211 W. 14th St., ^iite D Spedablng in USA Coin Appraisal We Pay $25 lor 25* 1989 No-Mlat-Marii Uadrculated Quarter 830-3951 830-9032'

BaaiiMM Resldcace

PUBLIC NOTICE Pin COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Board of Commissionera will be holding a public hearing on Quldelinas for Site Salaction Criteria and Evaluating Solid Waste Disposal Sites at its July 24, 1989, 9:00 a.m. Board meeting. The meeting will be held in the Commissioners Auditorium, 2nd Floor, Room 225, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. Citizens are invited to comment on the Guidelines for Site Selection Criteria and Evaluating Solid Waste Disposal Sites at this public hearing.

Susan J. Banks Clerk to the Board

Local Resident .loyce Rijigs says

"I Lost

1/2 Ihs.

on nutri/svslem

"Cometo NutiVSystem! I feel this is the best reward you could give yourself. I've never felt better in my life."

No diet pills, no injections

No starvation or food decisions

Mistake-proof food plan, no constant calorie counting

Nutri/Stystem guarantee follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified pay no additional charges fw Nutri/System services until you do.

WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS FAIL YOU,.

nutri/system^

weight loss centers

50% OFF

Program Cost and 1st Week of Food Free

Offer Expires Saturday. July 15.1989

355-2470

Mr:fl ' .hijr ... ;) t.j ,

Friday 9 to 5 -10 Arlinc

Saturday 9 to 1

CALL FOR FRFE CONSULTATION

10 Arlington Blvd.

Appeal May Slow Bridge Project

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH An appeal of a decision to build a $15 million project designed to protect the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge from erosion would cause a crucial delay, state officials say.

We regret that another roadblock has been placed in the path of building the groin, which is designed to protect N.C. 12 and the Bonner Bridge, said Bill Jones, a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Six environmental and conservation groups requested a hearing Wednesday to appeal a state permit for the project which officials wanted under way before the storm season arrives in the fall.

Any delay slows us down. Any lid.

delay is crucial, Jones sak The more we delay the less likely we are to get it started. If we

have another storm season like we had last season that will really place the bridge and N.C 12 in jeopardy.

The groups filed the request with the states Coastal Resources Commission, which granted the permit last month. Chairman Don Besse has 15 days to decide if a hearing before a state administrative law judge is justified.

Were asking for an opportunity to allow public input, said John D. Runkel, attorney for the Conservation Council of North Carolina who delivered the appeal to the office of the Division of Coastal Management, parent agency to the Coastal Resources Commission.

Seeking the hearing are the Sierra Club, The Wilderness Society, the Defenders of Wildlife, the Conservation Council of North Carolina, the Na

tional Parks and Conservation Association, and the N.C. Dune Buggy Association.

The DOT cant begin construction of a rock seawall and small jetty - also called a groin until Besse rules on the request. If he grants an appeal, construction would be delayed until a judge holds a hearing and makes a recommendation.

The commission, which sets development policies on the beach, didnt follow proper procedures when it granted the permit, said Sandy Goldberg, an attorney with the Sierra Clubs Legal Defense Fund in Washington.

She said the permit violates the states Coastal Area Management Act, which prohibits hardened structures, like seawalls and groins, from being built on the beach. The commission also failed to study alternatives, Ms.

Goldberg said.

Clearly its in the public interest to hold a hearing because ap

propriate public comment was ble

not available and a full study was not done of the impacts and potential impacts, which can be

ve^serious, she said.

le DOT proposes to encase the northern end of Hatteras Island behind a seawall and extend a 2,000-foot groin into the Atlantic Ocean.

The project is designed to stop erosion on the southern end of the Oregon Inlet before the bridge is cut off from N.C. 12. The bridge carries the only road to Hatteras Island.

The inlet, created by a hurricane in 1846, must be continually dredged to keep open a navigational channel for commercial fishing boats and others which come and go from the Pamlico Sound.

House OKs Spanking In Day Care Centers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The state House struck what supporters called a blow for religious freedom, passing a bill that would let church-run day-care centers resume corporal punishment.

A vote for the bill was a vote for religious freedom and parental rights, said Rep, Michael Decker, R-Forsyth, who sponsored the measure.

Rather than encourage violence, as some opponents had charged, spankings teach discipline, he said.

We dont always come out into this world with a great deal of self-control, Decker said. If spanking made you violent, how many of us would not be bank robbers?

The bill, approved 62-45 on Wednesday, was sent to the Senate, which is not obliged to consider it because of its late passage. However, Decker said similar action might

be taken by the N.C. Day Care Commission, which originally banned spankings in day-care centers. The commission voted 8-6 to implement the spanking ban, Decker said. That could change with the appointment of three new members by Gov. Jim Martin.

I believe they will repeal the rule, he said. I think the governor supports that type of idea. He doesnt support the ban on discipline.

House opponents emphasized the

potential dangers of letting poorly

s ad-

supervised day-care workers minister discipline.

We are giving church schools the opportunity to use whatever discipline that they deem necessary and none of us can touch them, said Rep. Pete Cunningham, D-Mecklen-burg. The state has a responsibility to protect all its citizens, and that means little children.

IN THE STATE

Worst' Senator

WASHINGTON (AP) - Readers of the Washingtonian Magazine have ranked Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., as the nations worst senator for a third time.

Helms, who has been elected as many times, shrugged off the ranking. If they had come up with anything nice to say about me, it would be highly unique and I would be highly concerned, Helms said.

This years lists of worst Senate and House members also included Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and former Democratic House Speaker Jim Wright, The voters favorites were such moderates as Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.; Rep. Constance A. Morelia, R-Md; and Rep. Frank R. Wolf,R-Va.

Robber Sentenced

Three Charged

DURHAM (AP) - Three men have been charged with murder in the slaying of a 41-year-old Durham man shot at least 10 times with a shotgun and a rifle.

Thomas Ross Couch was killed Tuesday at the Durham home of Tommy Elbert Garner Jr. 42, and his son, Tommy Elbert Garner III, 20, said Durham police Lt. R.D. Buchanan.

The two Garner men and Harry Arliss Jordan Jr., 33, of Pittsboro, had their first court appearances Tuesday afternoon on murder charges. No bond was set.

Buchanan said Couch was shot at least twice with a shotgun and eight to 10 times with a rifle. Shots also were fired at him with a 9-millimeter handgun, but none of those bullets hit him.

ASHEVILLE (AP) The gunman in two Asheville bank robberies in February 1988 was sentenced Wednesday to 13 years, four months in prison.

Judge Richard Voorhees ordered the term served while Michael Or-mus Neville completes an 11-year, five-month sentence for robbing two banks in Texas soon after the Asheville holdups. Neville, 38, has also confessed to robbing a bank in Seattle, Wash.

Voorhees recommended Neville remain in the federal witness protection program and also be placed in a federal penitentiary wing where inmates are housed individually and guarded.

The judge said Nevilles testimony against three Asheville people who helped him rob the banks would make it dangerous for him in prison.

Drug Conviction

WILMINGTON (AP) - A federal jury decided to believe a cocaine dealers testimony and convict a Zebulon man for helping finance a major drug operation.

Gary Lincoln Young was convicted of conspiring to distribute more than 5 kilograms of cocaine. He could be sentenced to between 10 years and life in prison.

Curtis Ray Johnson, a former

Kayak Fire

ALMOND, N.C. (AP) - A fire fueled by 600 fiberglass kayaks awaiting shipment to new owners destroyed the headquarters of the nations second-largest producer of kayaks on Wednesday.

The blaze sent a hazardous cloud of dense smoke rising hundreds of feet into the air, prompting the evacuation of 17 residents for more than three hours.

Vladimir Vanha, founder and owner of Noah Iniemational, placed the loss at around $500,000. The kayaks, not manufactured at the site located west of Bryson City, retail for $750 each.

NOW YOUR HOME CAN HELP V SAVEYOU 'vMOHEY dNYOUR > CAR. A

CHUCK QREQ HUMPHREY CARTER

SMior Account Agont Account Agent

756-0185 756-0185

612 ARLINGTON BLVD.

How? With The Allstate Auto Advantage: a special way to save up to 15% on car insurance for having Allstate Home Insurance and a great driving recordbasically, a clean slate. Call us today and ask if you qualify. Lets see how low we can drive your rates!

Subject to local availability ami .jualificationa. AllaUte Company. Northbrook. IL

/lllstatGf

Naturalists Give 'Trees A Bath

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wilmington cocaine dealer, was the primary witness against Young. As part of an earlier plea agreement, Johnson testified that Young frequently gave him money to go to Florida and buy cocaine by the kilogram.

Johnson was arrested in April 1988 at a Wilmington motel where 2 kilograms of cocaine were found. He is now serving a seven-year sentence after testifying against alleged members of his drug ring.

GATLINBURG, Tenn. - Naturalists are working to preserve what they can of the once-extensive Fraser fir stands in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and efforts include giving the trees a bath.

Park employees and volunteers this week are spraying the few stands of trees they can get to with a potassium-based soap designed to control the balsam wolly adelgid.

Fraser firs once grew throughout the park and dominated 625 acres, mainly atop mountain peaks.

But the fir populace has been

dwindling for years under the relentless attack of the adelgid, a European import that entered the park in 1963 and began its destructive work.

Entire Stock

Summer Merchandise

Although the insecticide soap may slow the demise, park workers say they dont really expect to stop the destruction of the firs.

/2 Price

PRE-SEASON SALE ON

Were just making little microrefuges in the park, said Keith Langdon, natural resource specialist with the National Park Service. Were trying to protect this genetic material until something comes along. If not, well keep them going as long as we can and use the cones for research.

Coats.........25 %

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. & Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

THE/y J YOUTH

SHOP^

nOWtO Wllion SlFMt

FARMVILLE. N.C.

V2 OFF

Select

BEDROOMS

SEUIN6 OUT

'A OFF

Select

RECLINEOS

V2 OFF

Select

LIVING

ROOMS

BARE WALLS!

V2 OFF

Select

DINING ROOMS

Huge Inventoiy Reduction Sole

NOW GOING ON!

EVamillll) MUST BE

V2 OFF

Select

DINETTES

SOU...H EWIIE

1/1 OFF

Select

PICTURES & FRAMES

V2 OFF

Select

HVimy E ON UlEI

SETS

NOTHING HELD BACK!

'A OFF

Select

OCCASIONAL

TABLES

V2 OFF

Select

WALL

UNITS

Sale Hours 9 am to 5 pm Monday thru Friday 9 am to 4 pm Saturday

CASH OR USE YOUR BANK CARD

1/1 OFF

Select

LAMPS

Bring Your Truck, Van Or Trailer

(DlllVIRY IXTIA)

Iti

Fannie Mae Alters Rules To Make Refinancing Of Mortgages Easier

The Associated Press

Ms. McLellan, Humbard outside Charlotte courthouse

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Homeowners seeking to take advantage of falling interest rates this summer should be able to refinance their mortgages faster and more cheaply under a new program offered by the nations largest mortgage buyer.

The Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fannie Mae, said Wednesday the changes would offer lower closing costs and speedier approval to homeowners replacing fixed- or adjustable-rate mortgages with new fixed-rate loans.

What were trying to do here is

grease the skids and make it easier for people to refinance, said economist David W. Berson of Fan-nie Mae, a congres-sionally-chartered, shareholder-owned company that provides money for home buyers by purchasing mortgages from lenders and packaging them into securities for sale to investors.

Lenders are anticipating a surge in refinancing this summer because fixed-rate mortgages have fallen by about IV4 percentage points since March and are expected to fall by another quarter of a point by fall.

Fixed rates are below 10 percent for the first time in more than a year. One-year adjustable rates have edged down in recent months,

Friends Testify Taggart Brothers Said Their Wealth Was Inherited

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Friends of former PTL aides David and James Taggart testified in their tax-evasion trial that the brothers wealth came from a family inheritance and described being taken on trips to California, Florida and London.

They told me about growing up in Detroit, that they got an inheritance from their grandfather, said Penny Hollenbeck, who became friends with the Taggarts when they worked together at PTL in the early 1980s.

The Taggarts are on trial on charges of evading $487,000 in federal income taxes from 1984 to 1987.

During the trial, prosecutors have argued that the Taggarts lied to even their closest friends about the source of their wealth in an effort to conceal what they were doing at PTL.

Federal prosecutors say the brothers diverted $1.1 million of ministry funds to their personal use by taking cash advances on PTL credit cards and using blank ministry checks to pay the credit card bills.

Eugene Shelton IV, a former assistant to Dortch and a personal friend of the Taggarts, said Wednesday he asked David Taggart about his:money while the two were on a trip to Florida in 1^.

4 believe I was blunt, I came out and asked, Shelton said. He told me he had received a trust fund from family ... I believe from his parents. It was $6 million $3 million each.

Two women who described themselves as longtime friends of the Taggart brothers also

testified about expensive trips to California, Florida and London.

Lucinda McLellan and Darlene Peterson said they sometimes accompanied the brothers on trips that included $3,000 hotel bills, dinners costing $600 each and shopping sprees that cost several thousand dollars.

Under questioning by federal prosecutors, television evangelist Rex Humbard testified that he keeps tight spending controls in his ministry.

Its quite regimented, isnt it sir? Justice Department prosecutor David Brown said in questioning Humbard about his ministrys finances.

It has to be, Humbard responded. Nobody in our organization is authorized to spend more than nl0,000 outside the budget without authorization from the board of directors.

Humbard, a former PTL board member whose ministry is headquartered in the resort town of Boca Raton, Fla., appeared briefly as a prosecution witness in the case of David and James Taggart, two former PTL executives.

At the end of Wednesdays session, U.S. District Judge Robert Potter indicated to prosecutors if they could finish their case Thursday, he would give jurors Friday off. That apparently means the government would finish its case without calling Tammy Faye Bakker or the Rev. Jerry Falwell to testify.

Mrs. Bakker and Falwell havent arrived at the courthouse, while several witnesses who have testified, showed up in Charlotte a day or more before being called to the stand.

Humbard testified that he hitched a ride on a private jet from Charlotte to Florida with PTL

executives after appearing on the PTL Club television show, but said he did not know the trip was charged to David Taggarts personal credit card.

Humbard, who has been a television evangelist for 36 years, said he had a ticket on a commercial airliner. But he said he was offered the private jet flight with the Taggarts and Richard Dortch, the top assistant to PTL founder Jim Bakker.

Brown said Taggart charged the $3,899 flight, which included a $200 tip, on his personal card and then sought reimbursement from PTL.

In afternoon testimony, a representative from a New York fur shop said the Taggarts spent about $35,000 on mink coats and other furs for themselves at her store. A salesman for a New York shoe store said the Taggarts spent nearly $100,000 from 1982-86 on shoes for themselves.

Two former co-workers at PTL testified that they also were given expensive gifts by the brothers. The witnesses spoke of first-class airline tickets, stays at expensive hotels and meals at posh restaurants, all paid for by the Taggarts.

In the 10 days since the trial began, prosecutors have examined a parade of witnesses who testified that the Taggart brothers had expensive tastes in clothing, jewelry and restaurants.

They also have interviewed former PTL employees who testified that David Taggart routinely refused to turn over receipts or documentation for hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash advances and credit card purchases.

If convicted on the tax evasion charges, the Taggarts each could be sentenced to 25 years in prison and face fines totaling about $1 million.

Black Judge Says His Chances Minimal To Keep Seat On Bench

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Judge Alcee L. Hastings, fighting to save his seat on the Jederal bench in a Senate impeachment trial, says his chances of winning are a long way from bright.

The political reality is not good, the Miami jurist said during a break in the impeachment trial Wednesday when reporters asked how he thinks

Gunmen Shoot 11 On Street

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STAMFORD, Conn. - Three gunmen shot at least 11 people on a crowded street before leading police on a 12-mile chase that ended when their vehicle smashed into patrol cars at a roadblock, police say.

Witnesses said the Wednesday shootings appeared to be indiscriminate.

All of a sudden I saw these dudes coming down the middle of the street, shooting up in the air, said one witness, Ernie Dumas. They were saying things like You think youre bad.

Stamford Deputy Police Chief John Perrotta said at least 11 people, possibly 12, were shot. None of the injuries are life-threatening although some are more serious than othrs/hesaid.

After firing at the people, the guqpien led police on a circuitous, ^60-mph car chase that ended in New <Caman when their car crashed into twa police cruisers and a stone wall, said New Canaan Police Capt. CTiristopher Lynch.

One of the suspects was listed in I critical condition at St. Joseph Med-i jcal Center in Stamford, a hospital clflCial said. The other two suspects aitCin smous condition.

^rges were pending against the imen, who have not been identified, "*-^ta said. Were pretty sure 're not from Stamford, 1m said, ive id the gunmens victims were in serious but stable condition today 1' at St. Joseph >Iedical Center.

he will come out in the long run.

I think Ill get a fair hearing, but 1 understand politics in America, Hastings added. He expressed hope, however, that there will be a surge of grassroots support for him that could improve his chances.

Hastings, 52, the first black federal judge in Florida history, is accused of plotting to receive a $150,000 bribe, lying to a jury that acquitted him of criminal charges in 1983, and improper disclosure of information obtained from a federal wiretap.

Hastings is accused of plotting with Washington attorney William Borders to get the payoff in exchange for returning $845,000 in forfeited cash to two convicted racketeers and keeping the two out of prison.

Hastings was impeached by the House a year ago and now is on trial in the Senate. If convicted, he would be removed from the bench and deprived of his judicial salary of $89,500 a year.

A panel of 12 senators is hearing evidence in the case and will report later to the full Senate, which will make the final decision.

Panel members on Wednesday donned earphones to monitor tapes made by the FBI when undercover agent H. Paul Rico met twice in

JUDGE ALCEE HASTINGS

September 1981 in Miami with Borders, a friend of Hastings.

Rico a former agent called out of retirement for the assignment was posing as Frank Romano, one of two brothers in the restaurant business convicted of racketeering in connection with a Teamsters pension fund loan and sentenced by Hastings to three years in prison.

The real Frank Romano, who has

since died, did not respond to overtures sent by Borders through a go-between, according to witnesses.

On the tape, Rico arranged what he and Borders called a demonstration (rf Borders influence over Hastings.

While Borders was in Las Vegas at a boxing match, Hastings was to have dinner at the Hotel Fontainebleau in Miami Beach. Hastings did have dinner at the hotel at the appointed time on Sept. 16, 1981. He denies it was on Borders instructions.

'The following Saturday, however, Rico met Borders at Miami International Airport and is heard to say he is handing the attorney $25,000 in cash in what prosecutors call a down payment on the payoff.

Borders did not discover that Romano was actually Rico until several weeks later,

but not by as much, and still are about a percentage point higher than a year ago.

Berson said he expected roughly 300,000 homeowners to refinance in the July-September quarter. He said about $90 billion in fixed-rate mortgages would be written in the quarter and between 25 percent to 35 percent of those likely would be refinancings. Fannie Mae helps finance one of every eight mortgages.

Much of this summers refinancing activity will come from homeowners who took out discounted, ad-justable-rate mortgages and are now facing higher payments. For instance, home buyers who took out an adjustable-rate mortgage at a 7Vz percent rate in 1987 are probably now paying IIM2 percent.

That would, on average, increase their monthly principal and interest payments from $699 two years ago to $990 now. Refinancing to a fixed-rate mortgage at 93/4 percent would lower the payment to $859.

During the last refinancing boom in 1986 and 1987, homeowners often had to wait three months before getting approval for their new loans,

Berson said. The waiting period has dropped to about six we^ and the companys new program could shorten the process by another week or two, he said.

With certain restrictions, Fannie Mae will waive a new home ap-iraisal, saving homeowners several lundred dollars. In that case, the new loan must come from the original mortgage lender. However, the waiver will not apply if the current loan is backed by the Veterans Administration or Federal Housing Administration.

Also, Fannie Mae for many loans will not require borrowers to go through another credit and income check. Those loans must be for a one- dr two-family main residence or a second home. The new mortgage must not exceed 90 percent of the homes value, or 95 percent with mortgage insurance.

Homeowners will not be allowed to take more than 1 percent , of the new loan in cash. They will be permitted to borrow the money to pay for the closing fees of the new loan, thus eliminating most up-front costs.

Jury Indicts 13 In Housing Fraud

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. - A grand jury indicted 13 people on charges they conspired to defraud a federally subsidized housing program that was designed to help low-in-come residents become homeowners.

The indictments, which followed a two-year investigation of a Brookhaven program called Save-a-House, were handed up Wednesday. Two of the 13 charged are former law enforcement officers.

Were talking about people that would steal the i^nnies off a dead mans eyes, said Suffolk County District Attorney Patrick Henry.

The charges come at a time of numerous reports of fraud, corrujp tion and influence-peddling in similar programs funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development across the country.

Under the Save-a-House program, 18 houses were designated to be sold to low-income families for $500 each.

The indictment alleges that 14 of these homes were fraudulently obtained for between $500 to $5,000 by

people representing themselves as eligible recipients under the HUD guidelines.

These people are devoid of any conscience, Henry said. The sad part is that they deprived deserving families of a roof over their heads.

A source close to the investigation who spoke on condition of anonymity said that the investigation was proceeding into all housing programs in Suffolk County that received federal funds during the past eight years.

More indictments are expected, the source said.

All of the people who allegedly bought the houses fraudulently were either close friends or relatives of three of the defendants: Thomas Brazier, 43, of Westhampton, a former U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent; Albert lannuzzi, 45, of Smithtown, a former Suffolk police officer; and Garrett Story, 50, of Bellport. They were charged wiUi grand larceny.

The three defendants still control the houses through their real estate companies and rented out the houses for an average of $800 a month, in some cases to people whose rent is subsidked by welfare.* * *

AHENTION* * *

Greenville City Councils Regularly Scheduled Meeting For July 13,1989 Has Been Rescheduled For

July 20,1989

In The City Council Chambers

Blueberries

OPEN JULY 15TH Carl Crawford Farm

756-4815

60*

Lb. 756-368

Open 7:00-Until Sunday 2 Until 5 miles west of Greenville on old 264A... 1st left past Piney Grove Church,... Sign on right.

LOSE 25 IBS. BY LABOR DAY!

Enroll now and in 8 short weeks you can be slimmer, healthier and happier!

ARE YOUR LOSING INTEREST??

YMMorBeH Yow An Not Getting g

Call Par Citrranl Rataa On CapHal Notas At

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

395-7161

LET OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF HELP YOU MEET YOUR GOALS

Personalized Weight Loss Plan

Medically Supervised

Nutrition Education

Behavior Modification Classes No Injections

Maintenance Programs Available

* Medical Fee Excluded

756-2611

610 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

(Across From Dawsoos)

The Associated Press

Kaye Vandal holds her smiling adopted son Andrew

Boy Born Without Brain Just Glows Now That Hes 5

By Bill Bakservill

THE ASSOCIATEt) PRESS

Richmond, Va. Doctors said he would never smile and would be lucky to live more than a few weeks, but a boy bom without a brain is now 5 years old and laughs at Disney Channel programs, says his adoptive mother.

. Andrew just glows, said Kaye J. Vandal. He laughs, he giggle, he smiles. He has an outgoing, bubbly personality that really draws people to

him.

Doctors said he would never smile, never respond, never grow, Ms.

yapdal said. All those things have proved to be untrue.

Andrew, who celebrated his 5th birthday Wednesday, is in excellent helth, said Ms. Vandal, a pediatric nurse who lives in Walhngford, Conn.

' He had not even had a cold until this past year when he developed the fill. she said in a tdefdione interview. But he got over it in normal fashion and went back to nursery school.

Soon after Andrew was bora in Roanoke, doctors ran tests that showed he had no brain. A cyst had formed at the stem of the brain and kept the rest of U from forming, leaving his skull filled with fluid a condition known as hydranencephaly.

He survived because the brain stem contains the nerve center that con-breathing and circulation. The parts of the brain that allow humans to think and coordinate muscular movement the cerebrUm and cerebellum never formed.

Dr. Robert T. Leshner, a professor of neurology and pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia, said there is no known treatment for

oha

IS poor.

Most children with the condtion dont make it past the first year of life,

he^id. The cause of the condition is not known.

I Andrews biological mother had decided before his birth that she would giw up her child for adoption.

fioster parents todi care of the boy for five months while the Richmond-based Childrens Home Society of Virginia, a private adoption agency,

; Andrew vSas ^hanSt adoption I ever did, said Sharon E. Peterson, the societys director of development. We decided were not putting this kid in an institution. Were going to place him.

Ms. Vandal sought to adopt Andrew after reading a newspaper story about him.

Andrew, who is 3 feet tail, weighs 32 pounds and has golden, curly hair and blue eyes, will start his third year of nursery school in the fall, Ms. Vandal

said.

Other children treat him wonderfully. He participates in all activities other children do, and is very much a part of everything, she said.

> Ms. Vandal has two girls with conditions similar to Andrews. One is 12 years old, the other 3. She said all three will never walk or be able to sit or stand unsupported.

Andrew is constantly on the move, she said. He lies on the floor on his back and kicks around the floor. As soon as we open the sliding glass door.

he heads right out the door and onto the porch.

Andrew cannot speak and is cortically blind, which means images are being seen but not interpreted.

Still, said Ms. VanMl, he laughs when he watches the Disney Channel on

TV.

Ms. Vandal, a single parent, lives with her parents. They help care for the children.

We let him do what he wants to do, she said. The more he does, the more he gains. Im not sure how long that will go on, but it hasnt stopped yet. Were giving him the best quality of life for however long he lives.

Judge Halts Drug Sales

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* ST. LOUIS A federal judge has ordered a prescription painkiller removed from the marketplace because it never was approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

The order was issued Monday by U.S. District Judge William L. Hungate but was not immediately made public.

The drug Esgic with Codeine -has been distributed nationally by Forest Pharmaceuticals in Maryland Heights since 1986. It contains 50 milligrams of butalbital, 30 nulligrams of codeine, 40 milligrams M caffeine and 325 millicrams of ,?e5ptaminophen. It is described as an ^analgesic lor coping with moderate 'teeverepain.

LJIen Goodman, vice president of tiqance for Forest Laboratories, the

pafent company in New York, refused to answer any questions about the drug, saying the matter was in litigation.

The company contended that the drug was generally recognized by experts as safe and therefore not a new drug requiring approval by the FDA.

But the FDA contended that it was not widely recognized as safe because there were no published studies on the drug or any similar product.

Hungate noted that the company failed to cite any published studies to refute the FDAs argument, and he concluded that where there are no published studies, there can be no general recognition of a drug as safe.

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

ENTIRE STOCK

LADIES AND GIRLS

SUMMER DRESSES

CLEARANCE

SALE.......

PRICE OR LESS

LADIES DEPT.

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING AND SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

CLEARANCE SALE up to

% OFF

INFANTS AND CHILDRENS

SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

CLEARANCE SALE UP TO

% OFF

BOYS

CHILLIE - WILLIE

SHORT SETS ^ SIZES 4-6

CLEARANCE

SALE............ REG. $14.99

$788

LADIES

SUMMER HANDBAGS

CLEARANCE

SALE

PRICE

MENS

COLLEGE PRINT

REG. $7.99 EA.

CLEARANCE SALE.....

T-SHIRTS

2 PC *10

MENS

SUMMER HATS

ENTIRE STOCK 4 /

CLEARANCE SALE......

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK

ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR

. 25% OFF

CLEARANCE SALE......

MENS SHOES

mxmii

USA

MADE IN

REG.

49.99, CLEARANCE SALE.......

$2088

LADIES

JUCILEC

DRESS SHOES

REG.

$19.99

ENTIRE STOCK

CLEARANCE SALE......

$11

VALUES

$37.99

LADIES OR MENS

Hush Puppies'

ENTIRE STOCK

CLEARANCE SALE......

$H 088

ENTIRE STOCK

MENS WORK SHOES

25 OFF

CLEARANCE SALE

MENS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

CLEARANCE SALE.........

ASST. SOLID COLORS

$088

SIZES S-M-L-XL

MENS

100% SILK TIES

VALUES TO $20.00 EA.

CLEARANCE SALE.......

2 ...*10

WE HONOR

Mon.-Sat. 9:30^:00 Sunday 1-6

EASTGATE PLAZA

Across From HIghwsy Pstrol Station 2 LOCA][IONS IN GREENVILLE comsr

Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-5:30 Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6:00

DOV\(NTOWN

Dickinson Avt. It Roads Circio

A*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Second NASA Official Will Leave Post

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Yet another high-ranking executive is leaving NASA, and like some others he blames a new government ethics law that takes effect Sunday.

The resignation of Robert 0. Aller, effective Saturday, adds to the management problems facing National Aeronautics and Space Administration chief Richard H. Truly, who was sworn in only two weeks ago.

Allers resignation will come less than a week before the 20th anniversary of the first moon landing on July 20, 1969.

Truly himself had first filled in as acting administrator because the agencys No. 1 and No. 2 officials, James C. Fletcher and Dale D. Myers, resigned in the spring.

Aller, head of the Office of Space Operations, becomes the ninth high-level resignation in the agency this year and the third to say publicly he is leaving because of the law.

Frankly, its so vague and undefined that Im not aware of anybody in government or on Capitol Hill or in industry that rea ly understands its implications, Aller said after his resignation was announced Wednesday.

' For one that had planned at some point in time to go into private industry, (the law) almost insists that you resign before the 16th of July, he said.

If The ethics law, aimed at curtailing the revolving door personnel relationship between some federal agencies and private industry, takes effect that day.

Thursday, July 13,1989

House Cuts Funds For Arts Agencies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A congressman outraged over artworks depicting explicit sexuality and religious desecration says the Houses decision to strip $45,000 from the federal arts budget is a slap on the wrist.

The House approved the cut in the National Endowment for the Arts budget after attempts to first take away all the agencys money and then reduce ijs budget by 10 percent failed.

Im afraid the long and the short of it is that iey will get a message they can get away with anything and take nothing but a modest slap on the wrist, said Rep. Richard Armey, R-Texas.

The action Wednesday came as an amendment to the $11 billion Interior Department appropriations bill, which was eventually approved by a 374-49 vote. The Senate has not voted on the Interior appropriation.

The fight over arts funding, heightened by recent controversial exhibits that had federal money behind them, was debated for five hours before the amendment trimming the NEAs budget was approved 361-65.

The bill earmarked $144.2 million for the endowment, which provides grants to artists, writers and art exhibitors.

We were concerned about the

way the endowment was moving on certain taxpayer-funded projects, said Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, who proposed the funding cut.

Stenholms amendment was an alternative to one offered by Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif., that would have wiped out the NEAs entire appropriation, and another by Armey that would have cut the NEA budget by 10 percent.

Armey said the vote would do force the arrogant NEA to use standards of taste, decency, sensitivity, tolerance in its arts funding decisions.

But Hugh Southern, acting endowment chairman, said the NEA takes congressional concerns seriously.

We shall continue to work with the Congress to assure the integrity and effectiveness of the arts endowment processes and to maintain the independence of the peer review system and its affirmation of diverse aesthetic views and expressions, he said after the vote.

The fight centered around a photograph by Andres Serrano of a plastic crucifix submerged in a container of the artists urine, and an exhibition of photographs by the late Robert Mapplethorpe that included depiction of homo-eroticism, child nudity and sadomasochism.

The Associated Press

Workers stand before some of the art displayed at an unusual museum filled with garbageMuseum Shows Trash Doesnt Disappear

For The Very Best In

LAm SIRVICEScontact

Harold Randolph

Day or Night 830^696

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LYNDHURST, N.J. - This is not another one of those jokes about New Jersey. It is about a museum filled with garbage.

The Hackensack Meadowlands Environment Centers museum will feature windows, tires, bottles, paper cartons and toys once destined for landfills in New Jersey, which produces 26,000 tons of trash daily enough to fill nearby Giants Stadium to the top of the scoreboard every 2V2 weeks.

The fundamental purpose is educational. We want to show people that garbage doesnt just disappear. That its not just by magic, said Robert Grant, a spokesman for the center.

The plans for the museum come at a time when communities across the nation are considering ways to recycle some of their trash. A third of the countrys 6,000 dumps will close during in the next five years, driving up disposal costs.

The exhibit, which will be permanent and will be operated by the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission, is under construction. An official dedication is planned for October.

From the garbage-filled entry, visitors will move to viewing holes where mirrors show the trash producers themselves.

Theres a display showing something that wont decay a glass bottle. Another display will explain disposal options, such as making a

compost pile at home or recycling motor oil. And computer games on trash are planned.

The purpose is to show the public what is thrown away, what could be recycled, and what their responsibilities and concerns should be to reduce the waste, said Grant.

Each American generates an average of 3.5 pounds of refuse a day, adding 160 million tons to the nations trash pile each year. Only 10 percent is recycled; the federal government has set a goal of 25 percent in four years.

We are trying to change habits that have been with us since man first walked upright.... What society has done is to find a useless piece of land and fill it up, then find another piece of land, Grant said.

People still think you put it out on Tuesdays and Thursdays and, Poof!it disappears.

The development commission, created 20 years ago by the Legislature, is responsible for environmental education, overseeing garbage disposal has four northern New Jersey counties and managing surrounding wetlands.

The solid waste museum is one of three planned for the new 7,000-square-foot exhibit area, being built mostly with money from the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, which funds the environment center.

Estimates are Free

Pitt County Schools

Infonnation Request Line830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

Italian Firm Says It Wasnt Trying To Corner Soybeans

Cornering the Soybean Market

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

,1 CHICAGO A giant Italian agricultural company denied attempting to comer Uk soybean market and said a Chicago Board of Trade order to liquidate big soybean futures positions undermines the reliability of its contracts.

Soybean futures prices nosedived Wednesday , on the heels of the unusual order from the commodity exchange. That order was widely seen as aiming to blunt an attempt to comer ie market, in which one party buys enough of a commodity to omtrol its price and drive it

higier

liesman Raymond Carmichael said only that the order was issued late Tuesday to correct a wide disparity between the number of contracts outstanding and the actual supply of soybeans available.

' The Chicago Sun-Times, quoting unidentified analysts and trading sources, reported that the order was targeted at Ferruzzi SpA, Western Europes leading grain trader and one of the worlds largest soybean processors.

In a statement released Wednesday in Milan, Italy, Ferruzi said its accumulation of beans was undertaken so that the group could assure the unintermpted operation of its processing plants ... and to satisfy export commitments, particularly to the Soviet Union.

Ferruzzi said it had been accumulating soybeans openly in com-)liance with exchange rules because ast years drought could have caused a shortage. It did not say how much it hadl^ught.

The statement al) said the exchanges action would undermine the reliability of the contracts of the Board of Trade.

Soybeans are used for products ranging from tofu and cookmg oil to cosmetics and animal feed. Futures are binding contracts to buy or sell a set amount of a commoditv at an agreed-upon price at a later date.

Activity in the Board of Trades soybean pit, the worlds largest for that commodity, was heavy at the beginning and end of Wednesdays session as traders tried to sort rumor from fact.

One trader said the sale of 3 mil-

0 A trader buys as many soybean futures contracts as possible to get control of a significant percentage of the total supply. A futures contract is an agreement to buy or sell a stated amount of a commodity by a given date.

^ Instead of selling the contracts when they are due, the trader takes delivery and stores them.

0 When the supply runs low for other traders selling contracts, they are forced to pay the price set by the person controlling the majority of the commodity.

0 When the number of contracts delivered to one trader gets too high, the Chicago Board of Trade can take action to prevent a commodity from being cornered. The Board can order traders to limit the amount of the commodity that can be stored by one trader, thereby forcing the majority holder to liquidate his supply at reasonable prices.

Growth Harmone Improves Healing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

lion to 4 million bushels by a large brokerage near the close of trading helped soybeans for July delivery, the contract affected by the exchanges liquidation order, close Wk cents down on the day at a bushel, a decline of 5.4 percent.

The Sun-Times quoted unidentified sources as saying the exchange order stemmed in part from complaints by Archer Daniels Midland Co., the Decatur, 111.-based agribusiness giant.

Spokesman Dick Burket said the company had no comment Wednesday.

A trading source who insisted on anonymity told The Associated Press the situation began as a battle between Archer Daniels and Ferruz

zi.

They started butting heads for export business, he said, but Ferruzzi was smart enough to cover

itself by getting supplies from the cash market and the futures market.

BOSTON An ointment that makes skin grow faster can speed up natures healing process and could capture a substantial share of the billion dollar market for wound care products, researchers reported today.

The experimental treatment is based on a natural substance called epidermal growth factor that is produced through gene splicing.

In a report on the New England Journal of Medicine, doctors found that it could cut more than a day off the healing time of people undergoing skin grafts.

It had always been taught in medical school that you could not stimulate wounds to heal faster, said Dr. Gregory L. Brown, who directed the study. We set out to show that you could.

The hormone was produced for this experiment by Chiron, a biotechnology firm in Emeryville, Calif.

To the best of our knowledge, no one has ever before made a claim for a prescription drug on the basis of its favorable effect on wound healing, according to an editorial in the journal.

The editorial, by Drs. Thomas K. Hunt and Frederick B. La Van of ttie University of California, San Francisco, said the latest research ap^ pears to be the long-awaited first carefully conducted study showing that the approach actually works.

The annual market for products used in the care of wounds in this country is more than $1 billion, and a successful growth factor-based product would be expected to capture a substantial share q;^ the market, they wrote.

Brown and colleagues conducted the study on 12 people being treated for burns and broken le^ at Emory and Vanderbilt universities. Each patient received separate applications of cream on side-by-side wounds where skin had been removed for grafts. One application contained the growth factor, the other did not.

In every patient, the wound getting the hormone healed faster. The healing time varied from person to person, but on average the wounds getting the growth factor completely healed in about 11 days, while those without the treatment took V/z days longer.

Bomb Injures 7 GIs In Honduras

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Seven U.S. Army soldiers were wounded early to-;;^y when an explosive device was Town at them as they were walk-fing through a village in northern 'Honduras, the Pentagon said, i The condition of the soldiers was

not immediately available, but they

pital,

*ire being treated in a local hospital '$aid a Defense Department ijpokeswoman. Army Maj. Kathy Wood.

c She said nine soldiers were in-:i^olved in the incident, but only Seven were injured. She said the military personnel apparently were off duty and were walking through the tillage at the time of the attack.pzone Loss DetectediQver Arctic

* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- NEW YORK - ScienUsts said to-TTlay they have found a high-altitude ' deficit in ozone over the Arctic, ; revealing what may be an early step ' toward periodic ozone depletions ! like those seen over Antarctica;

' ; Arctic depletions would be smaller ; than those forming the annual ' ozone hole over Antarctica, said ' .J. Hofmann, a University of physicist and an author of

the stu^ published in the British ' Joumal

i A t

al Nature.

But anytime man can perturb the ! batural ozone profile in any way I think we should be worried, he said. Tben were in a situation \riiere we (can) better know ... ex-, <Jlctly how were doing it, so that we tan correct it.

; Manmade chemicals such as i chlorofluorocarbons are blamed for destroying ozone, a form of oxygen ; found nigh in the atmosphere. Ozone blocks ultraviolet rays that cause skin cancer, so scientists are con-! cerned by signs of ozone loss.

The Antarctic hole is an area in , :which up to 50 percent of at-I mospheric ozone imppears for a I limited time. In the Arctic, perhaps

25 percent could disappear under' liffhlv

highly unusual worst-case cir-' cumstances, said Hofmann, who ! conducted the study with scientists ':;^m France, Japan, New Zealand ^nd the University of Houstwi.

! Previous studies also have sug-! gested ozone depletions over the r Arctic.

The study does not prove that the ^observed deficit is an early step in n'^ozone depletion, but it is very suggestive, said James Friend, an at-

mospheric chemistiy professor at

' Drexel University in Philadelphia.

* .... .. *

ibably right, suppositions,

They were just walking down the street in La Cieba, the spi^eswoman said. Some sort of explosive device was thrown at them.

She said she had no spwific information about the identities of the personnel, their specific units, rank or sex.

The facts are very sketchy, she said.

The soldiers are based at Sotocano Air Base, near Comayanga in central Honduras, where the United States has temporary facilities.

U.S. personnel are currently involved in a road-building exercise near La Cieba, a northern coastal town, Maj. Wood said, but she was not certain whether the wounded soldiers were assigned to that task.

The spokeswoman said various reports have come in about the incident, and that one said the explosion occurred at 2:30 a.m. EDT.

She said some 1,200 U.S. military personnel are assigned to the Sotocano Air Base, a Honduran-

owned facility.

The United States has its person

nel assigned there on six-month rotating tours, the spokeswoman said.

Besides road-building, they are involved in medical services and civil affairs activities, she said.

Todays attack came three months after unidentified assailants used gunfire and an explosive to attack a jeep convoy canymg 11 U.S. and six Honduran soldiers outside Olan-chita, a town near La Cieba.

One jeep was disabled in the April 11 attack, but no injuries were reported.

Honduras has been the scene of frequent U.S. Army military exercises over the years, particularly during the mid-1980s during former President Reagans administration

as a demonstration of American resolve in Central America.

The exercises were intended partly as a political signal to the San-dinista government in Nicaragua, which borders Honduras to the south.

Some elements of the Honduran population strongly resent the increased U.S. military role in the Central American nation, as well as the use of Honduran territory by the Contra rebels battling the leftist government in Managua.

Honduras was us^ by the U.S.-supported Contras in their attacks against the Sandinista forces.

U.S. military aid to the Contras was cut off about 17 months ago, and U.S. assistance to the Contras has been limited to humanitarian aid.

Thousands of Contras still live in the border area, but fighting has declined substantially as a result of a cease-fire agreed to in March 1988.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

oaors are human and sometjmes make mistakes. If you fed you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson & Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in ^

the i^per direction. TTrere is Hei1S(XliS^FUe!rSt,EA* no charge for an initial con- ' ' ............

sultation. Call today for an ATimNEYSATLAW

appointment.

2317 Sunset Avenue I Rocky Mount, NC /443-211111>800<682'0232PUBLIC NOTICE

The July 17, 1989, 9:00 a.m. REGULAR SESSION of the PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS has boon rescheduled on July 24, 1989 at 9:00 a.m. in the Comis* sioners Auditorium, 2nd Floor, Room 225, Pitt Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Susan J. Banks Clerk to the Board

I think theyre but they have a lot Friend said.

The new observations were made by tolloon<^me instruments launched last January in northern Sweden. Tte instruments detected the apparent ozone deficit at altitudes between about 14 miles and 16 miles.

i m The Antarctic ozone hole develops , as such high-level deficits spread to 'lower altitudes, where most polar ozone is found, Hofmann said in a .telephone interview.

But the Arctic atmosphere presents obstacles to that process, Hermann said.

One is that a funnel-like wind pat-twn needed for the deficits to spread tends to break down in the Arctic, in contrast to its stability in the Antarctic. In fact, researchers reported, this pattern disintegrated soon after the hi^ltitude ozone deficit was discovered^

mmms

7-DAi^CD.

A short-term CD with a long-term rate.

With our automatically renewing 7-Day CD, you no longer have to tie up your money for months or years just toget ahigh rateof return.

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

MkmmR^pmed Ytdd

S50.000.Qiyo ^7^

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

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

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

asyoumaintaina20,000minimuin,or(3)leaveyourmoney Corporation. Why let another week go by at a lower rate?

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

Our 7-Day CD earns a higher rate than most short- High yield with high Uquidity. Thats The W&chovia Wky.

THE WACHOVIA WAY

Member FDIC Subtantll penalty for early withdrawal. Advertised ratea aubject to change. Ratea effective July 13, 1989. For Individual only.

...................................I*1.1 . I'l I ........... .I*'.-..Myi-- " " .........

Mil

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Scholarships Awarded

Several college scholarships of $150 each have beri awarded to dependents of local members of the State Employees Association of North Carolina.

Scholarship recipients were Lucy Ernest, daughter of Brenda Ernest, a Pitt Community College employee, and Wesley Jackson, son of Faye Jackson, an employee of East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library. Both parents are members of SEANC-ECU District 97.

Lucy Ernest plans to attend UNC-Greensboro while Jackson will attend UNC-Chapel Hill. They were selected from among 15 applicants in the districts annual spring scholarship competition.

Guest Lecturer

The Hindu Society of Eastern North Carolina will host guest lecturer Swami Yogeshananda of the Vivekanand Vidanta Society of Chicago at the Womens Club, 2603 Green Springs Drive, July 23 at 3 p.m.

The swami will speak on the Hindu religious philosophy.

Perinatal f lasses

The East Carolina University Department of Family Medicine is offering perinatal classes on the third Thursday of each month from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the family practice center, located between the ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A series of four classes will cover various topics on pregnancy including labor, delivery, newborn care and early parenting. Overview of Labor and Delivery/Early Labor will be discussed on July 20.

Classes are open to the public with a fee of $5 per person or couple.

Margy Maira, LPT and an ASPO certified childbirth educator, will lead the classes.

To register, contact Ma'rgy Maira at 551-4611, extension 5900.

Parade Plans

Plans are being made for the Aug. 26 Winterville Watermelon Festival parade.

Anyone interested in participating may call Debbie Avery at 756-9832.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to the Winterville Rescue Squad to solicit goods between Aug. 22 and Sept. 15 for its annual fund-raising auction.

Volunteers from the rescue squad will be asking owners of businesses in local malls and shopping centers to donate goods to sell at the auction.

Choir Rehearsal

The Pitt County Mass Choir will rehearse Saturday at 7 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

UPLIFT Meeting

The United Pastors Ladies Intercessory Fellowship Time (UPLIFT) will hold a fellowship for women pastors and pastors wives at 4 p.m. Saturday at Three Steers Restaurant.

For information, call 757-3119.

Beauty Pageant

A beauty pageant for high school-aged residents of the D.H. Conley High School district will be held during the fourth annual Winterville Watermelon Festival.

The pageant, sponsored by the Winterville Jaycees, will be held

Aug. 24 at Conley High School as a major component of the festival, which lasts from Aug. 22 until Aug. 26.

The pageant is open to rising sophomores, juniors and seniors who live within the D.H. Conley school district. Contestants are required to participate in a talent competition, formal wear and casual wear competition and personal interviews. Scholarships, trophies and prizes will be awarded.

The deadline for entering the pageant is July 21. For more information, contact Robin Avery at 756-1068.

Focus

Equal Access Phone Service Scheduled

Carolina Telephone on Saturday will implement equal access service in Farmville and Fountain, enabling customers to be served by their choice of the participating longdistance companies in these areas, said Jackie Morris, district commercial manager for the company.

Morris said that with equal access service, customers can make calls by dialing 1 plus the telephone number when using the services of any available long-distance company. Previously, it was necessary to dial as many as digits when using the services of some longdistance companies, he said.

Also Saturday, Farmville and Fountain customers will be introduced to 0 and 00 dialing when they need assistance with their calls. Customers can dial 0 for assistance on a local call or on a long-distance call placed within the Carolina Telephone long-distance calling zone that contains the Farmville and Fountain exchanges, he said.

An explanation of long-distance calling zones and a list of communities in each zone are in the Calling Guide in front of the telephone directory.

The 0 operator will handle emergency calls, give assistance on misdialed or disconnected calls and give information for calls in the customers Carolina Telephone calling zone, Morris said.

For assistance with all other long-distance calls, customers will dial 00. If the customer mistakingly dials the 0 operator instead of the 00 operator, the 0 operator will ask the caller to hang up and dial 00.

Morris said the new procedure will not affect the way local calls are placed and it wont change the way direct dialed long-distance calls that begin with 1 and 0 are placed.

Morris said customers several weeks ago marked a ballot mailed to them by Carolina Telephone and selected a primary long-distance company to handle their non-Carolina Telephone-handled calls.

Those primary long-distance com-lanies handle calls that cross state )orders or boundaries between calling zones. As required by the Federal Communications Commission, Carolina Telephone randomly assigned a long-distance company to customers who did not return ballots.

(Continued from A-l)

One of the largest problems facing the growing city, Powell said, is transportation.

Up until now, all our efforts have been getting (U.S.) 264 four-laned around Greenville. Powell said, Now our concern needs to be getting around in the city.

Powell also said that the railroads cutting across the county could provide a major commuter network for the expanded urban area.

According to the groups predictions, the city will stretch almost to the county border to the north, west and south.

Lynne James, Greenville strategic planner, said the cooperative planning effort is going to be very important to the city of Greenville and the county.

She said the city is looking at ways to best provide services to an extended city. Expanding city services such as police and fire protection, garbage pick-up and utilities represents one of our major problems, she said.

Intergovernmental cooperation is going to be very important to this effort, Ms. James said.

Focus 2007 also includes input from East Carolina Universitys planning and institutional research personnel. The group plans on an expanded university, and hopes to provide an educational system committed to excellence, access and equity.

In its planning effort. Focus 2007 will also look at crime and substance abuse, recreational and cultural activities and research and development in the county.

College Closes

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Black Mountain College, which attracted intellectuals ranging from Albert Einstein to poet William Carlos Williams, has closed after a one-year revival and may be searching for another home.

Two men connected with the spring revival of the arts college on the grounds of Camp Rockmont said Black Mountain Col ege Inc. founder D. Marc Herring has left the state after closing the college in May.

Offering a wide-ranging, nodegree curriculum in the arts, the college provided instruction in an open setting free of the restraints of traditional college academic life. The revival attracted some 30 faculty and students from across the country.

The college was founded in 1933 at Blue Ridge Assembly by dissident faculty members and students from Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla.

The Associated Press

President Bush signs autographs for Hungarian children during jogging session in Budapest

France Prepares For Party

(Continued from A-l)

tively modest aid programs he pro-pc^ for Poland and Hungary. I think that they understand that we are restricted in what we can do in terms of dollars..., Bush said.

In Paris, Mitterrand greeted each leader arriving by limousine at the ceremony site near the Eiffel Tower. The crowd in the street cheered when Philippines President Corazon Aquino appeared. Other guests included Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi of India, President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe, President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire and other African leaders, U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, Brazilian President Jose Sarney, Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari and Uruguayan President Julio Maria Sanguinetti.

The French festivities will feature concerts, fireworks and parades. Both literally and figuratively. Bush was bringing the key to the party.

He was carrying the historic key to the Bastille prison, the site where the French Revolution began when the Bastille was stormed in an uprising against the crown on July 14, 1789.

Bush planned to present the large iron key to Mitterrand for display through July 22 at the new Bastille Opera house, adjacent to the site of the famous fortress.

The key was given to George Washington nearly 200 years ago by the Marquis de Lafayette. Since 1797, the key has never left Washingtons estate in northern Virginia.

Since 1858, the historic artifact has been in the possession of the Mount Vernon Ladies Association, the private, non-profit organization that owns and operates Washingtons home. The association is loaning the key to France for the celebration.

For Frances festivities, Mitterrand invited more than 30 heads of state arid government from nations rich and poor.

The leaders were gathering at the

Rated the safest car in America.

According to a recent in.surance industry study based on millions of injury claims involving more than 200 kinds of cars, Mercedes-Benz S-Class sedans fitted with the Supplemental Restraint System had the best safety record on the American road.*

S-Class owners may not find this so startling. They know that such key safety-related ideas as the drivers-side air bag and ABS electronic anti-lock

braking were first offered in America on the cars of the S-Class.

Technology now standard equipment on every new Mercedes-Benz.

We invite you to test-drive an S-Class sedan today. Among its many comforts and reassurances, you will also find an abiding sense of security, f

IM NO ()THER DEALERS IN THE Vem

test-drive the SCLASS sedans at your authorized MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER.

01989 Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealers

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade street

GREENVILLE, NC 756-3228

* Riatxi (SI a .zych ty the Higttwa; D.ita laslilun.-. mm-pnitii stiitistH..il .uiahsls (HRjiiiz^itKMi For a free copy of this repun, arite tu: Car List. Mtiuergaic ftOO. W:i.ililnmiii\. DC Jsir

historic Elysee Palace for an elegant luncheon and meeting again at the Orsay Museum for a formal dinner.

- When the party reaches its peak Friday, the Champs Elysee will be the site of a parade featuring Britons maching under artificial rain, Russians dancing with a bear on ice and an American band strutting backward all the way down the famed avenue.

Amid extraordinary political uncertainty in Poland and Hungary as they struggle with democratic reforms. Bush devoted the first half of his 10-day European journey to encouraging advocates of change.

Aside from strong messages of moral support, he left behind packages of U.S. aid of $100 million for Poland and $25 million for

Hungary to spur development of private enterprise.

Your challenge is enormous and historic: to build a structure of political change and decentralized economic enterprise on the ruins of a failed Stalinist system, Bush said in a speech Wednesday at the Karl Marx University of Economic Sciences.

Imre Pozgay, one of Hungarys four communist leaders, told Bush the changes in his country were irreversible and added the government would accept the results of free elections set for next year and -step down if defeated.

SCREENim

MAMM06RAPHY

*50

For Appointment Call

752-2847

EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Certified - Accredited

SUBSTINCE ABUSE PNGMM

FOR

ADOIESCENB AND THEIR PARENTS

INSTRUCTORS: Dr. Angela Stewart Dr. Charles Willson SESSION FOR PARENTS July 19,1989 7:00-8:00 PM SESSION FOR ADOLESCENTS July 20,1989 7:00-8:30 PM SPONSORED BY ADVENTURES IN HEALTH Pre-rfj^stritioii required by July 17 $20 per fanBy for nefl-members ^of Adveiturei iu Heehh

^id!^r Call

^^entures to

Wi Health pre-register

CdRRIS

EMnS

Lumber [D..lnL

701 West 14th St. 752-2106

Extended Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am-4:00 pm

^NTKRMATIC

As Advertised On

National TV

/S87I1C9\ V 69738 /

Lamp/ OQ7 Appliance^ Ss

TlltlOr Reg. $8.79

Four variable settings for turning lights on and off at slightly different times each day or use manual override when desired. Use in any wall outlet for lamps or appliances.

Lufldn'

Ai Advertised

On Nationol TV

A66

WHILE m suppiiEs

LAST

Reg. 911.49

W'x 16'Locking Tape

Strong matte black case. Toggle lock and cushioned blade return with easy to read markings.

As Advertised On Notional TV

R^.i3.7 Alumhtum

2-Step Ladder

699

M WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

(Ti3i5io\ lightweight easy to handle aluminum step 13876 / ladder with slip resistant treads, and non slip plastic tips. Great for hard to reach areas, folds flat for storoge.

As Advertised On Netlonal TV

/booi\

V17713;

M WHILE m SUPPLIES LAST

. , _ Reg. 91.99

Angle Broom

Strong durable broom with bristles cut at an angle. Washable and longlasting.

Facilities Can Pollute River I Child Killed Despite Gun Law

(Continued from A-1)

vironmental Management since last June for operations violations at the southside industrial plant. And the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, the parent agency of DEM, recently fined Oxford more than $27,000 for operations violations at the facility and failing to meet a construction deadline for completed renovations.

NRCD cited Oxford for 27 separate violations at the southside plant and fined the city $27,174.20. Since last June the plant released excessive amounts of oil and grease, lead and solid wastes into the river, according to the state. The plant was also fined for violating oxygen demand limits in the water from discharged waste.

The state has issued three notices of violation to Oxford for exceeding permitted limits of oil and grease, lead and suspended solids.

Notices of violation represent the second step in the enforcement process, but carry no fine.

Residents on a tributary downstream from the southside domestic and industrial plants discharges frequently complained of an unbearable stench to the water.

Scott Garrison, who lives outside of Oxford, wrote to DEM in February 1989, complaining of

the odor and poor water quality.

i'ish-

At this point the water in Fist ing Creek, adjacent to my home, is opaque, gray-green in color, leaving trails of foam wherever the flow happens to hit a rock. On a recent weekend it smelled noticeably like an open sewer despite an air temperature of 34 degrees F, Garrison wrote.

Like Rocky Mount, Oxford is also under a state order to comply with discharge limits. The order imposed a March 31 deadline for completion of a new facility.

The DEM water quality supervisor, William Kreutzberger, in a December 1988 letter to DEM assistant director regarding complaints about Fishing Creek, said the renovated plant would be completed by February 1989.

In responding to Garrisons letter, Kreutzberger in March revised his earlier estimation of the completion date. We anticipate the completion of all im-)rovements by November, 1989, lesaid.

The other two plants in Oxford have not escaped citations from the state. And records show similar, if less severe, problems at

Speed

Crime Stoppers

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

the southside and northside domestic treatment plants.

Notices of non-compliance and notices of violations for exceeding permitted effluent limits at the northside plant run back to 1986.

An EPA inspection of the plant in May of 1987 noted the discharge, but said it was not acutely toxic.

The state issued a notice of non-compliance to the northside plant in June of 1988 for violating permit limits. And a notice of violation went out in November.

On Jan. 14, the northside treatment plant spilled 6,000 gallons of raw sewage into a tributary of Coon Creek off Fishing Creek, state records show.

Ragland said the city has stopped operations at the two domestic plants, and the final upgrade to the industrial plant nearly completed.

Were sort of in the debugging process, Ragland said.

When the upgrading is compete, both Ragland and Kreutz-rger said the problems at the industrial plant should end.

State and federal records of the wastewater treatment plant in Tarboro in Edgecombe County also show a troubled facility working to improve its treatment of the river.

In July of 1988, a state inspection report noted a problem at the Tarboro facility with exceeding permit limits, and the report recommended the town expand its plant capacity.

A series of reports dating back to the early 1980s note coloration of the plants effluent from dyes entering the treatment plant.

The green, blue and purple colors to the discharged waste at Tarboros plant do not violate state guidelines, according to Kreutzberger. He said this week that the state applies limits on coloration on a case by case basis, and tests showed no toxicity from the dyes at Tarboro.

And Sam Noble, Tarboro town manager, said the town regularly tests its effluent for heavy metals, formerly a common component of textile dyes.

Tarboro is also planning to expand its treatment to handle five million gallons of sewage per day. Noble said the town expects to complete the expansion by June or July next year.

With the expansion to a r> million-gallon capacity. Noble said Tarboros plant should ban die any growth of the town for the next 20 years. Were in pretty good shape, Noble said.

According to John Chapman, Tarboros director of public works, the city also plans to build the plant to exceed limits on. releasing nutrient pollutants.

Strict limits on nitrogen and phosphorous coming from wastewater treatment plants may take effect under a proposed nutrient sensitive waters classification under consideration by the state.

Chapman also said the city dechlorinates the effluent to protect its receiving stream the Tar River.

We feel pretty good about our system, Noble said.

TIIK AS.S()CIATFI) 1UHSS

Mid-

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - An infant was killed with a gun her 6 year-old sister found under their parents pillow hours after (iov. Bob Martinez signed a bill intended to protect children from accidental shootings.

Ten-month-old Enercida Suarez was shot late Wednesday and died early today at St. Joseph's Hospital in Tampa, police said.

She was the seventh victim of such an accident since June 1 The 6-year-old found the ,38-calilTer revolver laying on their parents bed under a pillow ... and-thinking it was a toy, and fired it one time, striking the girl in the head,

said Tampa police officer S. dleton.

Possible charges are pending against the girls parents, Amancio and Reina Suarez, and police are continuing to investigate the shooting, Middleton said.

But the law Martinez signed Wednesday doesnt take effect until Oc tober I and wont apply in this case, he said.

The law requires gun owners to take reasonable precautions to keep loaded weapons in their homes and businesses out of the hands of children age 15 and younger by using trigger locks or keeping the weapon in a locked box,

This will assist in protecting our

Tropical Storm Forms

TMK ASSO(IATKI) I'KKSS

Friday's article will deal with Greenvilles wastewater treat ment operations

MIAMI - Tropical Storm Barry has swirled to life, packing 40 mph winds but posing no immediate threat to land, the National Weather wService said today.

At 6 a.m. EDT, the wnter of the storm was near latitude 24.5 north, longitude 55.5 west, or about 675 miles northeast of the northern Leeward Islands in the Ix'sser Antilles,

Satellite pictures indicated Barry l)ecame nearly stationary during the night, forecasters said. Some strengthening was expected before tonight, but the storms steering currents have diminished and its movement was expected to be slow and erratic.

Barry, which had been moving northwest, turned sharply to the north Wednesday night and posed no immediate threat to land, said forecaster Hal Gerrish at the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables.

The storm formed as a depression earlier this week off west Africa. It became the Atlantic hurricane seasons second named storm when its maximum sustained winds reached 39 mph Wednesday.

If winds reach 74 mph, it would become the first hurricane of the June-November season.

The seasons first named storm was Allison, which caused widespread flood damage in Texas and Louisiana last month.

children throughout the state, Martinez said. The added public awareness will prompt adults to keep guns out of reach.

Wednesdays signing ceremony also came one day after a 9-year-dld Clearwater Ixiy shot himself in the finger. Tomy Zemko found the .25-calitier pistol after climbing onto a chair to get some potato chips from atop the refrigerator in his grandmothers home. He was treated for a broken finger.

Three children died and two weie wounded in the earlier shootings, inspiring lawmakers to push for the first-of-its kind legislation during a special session last month.

The law provides for adult gun owners to be charged with a felony, punishable by up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine, if a child shoots himself or another child because of the owner's carelessness.

If a minor threatens someone with the gun or displays it in public, its owner faces a misdemeanor charge and up to 60 days in jail with a $500 fine.

No grieving parent of an injured or fatally wounded child shot by another member of the family could be arrested until seven days after the shooting.

There are exemptions for hunting and target-shooting accidents and those involving guns taken illegally.

The measure also will authorize the development of a gun safety program in the states public schools.

Parrott Canvas Co.

Travel & recreational bags, marine canvas & upholstery

3119Bismark 756-4011

(Continued from A-1) crese in the speeds prior to the oil shortage and the national 55 mph limit, he said. Then when oil shortage came on during 72, 73, and we had gas rationing, and we went to a national 55 mph limit, there was a drastic drop in speed at that point. People really felt things were Dad at that point.

Since then, however, theyve lost whatever it was that was keeping them within the speed limit and theyre back on the same trail, Lynch said.

Many times sp^ limits are ignored because drivers dont believe ttieyre realistic, he said.

From a traffic engineering standpoint, we feel a lot of them are unreasonably low, Lynch said. But whenever theres a problem (nn a road), the public wants to reduce the speed limit. Unless the (hiver perceives a need for the speed limit, the driver is not going to (hive it' and its not enforceable.

As one way of fighting the problem, the Highway Patrol has begun an Interstate Enforcement Team of 25 troopers, four line sergeants and one first sergeant. The team travels as a unit to catch speeders on North Carolinas 839 miles of interstate, said 1st Sgt. M.H. Stephens.

The majority of citizens complaints involve 1-85 between Greensboro and Durham, he said. But since the team began working there, complaints have gone to ml (Ml that one section. We feel like weve had an impact there, being very visible.

Although the team cant travel all of the interstate system every day, ^ephens said he believes the special troopers can be around enough to make a difference.

What were seeing now is theyve seen us out there so much, that the guy driving the highway to and from work, he sees us day in and day out, he knows we might have to take a iby off, he doesnt know when were t$>i going to be there, he said.

Join Us in an international Celebration

Enjoy the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition on "Victory at the Keyboard", Sunday afternoons on your Fine Arts radio station. Made possible by Mobil Corporation

and Tandy Corporation/Radio Shack. Check local listings.

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

SUNSATIONAL

SUMMER

AND SPECIAL PURCHASE

HMI

2-Way Speaker

Minimus-? By Realistic

Cut 40%

29^

Reg. 49.95

The little speaker that sounds big. 4" woofer, 1" tweeter. Only 7Vie" high. Black, #40-2030. White, #40-2045

S.............

mmm.:::::-.

I -

Full-Size VMS Camcorder

Model too MovieCorder'*' By Realistic

Save *400

1299.00

Low, As $45 Per Month

Automaticjust point and shoot! MOS imaging for high-quality picture. 6-1 power zoom with macro. HQ.

#16-801

Includes Hardcase!

Variable-Speed Shutter Auto White Balance

HO VHS VCR With Remote

Model 21 By Realistic"

Save

Low As $15 Per Month*

Remote on-screen pr^

gramming

event timer. #16-5iu

Remote batteries extra

2880

349.95

PersonaLStereo Cassette

By Realistic

30% Off

Ballenes extra

Reg. Separate Items 85.90

With 'phones' AM/FM cassette player with Dolby* B NR, auto-reverse. #14-1048/33-1000

'TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp

Complete Autosound System

71 By Realistic

Save *45

8485

stereo Cassette Recorder

SCR-35 By Realistic

Cut

Reg. Separate Items 129.85

Reg. 69.95

AM/FM stereo cassette, speakers and 40-watl, 5-band booster/EQ. #12-1927/1952/1704

............................. ,""""!!!!!!;T

I..... . ^

Cordless lelephone

ET-393 By Radio Shack 0||t 25^

Security code. C095 touch-redial.

RC Turbo Porsche Racer

79.95

Torie/pulset dialing

Enjoy AM/FM stereo or your favorite cassettes anywhere. #14-753 Baiienes oxua

Cut 29*^ By Radio Shack

49 MHz. 15" long.

#60-4076

Road Emergency CB

TRC-409 By Realistic

Cut 29%

4995

Reg.

69.95

Case Fits Under Seat or in Trunk

Complete 2-way system! Includes 40-channel CB, antenna, power cord, fitted case. #21-1500

Alkaline Batteries

ENERCELL By Radio Shack

40% Off

Electronic Metal Detector

By Micronta'

33^* Off

GREAT SAVINGS ON COMPUTERS!

Easy-to-Use PC Compatible With Monitor & Bonus Pack

Tandy'^ 1000 TL

Save *61785

1299?

Low As $65 Per Month*

Reg. Separate Items 1916.85

MS-DOS' and DeskMate are built in! 286 based, with 640K RAM. 3V2" drive.

CM-5 color monitor. #25-1601/1043/26-1338

Diskette Storage Boxes

Bonus Productivity Pack

Special Purchase! Protect your valuable data. 37?" holds 40 disks, #26-258. 5V4" holds 60 disks, #26-259. Each 5.95

Includes Logitech 2-button mouse, PFS;First Publisher ", Quicken'" and MemoryMate'" software.

Letter-Quality Daisy Wheel Printer

DWP 230 by Tandy

Save *160

29995

Low As

Reg.

459.95

As $15 Per Month*

Enjoy full-featured, letter-perfect printing for crisp, professional results. Tandy/IBM" emulations. #26-2812

High-Speed Business Printer Cut 29'^

DMP 440 By Tandy

Save *200

Reg.

4QQOO

Low As

699.00

$25 Per Month

Tandy/IBM emulations. Built-in tractor feed. 132 columns. Prints up to i 300 characters per second. #26-2808

Versatile Personal Printer Cut 42%

DMP 132 By Tandy

Save *160

219

Reg.

379.95

Low As $15 Per Month*

Tractor feed. Prints up to 120 characters per second. #26-2814

PC Compatible

Type

Cat. No.

Reg

Sale

23-023

23-550

23-551

Pkg. of 2/1 49 Pkg of 2/2 39 Pkg of 2/2 39

.89

1.43

AAA

23-552

23-553

23-555

Pkg of 4/2.79 Each 1 79 Pkg of 2/1 49

1.67 1 07 .89

Reg. 59.95

Discriminator circuit identifies junk." #63-3002

Batteries extra

Dual-Cassette Telephone Answerer

TAD-311 By DUoFONE^

25%

Off

Reg.

79.95

Stop missing important messages! Dual cassettes make changing messages easy. Voice actuation, remote turn-on. #43-390

Check Your Phone Book for the RIMIiO /haOk Store of Dealer Nearest You

IBM/Rso TM IBM Corp MS-DOS llcnsd Irom Microsoft Corp First Publisher/ TM Software Publishing Corp Quicken/T M Intuit MemoryMate/ T M Broderbund tSWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE phones work on both lone and pulse lines Therefore, m areas having only pulse (rotary dial) lines, you cpn still use

Services requiring tones FCC registered Not tor party lines We seivii e what we soil PRICES APPLY*)M PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS * Radio Shack levolving credit Payment may vaiy depending upon your purchases.

Most Major Credit Cards Welcome

Accent

Life With Hettie

A Young Mothers Desperate Plea For Help Brings A Volunteer And A New Beginning

By Alice Steinbach

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Desperate and crying hysterically, Terri De Pi iinos only thought was to get away from her two small children for an hour or so. The day and evening had been a nightmare,

Steven, 2, had a cold and demand ed constant attention, Nikki, 4, wouldnt listen, was all revved up and running through the house. When bedtime came, neither, child was able to calm down and go to sleep. And, as usual, there was no relief for Terri from this round-the-clock child care, no family member or friend she could turn to who might give her a break from her kids.

Finally, at 3:00 in the morning, Terri couldnt take it anymore.

She stuffed some diapers into a Miss Piggy bag and shoved Steven and Nikki outside, locking the door behind them Get out! Get out! she screamed at her children. You dont want to listen? Thats fine. You take your Miss Piggy bag and you get the hell out of my house.

It was dark outside, wintertime, and the kids, dressed in their pajamas and jackets, were terrified and crying. Mommy! Mommy! Let us in! The bogeymans coming to get us! they howled, banging on the door.

Ignoring their pleas, Terri went to an upstairs bedroom, covered her head with a pillow and sobbed. Confused and afraid that she might harm her children if she didnt get away from them for a little while, all

Terri and Nikki De Primo

kinds of thoughts raced through Terris mind:

Why cant they listen to me? I love them more than anything in the world, but why cant they see I need a break sometimes? Why is this happening? This is exactly what happened to me when I was young, and I vowed when I had kids I would never do this to them.

Depressed and isolated, married to a man who seldom came home, 28-year-old Terri had no friends, no phone, no car. The only thing in life she could count on was being the constant caretaker of her two preschool children. And it was not a role for which life had prepared her. Shunted from foster home to foster

home since age 3, Terri knew little of what it was like to have a stable, secure family life.

Terri desperately wanted to give her children what shed never had. But she didnt have it to give; things were falling apart.

Now, as she became aware again of her children outside, she struggled to gain control of her feelings. After about an hour, she went downstairs and let Steven and Nikki in. The two exhausted children went right to sleep. But Terri couldnt stop crying. By 6:00 in the morning she had made an important decision.

At exactly 8:00 a.m., she went to contact a shelter for adolescent girls where she once had lived. Call us if you ever need help, they had said. Now she dialed the number and waited. A voice answered at the other end.

Help me, sobbed Terri into the phone. Somethings not right with my family and Im afraid. Lifes not supposed to be like this.

The phone call was the first step on a path that led Terri and her children to a smart, nurturing, 57-year-old woman named Hettie Richburg who would change all their lives.

Its been five years since Hettie Richburg, then a registered nurse working at the Well Baby Clinic of the Baltimore City Health Department, walked into Terri De Primos life. She found her way there through her volunteer work at the Exchange Club Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse. The program, started locally in 1982, trains

LAT-WPNewsServ|pe

Hettie Richburg joins Nikki and Steven De Primo, who are like grandchildren to her

volunteers to work on an intensive, long-term basis with families displaying symptoms of abuse and neglect or those at risk for doing so.

Hettie was in the program because she had seen first-hand in the clinic the frustration and difficulties experienced by so many mothers. And since her own children had grown and left the house, Hettie was feeling a bit of the empty nest syndrome. So when she saw the Exchange Center ad for volunteers in the newspaper, she responded.

It was a perfect match: Hettie was mature, patient and non-judgmental, just the type of person able to develop a trusting relationship and serve as a good parenting model.

Terri De Primo was her first case

nervous when the tar

Rodwell-Shackelford Duo Are Married In Moss Hill

and Hettie was center briefed her on the familys needs. They told me she was really having a lot of problems, and thcu she needed someone right away, recalls Hettie, settling back into a chair in Terris small, neat living room. They told pie there had been a crisis where she had put thp children outside in the middle of the night. And that she had called for help.

Hetties first impression of Terri remains vivid: When I,saw Terri, in my mind I saw this finy, little frightened girl sitting in a corner trying to be a mommy. I honestly thought the kids were just going to take her over. She was just overwhelmed. She seemed^ frightened and was crying. But it was tlear ^e wanted to talk. So I just sat and listened through her tears.

Driving home hours later, Hettie

found herself wondering how sue was going to help: What have I gotten myself into? she thought.

Two days later, Hettie arrived at the De Primo house to take the ki(fe apple-picking. As they prepared to leave, Terri approached shyly. C^ I go, too? she asked. I think that^ something Id like.

The day was a huge success. Terri climbed a tree and the kids were so happy, recalls Hettie. \j^ sat at the lake and fed ducks and-^it was just so much fun. And it didn>t take me long to see that Terri really needed her childhood. I dont thijJ shed ever had one.

Meeting Place

: MOSS HILL - The wedding of Donna Whaley ShackelM and klmer Coleman Rodwell Jr. took place June 30 in a candlelight, double-ring ceremony.

: Parents of the bridal couple are Mr, and Mrs. Frankie White of koute 1, Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodwell of Route 1, Seven Springs.

: The Rev. Bob Fussell of Dover jonducted the ceremony in Union Baptist Church. Wedding music was presented by organist Carolyn Ethridge of Jacksonville and vocalist Craig Ham of Pink Hill.

: The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a tea-length gown (rf candlelight alencon lace over taffeta with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline and short sheeves. The lace-^rdered skirt fell from a princess waistline. She wore a spray of candlelight silk roses and stephanotis

intertwined with iridescent babys breath and pearls and carried can-(eliit silk arrangement of roses, stephanotis and forget-me-nots, pearl spirals and candlelight streamers.

Mary Lynn Thornton of Kinstwi was maid of honor and the best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Chris Rodwell, brother of the bridegroom, and Greg White, brother of the bride.

Kelly Townson, sister of the Inide^oom, directed the ceremony.

The brides parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. The bridegrooms parents hosted a rehearsal party. Other pre-nuptial parties were also held in honor of the bride and bridegreoom.

The bride is a graduate of West Craven High School and will attend Est Carolina University. She is employed by Tands, Inc./Bojangles and Lynns Hallmark, all in Kinston.

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Excha^e Club meets.

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos,

Rivergate Shopping Center.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at FWlicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets m the Council Chambers or the CMiferenceroom.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

Your Best Lo<^

SpMiallzIng In: MANICURES: French Menl-curet Nail Tips Ovarlayt Wrapping Acrylica PEDICURES SKIN CARE: Body Wrapping Faca h Body Waxing Facala - Daap Pora CiMnaIng Acna Traatmanla Maacia Tona Traatmanta Complata Lina Tharapautic Skin Cara Producta

Open Monday - Saturday

365-2969 For Appointment 203 Plaza Dr., Greenville

h H 'NnUeUMM H

*BODY WRAPPING*

jl^ Call For More Information. 355-2969

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous it First Presbyterian Church, i.m. DAY and auxiliary meets

meets al

lome.

p.m. DtqriUcate brdige meets at Center.

Sfcuiorl______

8 p.m. - NoMBiiwking Support Group for Adult Children of Alconolics ana Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

A^et youf if tends at the

K. -tt mh

Lli]

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

MRS. RODWELL

8 p.m. NMismtddng Adult Children of

Alcoholics SuwmT Group meets in the 'irst '

The bridegroom is a graduate of South Lenoir High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He is owner of Rodwell Automotive in Deep Run.

The couple resides at Route 1, Seven Springs.

church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

91.oe 756-5S74

A- hi

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed For Cluj^, Qrganiz^ij||g|i. Weddjms, Church Groups, Etc.

meeting at First Presbyterian Church. k" * -T

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.

Open AAonday-Friday5^30-;! ;30 p.m.

Project Focuses On The Health Of Black Women

By Sonya Ross

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

*- ATLANTA - The National Black Womens Health Project is no clinic. Its place where women tell what ails them and hugs are the order of the day.

From a rambling, tree-shaded mansion in southwest Atlanta, dozens of ladies set about healing bodies by healing attitudes, heightening health awareness for a nation of women who often pay a heavy physical price just living every day.

,.If you are living in a house where you are being abused sexually, physically, emotionally, that is whats on the front of your mind. You couldnt get too excited about your health, said executive director Byllye Avery.

The project estimates that

Black women are twice as likely as whites to die of diabetes, three times as likely to die of cervical cancer and 18 times as likely to have organ damage due to hypertension, the project says. In addition, 75 percent of female AIDS victims are black, and nearly half of all black women are mothers by age 20.

, Black women also ar three times as likely to be molested or raped and four times as likely to be murdered, Avery said. The projects main goal is to break the conspiracy of silence surrounding womens health.

With shared experiences, newsletters and films, the project works in the hope that eduction will pull black women away from social evils that inhibit efforts to seek birth control and better nutrition.

Every month, the mroject stages programs on topics such as IMothers Too Early Too Long, Which gathered four generations (rf teen mothers to discuss how pregnancy affected their Hvei;

Black & Female: What Is The Reality? about social issues that affect black women; and Sister-Reach, which dealt with womens health issues in Belize, a tiny Central American nation.

The project also operates a Wellness Center, providing tutorial and literacy programs, out of an Atlanta housing project.

We create a safe space where sisters can say whatever they need to say, Avery said. Where sisters have someone listen to them, and also have someone struggle with them.

And the women come. They laugh and talk. They bring their dau^-ters.

The teen-agers deal with such topics as Growing Up Is Scary and What Is A Real Man? putting their thoughts in a newsletter.

What we stress is coming

together and taking the risk to start talkini

[ig openly with each other about the realities of our lives, Avery said. Its through that analysis that women then learn what to do about certain parts of their health. It helps break down the alienation and isola

tion that black women feel.

The project was launched at Spelman College in June 1983, during a conference on black womens health issues. Planners expected 200 to 300 women; nearly 2,000 showed up.

We knew then there was a need among the sisters to organize around health, Avery said. Before us, nobody even knew the words black womens health issues. We coined the term and put it out there.

All Swimsuits

30%

$15 Swimwear Rqck

Rttril

, Unodvertised Special ^imweqr Doncewear

Lwgo SolMtion of Swimwow StHI AvoiMIo

544 Arllnglon Blvd., Arlington Vlllog*

SURPLUS SCHOOL ORDERS

NECCHI 522 Sew N Serge Sewing Machines |

INECCHIS Education Department placed orders in anticipation of| I previous years sales. These sales did not occur. Now we are of-1 Ifering them to the public. These NECCHI 522 Sew N Serge Sew-1 * ing Machines must be sold. All sewing machines offered are new

and top of the NECCHI line. These NECCHI 522 Sew N Serge I Sewing Machines sew on all fabrics, Levis, canvas, upholstery,

I nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk. These NECCHI 522 Sew N Serge Sewing | I Machines are made special to sew the seams, overlook the edge I at the same time, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER. These NECCHI 522 | I Sew N Serge Sewing Machines are new with a 25 YEAR WAR-1 raNTY. With the 1989 NECCHI 522 Sew N Serge Sewing I Machines, you just set the dial and see magic happen; straight sewing, zigzag, buttonholes (any size), invisible blindhem,| I monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and | I snaps. YOUR PRICE $188.00, suggested retail price $529.00. These | I are some of the finest sewing machines on the market. Trades ac-1 I cepted. Layaways welcome. Toll Free 1-800-331-9062. |

VISA MaaterCard American Expreaa IXacover Caah or Checks

1 DAY

ONLY

PrMay My IMtli

YOUR PRICE

188

I lUUNMPM

L...---

Layaways

Welcome

SALE LOCATION

Holidoy Inn

916 Carolina Avo.

US 17 North Woshlngton* NC

LADIES FINE APPA'REL Irf/- f ; < I f -v ;<:* 1'

All Re|natiiing

SUMMER MERCHANDISE

NOW 7 A Off

608 Arlington Nvd. Storo Oidy ' ^ ^

aamkm

Would-Be Philanthropist Is Ignored In Canada

I my wife an/ traveleJto Canada mi A TVlo Hichnn rocrinnrlarl ic umi riaf i____u i-i' ^ ^ ^ | ^ bl. Od

ast 10 years,

I my wife and I traveled to Canada on .various tours, and during those trips 'we accumulated a fair amount of , Canadian coins and currency. I kept put^ the coins in a go^-sized jar until the jar was full and weighed about nine pounds. I decided to send this jar to some worthy group located as far north in Canada as I could find.

I found a small town on the map, and wrote to the president of a well-known wcMldwioe service club in that town offering to send the club I my Canadian coins. I received no response. Then I wrote to the presi-, dent of the Chamber of Commerce in ,tlat town. I never heard from him, 'either. So I wrote to their interna-Dear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

tional headquarters in Chicago, and received no reply.

I then personally went to the local chapter of anouier international service club, showed them my jar of Canadian money and asked if they wanted to said it to their Canadian chapter. Two employees were there at the time, and they both laughed at me!

I was ready to give up, when I thought mayne a church mission could use it, so I wrote to the bishop of the Episcopal church in

Whitehorse in the Yukon area. The bishop responded immediately, telling me of a small mission in his area, so I mailed the jar to the bishop, who forwarded it to tfiis little mission.

Soon after, I received a nice thank-you letter saying they had purchased a pulpit Bible with part ,of the donation, which they had counted, and it came to $144,27!

So, you see, Abby, two international service clubs missed out on a nice donation by their silence and laughter.

If you use this letter, please dont identify me or my city. I dont want to embarrass anybody. Well Traveled

Dear Well Traveled: Congratula-

Mr. Moye and Miss Davis Exchange Vows On July 2

Teresa Davis and WiUiam ONeal Moye were united in marriage July 2 in me GreenviUe Moose Lodge.

The Rev. Eugene Joyner conducted the candlelight, double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by pianist Duane Maye and vocalists James Dildy, both of Farmville, and Willie Vines of New Britain, Conn.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jdmny Jack Davis Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. BUly Carlton, hll of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length Angelo gown of satin and face with satin elbow-len^ sleeves, high neckline trimmed in ^uins and pearls and cathedral train. She w(m% a two-tier, waltz-length veil accented with pearls and sequins. The bride car

ried a bouquet of lace, roses and babys breath tied with white streamers.

Dulcey Gorham of Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. Vemita Thompson of Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Gwndolyn Moye, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Fatimah Davis was flower girl for heraunt.

Brian Keith Moye of Greensboro was his brothers best man. Ushers included Mack Davis, brother of the bride, and Billy Moye, brother of the bridegroom, both of Farmville.

The wedding was directed by Yvonne Gerris of Farmville, aunt of the bride. A reception was held after the ceremony.

The laride and bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School. She attended Pitt Community Col-

MRS. MOYE

lege. The bridegroom is employed by Collins and Aikman in Farmville.

The couple are living in Farmville.

IDoctor Calls Proper Shampooing An Art

MATURE OUTLOOK

<. Effective cleansing tops the list of thair care basics.

Proper shampooing is an art, says J)r. Emanuel E. Mamatas of Pittsburgh, and should be done with jre. He offers this advice in Mature , Outlook magazine:

- Prerinse hair. This step actually preconditions hair, making it :teore amenable to shampooing.

- Prerinse, lather and final rinse with warm to very warm water never hot.

Use a small amount of shampoo. Too much shampoo damages hair.

- Dont apply shampoo directly to the hair. Pour the shampoo into the hand, rub palms together bringing it to a lather. Then apply gently and evenly to hair and scalp.

Never use a comb or brush

while washing. It can damage the hair.

Lather once or twice. But as a rule of thumb, lathering hair once and washing more frequently is better for the hair than lathering twice and washing less frequently.

Dont massage the scalp. Contrary to popular belief, massaging the scalp does not increase circulation and the flow of nutrients to the hair.

nUCKLOAD

SALE

Prices From

U995.M500

YEAR-END INVENTORY CLEARANCE!

The Real One

FINANCING AVAILABLE or use your VISA or MASTERCARD

Friday, July 14lh...... . .... .9 am to 5 pm

Sotiinlay, Joly 15fh ...... 9 am to 5 pm

Sunday, July 16th.......... 1 pm to 6 pnu

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES,

1^1^^ 3108 South Momorlol Drive

II v\#B Phone 756-6101

ACROSS FROM PABKIB-S BAWtCUe WCTtUPtl

tions on your resourcefulness as well as your determination to put your hard-to-get-rid-of Canadian money to good use.

Shame on those who ignored your offer, and double shame on those who laughed at you.

Dear Abby: I bet your mail doubles over this goof! "Dog-tired, describing her guests badly behaved dog, "Toughie, wrote: As you probably know, most dogs are housebroken only for their own homes.

Abby, thats errant nonsense, as are most generalizations. Dogs are like children. They know only what they have been taught by their parents. A dog that is housebroken at home knows what

the word no means, and its owners should use it more often.

Of course, Dog-Tired" should let Toughies owners (and any other friends who impose on them) know that he is not welcome, hut hes only a dog. They are to bl imc for his misbehavior.

Thousands of people think that if they read it in Dear Abby" it s true, so please correct this instance of dog abuse. Diane Silver, Arleta, Calif.

Dear Diane: All right, Ill go quiet ly to the dog house and bone up on my canine training. But for the re cord, my mail not only did not dou ble over that goof, yours was the on ly letter I received pointing out iny ignorance.

Dear Abby: 1 have read that blood donated in the United States is now luutiiiely te,',t(:d for the AIDS vrrn;; II the !)!./ud tests 'positive," is the di'iiM! nofif i'dot this fact'.

Plea.e aiisvvei this ijuesfio!. in your column because I m sure nsiny other.s would like to know. Foti Smith, .uk,

Dc.ir Fort Smiib; If the blood tests |>os!live, if is tested again. It it to.sl, '|!usitive" a second time, tlie donor t notified.

If Mill vMiiilil likt* lu \M'i(i- to /Vbhy, -I ill! Miui Iftln to \hi^iiil \ ;iii ItiiU'n, I.O i'.o\ I o, ,\iif!i li>s. < \. i.

jiiTMiiial, iioiiijiiifilishcil oi'cl ' .

iilili I'. ^'<1 staiiiprd I'liMliiiM .

I niM isal 1'Hss Si (i(Ura0

She Just Cant Cook For Two

Because I am so child-geared, everyone expected me to hold a wake when the last offspring left home. Many of my friends 'visual- ized me converting the bedroom to a shrine. They had me burning candles in a niche next to a pair of moldy gym shoes and making book-ends out of petrified pizzas left under the bed. What do they know?

The kids car wasnt out of the driveway before I had the rug cleaned, the room poster-stripped, and nightly rental rates framed on the back of the door.

Oh, sometimes when I was in overdrive, Id set the table for three people. Or when I was gathering up laundry, Id go in the bedroom and feel under the bed from force of habit. It did take a while to get over the shock of going into the garage and seeing my car .there, but generally the adjustments came easily.

All except in one area. I am incapable of making spa^etti for two people. In fact, I am incapable of cooking anything for two people. It never looks like enough. I stand there with a sheaf of spaghetti in one hand, looking at that huge pot thatAt Wits End

Erma Bombeck

once served five people and their friends, and I keep adding, livery time I bring a casserole to the table, my husband says, Whos dropping by? The NFL?

Once you are a mother, you can never again buy a small can of anything. You cannot use hamburger in increments any smaller than a pound. Chili is always by the pot and never by the pan. And I buy bread as though man lives by it alone.

Another habit that is impossible to break is buying the favorite foods of those who are no longer there to eat them. I cannot.begin to tell you the fresh pineapples that have deteriorated on my drain board awaiting the footsteps of the son who could eat q whole one by himself at a single sitting.

One night last week I really made an all-out effort to cook small. 1 placed a small casserole of lasagna on the table and served a small

salad with it. As we lilted our forks, two of the kids dropped by unexpectedly. There was an awkward moment wiien they said they hadnt come tor dinner, they were going out. Then they observed liow nice it must be tor me not to have to cook all tliose big meals anymore.

They left never knowing that the free/er is a momnnent to my previous life, filled with leftover bean soup, cakes, pies, casseroles, veal sealoppine, baked beans, inae-aioni and cheese, breakfast lolls, cookies, and spaghetti sauce with 18 niealballs.

Ihev left never knowing that tlie lasagna we were eating was an old friend that we had eaten on since the fall of '87 when its life was new.

I'nil (>i sal Press .Sviidirate

Newspaper In Edvcation

Lessons and issues li orn real

The Daily Hellector

, C till 752()l(!6

FARMVIliE FURNITURE COMPANY

SUMMER SPECIALS!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

OCCASIONAL

TUB CHAIRS

UPHOLSTERED SEAT AND BACK

$7995

Solid Brass Table Lamps 495

OHental Design Rugs

*199

8x11 All Wool

WrangM Iron Tnble

$29995

nd 4 CHMIK

From

Ci|r (6ift ,SIjop

Vinyl Place Mats $100

* EA.

Red Potted Geraniums $095

^ SMALL

Red Potted Geraniums $J495

LARGE

79* ea. pc. Twin Size

All Sizes Are Available At Special Sale Prices

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 South Main St.

FARMVILLE. NC

753 3101

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.50; Wilson 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 58.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,204,000, compared to 2,199,000 last Thursday.

- *-GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mixed, 2.76-2.96 in East and mostly 2.97-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 13 to 23 cents lower at 6.88-7.13 in East and mostly 7.01-7.( in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.42-3.50; new crop corn 2.35-2.70; new crop soybeans 5.98-6.18; P.I.K. certificates steady to percent higher and ranged from 98 to 102 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.66 to 2,529.97 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 6 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 425 up, 504 down and 539 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.86 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Losers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, down Vi at 114^; General Electric, down Vg at 54>4; International Paper, down Vs at 47^4, and American Telephone & Telegraph, down Vs at 363^8.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .22 to 183.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .40 at 366.78.

Big Board volume totaled 160.55 million shares, against 171.59 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLaos Alcoa AmBrands AmCjran Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BeUAUan BellSouth Beth steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp

CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp Gnt^nam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell ITT(

IngRa IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

James Rivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kn^er n

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

4Us 41^

33s

564 S6>8

24s 244

584 584

524 52'i

384 384

374 374

69^4 684

884 874

1134 1114 514 50^4

474 47

60>4 59s

444 444

324 324

254 254

474 474

374 374

484 48

294 29

564 564

164 16

604 60

544 544

674 664

414 414

514

454 454

56^4

544

324 324

384 384

344 344

484 48

804 80

594 584

434 434

1154 1144 484 474

54 54

324 324

374 374

3 24

164 154

484 484

1144 1134 254 244

354 35

414 404

454 454

724 714

51 504

1134 1124 484 484

474 474

44 4-4

354 354

804 80*2

60>4

434

59,

574

554 554

584

1454 1444 234 234

414 414

244 23*4

1154 1144

634

404 404

934 924

224 224

284 28

474 474

444

154 154

554

55T-8

264

54>4 54

464 46>4

524 524

284 274

344 344

374 374

274 27

724 72

484 48

394 394

644 634

274

504 504

544 534

444 444

66>4 66

414

33*2

564

244

584

52^4

38*4

374

884

112^4

5<y4

474

604

444

324

254

474

374

484

294

564

604

544

674

414

454

564

544

324

38Xg

344

484

804

59 434

115

474

324

374

164

48>:t

1134

254

354

404

454

72*8

1124

48>2

474

354

804

60 434 58 55*8 584

1454

234

414

1154

634

40*8

924

224

284

47*4

444

15*4

554

26*4

544

46*8

52*4

34*4

37>8

274

724

48'4

39*8

50*4

544

44*8

664

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

62>2

624

604

664

66*4

714

544

53*4

59Tg

594

864

36*8

364

474

46*4

904

504

204

194

20>4

50*4

504

444

44>/4

44V4

694

flO*.

OST^

694

344

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

Ashland Oil.......................................384

Unisys..............................................244

Fieldcrest Mills ...........................274

Flowers Inds................... 194

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................154

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................994

Jefferson Pilot...................................36'*4

John Deere........................................574

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

Interstate Securities............................7*/4

Southmark Corporation....................13/32

United Telecommunications...............684

Dominion Resources....;.....................454

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................254

Johnson & Johnson.............................494

Vermont American.'...........................314

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................214 to 22

Planters National Bank............154 to I6V4

Integon......................................54 to 54

Southern National Bank...........144 to 144

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 19 to 194

Cooper LaserSonics....................44 to 54

Burroughs Wellcome.....................7 to 7/4

Food Lion A.............................104 to 11 Vs

Food Lion B.............................114 to 12Vs

Rain Brings Relief

(Continued from A-1) *

located off N.C. 43 south of Greenville.

While the storm was causing problems around the area, some people were relieved to the see temperatures tail off.

Gene Paramore, owner of Paramore Egg Farms, said the heat didnt affect his operations too much because of a fogging system that he has available. He said, however, that while the mortality rate of his chickens didnt increase during the period of heat, egg production did drop.

Paramore said the chickens do not consume as much food when it is hot and his broilers weights have decreased.

Greer said the level of the Tar River dropped from 4.0 feet mean sea level to 3.6 feet mean sea level. He cited the winds as contributing to the decrease in the river level.

Sometimes the winds have more of an effect on the river than the rain, he said.

Greer said that even if rains change the river level, they usually doesnt have an effect until 24 to 48 hours after the storm.

Two people in the state were struck by lightning Wednesday in Catawba County, according to the Associated Press. Two men working outside were struck and knocked unconscious. They are being treated in Catawba Memorial Hospital The news service said high temperatures were expected to reach into the 80s and 90s today after several days when the mercury reached toward 100 degrees.

Forecasters at the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham International Airport said temperatures should continue to cool Friday when a cooler, drier air mass moves across the state. The weekend forecast called for more moderate temperatures, with highs mostly in the 80s.

Bazemore

A funeral for Mr. William Bazemore of the Southwood community, Route 4, Greenville, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Hines. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Bazemore was a native of Edgecombe County and was employed at Bern Allen Farms.

Survivers include two sisters, Ef-fie Dean Knight of Old Sparta and Ida Bazemore of Greenville, and three brothers, Leroy Bazemore, Columbus Bazemore and Willie Bazemore, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. At other times, the family will be at the home. Route 4, Greenville, near Bruce.

Boyd

Mrs. Priscilla Harp Boyd, 37, of 204 Greenfield Blvd. died Wednesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Briley

HASSELL - Mrs. Beulah I. Briley, 77, died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Bynum

FARMVILLE - A fiineral for Mr. Curien Bynum Sr. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop J.E. Reddick. Burial will be in the Whitley Cemetery in Maury.

Mr. Bynum was a member of Maury Chapel Church.

' Surviving are his wife, Annie Rose Bynum; three sons, Rufus Bynum of Bronx, N.Y., Bobby Bynum of West Germany and Curien Bynum Jr. of Jamaica, N.Y.; a stepson, Roscoe Hines of Trumbrill, Conn. ; a daughter, Peggy Bynum of Snow Hill; a stepdaughter, Barbara Dixon of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Henry L. Bynum of Farmville, Raymond Bynum of Bronx, N.Y., and James Lee Bynum of Baltimore; two sisters, Mamie J. Dixon of Sharon, Pa., and Ella Freeman of Maury; five grandchildren; four stepgrandchil^en, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Joyners Memorial Chapel in Farmville. The family will also receive friends at the Bynum residence in Maury, where they will assemble Friday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Farris

Mrs. Clyde Faison Farris died Sunday in Baton Rouge, La. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Gibbs

CHOCOWINITY - A funeral for Mrs. Nora Edwards Gibbs will be Conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gibbs, a native of Craven County, lived near Stokes for many years. For the past seven years, she had been a resident of Beaufort County. .

Survivors include her husband, Chesley L. Gibbs; one daughter, Shirley Edwards Pittman of Chocowinity; one son, Sammy Edwards of Pantego; two sisters,

Dirginia Stezer of New Jersey and Geneva Williams of New Bern, and three grandchildren.

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

Harris

Mr. Howard Clinton Harris Sr., of Route 13, Greenville, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Johnson

Mrs. Dorothy Dean Braxton Johnson died Wednesday at her home in Newport News, Va. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Norville

AHOSKIE - Mrs. Mattie Smith Norville, 89, died today in Roanoke Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie by the Revs. Robert N. Clark and Robert May. Burial will be in the Ahoskie Cemetery.

Mrs. Norville was a Pitt County native who had lived in Ah(kie for many years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Ahoskie.

Surviving are a daughter, Mary Campbell of Rocky Mount; three sons, Herbert C. Norville Jr. of Severn, Md., Bryant Norville of Ahoskie and Howard E. Norville of Rich Square; two sisters, Lynell Biggs and Bertha Glass, both of Raleigh; six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home, 321 Roberts St., Ahoskie.

Memorial donations may be made to the Ahoskie Rescue Squad.

Parker

Mrs. Rosie Black Parker, 84, died Saturday at South Amboy General Hospital in New Jersey.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Willow Chapel Baptist Church, Gold Point, by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will follow

in the Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Born in Pactolus, Mrs. Parker lived most of her adult life in the Robersonville community. She was affiliated with the Willow Chapel Baptist Church and was a member of the mothers board and the senior ushers board. She was also a member of the Christian Aid Lodge of Gold Point, the Golden Li^t Temple Number 555 Daughters of I.B.P.O.E and Venus Chapter Number 541 Order of Eastern Star, Robersonville. She moved to Dover, N.J., in 1981.

Survivors include five daughters, Earline Foxworth of East Orange, N.J., Rosa P. Pmvis of Robersonville, Emma P. Simon of Rockaway, N.J., Vernell P. ONeal of Dover, N.J., and Barbara P. Rhodes of Holland; seven sons, Arthur Teel and William Parker, both of Williamston, Odell Black of Chesapeake, Va., Julius Parker of Norfolk, Va., Jobie Parker of Dover, N.J., Linwood Parker of Raleigh and Kenneth Parker of Plainfield, N.J.; six sisters, Emma B. Royal of Portsmouth, Va., Beadie Little, Laura Latham and Sadie Price, all of Williamston, Ada Butler of Troy and Aletha Black of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, Alonza Black of Williamston and William H. Black of Washington, N.C.; 42 grandchildren, and 57 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Purvis, U.S. 64, Robersonville.

Purrington MATTAPOISETT, Mass. - Mr. Philip F. Purrington, 77, of 168 North St. died June 27 at his home.

Born in Fall River, Mr. Purrington was a staff member of The Whaling Museum of New Bedford for 45 years, serving for many ars as its senior curator and editor its quarterly newsletter.

He was the author of various articles on whales and whaling, including the entry on whaling in the 15th ^ition of the Encyclopedia

Brittannica. He was the author of Four Years A-Whaling, the story of whaleman-artist Charles S. Raleigh, and edited journals kept by Annie Tucker Ricketson, who accompanied her husband on several whaling voyages.

He attended Tabor Academy in Marion and Swain School of Design in New Bedford. Prior to beginning work for the Whaling Museum, he worked in advertising and then as a reporter for the Standard-Times-Mercury newspaper in Mattapoisett. He served in the U.S. Army before World War II in the Panama Canal Zone and during World War II in the U.S. Navy in the European Theater.

Surviving are his wife, Margarete Becker Purrington; three daughters, Charlotte Purrington of Greenville, N.C., Linda Purrington of Petaluma, Calif., and Celia Purrington of South Hampton, Mass.; a son, Foster Purrington of Wooster, Ohio; a brother, Robert M. Purrington of Mattapoisett, and seven grandchildren.

A memorial fund has been established at the Whaling Museum, 18 Johnny Cake Hill, New Bedford, Mass. 02740.

Whealton

BRIDGETON - Mrs. Bessie Stilley Whealton, 81, of 207 A St. died in Craven Regional Medical Center.

Her funeral was to be conducted at 1 p.m. today in the Cox Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. T.O. Terry and Joyce Mott. Burial was to be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.

Mrs. Whealton was a member of the Bridgeton Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Warren Whealton Jr. and Tim Whealton, both of New Bern; a daughter, Betty W. Garren of Beaufort, S.C.; two sisters, Ethel Hansen and Sarah Cahoon, both of New Bern; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Whitfield

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rosa V. Whitfield, 92, of 1102 South Main St. died Wednesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Repeat Felon Draws 50 Years

(Continued from A-1)

Griffin ruled that Williams prior criminal record aggravated the crime, allowing him to hand down the 50-year sentence.

Upon hearing the sentence, Williams looked shocked and said to the court: Fifty years? Deputies handcuffed Williams and led him out of the courtroom.

Griffin then addressed the group of jurors that had decided the case, saying the state Parole Commissions policy of good time would probably slice the sentence in half. He also said Williams would probably be eligible for parole in 10 years if he had been sentenced to life, thus the 50-year term would probably keep him in prison longer.

A Pitt grand jury has indicted two other people on the habitual felon charge, Haigwood said. His office is emphasizing the crime in light of state parole regulations and overcrowded prisons that allow many felons to serve only a portion of their sentence, despite the fact that they may have criminal records, he said.

Haigwood said he expects the

parole board to be less willing to grant early release to those convicted of being habitual felons.

Potential habitual felon cases must meet detailed requirements before prosecutors may seek the indictments, and Everett said in his opening statement to the jury that it is an unusual charge.

Its unusual. Its unusual for both sid. There are few people who are not in jail that have been convicted of three (separate) felonies, he said.

The law concerning habitual felons is specific. A person must have three separate felony convictions, with the date of the second offense coming after the conviction of the first felony, and so on.

All felonies committed by someone under the age of 18 count only as one felony, and the law does not apply to crimes that occurred prior to July 6, 1967, which is the year the original law was passed.

If a person is convicted of, or pleads guilty to, a number of felcmy charges at one time, that instance counts as one prior felony..

Prosecutors may not seek out citi-.

zens with three prior felony convictions and charge them with being habitual felons. The charge may come onlvwhen a person previously convictea of three unrelated felonies is indicted for a fourth felony.

At that time, a grand jury must also indict the person on a separate habitual felon charge. The indictment must include the dates of the prior felony offenses, the name of the state in which the offenses occurred, the dates of conviction or guilty plea and the identity of the courts which handled the cases.

Church Fire

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A fire in the Aldersgate United Methodist Church destroyed several offices but only caused minor damage to the church sanctuary and the education building early Wednesday.

A passerby discovered the fire at about 3:35 a.m. When firefighters arrived at the church, the office area of the church was already engulfed in flames.

SALE!

Open 24 Hours

84'XIr W White Bond only, auto-fed heels, at participatini; location.

321 E. 10th StTMt

kinl)*s:

the copy center

(919)752-0875 FAX NUMBER (919) 830-4709

QrMnvlllo, NC

W ARE MOVING

From The Plozo To Our New Building Just Two Blocks Down The StreetAcross From Heilig Meyers

Moving Date - July 17th

-fomeSffaff -~ame Servieo HowAddro

REAT SOUTHERN nNANO

501 Greenville Blvd., S.E.

Phone 756-3837

Across From Heilig Meyers Greenville. N.C. 27858

Personal Loans $300 To $3000

P.R. Norman, Manager

'kjfjfifk'k'kir'k'

k'k'kirir'kif'k'kir'kiriririt'k

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, July 13,1989

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classifed

BRobinson Stands By Umpire Complaint

By Mike Littwin

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE O.K., its time to look at this as George Bush might put it umpire thing.

What are we saying here that umpires blow the odd call? That they even carry the occasional vendetta? That if you cut them, they bleed?

Is this on the level? Frank Robinson was going to quit the game because of umpires ?

You never believed it. I didnt either.

I wanted to put an arm around his shoulder and say, Frank, if you want a cause, t^ saving whales. Fighting umpires is like fighting Mike Tyson. You just get bloody. But when I did talk to him, I saw something that made me nervous. I beheld a true believer.

always the most dangerous kind.

When he makes his case against the injustice he is certain he has suffered, he is a preacher talking about sin. He is a lawyer pleading for a mans life.

And it really doesnt matter whether hes paranoid or whether people (read; umpires) really are out to get him, the imjwrtant thing is what Robinson believes and does so passionately. When he said he might quit, he believed it. This was not some cheap, sideshow ploy to give his team a lift in the second half. It was not even just a message he wanted sent out (although it was partly that). It was outrage, pure and simple.

Youd think Robinson is too old to believe in things like truth and justice. But he does. During the All-Star break, he insisted on an audience with American League president Dr. Bobby Brown. He shouted from

the mountaintop. He got things off his chest. And though he says he is satisfied now, thats probably the wrong word. What he is, is heard.

And so, hes back in the dugout Thursday night as the second half begins and the Orioles begin to figure out whether the first half was real. What we know for sure is the quality job put in by Robinson, who, not unreasonably, takes no small amount of pride in that. He has said this turnaround means as much to him as nearly anything he has accomplished in the game. And yet, he has become afflicted with umpire disease, a malignancy that eats at your marrow and can drive you slowly mad.

Earl Weaver had it bad, costing him a few brain cells and a few nights of sleep. Probably some ballgames, too. Remember the umpire who once said he didnt care

who won, so long as it wasnt the Orioles?

For Robinson, it hasnt reached that point. Not yet. And thats because he doesnt believe umpires are cheating him; he just doesnt believe theyre willing to deal with him. Respect is the word Robinson uses a lot.

I want the same respect other managers get, he says.

I went to see (Brown) because there were things he 'had no way of knowing. Some of the things that are said to me. The way Im treated. Other managers arent treated the same way. I wanted to be treated with respect.

Robinson says other managers are allowed to argue and he is not. He says Sparky Anderson can wave his

(See ROBINSON, B-3)

Drug Woes Affect Preps

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlie Adams says some of the states administrators once may have ignored the problem of substance abuse in the high schools. Now he says the problem has overtaken them and the N.C. High School Athletic Association.

Its too massive. We cant do anything about it, Adams, the associations executive director, said in a telephone interview from the associations Chemical Awareness Conference. There were a lot of us who didnt really know what to do.

The conference has heard from all sides of the issue of substance abuse and what to do about it. Bobby Jones, the former North Carolina and NBA great, addressed the conference at Wrightsville Beach.

The educators, coaches and administrators, more than 100 in all, also heard from John Lucas, the Durham native and guard with the Seattle SuperSonics, who has been battling drug abuse for the last three years. It was addiction to cocaine that nearly ended his NBA career at Houston in 1986. Charlie Choo-Choo Justice also spoke to the conference, which ended today.

Adams says the conference has opened his eyes, as well as those of the officials in attendance, to the scope of the drug problem in the states schools and the effort that must be waged to combat it.

We have to create the general awareness that this is a problem in our schools, he says, adding that todays closing session would provide some direction to the administrators as they go back to their respective systems.

Dr. James H. Palmer and Dr. Chris Ringwalt of the Alcohol and Drug Defense Prc^ram reviewed the results of a Februaiy 1989 survey of 11,531 North Carolina students in grades 7 through 12.

That survey showed that athletes are only slightly less likely to smoke cigarettes than non-athletes, are more likely to use smokeless tobacco, and that there is little difference between athletes and non-athletes in terms of alcohol use, except that athletes are more likely to be heavy users.

Palmer said the percentages were of particular concern because alcohol is considered a gateway drug and that few people move to other drugs without first having abused alcohol.

More alarming is the rise in the use of anabolic steroids, and the survey showed that some members of ninth and 10th grades are the heaviest users. The percentage of steroid use in ninth grade and 10th grade was about 3 percent. About 1.5 percent of seventh- and eighth-grade athletes and about 1.5 percent of llth-and 12th-grade athletes are frequent steroid users.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Stretching For Two Points

Johnny Tyson of Collins & Aikman extends his 6-8 frame to lay in the ball for two points during second-half action from the championship game of the Pitt County Summer League Tournament Wednesday at Rose High. Collins & Aikman beat the Pitt County Driving School, 59-58, to claim the title.

Legal Maneuvering Continuing In Case

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Pete Rose contends he cannot get a fair hearing from baseball commissioner A. Barlett Giamatti, and Giamatti indicates he cannot get one in Roses hometown of Cincinnati.

Lawyers for Giamatti asked U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh on Wednesday to deny the request of the Cincinnati Reds manager to send his legal battle with baseball back {.(^Hamilton County Common Pleas Court.

Roses lawyers now have until noon Monday to file a response to baseballs memorandum.

Lawyers for baseball argued that the commissioner long ago was established as an independent authority with exclusive powers to investigate allegations of gambling and to take appropriate action.

Courts of the Unit^ States have uniformly recognized the power of the Commissioner to investigate, determine, and punish conduct he judges is not in the best interests of the national game of Baseball, the memo stated.

It described gambling as the capital crime of baseball that infects the games integrity.

To police this potentially devastating crime, baseball long ago established an independent, autonomous authority the Commissioner of Baseball with sweeping and exclusive powers to investigate allegations of gambling and to take appropriate remedial and punitive action, it said.

Rose is trying to block Giamatti from holding a hearing on gambling allegations. Baseballs career hits leader could be banned from the game for life if he is found to have wagered on the Reds.

Rose, who contends he cannot get a fair hearing from Giamatti, was granted a temporary restraining order by Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel in Cincinnati on June 25 to block the hearing.

Baseball lost an appeal in the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals in Hamilton County, and then sought to move the matter into federal court in Cincinnati. The case was sent to Columbus.

In this case, as (federal) Judges (Carl) Rubin and (Herman) Weber stated in their order transferring this matter to the Eastern Division at Columbus, the plaintiff is not just another litigant but an individual of national reputation closely identified with the Cincinnati Reds and the City of Cincinnati, the memo said.

Because of the extraordinary renown of the plaintiff in Cincinnati, and the daunting publicity this matter has received, the case was transferred to this court sitting in another city in order to assure a fairer environment, baseball said in a 110-page response to Roses motion.

The memo said it appears the federal court judges in Cincinnati believed that severe local prejudice justified transfer of the case.

Plainly, this same local prejudice must weigh much more heavily on a state court judge who must be elected and re-elected by the citizens of the locality, the filing said.

The memo, filed on Giamattis behalf by Columbus lawyer John C. Elam, said it is difficult to understand Roses objection to moving the matter into federal court.

It now appears, however, that plaintiff is unwilling to accept the jurisdiction of any court other than one which is most subject to me influence of local pressures produced by his fame, notoriety and close idemification with the city of Cincinnati, the memo said. /

Strange Savors Wins, Looks Ahead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Now that hes had the opportunity to savor his U.S. Open title defense, Curtis Strange feels its time to move on.

The years not over yet, said Strange, who was part of the 156-man field in todays scheduled opening round of th^ Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic.

One month ago, Strange became the first golfer in nearly four decades to win consecutive U.S. Open championships. Now he is pondering the possibility of winning more major tournaments this year.

Im thinking more and more about the British Open, he said of next weeks event in Scotland. This year I really want to do well. Last year I was a little overwhelmed, then shot 79 in the first round.

Im looking forward to it and the PGA. I have a lot better attitude. Im more fired up.

Strange, whose Open triumphs represent his only victories in the so-called majors the U.S. and British opens, the Masters and the PGA Championship said its not impossible to win more than one a year.

But as far as winning all four majors in a year, 1 dont think it is possible.

especially when a ^y cant dominate our tour, he said. Sure, if a Jack Nicklaus came out, it could be possible. It was always possible when he was playing.

Before he goes gunning for another major title. Strange will be confronted by another task that has proved difficult for him in the past: playing well in the Anheuser-Busch.

The event is staged at the Kingsmill Golf Club, a 6,776-yard layout which Strange calls his home course and is built in a sprawling resort where Strange makes his home. Strange, who missed the cut in this event in 1986, said it can be a double-edged sword playing at home in front of large galleries of family and friends.

If youre playing well, it pumps you up, said Strange, who tied for 14th here last year. If youre playing poorly, you want to bury your head.

This is the last year the tournament will be staged the week before the British Open. Many of the bigger-name players traditionally go to Europe a week early to prepare for the British Open, and Anheuser-Busch officials, in an attempt to bolster their tournaments field, persuaded the PGA Tour to schedule their event two weeks before the British Open, beginning in 1990.

Curtis Strange

Guidry Ends Career With Yanks

Former Cy Young Award Winner Announces Retirement

By Jack OConnell

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK - Ron Guidry took his kids Wednesday to see where daddy worked.

He held 12-year-old Jamie and 9-year-old Brandon by the hand while his wife, Bonnie, carried 4-year-old Danielle during a tour of Yankee Stadium, the only major league ballpark Guidry ever called home.

I brought them by the office window where you can look out over the field, Guidry said. Its a view you seldom see when youre a player. I envisioned myself shagging flies in the outfield and being on the mound and wondered if I looked like I knew what I was doing out there. Or did I look foolish?

Guidrys eyes moistened as he spoke, but he never cried. Always the coolest of customers on the mound, he announced his retirement with the same sense of detachment he brou^t to his job. There were no crocodile tears from me Gator.

Only once did Guidry come close to breaking down, listening to Boimie talk about what this day meant to

her.

We made a lot of friends, she said, sobbing.

y (

Were going to miss that. We have a lot of memories, many wonderful memories. He told me he was going to retire at the end of the season. This is not exactly the way he wanted it to be. He just felt he could still pitch. This is going to be the Yankees loss.

Bonnie Guidry carried the emotion of the day. Her husband delivered his feelings in the straightforward manner so many witnessed when he toed Yankee Stadium rubber. Yes, he still felt he could get batters out, but, yes, he understood why the Yankees could not find room for him this season.

1 thought back to my first training camp, Guidry said, It was 1976, and I made the club. At least, I thought I did. I was on the bus, and a coach I dont remember which one told me (then manager) Billy (Martin) wanted to talk to me. Billy said the Yankees made a trade for Dock Ellis and Ken Brett and that, being the youngest. Id have to go down.

Coming back from Columbus the other day, I realized what all that meant. Someone stood in my way, and now Im standing in someone elses way. So Im announcing my retirement because I dont want to

(See GUIDRY, B-3)

The Associated Press

Ron Guidry, with his family, announces his retirement from baseball I I

Sports Notes

Powell Takes Win At Jr. Championships

Greenville's Paige Powell held off Carolina Vinson of Goldsboro, 7-5,6-4 to win the Girls 18-and-under division at the Greenville Jr. Tennis Championships Wednesday.

Greenvilles Jay Moye reached the finals of the 14-and-under bovs division before losing to. Greggory Appert of Wilson, 6-4, 6-3. Moye'upset the number-two seed to reach the finals.

TINALS: Singles (Boys' 18) Jason Abhau (Haleigh) d. Hollingsworth

(Wilhiington) 6-2, 6-1; (Boys 16) Brad Horton (Wilson) d. Matthew Herman (Goidsboro) 6-3, 6-2; JtBoys 14) Gergory Appert (Wilson) d. Jay Moye (Grei'iiville) 6 ,.&-3; (Boys 12) Kent Powell (Goldsboro) a Nathan Cox (New Ben\>-6 4, 6 2; (Girls IS) Paige Powell (Greenville) d, Caroline Vinson (Goldsboro) 7-5. 6 4; (Girls 16) Leslie Marshall (Hainustt des (Goldsboro) a. C

(Goldsboro) d. Kristin Cox (New Bern) (71, 6-0. Uoubles (Bov's

iarshall (Hampstead) d. Anne Archie (Washington) (70, 6 0; (Girls 14) Kellv Kttowles (Goldsboro) a. Campton Powell (Wilson) 6 2. 141, (72; (Girls 12) Kelly Kno (Goldsboro) d. Kristin Cox (New Bern) (71, 6-0. Uoubles (Boys 18) Makowski-Hollingsworth (Wilminglon) d. Abhau Taft (Baleigh/Greenville) o3, 7 6; (Boys 16) Fielding Stubbs (Goldsboro) d. Horton-Herman (Wilson/Goldslwro) 6 2, 1 6.7^; (Boys 14) Haggerty-Bridgei-s (Rocky Mount) d Moye-Jordan (Greenville) 6 2, 6-2; (Boys 12) Blount-(ox (GrtHmville/New Bein) d. Siaiantino Borders (Grt'cn-ville/Shelby) 6 0, 6-1; (Girls 18) Manning-Manning (Washington) d Powell Powell (tSreenville) 6-4, 6-3; (Girls 16) Mills Bundv (Williamston) d Deshong Jernigan (diioldsboro) 6 2.6 2

Collins & Aikman Takes League Title

Collins & Aikman held off a late charge by the Pitt County Driving School to take a 59-58 in the championship game of the Pitt County Summer League Wednesday night.

Ervin Forbes led the way for Collins & Aikman with a game-high 23 points. Jarvis Lang added 16 while Chris Hunter added U). PCDS was led by Junior PaTrow with 17 points and Bershaun Thompson with 16.

-PCDS had the final possession of the game with a chance to win. but failed tocnvertabasket

Edwards 72 Wins Insurance Youth Classic

-'Ben Edwards, a rising junior at D.H. Conley, shot a 72 Monday to win the 15-17 age group of the Insurance Youth Classic at Brook Valiev Country Club.

- Lee Watson, a rising senior at Kose, was second in the same flight, with 73.

Edwards and Watson will l)oth go on to play in a sectional tournament in Foxfire June 22 23. ' .

Cowboys* White Announces Hetirement

^ jUVlNG, Texas (AP) - Danny White, who sixnt 14 years in the NFL and vra the Dallas Cowboys starling quarterback for most of the 8')s. is retir-irigfrom the team, a Cowboys spokesman said.

White joined Dallas in 1976 and bi'came the teams starter after Roger Staubach retired in 1980. He led the team to the NFC East Diivision title in 1985 and led the league in touchdown percentage in 1986. With White as a starter, the Cowboys were 67-35.

'White was plagued by injuries during the last three sea.sons, starting six games in 1986, nine in 1987 and none in 1988 Whites retirement comes five days after the team supplemented its quarterback cdyrps by taking the University of Miamis Steve Walsh in the NFL supplemental draft.

The Cowboys drafted . UCLAs Troy Aikman with the lirst pick of the regular draft and signed him to a six-year. $11 mil-lincontract: Daiiiiy White

Charlotte Has Chance At Davis Cup

.CfL' hldtIE, N.C. (AP) When the Davis Cup semifinals are held later tins r *^arlotle officials wont only be cheering for the United States to beat \ any, but theyll be pulling for Sweden, too.

It tii n beat West Germany and Wimbledon champion Boris

rer, ai weden defeats Yugoslavia, Charlotte will host the Davis Cup ialsinDctctnber.

ieorge Shinn, majority owner of the NBA Charlotte Hornets, announced decision by the United Slates Tennis Association in a news conference isday.

It is one more coup for a city that has been landing a lot of major sports enti. in the last week. On Friday, Charlotte was awarded the 1994 NCAA lal Four, and the city is also still in the running for the 1991 or '92 NBA 1-Star game

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Softball

Rec Leagues Industrial Lea^e Firefighters vs. Empire Brush #2 (E2-6:)p.m.)

Church League Salem vs. St. Paul (JC- 6:30p.m.) St. James vs. Oakmont (JC 7:30 p.m.)

1st Presbyterian vs. Black Jack (JC

8:30p.m.')

Laurent Figiioii (center) holds the lead in the Tour de France during 11th stage

Th' Associated Press

USAs Hampsten Reaches 5th

Unknown American Making A Name For Himself

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLAGNAC, France While the big noise on this years Tour de France has either been the comeback of Greg LeMond or the startling fall and rise of defending champion Pedro Delgado, American Andy Hampsten has l)een quietly peddling his way among the leaders.

Hampsten reached fifth place in the standings on Wednesday as the classic cycling race moved past the halfway point.

Meanwhile, much of the talk has been of LeMond, the American who wore the leaders yellow jersey for five days, Lemond, the 1986 winner, has missed the last two Tours while recovering from injuries and a hunting accident,

Delgado, too, has commanded attention. He came late to the prologue and started the first stage in last place. Since then, he has moved up to fourth.

But Hampsten, regarded as one of the riders to watch before the Tour began, is still in good positiion with the mountains stages of the Alps to come.

He hopes to be well-placed for those stages which begin this wekend because he is known as a good climber.

I have been feeling pretty good from the start, Hampsten said, but Im here to win.

Hampsten was fourth in 1986, when he helped LeMond win as both were with the same team. He was recruited just for that task.

In the Pyrenees I did OK. I will try to stay out of trouble in the Alps, Hampsten said. The only thing to do there is not to panic.

Hampsten won the Tour of Italy last year and was third this year, making up a lot of distance after a poor start when his team fell in the team time trial.

Mookie Signs Pact With New Jersey

THE Associated press

asey Will Remain L.A.s Coach

^OS ANGELES (AP) - Don Casey, who became the interim head coach ! the Los Angeles Clippers last Jan. 19, will be the head coach of the NBA im during the 1989-90 season, it was announced today.

Casey, 52, was an assistant coach for the Clippers when he was named inrim head coach, replacing the fired Gene Shue. Casey signed a one-year iilract plus an option year late Tuesday, the team said.

was a unanimous decision, Clippers general manager Elgin Baylor in a press release issued by the team. We believe Don Casey is the coach for our young team at this time. The players responded very well [1m down the stretch last year.

Clippers were 11-33 under Casey, but won 10 of their last 22 games, was in his fifth season as an assistant with the Clippers when he took Iw the head coaching responsibilities.

Im just thrilled to have this opportunity, Casey said. This team is ied with talent, now we just have to work hard and put it all together.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Two weeks after being selected as the 12th player in the NBA draft, Mookie Blaylock has become a millionaire.

Getting the starting point guard job with the New Jersey Nets may take a little longer, coach Willis Reed said.

Im going to take it slow with him. If he exceeds that pace, fine, Reed said Wednesday after Blaylock became the first of this years NBA first-round choices to sign by agreeing to a four-year, $2 million-plus contract.

Listening to Blaylock, one gets the impression he intends to supplant veteran free agent Lester Conner quickly.

I can plav with anybody, Blaylock said in a telephone conference call from the Dallas office of his agent, Bill Blakeley.

Blaylock reportedly will receive $5(X),000 in his first season, with his salary jumping to $800,000 by the final year. The deal also contains incentives that could bring the value of his contract to nearly $3 million.

Mookie is the player we wanted all along and were glad to come to an agreement this quickly. Nets executive vice president Bob Casciola said. This is as smooth a negotiation as weve ever been involved with.

Blakeley said the Nets opening offer was very close to what he sought.

We were able to wind through two months work in a couple of weeks, he said. We were receptive to what the Nets were willing to pay. We were close from the start with the numbers and were able to work it out.

Blakeley said the incentives will be achieved through team orientated output rather individual accomplishments.

However, Casciola said none of the incentives were based on victories.

Your ChoiceOnly $129 Installed

r -

SONY

r.33iEirrjrrK?3K: I

88 92 96-100-104408- MM/

S3 BO rom tOnit40)B0 XIOtrH/

SONY

ModelXR170 . RGQ. $179

AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE/RECEIVER

Easy-to-use Analog 7 uner FM Mono/Stereo Switch Auto Reverse Cassette Deck

Loudness Control Higli Filter Power Amplifier

Sale

129

Installed

gfSANSUi

/fSANSUI

Model RX55

AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE/RECEIVER

Digital display with clock Power fader, 4 speakers t2preifefs

Scan tuning Locking fast forward

Sale

*129

Installed

Hi Tech

Sale Ends July 27. Subject to Availability

3112 S. Memorial Drive Greenviiie, North Caroiina 756-9533

Wendesdays 11th stage was won by Dutchman Mathieu Hermans, who took advantage of a fall by another Dutch rider, Rudy Dhaenens.

Dhaenens broke away to the lead, but suddenly fell 500 yards from the finish of the leg from Luchon to Blagnac, a distance of 96 miles.

He had escaped from the pack three miles from the finish and was headed to an easy victory. Suddenly, leaning a bit too far, he went down, damaging his bike and he was unable to finish until the pack had passed him.

Hermans won in a sprint ahead of the pack in 3 hours, 47 minutes, 47 seconds.

The Tour de France passed through the wheat-filled fields of the countryside of the Haute-Garonne. The leg ended just outside the capital of the region, Toulouse, known as the Rose City, where many of the buildings are red brick.

The riders gradually returned to the plains after spending two days in the Pyrenees where LeMond lost the race lead.

LeMond remained seven seconds behind Frances two-time winner Laurent Fignon after both finished together in the pack on Wednesday.

C.J.s vs. Byrds (8:30p.m.)

Caroiina Window vs. Plaza Exxon

(9:30p.m.)

CoedLeague Chicos vs. Hilton (El 6:30 p.m.) GAFC ys. Chicos (El 7:30p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome H2 vs. Krogers (E2-7:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome HI vs. 427 Auto (El8:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Peelers (E2 8:30p.m.)

Memorial vs. Hardees (El 9:30

p.m.)

R&J Seeds vs. Peelers (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Church of (lod vs. Black Jack FWB (6:30p.m.)

Peace vs. Red Oak (7:30 p.m.) Winterville FWB vs. Winterville PH (8;30p.m.)

Black Jack FWB vs. Proctor (9:30 p.m.)

Winterville vs. Friendship/Howell (NF 7p,m.)

Temple vs. Rose Hill women (NF 8p.m.)

People vs. Grady Com. (NF 9

p.m.)

Baseball Babe Ruth League 13-15-Year-Old Tournament at Eastern Wayne (1,3:30,6 and 8 p.m.) Fridays Sports Softball Rec Leagues City League Byrds vs. Factory Mattress (WM 6:30p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. MacKenzie (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Hot 104 vs. Elbo Room (WM 8:30 p.m.)

American Credit vs. C.J.s (WM 9:30p.m.)

Church League Immanuel vs. Salem (JC 6:30

p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack (El

6:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal B vs. 1st Presbyterian (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Grace (El 7:30 p.m.)

1st Christian vs. 1st Pentecostal A (JC-8:30p.m.)

Memorial vs. St. Paul (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Collins & Aikman #2 vs. Harris (E2 6:30p.m.)

Simpson vs. Burroughs Wellcome HI (E2-7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome H2 vs. Hilton (E2-8:30 p.m.)

Grady-Wnite vs. Empire Brush H2 (El-8:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Sea Ox (E2 9:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Sterling (El 9:30 p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Winterville Christian vs. Temple (6:30p.m.)

Rose Hill vs. Peoples (7:30 p.m.)

Red Oak vs. Piney/Marlboro (8:30 p.m.)

Black Jack Pent. vs. Grace (9:30 p.m.)

Winterville FWB vs. Black Jack women (NF 7p.m.)

Friendship/Howell vs. Peoples women (NF 8p.m.)

Baseball American Legion Eastertn Championship Snow Hill at Cary (8 p.m.)

Hiltons

MIDSUMMER CLEMUUICE SALE

NOW IN FULL SWING

n.OO SUIT AND SPORT COAT SALE

Buy a suit or sport coat at regular price and get the second one for only *1.00

STETSON STRAW HATS

V2 PRICE

ARROW KNIT & SPORT SHIRTS

Va OFF

18.00-SALB-12.00

19.00-SALE-12.50

20.00-SALB-13.00

21.00-SALB-13.50 22:00-SALE-14.00

23.00-SALB-14.50

24.00-SALB-15.00

25.00-SALE-15.50

27.00-SALB-17.00

28.00-SALB-18.00

SWIMWEAR

% PRICE

WALKING

SHORTS

Reduced33V^%

22.50-SALE-14.95 24.00-SALE-15.95

27.50-SALE-17.95

32.50-SALE-19.95

ARROW

DRESS SHIRTS

19.00-SALE-13.00

20.00-SALB-13.60

21.00-SALB-14.00

22.00-SALE-14.60

23.00-SALE-15.00

24.00-SALB-1S.60

25.00-SALE-16.00

27.00-SALE-17.25

28.00-SALE-18.00

SHORTY

PAJAMAS

1600-SALB-11.00 18.00-SALB-12.00

MEN'S DRESS SLACKS

30% OFF

Aiimnoiii mum umtA V cm

Canseco Returns To Wrong Side Of Law

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Canseco Ticketed

Jose Canseco and California highway officials exchanged criticism Wednesday, a day after the Oakland Athletics outfielder received a speeding ticket while driving his new Porsche home to watch the All-Star Game on television.

Authorities said Canseco, riding alone in the white convertible that still had paper license plates, was pulled over early Tuesday afternoon and ticketed for driving 51 miles an hourina35-mphzone.

CHP spokesman Nick Verhoek, who said Canseco had a bit of an attitude problem, charged that the slugger angrily asked officer Melody Heilman if she had been waiting to ticket him.

Canseco, however, said Hielman was the one with the attitude problem.

She told a major league baseball player to get the hell out of there, said Canseco, who insisted that teammate Walt Weiss was following at the same speed but wasnt given a ticket.

When asked if he got a ticket, Canseco, working out Wednesday at the Oakland Coliseum, said, Me? Not get a ticket?

Canseco last year became the first major league player to steal 40 bases and hit 40 home runs in a season and was voted the American Leagues Most Valuable Player.

But Canseco has not played this season because of a broken wrist, and has had numerous run-ins with the law.

The speeding ticket was Cansecos second on Crow Canyon Road, which runs between his home in San Ramon to the Castro Valley-Hayward area. The CHP said the ticket carries a fine of $50 to $100 that must be paid in 30 days.

We stopped him a couple months ago speeding along through that area, Verhoek said. But a lot of other people do the same thing. Hes not the only one.

In February, Canseco was ticketed in Florida for driving 125 mph in his $75,000 red Jaguar, which had-

Baseball Notes

f/,v jM

9k 9

Jose Canseco

license plates reading Mr. 40-40. Canseco said later he was doing only 120 mph.

In March, while in Arizona for spring training, he was ticketed again for speeding in the same car. liie As management suggested then that it might be time to trade the car for something less noticeable.

A month later, Canseco was arrested by campus police at the University of California at San Francisco for having a loaded weapon in the Jaguar while parked on the Laurel Heights campus. He was visiting a doctor about his wrist injury.

Canseco, who said he had the gun because oif threatening phone calls to his home, has pleaded innocent. A trial is pending.

As part of the rehabilitation of his wrist, Canseco has been playing with the Huntsville Stars, the Athletics AA farm team in the Southern League.

Canseco was elected by fans to play in the game, but his wrist was still sore.

Guidry Calls It Quits ...

(Continued From B-1)

stand in the way of someone (being) given a chance to do a job he loves.

And so an era ended Wednesday at the stadium, that of a slim, dark-haired, mustachioed Cajun with No. 49 on his back firing tailing fastballs and hard-breaking sliders past hitters amazed so slight a man could be so menacing.

Louisiana Lightning was an apt nickname for Guidry, who worked fast, threw hard and fielded his position with tomcat quickness in earning five Gold Gloves.

His record is enviable: 170-91 with a 3.29 ERA over 14 seasons, 2-1 with a 4.03 ERA in five American League Championship Series, 3-1 with a 1.69 ERA in four World Series, the Cy Young Award winner in 1978 (25-3,1.74 ERA, 248 strikeouts) and runnerup in 1985 (22-6,3.27 ERA).

After 85, though, shoulder and elbow problems plagued Guidry, who was 17-23 with a 3.91 ERA the past three seasons. This year was to be his last hurrah. He impressed Manager Dallas Green in camp but had to be placed on the disabled list because of elbow surgery. In Columbus, OJiio, his comeback trail was bumpy (1-5,4.18 ERA). The end of the road was near. It arrived Wednesday.

I had a lot of time to consider what I am doing,

Guidry said. Its funny. When youre starting out in the minors, all you can think about is getting to the majors. About the second day you get there, you start thinking about when it might end.

General Manager Bob Quinn and Senior Vice-President Syd Thrift were at the stadium, but only one of Guidrys former teammates showed up. Dave Righetti drove up from Atlantic City, N.J., where he was vacationing with his wife.

I wouldnt miss it, Righetti said. Were losing something special here.

Guidry remembered the last day of the 1978 regular season when the Yankees lost to the Indians, forcing the one-game AL East playoff with the Red Sox. He was seated next to then-manager Bob Lemon in the dugout. Lemon talked to the coaches about the next days pitcher.

I just walked by and said, Give me the ball, Guidry recalled.

He took the ball whenever the Yankees handed it to him, but the offer was not extended this week, other than an invitation to Old-Timers Day Saturday.

I cant think of myself as an old-timer, said Guidry, who later said he would probably come because, Itll be my chance to see everybody one more time before I go home, sit on my tractor and start building a new barn. If I can handle this place, I can handle home.

Unique Matchup

Boston at Minnesota (8:05 p.m. EDT). In a matchup of Cy Young winners, Roger Clemens (9-6) pitches against Frank Viola (7-9). Clemens is 15-13 since last seasons All-Star break.

Miscellaneos Notes:

The only players to represent four teams in the All-Star Game are Rich Gossage and George Kell.... During his 14 seasons with the New York Yankees, Ron Guidry went through 15 managerial changes.... Oaklands Dave Stewart, 134, is on a pace to win 20 games for the third straight season. Jim Palmer is the last pitcher to win 20 or more games for three consecutive seasons when he did it four straight times from 1975-1978. ... Julio Franco and Ruben Sierra combined to go 3-for-6 in the

Robinson Has A Beef

(Continued From B-l)

finger at an umpire like a parent at a small child, but When I do it, they say, Dont point your finger at me. He says he has learned over the years to ask questions, not to demand answers, but he still doesnt get a fair hearing.

Say youre in the dugout, he explains, and you think the umpire behind the plate made a bad call. What are you going to do? You cant go out there to argue balls and strikes. So you have to what?

^ivYell?

^ Sure, you have to yell to get their attention. Its noisy out there. And when I say something, its, Dont yell at me. Its one pitch a ballgame, and thats enough to get me in trouble. I see (Milwaukee manager Tom) TVebelhom argue a call in the fifth inning, and all he gets is a look. I argue a call and I get yelled at. What did I do to deserve that kind of treatment?

What did Robinson do, if anything? Did he compete too fiercely? Did he offend? Or is he merely imagining it all?

When its suggested that you cant win against umpires, and that its always self-defeating to try, Robinson says he isnt attempting to win and that if anyone thinks so, he has missed the point.

I know other managers have had problems, said Robinson, who said he doesnt believe race plays any part in this puzzle. I know other managers have felt the same way I do. I know you also tend to feel that calls are going against you. I understand that.

When a call does go against me, I just want it explained to my satisfaction. I have a right to an explanation. I have a right to expect fair treatment and respect. I dont think Im getting that.

It could go a couple of ways. The umpires might, as a group, look into their hearts to see if they have treated Robinson unfairly. Or they might, as a group, hold this outburst against him. Or, it might mean nothing.

The important question is, how will Robinson handle the problem? We know Robinson can manage, but can he cope?

All-Star Game with an RBI. In 17 previous All-Star Games, since the franchise moved to Texas in 1972, Rangers All-Stars had gone 2-for-18. ... Last season, Los Angeles Kirk Gibson was the National League MVP with 25 homers and 76 RBIs. San Franciscos Kevin Mitchell enters the second half with 31 homers and 81 RBIs. ... The Los Angeles Dodgers are 6-17 on artificial turf. ... The 1990 All-Star Game will take place at Chicagos Wrigley Field. In 1991, it will be played at Torontos SkyDome. It will be Wrigley Fields third All-Star Game.

Personnel Moves

Right-hander Tim Stoddard has been released by the Cleveland Indians. The spot on the on the roster was filled by recalling pitcher Keith Atherton from Class AAA Colorado Springs. The Indians will have to make another roster move July 17, when right-hander Tom Candiotti is schedul^ to come off the disabled list. Candiotti went on the 15-day list July 2 because of a weak muscle in his right shoulder.... Shortstop Kurt Stillwell of Kansas City was placed on the 15-day disabled list Wednesday with a bruised knee.

The Atlanta Braves recalled Jeff Wetherby from Richmond to replace the injured Gerald Perry on the roster Wednesday.

The team said that Perry, sched

uled for surgery on his left shoulder today, will be transferred from the 21-day disabled list to the 60-day list. Perrys shoulder has been dislocated four times in the last 13 months.

Perry reinjured his shoulder in a game against the Philadelphia Phillies last Sunday.

Wetherby, used primarily as a )inch hitter, had four hits in 10 at )ats in an earlier three-week stint with the Braves.

The Charlotte Knights are about to get a former U.S. Olympic player to help them with a Herculean task climbing out of the cellar of the Southern Leagues Eastern Division.

Griffin Moves To Charlotte Ty Griffin, the former Georgia Tech All-American and the No. 1 draft pick of the Chicago Cubs last year, has been added to the Knights roster. He was to join the Knights for their game in Columbus, Ga., Wednesday night.

One player wont turn us around; dont expect Griffin to be a savior, Charlotte manager Jim Essian said. But Im sure the people of the area will enjoy watching him play.

A second baseman with ie Olympians and at Georgia Tech, Griffin was recently converted to third base with Class A Peoria, 111. He was hitting .287 there with 10 home runs, 64 RBIs and 16 stolen bases in 19 attempts. He had a .480 slugging percentage and an impressive .395 on-

base average. And he led the Chiefs to a first-half Midwest League title.

Griffin is expected to play thini for the Knights, who are 8-13 and six games behind Jacksonville.

Essian said Griffin, a switch-hitter' who hit .416 for Team USA last summer, was shifted to third, because the Cubs Ryne Sandberg is. a fixture at second. He started for the National League in Tuesdays All-Star game.

Hes not considered a bad second baseman, but Rhino is premier,, said Essian of Griffin, who has 17' errors in 82 games. Now well see what Griffin can do against the m(nre> crafty pitching hell face at this level.

Griffin, a 6-foot, 187-pounder, had an outstanding career at Georgia Tech before becoming the ninth overall selection in the draft last summer. With the Yellow Jackets,* he stole an ACC-record 127 bases in 140 attempts. He was All-ACC twice and earned All-American honors three times.

Essian said Bob Bafia, the Knights third baseman and home run leader most of the season, has been promoted to Class AAA Iowa. But Iowa is sending right-handed designated hitter Howard Nichols to Charlotte. Nichols, 25, hit .251 with 13 homers and 47 RBIs last season while splitting time in Class AA and AAA.

Essian also said Iowa is expected' to return right-handed pitcher Kevin Coffman, who struggled with Charlotte earlier this season.

Coffman wasnt doing much better' at Iowa, where he was 0-2 in 14 appearances with an 8.15 ERA. He gave up 26 walks in 17 innings pitched.

AAA All-Star Game

Mark Lemke brought the lowest batting average to the lineup of the National League side of the 'hiple-A All-Star game.

But Lemk, who is batting .259 for the Richmond Braves, provided one; of the big hits - a two-nm sii^; that sparked a five-run fifth inning' - in the NL stars 8-3 victory Wednesday over their American League counterforts in Columbus, Ohio.

This is probably the biggest night-Ive had in a game like this, said Lemke, who was named the games, most valuable player. I was pro-, ductive when we needed it.

Despite Lemkes average, NL manager Pete Mackanin placed him third in the lineup.

Lemkes single helped the NLP stars put the game out of reach. With the NL leading 2-1 in the fifth, Jeff Huson of Indianapolis singld to left off pitcher Adam Peters<m oU Vancouver. Indianapolis Junior Noboa followed with a double to right-center, sending Huson to third.;

(^torewlde SummerCLEARANCE

33V3%to50%off^GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS

33 Vs % TO 50% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING SPORTCOATS

-33V3% to 50% OFF

i GROUP bF DRESS SHIRTS25% TO 50% OFF

GROUP OF SPORT TROUSERS25% TO 50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SWIMWEAR25% TO 50% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS FOR MEN

!25% TO 50% OFFGROUP OF NECKWEAR25% TO 50% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF SHORT SLEEVE PLAID SPORTSHIRTS

20% to33V3% off

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S WALKSHORTS25% TO 50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF ALEXANDER JULIAN SPORTSHIRTS25% OFF

GROUP OF MEN'S SOCKS25% OFF

GROUP OF MEN'S BOXER SHORTS25% TO 50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF SURF T-SHIRTS25% TO 33% OFFSELECTED SHOES BY TOPSIDER, WALKOVER, BOSTONIAN, DEXTER

Carolina Eat Mall and Th* Ploxa Opon-10 am-9 pm daily; 1-5:30 Sunday

lec/a/ Olympics

Greenville/Pitt County

Overt<^(^

Presents

Blue Edwards signs to raise money for iocai special Olympics.

Biue Edwards, (No. 1 Draft Pick NBAs Utah Jazz) Signs Basketbali For Greenviiie Speciai Olympics Gary McGowan.

Autograph Session With''Blue Edwards

Friday, Juiy 14 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

AtOverton's Sports Center Showroom

111 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C.

Blue will autograph Items for your $2.00 per Item donation to special Olympics

-or-

Wlth your purchase of an Overtons rubber basketball specially priced at $9.95, Overtons will donate $2.00 to Special Olympics for you.

t *

B-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, July 13,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGl E East Division W L Pet (IB Lie Streak Home Awav

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Qeveland

Detroit

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Chicago

Montreal Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

48 37 43 43 41 42

.565

.500

494

42 45 . 483

42 45 483

40 45 .471

31 54 .365

5's

7 -7

8 17

W L Pet

52 33 .612 52 36 49 37 47 39 42 44 41 46 32 56

West Division

5-5 Lost z-6-4 Lost z-7-3 Won 5-5 Won 5-5 Won z-5-5 Lost z-2-8 Lost

GB LlO Streak

- z-8-2 Won

1' 2 Z-6-4 Won 3'2 z-6-4 Won 54 4-6 Lost

10 >2 7 3 Won

12 1-9 Lost

214 z-3 7 Lost

z-denotes first game

NATIONAL LEAGlE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

49 38 . 563 - 6-4

47 39 .547 14 7-3

45 39 . 536 2'2 z-6-4

44 39 . 530 3 z-8-2

36 47 434 11 z 4-6

32 52 .381 154 5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LlO

51 36 . 586 - z-5-5

49 38 .563 2 Z-5-5

44 43 . 506 7 3-7

42 46 477 94* z-4 6

40 47 . 460 11 3-7

36 51 .414 15 Z-5-5

was a win

Won 1 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1

Streak Home Awav

Lost 1 28-14 23-22

25-22 24-16 23-19 21 24

19-19 23-27 23-20 17-27

20-25 16-26

Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 2 Ix)st 1 !.ost 1

AMERICAS I.E Tuesday's (lame American 5, National 3, All-Star Game

Wednesdays Games No games scheduled

Thursdav's Games California (Blyleven 8 2 at Baltimore (Ballard 10-4), 7:35p m Texas (B.Witt 7 8) at Cleveland (Black 7-7), 7:35 p.m.

Seattle (Johnson 3-1) at Detroit (Alexander 4-9), 7:35 p. m Oakland (S.Davis at Toronto (Key7-8),7:35p.m.

Kansas City (Gubicza 8^) at New York (Hawkins 10-8, 8 p m Boston (Clemens 9-6) at Min nesota (Viola 7 9). 8:05p.m Milwaukee (August 9 7) at Chicago(Reuss7-5).8:30p ni * Friday's Games Kansas City at New York, 2, 4:30 p,m.

Texas at Cleveland, 7:35 p m Seattle at Detroit, 7:35 p in Oakland at Toronto, 7:35p.m (^lifornia at Baltimore, 8:0,5 p m Boston at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee at (Chicago. 8:30 p m

NATIONAL I.EAGCE Tuesday's Game American 5, National 3, All Star Game

Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

Thursdavs Games

Chicago (Maddux 8-7) at San Diego (Hurst 7-6), 4:05 p.m.

Houston (Korsch 1-2 and Deshaies 8-4 at Philadelphia (Ruffin 2-3 and Cook3-2),2,5::i5pm Montreal (D.Martinez 9-1) at Cincinnati (Riw7 6), 7:35 p.m New York (Darling 6-6) at Atlan ta (P Smith2 10r,7:40p m St. Louis (Terry 6-7) at Los Angeles (llershiser9^7), 10:35p m Pittsburgh (Walk 7-5) at San Francisco (DRobinson 7-5), 10:35 p.m

Friday's Games Montreal at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m. Houston at Philadelphia. 7:35 p m.

New York at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m Chicago at San Diego, 10:05p.m.

St Louis at 1,0s Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Pitlsburgh at San Francisco, 10;35p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .\MERK .A.N LEAGl E BATTING (257 af bats)-Puckett, Min nesota, ,336, Franco, Texas, 333, Sierra, Texas, 330; Boggs, Boston, .327; Sax, New York 322; SteinMch,Oakland, 322.

RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 63; BJackson, Kansas City, 56; McGriff. Toronto, 56, Sierra. Texas, 36;-Tetllelon, Baltimore. 55

RBI Sierra. Texas, 65; Franco, Texas, 62, BJackson, Kansas City. 59; Leonard. Seattle. 51; McGwire. Oakland. SI.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesou. 115, Sax, New York, 113, Sierra, Texas. 112; Franco, Texas, 106,Gallagher, ITiicago, 106 DOCBLES-Pucketl, Minnesota, 21,

24-19 24-18 22-20 21-23 21-21 20-21 24-22 18 23

20-23 22-22

21-21 19-24 17-24 14-30

Sierra, Texas, 27; Boggs, Boston. 25; Reed, Boston, 22; GBell, Toronto, 20 TRIPLES-DWhile, Californi PBradley, Baltimore. 9, Sierra. Te:

Boms, Boston, 6. ReynoldB, Seattle, f home RUNS-BJackson, Kansa:

Home Away 3 30-17 22-16 30-16 22-20 30-11 19-26 23-17 24-'22 25-20 17-24 21-21 20-25 14-28 18-28

Streak Home .Vwav Won 1 25-17 24-21 23-22 24-17 27-13 18-26 27-21 17-18 19-23 17-24 18-23 14-29

TRIPLES-DWhile, California. 9; Baltimore, 9, Sierra. Texas, 8; Teattle.6

, Kansas City, 21, Deer, Milwaukee. 21, McGriff. Toronto, ; Tettleton. Baltimore, 20; Whitaker, Detroit, 18.

STOLEN BASES- RHenderson, Oakland, 36; E.spy, Texas, 27. Javier, Oakland, 27, Sax, New York. 26; DWhite, California. 25 PITCHING (8 decisions I-Montgomery. Kansas City, 7-1, 875, 1 47; Swindell, Cleveland, 11 2, 846, 2 75; TGordon, Kansas City. 10-2, 833, 3 14; Blyleven, Califor nia, 8-2. 800, 2 15, Stewart Oakland. 13-4, 765J.24.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 148; Clemens. Boston. 125^ Viola, Minnesota. 117, Saberhagen, Kansas City, 100, Bosio, Milwaukee, 99 SAVES- Plesac, Milwaukee, 22; DJones, Cleveland, 21. Russell, Texas. 20. Scbooler. Seattle, 20; Farr, Kansas City, 16, Righelti, New York, 16.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (257 at batsl-TGwynn, San Diego 353; Larkin, Cincinnati, 340, WCtark, San FrancLco. 332; Mitchell. San Francisco. 295. Butler, San Francisco, 294;OSmith,StLouis. 294 RUNS- RThompsixi. San Francisco, 60; HJohnson, New York, 58; Mitchell. San Francisco, 58, WClark, San Francisco, 58; Bonds. Pittsburgh. 52; TGwynn. San Diego, 52.

RB-Mitchell. San Francisco, 81, WClark, San Francisco. 64; HJohnson. New York, 57, ONeill, Cincinnati. 56; Guerrero. StLouis, 55.

HITS- TGwynn, San Diego, 122; Larkin, Cincinnati, iw; WClark, San Francisco, 105; RAlomar, San Diego. 92; Butler, San Francisco, 91, Mitchell, San Francisco, 91 DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 25, Guerrero, StLouis, 24; HJohnson, New York, 22. Bonds, Pitlsburgh, 21; Mitchell, San Francisco, 21. Murray, Ixk Angeles, 21; Haines, Montreal. 21.

TRIPLES- RThompson, San Francisco, 8; Roberts San Diegn 7; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 6. Uribe. San Francisco, 6; 7 are lied with 5.

HOME RUNS-- Mitchell. San Francisco, 31; HJohnson. New York, 22; Strawberry, New Aork, 17; EDavis, Cincinnati, 16; GDavis Houston, 6 STOLEN BASES Coleman, StLouis. 39; Young, Houston, 31. ONixon, Montreal, 27; TGwvnn, San Diego, 27, RAlomar, San Diego,21.

PITCHING (8 decisions)-DeMartinez, Monireal, 9-1, 900, 2 83; Darwin, Houston, 9-2, 818. 2.13; Reuschel, San Francisco, 12 3, 800, 2.12; Fernandez, New York, 7-2, 778. 2 82; Langston. Montreal. 6-2. .750, 2.04.

STRIKEOUTS- DeLeon, StLouis, 109; Hurst. San Diego. 104; Smoltz, Atlanta. 104, Scott, Houston, 102; Belcher, Los Angeles, 101 SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 22; MaDavis, San Dimo, 22; Mi Williams, Chicago, 22; DaSmiln. Houston, 18; Burke, Montreal, 17

AAA Bos

abrkki

Huson ss 4 110 Bell ss 10 0 0 Noboa dh 5 110 Lemke 2b 3 2 2 2 Cora 2b 2 0 0 0 Zeile c 0 10 0 Nichols c 2 111 OMallf 3b 3 0 11 Alomar c 1 1 I I Madisn lb 4 1 1 1 JCIark If 2 0 0 0 Barnes If Miller rf Huff rf Orliz rf T(aU

1000 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 36 8 9 6

abrkbi

Johnson cf 2 0 0 0 Davis cf 2 0 0 0 Morris lb 4 0 2 0 Vaughn If 4 0 0 0 Wilson dh 4 0 0 0 Cchmn ph 1 0 1 i Maas rf 4 0 10 Hearn ph 10 0 0 Cabrera c 2 0 0 0 Dorselt c 1 1 1 i Coolbgh 3b 1 I I I Rodrigz 3b 2 0 0 0 Velarde ss 3 1 1 0 Bates 2b 10 0 0 Hill 2b 10 10

Tatals 33 3 8 3

Natwaal tie I5 M|-

Americaa Mi M* 2M-3

E-Alomar, Morris. Coolbaugh DP-National 1, American 1 LOB~l^tional 6, American 4 2B-Noboa. Madison HR-Alomar. Dorsett. Coolbaugh

IP H R ER BB SO

Natioaal

Martinez W 3 3 110 2

Gardner 2 00010

Mercker 1 2 0 0 0 1

Taylor 2 3 2 1 0 2

Tale 1 0 0 0 0 1

Americaa

Drees 3 0 1 0 2 0

Trujillo L 1 2 1112

Petersen 1-3 4 4 4 0 0

Bolton 1 2 3 2 I 1 1 1

Olin 1 0 0 0 1 2

Luechen l 00001

BClart I 1110 0

WP -Mercker, Bolton Umpires-Home Evans; First, Meriwether; Second, Arnold-Third, Mickel; Left, Cedarstrom; Right, Barnes T-2:43. A-14,131.

Carolina League

By The .Associated Press Second Half Northern Division

W L Pci.

Pr William (Ynks) 13 9 .591

Salem (Pirates) 11 12 .478

x-Lynchbrg iRd Sx) 9 12 429

Frederick (Orioles) 6 16 .273

Southern Division

Triple A AII-StarGame Box

AMERICAN

Kinston (Indians) 15 6 .714

Peninsula (Co^)p) 12 10 .545 3>j

x-Durham (Braves) 12 11 522 4

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 10 12 .455 5>i

x-won first half title.

Wednesday's Games Durham 8. Prince William 4 Peninsula 7 Salem 4,12 innings Winston-Salem 9 Frederick 2 Lynchburg 0, Kinston 0, P,. innings, susp.rain

Thursday's Games >

Duriiam at Prince William ^ Peninsula at Salem Frederick at Winston-Salem Lynchburg at Kinston, comp of susp game Lynchburg al Kinston

Fridays Games Durham at Prince William Peninsula at Salem Frederick at Winston-Salem Lynchburg at Kinston

Money Leaders

By The .Associated Press Horse Racing Through July 9 Jockeys Mnts 1st 2nd 3rd Purses Day 740 202 139 111 $6,460.554

TANK PNANARA^

TMe*0l?f0tC5 WOKJTOIv/6 ^ iKiltRVitl lAJfiL -MEV CA&M A U9T1D IF Ht3U MAPC iUO?St't6AM-lM'E^k&t0AlL J0^fi600rr^M\hi F^IMTlAiirVSAR

by Jeff MMIar & Bill Hinds

Pincay 878

Valenzuel 652 Stevens 879

Antley 908

Desormex 1,287 Delahossy 726 Cordero 577

Santas 690

McCarron 611

179 117 113 98 105 80 152 142 112 221 129 115 364 237 156 118 116 121 113 83 84 119 120 108 121 106 74

Trainers Starts 1st 2ad 3rd

710 162 118 86

241 54 42 34

89 29 11 15 155 47 26 22

97 22 13 14

ISO 33 19 24

235 43 27 27

222 38 26 21

285 34 38 36

Lukas Whttnghm McGaughy Drysdak Lundy Canani Jones McAnally Stute

Schulhofer 207 30 27 24

6J!24,041

5,812,037

5,766,609

5.089.230

4,961,447

4,931.204

4.864.850

4,744.498

4,622,170

Parses

$6,988,537

6.582.256

2,880,702

2.267.185 1,724,073 1,640.822 1.611,326 1,547,175

1.539.186 1,501,686

Horses Sts 1st 2nd 3rd

Blushing John 6 4 Open Mind 7 7 Proper Reality 7 3 Awe Inspiring 8 5 Western Plyby 7 2 Cryptocleamc 6 3 Nasr El Arab 5 2 Martial Law 4 2

6, Bii:

O'Donnell, 1.7, Bill Fahy, $1,966,193. 8, Sieve n, $1,947,699. 9, Herve Filion,

HARNESS RACING Through July 5 Moacv-winnmg Horses 1. Goalie Jeff, $594,443 2, Dexter Nukes, $384,946 3, Jaguar Spur, $360,750. 4, Kentucky Spur, fc9,056. 5, MatU Scooter, $308,625 6, Go Get Lost, $245,681. 7, Fiorello Blue Chip, $235,428 8. Bon Vivant, $234.468 9. Barely Visible. $200,990. 10. No Sex Please, $188,705,

Money-winumg Drivers 1, John Campbell, ,569,879 2, Michel Lachance, $2,953,782. 3, Jack Moiseyev, $2,307,378. 4, Doug Brown, $2,288,781. 5, Cat Manzi, $2,274,3,

$2,174,091 Condren

$1.941.568.10. Dave Magee. $1.449.946 Dash-winuiiig Drivers 1. Herve Filion, 363 2, Cat Manzi, 297 3, Walter Case, 285 4, Jack Moiseyev, 281. 5, John CampbeU. 271 6, Michel Uchance, 224. 7, Doug Brown 219. 8, David Magee. 205.9, Richard Zeron 200 10, Peter Wrenn, 194.

QUARTFIRHORSE LEADERS Through July 9 Horses

1, Rambac, $248,894. 2, Power Train, $185,865 . 3. Teller (jueen, $160,045. 4. Strawberry Silk, $148,'^. 5, Hez Class, $130,418. 6, Suena Eye, $114,747. 7, Deadly Dart, $95,334.8. Floyd De Great, $94.081.9, Gamblin On Sin. $71.084 10. Johnnys Night,

$68.694

Traiaers

1. Jack Brooks. $422,869 2. Connie Hall. $283,662. 3, Bob Baffert, $278,046 4. Caesar Dominguez. $275.742. 5, Iris Buchanan. $250,8M 6, Steve Van Bebber, $234,334 7, Blane Schvaneveldt, $228.196. 8. Bob Gbert, $205,084 9, Don Drake. $170,153 10, Ed Giles, $163,013.

Jockeys

I, Danny Cardoza, $390,303 2. John Creager, 58.951. 3, Kip Didericksen 14,&, 4, Steve Treasure, $300,945. 5. Tami Purcell, $270,560.6, Bruce Pilkenton, $261,873. 7, Jacky Martin, $232,046. 8, Roman Figueroa, 15,348. 9, Eddie Gar cia, 11.% 10. Charles McMahon. $205,187

Purses

Sunday Silence 6 5 10 ,548,454 Easy Goer

6420 1,191.750

854,000

845,700

692,290

653,552

622,240

617.730

607,500

577,825

TENNIS Women Through July 9 WITA Money Uaders 1. Steffi Graf, $^.905. 2, Martina Navratilova, $433,464 3, Arantxa Sanchez,. $402,523. 4, Gabriela Sabatini, $385,301. 5. Helena Sukova. $3,629 6, Jana Novotna. $272,944. 7, Zina Garrison, 27,453. 8, Chris Evert, $192.7. 9, Natalia Zvereva, $I,l(ie. 10, Larisa Savchenko. $147,997 Virginis Slims Points 1, Steffi Graf, 4,460. 2, Martina Navratilova, 2,270. 3, Gabriela Sabatini. 2,130.4, Arantxa Sanchez, 1,920. 5, Helena Sukova, 1,522. 6, Zina Garrison, 1,380. 7, Chris Evert, 1,318. 8, Jana Novotna. 1,175.

9 Catarina Lind()vist. 904. 10. Mary Joe Fernandez, 965.

.Men Through July 9 ATP Money [.eaders

1, Boris Becker J8K,526 2, Ivan Lendl, $803.805 3, Stefan Edberg, $640,402. 4. John McEnroe, $419,574, 5, Michael Chang, 76,992 6, Alberto Mancini, $365,647. 7, Miloslav Mecir, $2,273. 8, Jakob Hlasek, $2B.940. 9. Brad Gilbert, 19,271 10, Anders Jarryd, $209,428

Grand Prix Points 1, Ivan Lendl, 5,698 2. Boris Becker. 3,6ra. 3, Stefan Edberg, 3,152. 4, John McEnroe, 2,140 5. Alberto Mancini, 2,089.

6. Michael (:hang, 1,996. 7. Miloslav Mecir, 1,6. 8, Andre Agassi, 1,606. 9. Brad Gilbert, 1,574.10, Thomas Mister, 1,220.

Singles Rankings 1, Ivan Lendl, 194.9167. 2, Boris Becker, 146.8462. 3,-Stefan Edberg, 126.5385 4, Andre Agassi, 103.4167. 5, John McEnroe, 97.7500, 6, Mats Wilander, 91.3846. 7, Michael Chang, 85.3571.8, Thomas Muster, 74.6429. 9, Jakob Hlasek, 69,8333 10, Alberto Mancini, 58.3529.

AUTO RACING NASCAR Through July I Winston Cup Points 1. Dale Earnhardt, 2.171. 2, Rusty Wallace, 2,047. 3, Darrell Waltrip. 2.014 4,

Mark Martin. 1.978. 5. Bill Elliott. l.97:i 6. Sterling Marlin, 1,940 7, Ricky Rudd, 1.887 8, Geotf ^ine, 1,879 9, Davey Allison. 1,861.10, Terry I-abonle, 1,86(1 Money

1, Rusty Wallace. $712,160 2. Darrell Waltrip. $686,215 . 3, Ken Schrader. $582,l 4, Dale Earnhardt. $.545,115 5, Terry Labonte, $398,492 6, Davev Allison. $397,934. 7, Bill Elliott, $;t72,.157' 8, Alan Kulwicki, $321,455 . 9, Geoff Bodine, 18,910 10, .Sterling Marlin. $.301.827 CAl

'ART Through Jilv 9 PPG Point SUdings 1, Emerson Fittipaldi, 10? 2. Rnk Mears, 80.3, Al Unser Jr, 66 4, Teo Fabi, 59. 5, Michael Andretli, 55. 6, Mario An (fretti, 53. 7, Scott Pruell, 49 8, Haul Boesel, 45. 9, Bobby Rahal, 42 10, Arie Luyendyk, 40

Monev

1, Emerson Fillipaldi, $1,376.445 2, Al Unser Jr., $629.129 3. Rick Mears. $541,823 4, Raul Boesel $462,223 5, Mario Andretli, $3,233 6, Scott Pruett, $:m.m 7. Michael Andretli, $.372,568 8, Arie Luyen *k, $309,483 9, 3obhv Rahal, $:t07.(r73 10, Teo Fabi, $306,573

BDWI.ING

Men

Through July 2 ,

1. Mike Aulby, $280.065 ' 2, Del Ballard, Jr., $171,830. 3, Pete Weber, $1'22,278 4, Jess Stayrnok. $95,185 5, Brian Voss. $88.290. 6, Randv Pederson, $84,4. 7. Amleto Monacelli. 1.815 8, W alter Ray Williams Jr, $77,460. 9. Dave Ferraro. 1.255 10. Bob Benoit, $65,920.

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBAl,!,

American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Released Tim Stoddard, pitcher Called up Keith Ather ton, pitcher, from Colorado S()niigs of tlie American Association.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Placed Kurt Stillwell, shortstop, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Bill Pecla, infielder, from Omaha of the American Assixialion.

NEW YORK YANKEES- Announced the retirement of Ron Guidry, pitcher National League

ATLANTA BRAVES Called up Jeff Wetherby. infielder, from Richnionil uf Hie International League Moved Gerald Perry, infielder, from the 21 day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list BASKETBAIJ-National Basketball Association

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS Named Don Casey head coach.

NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Mookie Blaylock,guard, toa four year contract.

ORLANDO MAGIC Signed Michael

Ansley and Jeff Turner, forwards, to two-year contracts

( outiiental Basketball AssociaUon OMAHA RACERS-Named Mike Cole president and general manager FOOTBAU National FootbaH League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Bemie Kosar, quarterback, to a six-year contract extension Signed Reggie Langhome and Gerald McNeil, wide receivers,^!! Bahr, kicker; Mike Pagel quarterback; Cody Kisien, tackle: Marlon Jones, defensive end; Will Hill, safety, and Gecm Swam, fullback Agreed to terms witn Vernon Joines, wide receiver, Gary Wilkerson, defensive back, and Marlon Brown, linebacker.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Announced the retirement of Danny White, quarterback KANSAS CITY CHIEFi-Signed Bryan Tobey and Todd McNair, running backs.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Agr^ to terms with Kevin Robbins, offensive tackle; Thom Kaumeyer, safety, and Mark Messner, linebacker TAMPA BAY BUa'ANEERS-Signed Terry Young, defensive back. Waived Michel James, wide receiver; Dannie Maloney, running back- Rich Gould, offensive guard; and Walter Odom, tight end. Canadian FuutbaH League EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Signed Jerome Erdman, wide receiver.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Recalled Michael Cline, defensive tackle, from the suspei^ list. Signed Arnold Campbell, defensive lineman.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Siflned Ken Pettway, defensive back, and wn Kearns, defensive tackle Released Michael Allen, wide receiver, and Brad Tierney, guard,

HIKKEY National Huckey League

BOSTON BRUINS-Named Ted Sator assistant coach.

BUFFALO SABRES-Released Ted Sator, former coach, from his contract obligation.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS^-Announced the retirement of Al Hill, center Si^ied Tim Tookey, center.

American Hockey League HERSHEV BEARS-Nained Kevin McCarthy head coach and Al Hill assistant coach.

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League

KANSAS CITY COMETS-Signed Gino Schiraldi, defender,

' COLLEGE HOFSTRA-Named Javier Armengau head wrestling coach SOUTHERN CAL- Named Mike Sanfora wide receivers coach.

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE- Announced Joe Kearney, commis-stoner, has been elected to a two-year term as president of the Collegiate Commissioners Association.Winfield Finds Jury At Fault

Dave WinfieldTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Dave Winfield believes a Texas jury made a big mistake by declaring him to be the common-law husband of a Houston woman and he expects the verdict to be overturned.

This is a charge of common-law marriage on me, Winfield said Wednesday. Its ridiculous there would be this charge and I would have to go through this judicial process.

David Winfield, first of all, never asked this woman to be married. David Winfield never lived in Texas and certainly never lived with this woman, and I certainly havent represented to anybody in Texas or anywhere else that I was married to this woman.

Winfield, the injured New York Yankees outfielder, telephoned The Associated Press to express his outrage, and said the jurys decision of June 28 will be appealed.

I just wanted to make sure I toldNorth State All-Stars

The Daily Reflector

The North State All-Stars are, from left to right, on the front row Daryl Cherry; Scott Selby; Aaron Dixon; Jamie Wilson; Sean Gordon; Nabeel Barakat; Mathew Dellesaga; Scott Burrows and Scott Briley. On the second row are Chester Robins, coach; Whitney Miller, asst, coach; Jonathan Clark, Alt.; Matt Hager Alt.; Matt Davis; Chris Grover; Mike Worthington; James Ebron; Wade Fickling Alt.; Kevin Smith, Alt. and Roy Berbert, manager

6 of <cSa[

V '

Group Of

SUITS

25%.o

50%I,

and more

some people. I have to tell people nationally, Winfield said. I have a daughter who is about to be 7 years old that I have taken care of since before birth and up until now.

Tom Alexander, Winfields lawyer, said by telephone that the case will be appealed to the Texas Court of Appeals in Houston. Alexander said the Houston District Court jury decided that Winfield and Sandra Renfro agreed to become man and wife on April 11,1982, and after that lived together as man and

wife in Texas and represented to others that they were married.

Winfield said the jury was 9-.3 in his favor one day and 10-2 against him the next day.

Some of the jurors stated that their reversal was based upon the instructions, said Alexander, which he claimed were faulty.

Its about facts, its not about sentiment as one juror put it, Win field said. They felt sorry for her, so maybe there was a marriage and

Winfield didnt know about it.

Ive never lived in Texas. I have always been single. Her (Renfros) mother and best friends never said that David Winfield said that he is married to this woman, nor did she tell them that we were married.

Winfield, 37, said he has voluntarily given Renfro $1,400 a month in child support since before the birth and allowed Renfro to live in a condominium he owns to raise his daughter, Lauren Shanel Winfield.

Charlotte's LPGA Event

May Ha ve Found SponsorTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Charlottes Oasis Shrine Temple is considering sponsoring a proposed $400,000 LPGA tournament in 1990, and the commissioner of the golf association said he would like to bring the event to the area.

It is one of the fastest-growing areas in the country, said LPGA Commissioner William Blue.

Were in a growth mode and womens golf is in a growth mode. We felt (Charlotte) was a logical target for us, he said.

Blue met Wednesday evening with members of the Oasis Temple and organizers of the Carolinas Womens Open. No final decision was reached.

Blue said the mood of the meeting was upbeat.

Based on what I was hearing (in

the meeting) and the level of enthusiasm, and based on previous discussions, this should go on to the next level, he told The Charlotte Observer.

That would be consideration' by the Oasis Temple and its 14,000 members. The Oasis Temple would receive the tournament profits, which would go to Shrine charities.

Tom Price, the chairman of the Shrine committee considering the venture, said it would take his group four to six weeks to make its recommendations to the membership.

If the Shriners choose to launch this project, they must enter a three-year agreement with the LPGA, guaranteeing the purse for that period.

Blue said the cost would probably

be between $850,000 and $900,000 to host the tournament. It would be held the second week in October 1990 instead of the May dates organizers had hoped for.

This is all new to us, Price said after the meeting at the Oasis mosque. Were taking it under consideration. We think its a good thing.

We would like to bring it to Charlotte, and we would like the Shrine to sponsor it. But we want to have all the running room we can get.

Blue declined to identify the other two Charlotte corporations which have expressed interest in the tournament but did say they would be willing to participate with Shrine sponsorship.

oPPmanf

SPORTSWEAR

Including Blazers,

Knit Shirts, Cotton Sweaters and Slacks

25%..50%

District Court

pay Cl Car

Judges David Leech and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the July 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County:

James Earl Gibbs, Hudson Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $69 per week for support.

Kenneth Earl Kornegay, West Third Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $35 per week for support.

Anthony Gornam, Raleigh, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and$40 per week for support.

Cynthia Denise Wilkins, Roper, speeding, pay costs.

Joyce Langley Robinson, Church Street, seat belt violation, pay $25.

James Thomas Rostar, Prince Road speeding, pay costs.

Camille Renee Rowley, Fayetteville city code violation, pay costs.

Sharon Denise Smith, Medical Oaks, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Warren Keith Stroud Jr., Wright Road, speeding, pay costs.

Yolande Jones, Cannon Court, speeding, pay costs.

Dorothy Haddock Littleton, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edith Jay Naugle, Pittman Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffery Dalen Padgett, Hooker Road, c\ty code violation, pay costs.

Timothy Shane Pope, Smithfield. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Clark Price, Dudley, speeding,

costs.

imeron Morrison Cox III, Allendale Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Aubrey Scott Dixon, Edward Street, speeding, pay costs.

Kay Haire Galloway, Landmark Street, speeding, pay costs.

Amy Jo Handley, Cirtle Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Patricia Lynn Humphrey, Riverview Estates, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Victor Warren Barfield Jr., Raleigh, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Louise Jones Boyce, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tammy Marie Brice, Pinetops, city code violation, pay costs.

Charles Douglas Carraway, Lindbeth Drive, seat belt violation, pay fe.

Jesse Thomas Cayton III, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Stanley Oscar Hathaway, Queen Anne Road, speeding, py costs.

Alton Bemara Smith, Hookerton, driving while impaired, 120 days iail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Tonda Lynn Stepp, Kenansville, speeding, pay costs.

Bennie, L. Vines, Massachusetts, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Ranson Egan Willey, Winterville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Kenneth Berry Wilson, Airport Road, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, credit for 28 days served in ARC, obtain assessment, probation 5 years.

Jackie Royals, Dickinson Avenue, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 5 years, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and ray fee. >

Elizabeth C. Naughton, Brownlea Drive, no drivers license, pay costs.

David Earl Reese, Route 1, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 5 years, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, ^y $75 attorneys fees.

Jodie Rease May, Trenton, no drivers license, pay $25 ana costs.

William Bruce Dunn, Ayden, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Carlton Wayne Hemby, Route 13, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Michael John Kandrotas,. Windermere Court, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental health.

Charles Ernest Kiger III, Farmville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours communitv service ana pay fees.

Arthur Lee Little, Robersonville, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail and pay fees.

Johnny Earl Little, Washington, speeding and no liability insurance, pay costs.

Earline Butler, Bethel, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Eldridge Calloway, Virginia, no drivers license, pay costs.

Wanda Philpot Williams, Bethel, expired registration, pay costs.

William Lester Johnson Jr., Cannon Court, speeding, pay costs.

Alvin Williams, Winterville, assault on a female, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William James Brinkley, Dover, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Johnnie Ray Coley, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, piay costs.

Cipriano Moreno Martinez, Simpson, no drivers license, pay costs.

Keno Farrow, Greenville, assault, 20 days jail.

Jerry W. Mayberry, Morehead City, pay costs.

John Michael Tucker, Surf City, consume malt beverage in public, pay costs.

Danny Ray Manning, Branches Estates, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mystic Montrese Workman, Red Banks, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours communi^ service and pay fees.

Dean Charles Sewell, Bridle Court, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours communiU service and pay fees.

Anita Christina Thomas, West Sixth Street, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Alan Jerome Vines, Greenfield Boulevard, speeding, pay costs.

Julia Stokes Warren, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Janzalean L. Williams, Skinner Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

Sandra Jean Roll, Fayetteville, speeding, pay costs.

Juergen W. Schmid, New Jersey, speeding, prayer for judgment Continued on Myment of costs.

Charles Edward Nobles, Winterville, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Thomas Eugene Reichstetter, Raleigh, inspection violation, pay costs.

Marilyn Corbett Rider, Philips Road, speeding, pay cost.

Joyce Langley Robinson, Church ......Jility ir

Street, no liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Bemie Wilson Kennedy, Kinston, no drivers license and driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender omrators license, spend 30 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Johnny Ray Marslender, Chocowinity, driving while impaired, 1 year State Department of Correction; driving while license revoked, 1 year State Department of Correction.

Roy C. Flanagan IV, Edwards Street, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail.

Willie James Glast, Country Paradise, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs,

[irobation 5 years, surrender operators cense, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail and pay fees; driving while license revokecl, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 5 years.

Michele Teresa Hunt, Osceola Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Anthony Maurice Jackson, Parmele, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Penn Chappell, Hertford, spinning tires, pay costs.

William Abbie Davenport, Shanovah Apartment, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Charles Douglas Carraway, Lindbeth Drive, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Brian Ralph Phinizy, Red Banks Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymnt of costs.

Ronald Glenn Adams, Dickinson Avenue, improper passing, pay costs.

Samuel Lee Booze, Virginia, speeding, f costs.

Ivin Mangelle Barnes, Bethel, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Gregory Todd Stancil, Kennedy Circle, assault on officer and resist arrest, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Samuel Robin Vick, Wilson, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Shirley Jones Smith, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Scotty Todd Strickland, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay costs.

Raymond David Turner, Macclesfield, speeding, pay costs.

Heidi Rosenthal Vincent, Stokes, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; no child restraint system, not guilty.

Grady Kimber White, Havelock, exceeding safe spe^, pay costs.

Katherine Mitchell Wiggins, River Road Estates, spewing, pay costs.

Melvin Guy Williams, Beulaville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dianne Hazel Lambert, Greensboro, speeding, pay costs.

Nathaniel Conrad Langley, Lucarna, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Velma Harris Lewis, Chocowinity, speeding, pay costs.

Ethel Rouse D. McCoy, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David MicWel Mills, East Wright Road, speeding, pay costs.

Charlie Ray Parker, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

David Craig Peacock, Whiteville, speeding, pay costs.

Leslie Winn Perkins, Route 16, exceeding safe speed, pay costs; seat belt violation, pay $25.

Emily Laura Richards, Fayetteville, exceeding si^fe spe^, pay costs.

Lesley Aiine Rio, Route 7, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Harold Sawyer, Bayboro, exceeding safe speed and seat belt violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cathy Lynn Cox, Glenwood Apartments, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Catherine Miller Dunstan, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elliott Lee Gibson, Mooresville, ex-

Monnie FillSrt*(^Ien, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Douglas Ivan Harris, Ayden, speeding.

NOTICE

The Greenville City Council will, at the regular scheduled meeting of July 24, 1989, consider a proposal to lease a tract of land and building known as the Old West End Fire Station on the corner of Chestnut Street and Skinner Street to the American Legion Post 160. The City proposes to lease the Fire Station Building and lots 8, 9, and 10 of Block 9 of the Higgs Subdivision (approximately 22,500 square feet) for an annual rent of $1.00 per year, reimbursement for the cost of insurance premiums, and the services of the American Legion Post to assist the City in providing community services by making the property available to other community groups for their use. This matter will be considered at the July 24, 1989, meeting and the Council intends to authorize the 5-year lease at meeting.

pay costs.

Gene Raymond Hassell Jr., Route 13, exceeding safe speed, prayer , for judgment continued on payment of costs

Sandy Lane Houston, Reidsville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Maria Andraccnio, Rocky Mount,' spewing, pay costs.

Dion Barrett, Colonial Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay cost,

Frank Walter Bennett, Swansboro, speeding, pay costs.

Jody Taylor Black, Belmont, speeding, pay costs.

Terri Wayne Corbett, Butner, speeding, pay costs.

Alberto Delia, Hunters Run, speeding.

palcos ts

ai7 Wisner Frazier, Doctors Park, speeding, pay costs.

Frances Ticknor Garrett, East Sixth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Irvin Ross, Leon Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Lee Beeson, Newport, speeding, pay cost.

Ronald Barrow Binkley, Patrick Street, speeding, pay costs.

Stephen Leroy Hodge, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Emanuel Wilson, Clairmont Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Doris Threlkeld Riggs, Murfreesboro, speeding, pay costs.

Pamela Wynn Wood, Courtney Square Apartments, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dexter Lamont Yelverton, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Nathaniel Pointees, Kings Row Apartments, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Troy McClean, Route 2, speeding, pay costs.

Terry Lynn Jones, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Kelly Stewart Bunting Jr., Oak City, speeding, pay costs.

Wesley Kenneth Braxton Jr., Route 6, no drivers license, pay costs.

Michael Dylan Pollock, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Angela Michelle Pittman, Pinetown, allow unlicensed minor driver to drive.

support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for support.

Sharon Wright Harris, Horseshoe Drive, exceeding safe speed and red light violation, pay $15 and costs.

Lonnie Richard Parker, Kinston, inspection violation, pay costs.

Lawrence Lynwood Tyson, Country Estates, no drivers license, pay costs.

Lorenza Dallas Spruill III, Elizabeth Street, purchase alcohol underage, pay $25 and costs.

Elizabeth Olson Vanalst, East Second Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Jimmy Williams, Hudson Street, driving while license revoked and expired registration, .181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, spend 4 days in jail; exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Ray Bell, Belvoir, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Everett Rowe, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Katherine Dorman Scott, Westhills Apartments, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wayne Gaddis Ramsey, Oak Street,

driving while impaired, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 5 years, attend alcohol school.

remit fee, surrender operators license, not drive for 90 days.

Charles Franklin Hardy, Church Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

James Preston Harrell II, Stan-tonsburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Obrien Johnson, Brighton Hills, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Robert Lowell Kennedy, Atlantic Beach, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

Mary Lynn Cherry, B^ast Wright Road, driving while impaired, not guilty .

Ellis Glen Cutrell, lidgewood Trailer Park, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of cost

Robert Carroll Clausan, Hertford, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs.

Angela M Pittman, Pinetown. assault, pay $25 and costs.

Suzanne Renee Slack, Virginia, speeding, pay costs

David Tyson, B'armville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $25 attorneys fees.

Charles Michael Waters, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of cost!

Boyce Crandall. Winterville, possession of stolen goods, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution, probation 5 years, pay $200 attorneys fees.

Etta Gorham, West Winds Trailer Park, possession of stolen goods, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution, probation 5 years, pay $200 attorneys fees.

C. Keith Parham. Heath Street, wor thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check; wor thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check,

Shirley Smith, Winterville, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $172,16 restitution.

Dallas Tripp, Winterville, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Eugene Briley, Ayden. unauthorized use of motor vehicle. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $1535 restitution, probation, 5 years, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Marion F'orbes, Fourteenth Avenue, worthless check, :10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Mark Andrew Steffer, Scott Dorm, possession of marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation

wri

service and pay fee.

Dorothy Murphy, Grifton, common law forgery, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $218 restitution, probation 5 years, pay $75 attorneys fees, spend 5 days in jail.

Danny R Baker, Azalea Mobile Homes, fail to return hired property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Annette Carney, Falkland, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check; worthless check, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $10 and costs ana check; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check,

Randy Cummings, Country Estates, fail to return hired property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ronnie Lee Gilbert, West Third Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $150 per month for support

Jerry Jones, Plymouth, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Clara E. Moody, Williamston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check

Christopher Neil Smith, Ayden, breaking and entering and injury to personal property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $475 restitution, probation 5 years, pay $1,50 attorneys fees, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees.

Thomas Edgar Rouse, Ayden, breaking and entering and injury to personal property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $475 restitution, probation 5 years, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee

Scott Kirk latrick Blackford, Aycock Dorm, maintain dwelling for controlled substance, possess beer underage possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on

(SeeI)I.STRICT, B-6)

rank Manuel Pyle, Florida, drivii

a, driving days jail

^ costs.

'rank

while license revoked, 181 days jai suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 5 years.

Alice M. Godley, River Road Estates, littering, perform 24 hours community service, remit fees and costs.

Justa Lee Johnson, Snow Hill, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Alvin L. Robinson, Winterville, non

community senrice and pay fees.

Lane Jr.,

West

Hamilton Eugene Fourth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Loretta Elaine Moore, Maryland, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Donald Ray Patrick Jr., Bremerton Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Kristi Susan Caughron, Sophia, speeding, pay costs.

Mid summer saie On Aboveground Pools

Starting At

^999

R*d 0*k Plan. GrMmtll* BKtd. SW 359-4643

100% Flfuncing Available

Turn on tho good timot

15Round 18Round 24Round 27Round 15x30Oval

f 4 Spas and B-Z Clor Chamicals

Monday tbrouglb Friday 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.i

Whitewall

PI 55/80(^13

$19.99

P165/80R13

33.00

P175/80R13

36.50

P185/75R14

37.99

P195/75R14

38.94

P205/75R14

39.72

P215/75R15

39.91

P225/75R15

39.99

Guardsman

Performance

Every

Single

Oayt

P17570SR13

$29.86

P185/70SR13

38.41

P18570SR14

44.86

P195 70SR14

47.67

P20570SR14

52.94

P215 65SR15

64.57

P195'60SR14

54.76

P215 60SR14

64.89

P19S/60SR15

54.97

1SSSR12

S34.M

145SR13

44.se

1S5SR13

46.97

165SRt3

so.aa

175SR14

57.86

185SR14

58.00

165SR1S

5S.62

165 70SR13

60.50

175 70SR13

63.77

1B&70SRI3

65.13

16S70SR14

66.14

19S70SR14

67.11

20S,70SR14

66.11

P1S5/80R13

$39.98

P165/80R13

50.44

P175/80R13

57.50

P185/80R13

60.57

P18575R14

63.00

P195/75R14

68.37

P20575R14

70.16

P20575R15

72.88

P215/75R15

73.96

P225/75R15

74.88

P235/75R15

75.99

itmocesTOiie TFSiHSE

30,000-mile wearout vtfananly

FHrelH

Revponse

Every Single Day!

P175 70TR13

549.97

Pia570TR13

60.74

P19570TR13

63.25

P18570TR14

66.41

P19570TR14

70.81

P205 70TR14

74.00

P225 70TR15

61.19

P25570TR15

86.50

P215 65TR15

70.05

P19580TR14

66.58

P215 60TR14

76.38

P195 60TR15

66.98

P205 60TR15

67.51

P215 60TR15 P225 60TR15

76.41

01.93

P255 60TR15

86.50

Blackwall only

185 60HR14 195/60HR14 195/60HR15 205 60HR15 19560VR15 205 60VR15 M85 6SHR1S '19565VR15 205 65VR15 205 60HR13 '225/60HR14

Every

Single

Day!

$99.99

109.99

114.99

122.99

133.99

141.99

103.99

143.99

103.99

133.99

Special order only

1 Bridgestone

Every Single Day!

'140,000-mile wearout warranlyl

P175/70HR13

S41.88

P185 70HR13

47.96

P18570HR14

52.03

P19570HR14

57.11

P20570HR14

61.97

1 Bridgestone HP41 |

P195 60HR15

S84.94

P205/60HR15

90.11

P21560HR15

99.79

P215 65HR15

99.89

SEARS iS AMERICAS

BATTERIES

BF Goodrich Radial Comp T A

Every

Single

Day!

T Radial T A I

P175 70SR13 P205 70SR14 P215 70SR14 P215 70SR15 P225 70SR1S P235 70SR15

$51 95

65.95 67 95 69 95 71 95

73.95

1 COMP T A 1

IBS 60HRI4

1 $86,95

195 60HRI4

91.95

195 60HR15

94 95

205 60HR1S

96 95

215 60HR15

99 95

RoadHandi.eii

140.(n0-mile wearout warranty!

RoadHandler !

Every

Single Oeyl

LT195 75R14

579.88

LT215 75R15

93.67

LT235 75R15

100.17

LT235 85R16

117.63

8 00R16 5 I

109 70

e75R16.5

120.44

9.50R165

141 73

30X9 50R15

90 25

31XI0 50R15

109.92

OUTLET FOR

SHOOKSSTRUTS

SEARS SHOCKS ARE BETTER THAN MOST ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT

43160

Sears 60

Up to 500 9097 cold cranking .1*1 Hh amps. liw trade-in

Every Single Day!

Sears 40 battery

DieHard marine

III trade-in

54"

with trade-in

OieHard battery

Up to 650 cold cranking

SteadyRider Gas shocks, under $10!

each

Quick response to bumps, cornering, handling

RoadHandler Performance Gas

|C99

III each

Excellent handling with less fade

For light trucks ea , 17 99

SteadyRider Gas struts

Most cart

Instant response to curves, bumps

AlignmenI recommended eilra

BRAKES

install NEW brake pads

turn AND ^ V true rotors

til

BO.DTESrvQUJ|v^,p^E

front disc

Semi-metallic materials additional parts and services may require an dktra charge.

amps.

Every Single Day

MUFFLER

BOOOOR

Every Single Dayl Limled lileilme warranty. See store tor details. Imports from 29.99

^MMS\

OI/C#VER

a..

SC: Charleston, (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill IVA: Christiansburg, Danville, Lynch-

Satlsfaction guarantaed ^urg, Roanoke KY: Ashland . . WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield,

or your motley back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

Charleston

NC: Asheboro, Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord.

Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia,

Goldsboro, Greensboro. Greenville,

Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville,

Monroe, Neijv Bern, Raleigh, Rcanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Shelby. Wilmington, Winston-Salem

Dur money swi ind a whole lot

more.

Superior Court

Judge David Reid disposed of the following cases during the June 5 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Odell Edwards Jr., Fountain, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation 3 years; driving while impaired, 6 months and 1 day jafl suspended on payment of fine, costs, and 3 years probation, surrender operators license, atjend alcohol school and pay fee.

Kathryn Leona Edwards. 3027 Adams Boulevard, obtain controlled substance by fraud, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, prooation 2 years and pay supervision fee.

Arthur Hicks Pigford, 807 College View Apartments, sale of Psilicyben, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation 3 years and pay supervision fee, spend 90 days in jail. f

Dustin Scott Spivey, Winterville, breaking and entering (9 counts), larceny, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, 11 years jail suspended on payment of costs, and restitution, probation 5 years, 6 months Intensive probation, spend 70 days in jail.

Jose Rodriquez, Robersonville, delay officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Otis Washington, 1809 B Hopkins Drive, assault with a deadly weapon on law enforcement officer, 3 years jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 4 years and pay supervision fee, spen(^60 days in jail.

Dennis Roberson, Bethel, conspiracy to traffic cocaine (2 counts), conspiracy to sell cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale cocaine, traffic by possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale cocaine (2 counts), 10years jail pay $25,000 fine.

Sherri Lynn Petty, 2615 Memorial Drive, larceny, possession of stolen goods, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation 3 yearsandpay supervision fee.

James Edward Keys Jr., 704 Apt E 14th Street, breaking, entering and larceny, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 4 years, pay supervision fee.

Thomas lee Edwards. 121 Anderson Drive, exceeding safe speed, fail to stop for blue light and siren, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cheryl Forhes Hinson, Lot 14 E Highland Trailer Park, forgery, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on pavment of costs I

Michael Gorham, 408 W 4th Street, breaking, entering and larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees and pro-Itation 3 years.

William Levon West, Grifton, breaking and entering, assault on a female, 12 years jail.

Frank Howard Edwards, Sandtree Lot 44, common law robbery, assault with a deadly weapon, larceny, 6 years jjail.

Kenneth Henderson, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and fine, surrender operator's license.

Nicky Alton Taylor, Stokes, sale of marijuana (2 counts), conspiracy to sell and deliver marijuana, 2 years jail.

David Eugene Rouse, Route 8, Box 452-X, breaking and entering (7 counts), 10 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation 5 years, 6

months Inteisive probation, spend 7 days in jail.

James Harold Justice Jr., 1803 Battle Drive, safe movement violation, (xrder remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

William Flowers, Grifton, larceny from person, carry concealed weapon, 4 years jail.

Andre Jones, Grifton, common law robbery (2 counts), two years jail, larceny from the person (2 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, restitution, probatiim 5 years, pay supervision fee.

Willis Carl Mozingo, Winterville. drive left of center, prayer for judgment c<m-tinued <m p^ment of costs.

William Glester, New Bern, assault on law enforcement officer, hit and run, property damage, driving while impaired, 12 months jail,

Anthony Criag Rouse, 828 Fleming Street, larceny, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 3 years, pay supervision fee.

Tito Cherry, Bethel, larceny (2 counts) breaking and entering, 6 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation 4 years, pay supervision fee, 6 months intensive probation.

Patricia Ann Shmpe, 108 W. 12th Street, larceny, 1 year jail i

suspended i payment of costs and restitution, probation 3 years.

Ricky Cooke, 312 Apt. D. Fairlane Farms, possession of marijuana (2 counts), possession of drug paraphernalia, maintain dwelling for keeping controlled substance. 2 years jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 4 years, pay supervision fee, spend 22 weekends in jail.

Marsha Leslie Best, 312 Apt. D. Fairlane Farms, possession of marijuana (2 counts), possiession of drug paraphernalia, maintain dwelling for keeping controlled substance, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 4 years, pay supervision fee, spend 15 weekends in jail.

Susan Hooker, Pikeville, uttering forged check (23 counts), larceny, 5 years jail.

Thomas Benjamin Marsh IV, New Bern, forgery (6 counts), 3 years State Department of Correction; forgery (6 counts) and resist arrest, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee.

Lonnie Bruce Jackson, Ayden, larceny from person, 18 months jail, pay restitu-

Deeds

E. Bruce Beasley, Jr. aL TO Joan M. I Van Beverhoudt Thome i Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Patrick E. OReilly al 67.50 Charles Edward Dobbin al to Sherwood Williams al 8.50 City of Greenville to Darrell K. Hignite

Branch Bk. to William H. Caraway al 81.00

William H. Clifton, Jr. al to Michel Bit-tan al 13.50 Contentnea Metr^litan Sew^e Dist. of Pitt & Lenoir (bounties to Francine Cobb .50

Nicholas B. Couper al to Roger Steyer Riley al 180.00 Charles Covil al to Nathan Lovick 6.50 D.C. Dev. Co. to Cartrette Const. Co., Inc.

Holger Bemd Ebert al to Daniel Vincent Belittiereal 79.50 Echo Realty, Inc. to Ervin Ray Gray al

Laura Dees McLawhorn to Curtis Craig McLawhorn

Terry D. Smith al to Golden Mitchell Everett al lOl.OO Kim E. Tavasso al to Michael G. Haddad 61.00

Westminster Co. to Stanley R. Stansell al 122.00

William F. Worthington, Jr. to Rose Marie W. Nichols

John B. Lewis, Jr. Trustee to John M. Hines al 4.00 John M. Hines al to Carl W. Blackwood 4.00

Carl W. Blackwood al to John M. Hines al4.00

Bowser Const. Co., Inc. to Mark T. Ha^al 41.00 CECO Contractors Inc. to Kenneth Stuart Lee al 163.00

.John C. Chandler al to Lawrence Ed ^pton al 54.00

District

Court

(Continued from B-5)

payment of $250 and costs, probation 5 years, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees.

* Dalton Earl Ellis, Ward Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle and false report to police station, 2 years jail Suspended on payment of costs and 1892.14 restitution, probation 5 years, pay $75 attorneys fees, perform 40 hours lityj Daisy W.

ier

remit fee. isy W. Lawrence, Roundtree Drive, liftii

shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 5 days in jail.

Jo Ann Powers, Paradise Estates, no drivers license (3 counts), fictitious tag, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Paul iFIetcher Huffman, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 5 years, not drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Charles Michael Waters, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued bn payment ofcost.

Jeffery Dalen Padgett, Hooker Road, city code violation, pay costs.

Jessie Cherry, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail.suspended on payment of $200 and costs, spend 10 days in jaU remit $200, spend 4 weekends in jail.

Robert Lowell Kennedy, Atlantic Beach, driving while impaired, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and Qoets, surrender operators license, at-itend alcohol school and perfM'm 24 hours Community ser\^ce and pay fees.

Derek P. Dunn al to Hohn H. Wellons al

32.00

Willie Ellis Eakes al to Sandra Howard al

Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Charles Donald Southerland al 27.50 ,

Mattie Jordan to (Dayton Jordan ' Tripuraneni L. Perumallu al to Anil K. Dhama al 40.00 Rudolph Robinsm al to Leon Ray Ww-thington 8.00 Kenneth Alfred Walker al to Cynthia Anne fbllaway 35.00 Hubert D. Windham al to WrUlis Frank Peaden 26.00 Jack Lewis Yelvorhm to Fraidc J. Adams al

Cora Bell Hardy to James Earl Hardy

Pearl Docia Bright al to James Earl Hardy

William Henry Hardy to James Earl Hardy -

Edna Roundtree Lullen to James Earl Hardy

Virginia Bell Nobles to James Earl Hardy

Mae Etta Hardy Williams al to James Earl Hardy

Pearl Docia Bright al to John Walter Stancill al 3.00 Cora Bell Hardy to J<rfm Walter Stancill al3.00

James Earl Hardy al to John Walter Stancill al 3.00 William Henry Hardy to John Walter Stancill al 3.00 Edna Roundtree Lullen to Jolui Walter Stancill al 2.00 Virginia Bell Nobles to John Walter Stancill al 3.00 Mae Etta Hardy Williams al to John Walter Stancill al 3.00 Anne Evans Brewer Tr. to Suzanne Evans Brewer

Anne Evans Brewer Tr. to Suzanne Evans Brewer

Suzanne Evans Brewer to David A. Evans, Jr. 'Tr. al

Suzanne Evans Brewer to David A. Evans, Jr. IT. al

Suzanne Evans Brewer to David A. Evans, Jr. Tr. al

H P. Brown al to Dept, of Transportation .50

Brian S. Bruce al to Franklin L. Adkins al5.00

J. L. Coley al to D^. of Transportation

1.00

Isabelle B. Gurgantu al to Dept, of Transportation .50 Joyner & Hatcher to Michael V. Joyner al

Billy Wayne Loftin al to James Ronald Hill al 9.50

Mack D. Mobley al to Dept, of Transportation 1.00 Richard H. Musgrave al to Dept, of Transportation 1.00 James J. OShea al to Heather Lorraine Smith 45 00 Secretary of HUD to Carl H. Tyndall Sheila R. Wainright to Susan Sitterson Avery 55.50 Westminster Company to Thomas B. Woelkal 152.50 Carroll A. Whichard al to Dept, of Transportation .50 Aldridge k Southerland Inc. to Paul Milton Livingston al 88.50 John F. Baker al to Stallings Oil Company 225.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw to J. Russell Fleming al 50.00 Uroy T. Cherry to Victory Properties, Inc. 58.50

Leroy T. Cherry to Victory PrqiiertiiB, Inc. 50.50

BiU Clark Const. Co., Inc, to James Thomas Lane 37.00 ^ ^

Sheldoo Dalteh al to Bov. dnwies CovU

a] 16.00 ^ _

David Hugh &wkins al to Margaret

^CafhSn? Reed Jolly to Randolph Ciarte Stokee Jr. al-Fred A. Mc al to Jeffrey P. Conover al.00 \

payment of fine, costs, probation 3 years, p8| supervision fee, spend 14 weekends in

James Edward Williams, Lot 1 Taylor Elstates, breaking, entering and larceny, 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation 3 years, pay supervision fee.

Ellen Warren, Lot 33 Azalea Gardens, worthless checks (119 counts), 13 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation 4 years, pay supervision fee.

Michael Todd Tatum, Ayden, larceny (2 counts), 6 years jail; larceny (6 counts), driving while license revoked, 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee.

Tyrone Wilson Washington, financial transacticHi card fraud (2 counts), 1 year jail suspended on payment of cc^ts, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 3 years.

Troy Howard Wall, Grifton, armed robbery, 14 years jail.

Judge Thomas Watts disposed of the following cases during the June 12 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

' 1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. 7-312

Melvin Earl Evans, A-3 Greoitree Villa, assault on a child, 2 years jail suspended on payment <rf costs, probation 5 years, probation supervision fee, spend 90 days in jail, complete 400 hours community service and pay fee.

Terry L. Midgett, Simpson, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay probation supervision fee, complete 400 hours community service and pay fee.

Lany Coward, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, complete 200 hours community service and pafees.

Keith Donnell Sutton, Dover, tamper

with motor vehicle, 60 days jail i on rayment of costs and attorneys fees.

Mark Dorsey aka Andrew White Dorsey, 613 Roosevelt Street, possession of stolen goods, 179 days jail.

Jack William Helring, Winterville, obtain controlled substance by fraud (3 counts), prayer for judgment continued until 6-19-89.

Leroy Staton Jr., 115 D Lakeview Terrace, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys

fees, {Hxibation 5 years, pay supervision fee, spend 120 days in jail.

Louis C. Gark, 1206 Battle Street, assault with a deadly weapon (m law enforcement officer, 54 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, {Mobation 5 years, pay supervisiwi fee, 6 months intensive iHwation, 6 months in jail, complete 100 to 200 hours community service and pay fees.

Walter L. Murphy Jr., Ayden, posses-si(Mi of stolen goods, 18 ) 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, complete 80 hours community service and pay fees.

Charlie Ray Roberson, B^hel, possession with intent to sell cocaine, 6 years jail; pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole.

Jessie Jr. Woods, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, for judgment continued until 6-19-

Jerome Worsley, 106 Atkinson Drive, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued til 7-18-89.

James Arthur Brown, 407 Greenfield Boulevard, sUm sign viidation, pay costs.

Mitchell Todd Wilson, Route 13, Box 612, driving while impaired. 6 mixtths jail suspoided on payment tine, costs, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, surrender operators

license, perfmm community service and

**1Savid Vines, Farmville, larceny, prayer for judgment continued til 4-30-90.

Rddie Ward, Route 5, Box 136, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on parent o fine and costs.

Linwood Earl Baker, Farmville, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended Ml payment of costs, attorney fees, fine, probatimi 5 years, pay supervision fee.

Hal Alonzo Person, Winterville, driving white impaired, order remand to comply with Dtetiict Cmirt Judgment.

Sabrina Fleming, 608 B Forbes Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, damage to real property, 2 years jail, pay restitutimi and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Judge David E. Reid disposed of the following case during the June 15 term of Superior Court in Pitt County;

Brian Richard Eastman, 108 Hearthside Drive, larceny, 4 years jail suspended on paymrat of restitution, attorneys fees, costs, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, mtensive probation 6 months, perform n hours community service and pay fee.

itvrtfti XV tixvaauao xwmw

tion as a condition of work release or parole.

Thomas Allen Thompson, Ayden, possession of marijuana, 24 hours jail.

Reginald Smith, 505 A Darden Drive, larceny (2 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, attorneys fees, probation 3 years, pay supervision fee.

Kenneth Outerbridge, Lot 100 Colonial Trailer Park, embezzlement (8 counts), false pretense (3 counts), 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, complete 72 hours community service and pay fee.

Tony Wiggins Bethel, assault, 30 days jail suspended.

James William Dbcon Jr., 482 Aycock Hall, ECU, sale of psilicyben, (2 counts) 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 3 years, pay supervision fee, spoid 8 days in jail.

Timmy Squires, Bath, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on

price^n effect

THRU-

J* H,

Louie's

HOtPWMT

4,200 BTU, 115 Vo

Air Conditioner

.Quick-Mounr sysief" Egl

17,600 BTU

17,60UO'w High Efficiency Air Conditioner

^557

6.1 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer

Textured steel lid & cabinet Magnetic gasket & flex lid Foam insulation Adjustable temperature control Enamel coated inner liner is easy to clean #50610 Freezer Basket #S0880 $12

SS'*298

Upright design Foam insulation Fast freeze wire shelves Textured steel door and cabinet #50856

1&2CU. Ft. $i:7Q Refrigerator 0O

Built-in energy saver switch Doors are reversible Adjustable shelves Almond, $10 extra #53612 Icemaker Kit #S376i... $89.99

13" DiMonai CoiorTV

sound Simulat^woodgrain

cabinet #54^78

5 HP, 26-Cut Riding Mower

Briggs & Stratton engine Full floadng deck 3 speed trans-axle with reverse #95172

Aak About iervtee Piotoction Him-A Ouaiity tatviee Conimet BMkad By OE.

With The Best Prices in Town

._twwowat aidyiiwraTleittww>t#iw##rfeaiw>iiAid^

1055 SW Qreenvllle Blvd. Oraenvllte, NC

PHOIB: 756-6560

aturday 8 a.m. 168 p.m. Swidiy 1 p.m. 1118 p.m.

Crossword ByEUCENESHEFFER

ACROSS

1 Bridge coup 5 Part of a byte 8 Drains of strength

12 -of the brave"

13 Night before

14 Prefix for lateral

15 Ajar

16 Sandwich choice

17 Religious group

18 Alaskan national park

20 Gold and silver

22 Mr. Calloway

23 Craggy hill

24 Miami's county

27 Shop

32 Mature

33 Norma '

34 Can neighbor

35 Sun room

38 Portent

39 Anger

40 Blend

42 Box

45 Certain phrases

49 In (equal)

50 Easy as

52 Piece for 4 hands

53 Like some grapes

54 Red or Dead

55 This, to Pedro

56 Oscar's cousin

57 Layer

58 Rung DOWN

Cal. city DDEs

1 Not

theater

barefoot

2 Easy

Kapital"

stride

25 Past

3 You said 26 Hallucinat-

itr

ing state

4 Threat

28 Half a

5B-

Kenyan

deficiency

revolu

disease

tionary?

6 Kind of

29 Venison

league

strips

7 Abound 30 Exploit

8 District 31 Game piece

9 Goldfish's 36 Major home route

10 Influence 37 Old auto

11 Poses 38 Chemical

Solution time: 23 mine.

Yesterdays answer

compounds

41 Driver's lie., e.g.

42 Lawyer's concern

43 Tiny particle

44 Poet Ogden

46 Evict

47 Deal out

48 Octagon inscription

51 Rural contest

7-13

CBYPTOQUIP

PN QJ PKJ QJLP, ZNJL V

QVWPJBZJW BJJZ V DHDPK

L J B L J ?

Yesterdays Cryptoqalp: PICKY VELCRO SALESMAN COMPLAINED HE WAS ALWAYS STUCK ON THE ROAD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals S

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Tf J1909 Bii Keor^e. me Dm by towles Syrid IrK

How do they get the seeds out of these grapes without makin holes?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY July 14

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): It is best to keep to yourself if those around you seem crabby and unapproachable. Romantic vibes are freeflowing in the evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Place an accent on how you look and the impression you make. Plan a getaway with an intimate friend to a new romantic spot.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Minor frustrations weave their way into the days business procedures. Activities are unpredictable and test your talent to adjust.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); There is a tendency to rush and let transient feelings throw you off course. Slow down, stick to basics and avoid new beginnings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): It may be necessary to listen to others who are less informed than you. Ignore a prophet of doom who might alter your good mood.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): It is easy to do things today that you may regret later. See the loving side of lifelook beyond the artificial walls of negative feelings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): People make your world go around. Being in love gives you a sense of security. Be ready for evening social congregating.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You are on your own today and may make things happen the way you desire. Stay within reasonable limits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Tend to domestic and family issues that have top priority. A siblings change of attitude is welcomed. Family unity prevails.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You may startle others when you make a last minute decision to have a night out. An early warning will work best if you desire company.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You are an ambassador of goodwill today, charged with energy and good feelings. Uninvited circumstances force a change of plans.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A friend makes your job easier. A candlelight affair could end up on a passionate note. Let your good feelings be the focal point.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BOLD DEFENSE, GOOD PLAY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A J 6 4 3 A 10 8 4 0 Void 10 9 8 3 WEST EAST

KQ 10 95 8

9 J 6 3 ^95

0 K Q 9 2 0

SOUTH 7 2 7 K Q 7 2 0 A 10 6 5 4 K 6 The bidding:

South West

J 8 7 3 A J 7 5 4 2

North Dbl 3 9 Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 In an exciting final to the San Francisco Bay area Grand National

1 4

Pass

East

Pass

Team event, a team captained by Ed Barlow squeaked by a squad led by Ron Von der Porten to earn a berth in the national final. This hand featured a fine duel between the respective captains.

Norths double of one spade was negative, i.e, for takeout in the unbid suits, not penalties. Once the heart fit was uncovered, North-South staggered into a close game. After North raised to three hearts. South felt all his high cards were working and that convinced him to try for game.

Von der Porten, West, led his singleton queen of clubs, East took the ace and returned a club for partner to ruff. West worked out that, if he shifted to a high spade, declarer could win in dummy, draw trumps in two rounds ending on the table and, with the help of a ruffing finesse in clubs and the lead of a

spade toward the jack, come to 10 tricks.

In an effort to divert declarer, Barlow, from the winning line, West shifted to the ten of spades. Had declarer risen with dummys ace in an attempt to catch a singleton honor with East, he would probably have gone down to defeatwe will never know. After considerable thought, declarer inserted dummys jack of spades. When that held, declarer had no trouble racking up his game. He cashed the king and ace of hearts, then took the marked ruff

ing finesse for the jack of clubs. In all, South scored two spades, two hearts, one diamond, one club and four ruffs.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

__"When You Want Results!_

niNKY WINKIRBiAN

I-

<])

THURSDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

7:00

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movw: fvanhM"

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Litlle Pony

SportsCenter

For Keeps

Legislative

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy

Fraggle Rock

Friend Liberty

Nature of Things

48 Hours

Mystery!

700 Club

Peter Ustinov in China

CBS News Special: The Moon Above, the Earth Below

Movie: Year of the Dragon"

Cosby Show Dif. World

48 Hours

Cheers

Baby Boom

News

LA. Law

CBS News Special: The Moon Above, the Earth Below

Major League Baseball: Teams To Be Announced

Movie: Mighty Joe Young

Best of Walt Disney Presents

SpeedWeek Auto Racing Auto Racing

Movie: Pulse

HearlBeat

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Biloxi Blues

My Demon

Andy Gdffith Andy Griffith

Movie: Critters 2: The Main Course

Movie: The Great Outdoors

USA Miami Vice

Movie: Gymkata

Movie: The Blue Bird

Thurs. Night Thunder

Shrunk Kids

Auto Racing: USAC Sprints

Movie: A Fish Called Wanda

Movie: The Blue Lightning"

Movie: Wanted Dead or Alive"

Movie: The Rescue

Movie: Clash of the THans

Movie: That Was Then, This Is Now

Murder, She Wrote

Planet

Movie: Two Moon Junction'

Boxing

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

The Associated Press

Actress walks by Free Zsa Zsa signs on her way to court in Beverly Hills on Wednesday

Zsa Zsa Says Officer Deserved Slap

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor admits she slapped a police officer, but says he deserved it.

The policeman is an empty-headed, gorgeous man, she saict. Then, in a stream of denunciations, compared him to Nazi soldiers in her native Hungary.

But the Nazis were smarter; they had the sense to mistreat women in private, said Miss Gabor.

Miss Gabor said she hit Officer Paul Kramer in self-defense because he threatened to break her arm.

She pleaded innocent Wednesday to several misdemeanor charges. Municipal Judge Charles G. Rubin granted Miss Gabors request for an Aug. 2 pretrial hearing, and set her jury trial for Sept. 11.

When arriving for Wednesdays arraignment, she was met at the courthouse by a crowd of reporters and several relatives, who held signs that said Free Zsa Zsa. Miss Gabor was arrested June 14 after Kramer pulled over her Rolls-Royce for an expired registration. She drove off as Kramer was checking for other infractions, then slapped him when he got her to stop two blocks later.

Judge Says Plaintiff Forum Shopping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI A libel suit against pop rocker Daryl Hall has been dismissed by a judge who ruled the plaintiff was forum shopping when he filed the lawsuit in Florida.

U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King noted neither Hall nor the plaintiff, fellow entertainment figure Johh Madera, had any Florida connections.

Madera claimed he was libeled in an interview given by Hall to Music Connection magazine for its November-December 1986 issue.

Hall described the deterioration of his relationship with Madera in the

interview. He was quoted as saying, He had his day in the sun. But he

was pretty much a small-time kind of guy.

Madera said Halls statements damaged his reputation in the entertainment industry.

The judge noted that Hall, whose hits include Private Eyes and Rich Girl, lives in New York and

Murder By Night Stars Kay Lenz As Psychologist

the magazine was based in California.

Madera tried to sue before in New York and California, but the cases exceeded the statute of limitations in those states, King said.

He sued in Miami in May 1988, about 18 months after the alleged offense. Florida has a two-year statute of limitations.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Kay Lenzs problem as a police psychologist in Murder By Night on the USA Network is that ^bert Urich is the only witness to the murder and he cant remember a thing.

An even bigger complication is shes falling in love with him and at the same time is becoming suspicious that hes the killer.

He has amnesia and shes trying to get him to remember, said Lenz. He doesnt know who he is but everything points to the fact that hes a wealthy but reclusive restaurant owner. We go through his things trying to jog his memory.

Murder By Night, which will be seen next Wednesday, is part of a package of 24 original motion pictures for USA World Premiere Movie on the cable channel.

Lenz plays Karen Hicls, a police officer and psychologist, Urich is Allan Strong, a man without a past whos found at the scene of a murder, and Michael Ironside is Detective Lt, Carl Madsen, Karens former husband. Paul Lynch directed on location in Toronto from a screenplay by Alan B. McElroy.

When Karen starts to fall in love with Allan he begins to have nightmares that he may be the killer, she said. It becomes a problem that attracts the attention of her former husband, whos still protective of her. He feels shes putting her feelings above her better judgment as a police officer.

As it goes along we do come to find out that Allan is not who we think he is.

Lenz said that because Toronto was standing in for New York in the movie the production company had to take its own garbage along on location filming.

Toronto is a very clean city, she said. We took the garbage with us in bags and would scatter it around. After filming, theyd clean it up and take it to the next location.

Lenz has been in about six movies in the past three years, but said before that she had been in a slump.

It happened when I was getting divorced from David Cassidy, she said. I was in a movie with James Woods called Fast-Walking. After that I didnt work for years. It happens, you know. You wake up one day and say, I havent worked for a year....

Without the support and love of family and friends I might not have made it.

Wha broke the slump was a call to do an episode of Insight, the television series produced by Paulist Productions.

Its done by the Catholic Church and most people donate their salaries, she said. I was so broke

CoBfiftry Concert

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Thousands of country music fans will head for the hills this weekend to see Kathy Mattea, Willie Nelson, The Charlie Daniels Band and other stars at one of the nations largest outdoor country concerts.

At least 60,000 people are existed at the 13th Annual Jamboree in the Hills, said concert spokeswoman Kathy Oliver.

More than 20 recording artists and bands will perform during the 19-hour festival, scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. Saturday with an appearance by Louise Mandrell.

that when they gave me the check I said, Im so sorry. I cant give it back. Aftr that I did episodes of Hotel and Simon & Simon and then some movies.

She made her movie debut as a teen-age hippie in Breezy in 1973, which starred William Holden and was directed by Clint Eastwood. On television, she starred in the 1976 miniseries Rich Man, Poor Man and in the regular series spinoff later that year. She was in 13 episodes of The Monroes and in

the short-lived Tammy Grimes Show.

Lenz grew up in Hollywood and made her first TV appearance when she was six weeks old.

My father was Ted Lenz, who was a very famous local announcer, she said. He was the king of the hard sell and I did many commercials with him. I remember once I came in to do a commercial for a swimming i^l. I was about 5 and my memory is that I refused to do it and never did another one.

TV the My H wu iHMMl It be seen: heMswielbeetr*.

FG-13|k An OKon *PICTUKS Mtte

- eiMtOfWPKiufwCoionioii ((i

Exclusive Area Showing Show Starts Tomorrow Night at 7:30

s PLAZA CINEMA

picTURts

HONEY I

SNWiMnC

THE KIDS

PLAZA

MALL

756-0088

5-7:15-9:15

and tha

LRST CRUSHOE 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30

UnUiriSATIIIUMIII!

-Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE

NI6KI0LIS0N

lATIAE

No Dlocounts No Passes

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:45

|PG-I3|

All Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM J

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:104:40 ^

7:10-9:30

DEAD POETS SOCIETY

/S6 330/ GtiM'uviHi* S(|(i.ire ShoppfYiq Ct'iit

2:004:30-7:00-9:20

LnHALWiAPON aJlL.

PASHS

^1:00-3:15 5:20-7:30-9:40

GHOSTBUSTERS AASia II 2

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 'A

The magic . is back!

LETHAL WEAPOV

WARNER BROS

C Park 'tJii

$1.50 ALL TIMES

Rain Man r

Weekdays 7:00 & 9:05 Sat.-Sun. 2:004:05-7:00-9:05

Newspaper le idecetiee

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood. Dining comments from Bob,

BEEF PARN

400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161

Hoars: Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm" Frt. A Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

Wcrc cooking out tonight.

Rib Eye, New York Strip, Filet Mignon, grilled to perfection. Each served with a garden salad, vegetable 8c baked bread. Join us for dinner.

Manager

OPENS TOMORROW AT BUCCANEER MOVIES!!!

ALBERT RBROCCOU

TIMOTHY DALTON

oiMNnaes

JAMES BOND 007^

IjCeNCE

ToKiu

AT OUR FANTASTIC

PIG PICKIN'

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4 PiM TO 9 PM SUNDAY - ALL DAY!

$C95

lACH

Kids 4 To% Yra ..........Only *2.25 Each

Senior CItlzans ano/

A ECU Students.............1 U /O Discount

LUNCH (Mon.-Sat.)

4.19

Each

Evening Meal (Mon.-Thurs.) *5.19

Enjoy:

SEAFOOD On Friday Night BBQ RIBS On Saturday Night ROAST BEEF On Sunday Night

... CAREY LOWEU ROBERT OAVI TALISASOTO ANTHONY ZERBE fM...0,ALEC MILLS PETER LAMONT mkhMICHAE KAMta

wHHPnHmi TOMPEVSNERmBARBARABROCCOU M.MMKNAa8. WILSON.R MAOAUM i,AlBffiTR. BR0CC0U.MNMAa6.WILS0N omcv..,JONNOLBI

FAMILY BUFFET

500 WttL Qrgtnville Blvd. Dinner 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m

Congress Urged To Toughen Rules On Kids TV

By Jay Arnold

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Television is sendi^ one message to the nations most impressionable viewers, says a senatorbuy, buy, buy.

Witnesses urged Congress at a hearing Wednesday to restore restrictions on childrens TV programs and join other nations that use television to enlighten rather than exploit the young.

, They said that since 1984, when the Federal Communications Commission weakened time limits on advertising for childrens shows, the only

messages American kids have been getting from U.S. broadcasters are sales pitches.

The barbs at the broadcast industry came at a hearing by the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation subcommittee on communications on two bills that would r^tore the restrictions and give the federal government new authority over childrens fare.

Instead of inspiring children to learn, broadcasters are pushing them to buy, buy, buy, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, an author of one of the bills, testified.

Metzenbaum said commercials in childrens shows have increased

since 1984 and some programs urge young viewers to dial 900 telephone numbers to hear taped messages from cartoon characters. Unsuspecting parents then get hit with huge telephone bills.

Dr. Francis Palumbo, representing the American Academy of Pediatrics, contrasted U.S. television with Australia, Japan and Great Britain, where up to six hours of instructional programming for children is offered each day.

In the United States, our commercial networks may offer one hour each week, Palumbo said. He did not include figures for public television stations.

I I

Judge Bars Jury From Movie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA -^A federal judgt cited parallels between an international money laundering case and the plot of Lethal Weapon 2 in forbidding a jury to see the film until after the trial.

, None of the jurw^ in the trial of three men - including the Yugoslavian consul general in Chicago had seen the film as of Tuesday wben U.S. District Judge Jan E. p^is issued his order.

. He told jurors to avoid seeing the film, reading reviews of it, and talking to anyone who has seen it for the trials duration.

' DuBois said the order was a small imposition to ensure a fair trial, which fc^an June 19. It is expected to last into August.

The film, which stars Mel Gibson and opened in Philadelphia over the

weekend, is about an international money laundering scheme involving a South African diplomat and an eccentric accountant who has laundered money for the mob and has decided to cooperate with prosecutors.

The trial has a similar theme. The key prosecution witness is Hubert F. Cole, a chemical engineer and tax

)rotester who aspired to be a money aundererforthemob.

Cole was arrested Dec.* 1 at Philadelphia International Airport and in April pleaded ^Ity and became the prosecutions key witness.

A spokesman for Warner Bros, said the similar plot lines of movie and trial were coincidental. Lethal Weapon 2 began filming in November and the script was written months earlier.

Michael C. Goode, the attorney for Bahrudin Bijedic, 48, the Yugosla

vian consul general on trial, asked DuBois for die order. He said Bijedic was deeply depressed after seeing the film. Goode added that he felt tiie movie could sway a juror against his client.

The others on trial are Vinko Mir, 54, of New York City, chairman of the board of LBS Bank of New York Inc.; Vjeskoslov Spanjol, 31, of Plano, Texas, a naturalized U.S. citizen; and the bank itself.

They are charged in a conspiracy to launder $3.5 million provided by undercover Customs Service agents during 1987 and 1988 in a sting operation.

Spanjol is also charged with violating the Arms Export Control Act by allegedly smuggling two restricted underwater breathing devices into Europe.

Another man, Larry Card, 50, of Chattanooga, Tenn., has pleaded guilty to the scheme.

Sen. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., who is sponsoring a bill that goes further than Metzenbaums testified that in the wake of the deregulation frenzy of the Reagan years, broadcasters seem to have abandoned educational childrens programs altogether.

He said Congress must pressure broadcasters to transform childrens television from a vast wasteland to a source of intellectual stimulation and enrichment for American children.

Wirths bill includes provisions to: Impose tougher limits on advertising time in childrens TV shows. Currently, those limits are 9.5 minutes of commercials per hour on weekends and 12 minutes per hour during weekdays.

I^uire TV stations, as part of the FCC license renewal process, to show they are providing programming specifically designed to serve the educational and informational needs of preschool and school-aged children.

Require broadcasters to give advance public notice of programs designed specifically to educate and inform children.

The bill by Metzenbaum and Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., is identical to a measure that passed Congress last year, only to be pocket-vetoed by President Ronald Reagan. A similar measure is before the House.

VIDEO-t^EXPRESS. 758^365 j SUnton Squtra Shopping Conior g

i 2 DAY RENTALS 2.50/lo1l

I Mon.-Sal. 12 noon-10 pm Sun. 1-5 pm J

The Metzenbaum bill would hold commercials on childrens shows to 10.5 minutes per hour weekends and 12 minutes weekdays, and require stations to demonstrate to the FCC they are serving the educational and information needs of children through their overall programming.

Edward 0. Fritts, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, said his group supported the Metzenbaum bill, which he called a fair and reasonable compromise.

He complained that broadcasters are losing young audiences to cable TV and VCRs, while production

costs for childrens shows are increasing.

Further r^trictions and more stringent programming requirements run the risk of knocking the childrens television marketplace even further out of balance, Fritts told the subcommittee.

DeWitt Helm, president of the Association of National Advertisers, opposed both bills. He called the' restrictions unconstitutional and said they dont protect children.

Helm said there was no evidence children are any more susceptible to five minutes of commercials than to 15 minutes of ads.

Onm Vm NgvyM, Chtf, f Nvhm Gwdgm & Canton Station of locky Monnt for Syonn bn NOW OPENED

E/BrCAN10NSr1l0N>^

Located Acroso From Grant Buick &

Next To Toyota East - 520 W. Greenville Blvd.

Happy To Let You Sample Free

--7 Doy Buffet With A Different Menu Doily......

$3.95 Doily Lunch 11 o.m.-3 p.m.

$4.95 Doily Dimwr 5 p.m. -10:00 p.m.

......... Special Buffet On Sundays ...........You Muy Also Soloct From Our Monu Of Spodol Foods Cookod To Ordor

Sunday-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday U Saturday 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

USA Networks Potpourri Programming Paying Off

By Jay Sharbutt

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK The networks schedule ranges from reruns of Murder, She Wrote and Miami Vice to original series such as The Hitchhiker and The Ray Bradbury Theater.

There are world-premiere TV movies and such non-classic oldies as Cave Girl and Horror of the l^^wolf. Children can find such cartoons as She-Ra, Princess of i^pwer and Magilla Gorilla, while sports fans can find early-round action of such events as the UJS. Open tennis tournament and gpHs Masters Tournament.

^.While other cable networks have carved out niches for themselves by specializing in one area ESPN in S(Krts, CNN in news, MTV in music USA has done just the opposite, providing a mix of programming that is almost as diverse as that on a typical independent TV station, jllpost, because USA does not do

cast Group chief, Howard Stringer, or NBC and its top programmer, Brandon Tartikoff.

But her network, which has 215 employees and is jointly owned by Paramount and MCA, is one of cables biggies, having steadily, if quietly, grown since its birUi in 1977 as the Madison Square Garden Network. Koplovitz, who has worked in the cable industry since 1968, came aboard in 1980 wtien the venture was renamed USA Network.

Sports-oriented ESPN remains the leader of the cable pack, reaching 57

percem TV hoi

nt of the nations 90.4 million ily .

Ted Turners all-news CNN and his

homes. It is fidlowed closely by

reason goes to the heart of ISAs programming philosophy.

^0 do a really go<w job at news is expensive, and remember, were ountcr-programmers, explains Bay Kop ovitz, president of the USA SBtwork. We think that during the prs block (of our rivals), we can do Mtter with other program formats.

Neither Koplovitz nor her cable Aetwork are anywhere as well-InDwn outside the television in-llgptry as, say, CBS and its Broad-

Atlanta superstation, WTBS. Koplovitz a-little-bit-of-everything empire ranks fourth overall in the latest A.C. Nielsen report, just four percentage points behind ESPN in the number of homes served.

A Milwaukee native, Koplovitz, 44, briefly worked as a producer at WTMJ-TV after grada^ from the University of Wisconsin. But she wanted to go into this then-new thing called cable and on the management side, not production.

I didnt think I would get a good opportunity in broadcasting, she said recently.

The old-boy, no-women network?

Yes. I think it was quite apparent, she said. This was 18 years ago ... and I thought I would have a better opportunity in an environment where things were changing.

When she got a masters degree at

SALE ON ALL ZENITH CONSOLE TVs in stock

(Stock No. SE2733, SE2713)

DIGITAL SYSTf m B

Tha quality goes in before the name goes on.

pAiirs

107 Trad* 8L

7SI-22I1

Mon.-FrL :U-S:30 Sat 1:00-1:00

Michigan State, she recalled with a slight smile, her thesis concerned satellite technology and the political ramifications of cross-cultural communications.

When she wrote her thesis, she added, I believed that the technology would prompt a change in (program) distribution. ... For me, fortunately, it worked out perfectly.

Koplovitz began last season by announcing a $250 million package of original series and 24 made-for-USA movies that would join its schedule. The TV movies have been aired on a monthly basis, but will be shown twice a month this fall, starting in October.

There will be mwe announcements in Los Angeles Thursday, where she is scheduled to speak to visitir^ TV writers.

^^-XlNEPLEX (3DEON

theatres

TfMTHUHlKCmiT

$3 00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM AT SEUCTEO TNEATAEA-CHECX INOWTIMfl

PLITT

Carolina East Cantar

7S6-1449

HEAT lALLS V FIE iPfril) IMDHM

NEEIEN AT KMES iTStS MUULMS

SEEMEVI.NEHMEiniR)MN7M

K M.III M U(. lllO

IVI M( )RH \

Km^te

Kid

''-'HI .

\mM I MHiM'ini KKSRKl.I.Vsl

FRIDAY-THURSDAY

2:15-4:30-7:00-9:15

(aomv NO PAaaaa on coupon acciptD) VIP PAtata CCIPTIO oumno matnies only

QMCPLCXOOCON

DENNIS QUAID IS JERRY LEE LEWIS IN

lllifAi BAHS

flPfmE!

ORiOii

FRIDAY-THURSDAY 2:30H|:4S-7:15-9:30

ONIPlXOOfON I

RIVEFSIM

STEAK BAR

315 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC

. 752-5001

MondaySaturday 5:30-10:00 PM

Banquet Facilities Available All ABC Pennits.

Weve Remodeled!

New Decor New Menu

APPETIZERS

Buffalo Wings.........3.95

Onion Rings..........2.95

Fried Cheese.........2.95

Fried Mushrooms......2.95

Chicken Fingers.......2.95

Shrimp Cocktail.......2.95

SPECIALTY ITEMS

Rib Eye Steak & Shrimp Served with Potatoes & Slaw........................10.95

Shrimp-Fried, Boiled or Broiled served with Potatoes & siaw................7.95

BBQ Baby Back Ribs-V Rack served with Baked Beans & Corn on the Cob.. 7.95

BBQ Baby Back Ribs Whole Rack....................................10.95

Served with Baked Beans & Corn on the Cob

ENTREES

Soft Shell Crabs 10.95 Shish-Ka-Bob.........7.95

SrUak. 7.95 ShHp Scamp. .8.95

Steak & 2 Clusters Crab Legs.......................11.95|

STEAKS

We serve USDA Choice Beef that is always fresh and cut daily.

^..4. *1 I OC Sirloin(20oi.) NewYorkStrip(12o*.)

tSUll S V^Ut. . II.VO Rib Eye (12 oa.) Prime Rib (12 oa.) (Thura. Fri. Sat.)

Filet Mignon (9 oa.)

If 2 people prefer to apllt one of our Bulla Cut Steaks, there will be a $4.95 charge for the salad, potatoes and bread.

^ ^ ^ Sirloin (14 oa.) New York Strip (9 oa.)

Cow S Cut. . . 8.95 R>Eye(9oa.) Prime Rib (9 oa.) (T^urs. Fri. Sat.)

rllet Nlgnon (o oa.;

SUPER SPECIAL

20 oz. Sirloin for Two. Potato & Salad Bar............. 15.95

All Entrees are served with all the Salad, Potatoes and Bread you want. Stuffed Potato 75^ extra with meal.

SIDE ORDERS

Salad Bar-Potato 4.95 French Fries............75

Salad Bar Only........S.95 Choice of Vegetable......75

Cluster of Crab Legs.... 3.25 Stuffed Potato........1.00

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 13.1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lin*

1 Day 96* per line per aay

2-3 Days... 72* per line per day 4^ Days.. .65* per line per day 7-14 Days.. 59' per iine per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 am -5 00 p.ni

THf OAH.Y MEFLECTOn

lh rigm to edit Of re-|el any emwUewneni aubmit-

Deadlines

ClassHied Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4 pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri Wed Noon

Sun..........Wed 3pm

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Sun

Classified Line Deadlines

Fn 4pm Mon 3pm Tues 3pm Wed 3pm Thurs 3pm Thurs b p m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the lirst time it appears m the paper II It rreeds a correction as a result of our error, please call us oetora 9 30 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Rellector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call betore 9 30 a m on the day that is is .scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 a m

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

In Memonam Card 01 Tnanks Special Notices Travel i Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment

Fo' Sale Instruction Lost Ana Found Business Services

Business Ooportunities

122

Teachers

062

P'o'essionai

124

Technical & Trades

063

Home irrprovements

125

Wor# Wanted

064

Real Estate

130

Wanieo

190

ApD'aisais

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans Ano Mo'tjages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanieo To Rent

198

Wanted

Rent/Lease

Help Aanieo

056

Aamin'Stjative

057

Apartment Fc Rent

161

Clerical

056

Business Rentals

163

MeO'Cai

059

Campers For Rent

167

M'sceiianeous

360

Condominiums For Rent

170

Sales

Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent

179

Antiques

066

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Oflice Spacs For Rent

181

Building Supplies

.072

Resort. Property For Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Rooms For Rent

165

Furniture

081

Sale

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

A jtos For Sale

.011-029

Fatm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

Bicycles For Sale.........

Boats And Motors

.030

032

^ruiis i Vegetables Livestock

089

092

Camping Equipment

.034

Insurance

095

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

339

.102

103

105

109

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Inslruments Sporling Goods Woodsioves '12

Commercial Properly 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

FarmsFofSale '39

Houses For Sale '<4

Business Invesiment Property 147 Investment Property '40

Land For Sale '50

Mobile Home Lots For Sale. '5'

LOIS For Sale '52

Resort Property For Sale 55

Timberland Timber '56

Tovinhouses For Sale' '57

NOTICE Having qualilled as Co Ad ministrators of the estate of Charlie James Daniels, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Administrators on or betore December 29, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt, persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of June, 1989. Alice D. Streeter 1704 W. Third Street

Jlreenville, NC 27834 ames R. Streeter 104 Pearl Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Co-Administrators of the Estate of Charlie James Daniels, deceased

June 29; July 6, 13,20, 1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . Under and by virtue of the , power of sale contained in a cer--fiiin Deed of Trust made by -William H. Hopkins and wife,

Betty S. Hopkins to James A. ijbbott, Trustee(s), dated the

Uth day of August, 1983, and re-corded in Bowt C52, Page 175,

Piff County Registry, North "Carolina, Default having been , made in the payment of the note . thereby secured by the said , Deed of Trust and the under-

- signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, > having been substituted as

Trustee in said deed of trust by " an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of I Deeds of Pitt County, North , Carolina and the holder of the ,note evidencing said in

, debtedness having directed that . the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, >the undersigned Substitute

- Trustee will otter for sale at the -Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Two (2:00) o'clock *B.m. on Thursday, the 27th day of July, 1989, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol-

lowing real estate situate in Pitt , County, North Carolina, and be , mg more particularly described , asiollows:

. BEGINNING at a point located

In the southern right-of-way line

- qf NCSR 1551, set point also be

in located North 74-50 West

472.9 linear feet from the Con-gleton James property line as ' measured along the southern Hght-ot-way line ot NCSR 1551, , and running from said beginning

001 Public Notices

point South 15 10 West 300 00 feet to a point, a corner, thence North 74 50 West 145 00 feet to a point, a corner; thence along and with the R A Crisp line North 15-10 East 300.00 feet to a point in the southern right ot way line of NCSR 1551, a corner; thence along and with said right of way line South 74 50 East 145.00 feet to the point ot beginning. Together with im provements located thereon; said property being located at Route t, SRI551, Stokes, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This 6th day of July, 1989.

H. Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 2505

State Bank Building. Suite 300 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

July 13, 20, 1989

PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

FILE N0.88CVD 664 FILM#

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Paul Funeral Home, Inc. Plaintiff VERSUS

Ashley Alonza Williams, III and the Estate of Ashley Alonza Williams, Jr.,

Defendant.

As directed by order of Writ of Attachment dated the 28th day of April, 1988, and Judgement and Order to sell dated July 5, 1988, in the above entitled ac tion, after due and legal notice, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will on the 27th day of Ju ly, 1989 at 11:00 AM at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale at public auction all right, title, and interest that Ashley Alonza Williams, Jr. had and all right, title, and interest that Ashley Alonza Williams, III has or at any time at or after the levy of the Order of Attachment in and to the following described property lying in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

BEING all ot Lot No. One (1) ot that property entitled "Prop erty of Vernon Weatherington" as shown on a map dated July 7, 1976, made by Dickerson Adams & Associates, a copy ot which is attached to that deed ot record in Book X 45, Page 592, of the Pitt County Registry, with ret erence to said map and deed for a more complete and detailed description.

This property is being sold subject to any and all prior liens, encumbrances, and unpaid taxes pending against the property. This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been duly tiled within the time allowed by law. Bidding wjll begin at $9,500.00. The last and highest bidder at the sale will be re

001 Public Notices

quired to pay cash for said proper^.

This the third day of July, 1989.

Ralph L. Tyson, SHERIFF BY Walter M. Cobb Chief Civil Deputy July 13, 20, 1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS;

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 19,636 net square feet of Office space in the Greenville, NC area. Lease term 3 yr to 5 yr with renewal options desired. Possession January 1, 1990. Cut off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM Monday, July 24, 1989 For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: Ted Bowen,

Department ot Human Resources, 404 Saint Andrews Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, 756 7812.

July 10,11,12,13,14,1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 5728 net square feet ot Outpatient Surgery Clinic space in the Greenville, NC area. Lease term 2 yrs with possible renewals desired. Possession October 1, 1989. Cut off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM Monday, July 24, 1989. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: Ben F Weaver, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Brody Building Room AO50, Greenville, NC 27858, 919-551 2077

July12, 13,14, 16,17, 1989

002

Personals

WANTED: Generous loving families to share their home with a European or Japanese high school exchange student tor 89/90 school year. Call Aise,

1-800 Sibling.

007 Special Notices

DECORATED CAKES For all

occassions. Reasonably priced. Call Linda, 355-4590.

MEDICARE Beneficiaries who think they're received less than acceptable quality of care from a hospital, skilled nursing facility, home health agency, am

bulatory surgery center or hos-itier

complai

re peer

review organization (PRO),

pital outpatient department may register complaints by writing to the Medicare

Medical Review of North Carolina (MRNC). Provide the name ot the facility or agency; beneficiary's name, address and Medicare number; dates of care; and details about the pro blem. Send letters to: MRNC, PO Box 37309, Raleigh, NC 27627. Beneficiaries with ques tions about this or other Medicare-related issues may call MRNC at 1-800-722 0468 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Class July 18, 19 and 20 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. D. H. Conley High School Auditorium. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have valid North Carolina Driver's License, must have 6 months driving experience, must have clean driving record. _

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AAUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1 983 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

1986 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4

door. $8,495.

1915 GRAND MARQUIS LS

Series. One owner. $7,995.

1986 DODGE 600. One owner. Fully equipped, turbo drive. $5,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

We have on-lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer #2951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto dc.ailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE-lt you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

1973 CENTURY, 40,000 actual miles, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette. $800. Call 355 6039 after 5:00.

1977 REGAL 51,000 miles, silver, 2 door, automatic, loaded. Ex cellent condition. $1900. 752 0726.

013

Buick

197$ BUICK REGAL Black with red interior, fully loaded, good condition, 60,000 miles. Negotiable. 752 2400 or 752-5287 night.

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited Loaded. Moonroof. New tires and rims. Great shape. 752-6549.

1982 SKYLARK Good condition Will finance. 758 0422 or 752-2053.

1984 REGAL 3.8 SFT Turbo T-

Type. Excellent condition. For information call 355-5170.

1986 BUICK REGAL Limited White with black top, fully loaded, great condition. 26,000 miles. 87600 negotiable. 752 2400 days, 752 5287 nights. _

014

Cadillac

1912 CADILLAC DEVILLE.

Auto, air, power windows, power steering, power doors/ locks, loaded. Was $5,495, Now $4,995. Clean. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193; nights, Wally, 752-4377.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1961 CHEVROLET

Malibu, best otter. Call 758-7721.

1980 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 4

speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. 752-1372.

1983 CHEVROLET Caprice. Ex cellent condition. Everything works. Original owner. 756-6059.

1983 CHEVROLET Cavalier CL Automatic, 110,000 miles, good condition. $1800. Call 756 2786.

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRSYLER Cordova sale. Call 756-3453 after 4.

1979 LeBARON. Power windows and steering, air. Very good condition. After 5pm, 752-1971.

1984 CHRYSLER E Class Sec tion. Auto, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, Am/Fm stereo, low mileage. Was 84,995, Now $3,995. 'Eastgate Motors, 355-2193; nights, Wally, 752-4377.

1987 CHRYSLER CONQUEST,

automatic, loaded. No money down, just pick up payments. Call 756 0339 after 5:00 p.m., ask

018

Ford

1977 LTD, air, AM/FM, cruise, new tires, new Inspection. $1150. 756 7285.

1979 MUSTANG, burgundy, clean car, runs good. $795. Call

1911 FORD GRANADA. Good condition. Financing available. 758-0422 or 752-2053.

1983 ESCORT. 62,000 miles, good condition, burgundy, 81800. Call LiSd, 757 1437.

1985 FORD LTD II Station wagon, fully equipped. Call 758 8583.

020

Mercury

1986 MERCURY COUGAR.

Repo. Excellent condition. Call 756-7111.

021

Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS. New home, new iob, new car, must sell. $2250. all 752-7734.

021

Oldsmobile

1975 OMEGA, 44,000 original miles, new hoses, AM/FM radio cassette, good condition, $1800. Call 752-1909 or 758-1996.

1977 CUTLASS OLDS, good transportation, blue, air, sell as Is.$5(i0firm. Days, 756 2388.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Recent tune-up, rebuilt transmission. Good transporta tion. $1150. 756 7103.

1983 OLDS TORONDA. Auto, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, leather interior. Only 53,000 miles. Was $5,495, Now $4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193; nights, Wally, 752-4377.

1984 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale Brougham. White/blue interior, auto, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, Am/Fm stereo. Was $5,495, Now 84,495. Eastgate Motors. 355-2193; nights Wally, 752-4377.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking 87,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

1985 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. Auto, air, tilt, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, vinyl roof, 4 door, V8 engine. Was 85,995, Now 84,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193; nights, Wally, 752-4377.

023

Pontiac

1981 FIREBIRD. White, 400 motor and 400 turbo transmission. In good condition. 82300 neogtiable. Must sell fast, leaving for Europe! 825 9619.

1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix. White/burgundy interior, auto, air, Am/Fm cassette. Was 84,995, Now 84,395. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193; nights, Wally, 752-4377.

1986 GRAND AM SE. Loaded. 56,000 miles. 86000 firm. Super clean. 927-3193 evenings.

1987 PONTIAC 60(KI. Am/Fm, cruise, air, new tires. Excellent condition. $6,900.355-7604.

024 Foreign Cars

CORVETTE 25th Anniversary Edition 1978, all GM parts. Rea sonable. 636-5225, New Bern.

OWNER HAS Company Car. Need to sell. Like new 1988 Mazda MX6 LX car. Champagne Color. 812,000 firm. 756 3530.

56AR1JTALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1970 VOLKSWAGON BAJA. In

very good condition. Call After 5pm, 752-1971.

197S HONDA 750. Asking 8500. Call 746 2717.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe Stationwagon. Automatic, air conditioning, FM stereo, dependable. $500. Call between 5-^m, 756-4329.

1977 TOYOTA Clica GT Lift-back, 5 speed, Am/Fm radio, garaged, good body and motor. $1,295.756-1695.

1971 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.

81,000. Call 756 2705or 355-6981.

1980 MGB LIMITED EDITION.

41K, new top and tires, 83,500. After 5:30 pm, 756-5866.

024 Foreign Cars

1982 HONDA PRELUDE,

Automatic, air, stereo cassette. 82900.355-7624 leave message.

1983 HONDA CIVIC Wagon Good condition, $2800. Call 752-0595 or 758 1032.

1*8$ NISSAN SENTRA, 55,000 miles, good condition, silver. Must sell. $4,450. Call 355-0158.

1986 NISSAN 200SX, 5 Speed hatchback, very good condition. 756-1605 after 5 p.m.

1987 NISSAN Maxami. Auto, air, tilt, cruise, power seats, power windows, power locks, power moon roof, Am/Fm cassette, 70,000 miles. Was $8,995, Now $8,495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193; nights, Wally, 752-4377.

032 Boats & AAotors

B&KMAR!NE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum iioats. Clearatce priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

EVINRUOE OUTBOARDS New

Evlnrude Outboards and trolling motors. In box, 1988 and 1989 models. Dealer Invoice. 100% financing available. GBM Sales 1-800-544-2850 days, 8am 5pm. CST.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

All 1989 Evlnrude, AAercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late! 758-5938.

MINI-KOTER Tolling Motor $65. Call 355-5442after 6pm.

13' ALUMINUM BOAT, Trailer, 9.8 AAercury motor. $1000. Call 355-5442 after 6pm.

IS' GRADY WHITE, 140

Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer. Can be seen at 213 Commerce Street. $6500 or best offer. Days 756-2760, nights 355 7404._

1972 125 HORSE EVINRUDE. In good shape, can hear it run. $800. Call 756 9382.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE cuddy cabin, OMC 302 Ford engine, 175 horsepower with radio, depth tinder, CB, compass, spotlight. Call Hi-Tech Boat Repair, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday-Frl-day, 946-1811.

1989 GRADY-WHITE 22', 235 Johnson outboard, Cox Superloader trailer, $15,000 firm or trade. Call 1-524-5008.

034Camping Equipment

1971 OPEN ROAD Self contain ed motor home. Chevrolet Series 30. $5500. After 5pm, 752-1971.

1*88 COACHAAAN 36', Fully self contained, sleeps 9, awning, air, stereo, purchased brand new, asking $13,500. Call days, 756-8563 or evenings 746-2423.

036 Cycles For Sale

1*78 HONDA 60LDWING GL 1000, 8950. Call 830-4052. Excellent condition, extra chrome.

1*80 750CC HONDA. Good condi tion. 8900. Call 524-3324 after 6 p.m.

1987 TRAC DH-100, like new, 1800 miles. 8425. Call 756-2786.

040 Jeeps & Vans

ATTENTION ELECTRICIANS

and plumbers! 1978 Chevrolet van, 6 cylinder straight drive, built-in bins, excellent condition, 82500. Call Joe Brittain, days 355 4278 or after 6:00,355 5480. FOkO VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500.758-2300 days.

1984 FORD CARGO VAN. White, auto, air, Am/Fm stereo, dual tanks, long wheel base, fleet owned, fleet maintained. Was 84,995, Now 84,495. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193; nights, Wally, 752-4377.

1985 GMC CARGO VAN. White, auto, air, Am/Fm stereo, power door locks, fleet owned, fleet maintained, long wheel base. Was 85,495, Now $4,995 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193; nights, Wally. 752-4377.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, ex

cellent condition. Phone 752-4442 after 6:00 p.m.

1986 FORD AEROSTAR 7 pas

senger van. Auto, air, Am/Fm stereo, two tone paint. Was $8,995, Now 88,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193; nights, Wally, 752 4377.

1988 SUZUKI Samuri JX conver table, 3,800 miles, teal with white top. Car looks new. $6,300. Call Robin, 756-3140.

041

Trucks

1976 DATSUN Truck. Good. Call 752-7587.

Runs

1977 INTERNATIONAL 2070A Fleetstar, tandem axle dump, 290 Cummins 10-speed, 13' body. Recent paint and tires. 355-8164.

1979 JEEP PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, Am/Fm radio, 3 speed transmission. Call after 6,746-6263.

power steering, power ^brakes, automatic transmission. Am/ Fm, 351 V8, 4 barrel carburetor, chrome rims, excellent condition, like new. $8500. After 6, 830 0898.

1984 GMC S15, Hackney utility body, 83500. Call 355 8164.

1988 CHEVY $10. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 86500. Call 825-6431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1986 050 OOOGE. Sports, air, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed, mag wheels. Excellent condition. $5600 or best offer. Call 746-2513.

1988 JEEP COMANCHE Pio

neer with camper shell, 11,000 miles, like new. 1-975 J153.

1989 CHEVY Pick-up Silverado 4x4 Short bed. Fully loaded, white/blue interior. 746 2016.

044 Child Care

A MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep children in her home in Belvoir area. Call anytime 752-3475.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter would like to keep children in my home or yours. $25 per week. Call Tina, 830-1475.

MOTHER OF 2 YEAR OLD, would like to keep kids in her home. 830 9384.

NEEDED; An experienced babysitter, nonsmoker, with own transportaion, in my home. References required. Please call 752-1965 after 5pm. WANTT&KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Have references. Call 830-6701.

050

Pets

AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. 4

liters, 8150 up. All adorable. Excellent disposition. Call 355-3598.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125. 756-7211.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies Wormed and shots Ready July 10. Sire and Dam. Great with children. 756-9434 days, 825-0531 nights. _

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies. 8250. 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1801 (Goldsboro).

AKC SHIH TZU, AAale, 4 months old, has shots. 8200. Call 756-9197.

BLUE POINT, Long Haired Siamese Cat. Neutered male. Free to adults only. 753-4539. *

BOXERS, FULL BLOODED,

white with brown spots. 758-6633. CHAMPION SIRE Shar pel puppies. 8350 up. Call 424-6625.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAIMNQ MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANOAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOaFREEI-800-522-1578 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMciWf, NC (704) 684-2S9S, P.O. BOX $69.28732 Concord, NC (704) m-3146,100 Tormlnol Court, 2802S Lumborton, M (019) 739-1100, PjO. Box 008,28358

PONTIAC SUNBIRD

VOUSWAGEN (IF

Stock #7-821

Stock #7-808-A

Selling Price $5,200,42 monthly payments, 14% A.P.R., with approved credit.

No Money Down! Just Pay $104 Sales Tax and Buy Tags $25.

^yment

BusCHEVROLET NOVi\ No Money D< wn!

Stock #7-892-A ^ 127"?130

Selling price $4,800,48 monthly payments, 13.75% A.P.R., with approved credit. No Money DownI Just Pay $96 Salas Tax and Buy Tags $25

Stock #688-A

Sellino price $4,200, 42 monthly payments, 14% A P R., with approved credit. No Monty Down! Juat Pay $84 Sales Tax and Buy Tags $25

1985 MERCURY COUGAR 127!'

Selling price 83,700,36monthly peymente, 14.75% A.P.R, with approved credit.'

No Money OownI Juet Pey $74 Spies Tax And Buy Tegs - $25.

Your Down Home ^hevy Dealer

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 13,19TO B-lt-

Pets

CHOW puppies' 4 black, 2 blues. 3 males, 3 females. SISO each. Call 7S8-1254.

DG tiAlkNO

All Types. All-Breed K-9 Spccialitfs. Call

3S5-33l<anyflme

MNtlNO DOGS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occasslonal-Coon Hounds. Call 792-8747.

EOISTERED AKC female

Lab.SIOO. Call 753 5585.

Siamese kiTtens, cute and

^f^lonate. $25. Call after 6:00 4MT weekends, 753-2255.

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. -Black/whlfe, blue eyes. $150. Call 758-6309.

SIX MONTH OLO Cocker

with papers. All shots, sfoo. Call 752-5437 before 12am

or after 9pm

^SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cockateils, .hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, /freshwater and saltwater fish

.Mill's Tropical Fish Shop'& Brd Farm, located on *'

'Highway. Hours:

Stokes

10:00-8:00,

*M^^-Safurday; Sunday

. 7SB6777.

!SPftlNGEk SPNILS, AKC. Champion line, 3 females, 2 males. $200 each. 689-9356.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

jmmr

administrator For a nonprofit health care organization In Eastern North Carolina. Respotnible for rural health clinic and home health agency

Master's degree md/or 3'yeafs eerlence In health care administration. Submit resume to:

TrI-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

, ECVCHA5THE

FOLLOWING OPENINGS:

PART-TIME SECRETARY 20 hours per week

WORK STATION Supervixor. Conducts job analyses, trains clients. Associate degree in human services, one year experience

COMPENSATORY Education Teacher. Associate degree in education, one year experience COMMUNITY RESOURCES Trainer. Training and follow-up for supported employment participants. Four year degree In fniman services and one year experience

Please send resumes by July 17, 1989 to:

PO Box 613, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

McOAVIO ASSOCIATES, INC. has position available for person with word processing/secretarial skills. 60-80 words per

minute minimum with 2-4 years Send

experience required, resume to: McDavId Associates, inc., PO Drawer 49, Farmvllle, NC 27828 or pick up application at 120 North l^in Street

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions avallble immediately. Word processors and clerical Skltls needed.

Call

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOWI

CLERICAL

PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appolntmenf

iMRNea'iiw WMsaee

758-610

QREAY VOt, agoressive,

y tor tele-

friendly personality phone sales wkI customer service to professionals throughout the U.S. Some order fulfillment and general office duties. Quick leamer with previous work in civil engineering or surveying office preferred. Immed^late availability required. Reply to: PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL RECORD CORRESPONDENCE

Searching for a part-time applicant with medical record c

medical office experience to

work approximately 25-30 hours per week In a local hospital. Pay

approximately $6 per hour, second shift only. Call AAary Pegram at 704-366-4210.

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 accepfing applications for part-time positions In Greenville. Excellent pay. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arl-Blvd., Greenville NC

DENTaL assistant needed for progressive young dental pracTlce. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resunte to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3-4 days per week. Resume to: 2406, South Charles. 355-7429.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

win Denver 757-1463 758-2704

;CLIP AND SAVE!

MmMEOPBWKS

AVAUIIlEIMIKDIAiaTI

HaxUalMm licaBaiif itwthu wwga Awicwaiif ifpirtwlHB

.WMtraiR

Apply now!

Uttle Caesar Piua

3120E.10thS(rtMor 323 Arlington Boulovard 1*4 p.m.

WmnED!! WWHO!!

I ^

WANIED!! WANIED!!

Experienced salespeople and warehouse personnel at Betsy Drake Interiors, 425 Greenville Boulevard

APPLY IMMEDIATELY

OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED

We are seeking a professional office manager with automotive accounting experience, with leadership skills and a desire to advance.

We offer an excellent pay plan, paid vacation and full health benefits for you and your family.

Send your confidential resume to:

OfficM Manager PO Box 8202 Groenvillf, NC 2783S-8262

PRODUCTION PLANNER

Parker Hannifin, a Fortune 200 Corporation, has an Immediate opening for a Production Planner. The Ideal candidate will have 2 to 5 years experience In Production/Materials Control In a manufacturing environment. Must have experience using computers as an aid In scheduling, with experience In LOTUS 1-2-3 or MRP. Some exposure to JIT scheduling Is highly desirable. A college degrea In a ralated discipline la also desired.

Partier offers excellent benefits which Include: M^l-cel/Dental/Llfe Insurance, a 401-K plan, credit union, longterm disability plan, company paid retirement plan and exoeilant pay.

interested appUcwnts should forward resume to:

CmploytlWirtIoiitMtmam P.O. Box 3824 Kinston, NC 28SD1

Principal* OqA" EOE-M/F i

Help Wanted Medical

MEDIC

with experience for private practice In Greenville. Cardiovascular experience helpful. Please lend resume to: DR1377,

t Mwiw I vawiriv iv* wr% la/X#

c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box

-------

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN/LPN'S

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and naonatal nurses commlffed to excellence In nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800^333-4838.

SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director.

Four year college graduate experienced In long term care Is

deslratole, ability to plan and coordinate an activity program. Call Alawoise Flanagan, 753-5547, 8:30-4:30, Monday-Frlday, Guardian Care of Farmvllle. EOE.

WANT TO MONLIOHTT Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, Guard

ian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

Miscallaneous

AVAILABLE?

Are your outgoing and love to talk on the phone? Come |oln our family portrait studio and earn axtra money. Part-time hours

available immediately. AAon-day FHclay from 5:00/5:30-9:00 p.m. and Murdays from 10:00

day-Fr

30-9:00

a.m.-2:00 p.m. Guaranteed salary or commission. Exceltont second job, perfect for home

makers. Apply in person only /, July 17th from 6:00-9:00p.m. EOEM/F

Monday,

OLAN MILLS STUDIO BUYERS AAARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AJAX MAONETHERMIC, locatod in WIntorvllla NC, is looking to hirt tor the following positions: Machinist I; respon sibto for the let-up and machin

ing of parts on any machina to find tolerances. Coll Transform

er Technicians; must be able to work from blueprints, drawings, sketches or varfoto instructions, do brazing on colls, build coils and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit packac

package. Interested applicants should apply through Employ ment Security Commission of

NC. Refer to order numbers; Machinst 118413102; Coil Transformer Technician II #8413103. EOEAA/F/H/V.

PPOINtMENT Secretarles

needed. No selling. Apply In per son only. Suite 110, Best Value

Motor Lodge.

ASSEMBLERS WANTED;

Earn $243.10 weakly assembling plant hangers. Start immediately. Send long, self-addressed

stamped envelope. Business Specialist, Box /n-NC5, dolph.MA 02368.

Ran-

ATYENTION; ALL PARENTSI

Pitt County Area. If you have a

rtsponslbla son or daughter between 10 and 15 years d, pie

I, please

call me. I need assistance with

flyer distribution In your neigh

. . . _ . . ..

borhood. For more info call 8838 after Spm.

Cosmetologist

Hair sWIist needed tor busy I. Guaranteed hourly pay

Ion.

plus commission, bonus, paM vacation, benefits and more. Experienced not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1-800-476-7233.

bRY CLEANING COUNTER/ Inspector. Must be neat and personable. Must have leadership ability. Call 756-9455, 8:00-12:00 for Interview, ask for Lolt.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UREER

DPPDRTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for fuil and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

CAD OPERATOR

Automatic CAD or Computerized Vision background. AA degree required. Sheet metal experience helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Order #9190021.

DRAFTSMAN

Sheet Metal Layout required. Architectural experience beneficial. AA Degree preferred. Order #9190022.

Apply In person at Employment Security Commission

:orn $30<<. plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow Instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards:

top pay

>hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

last Carolina dollar

355-3333

iiViRLV

EWIIQiFtfrES

' V1iIM|Nmi

krMitinb.

Wa offer excellent salaries wHh full benefits Including:

1-Health, Dental and Ufa Inauranca

2-Fuil tuition rGlmburaemant avallablo on dato of hire, Including tuition coata, books, ate.

3-S5DD bonus attar 6 waaka

4-Flaxibla tchaduling

5-Advanoamant opportunitias

Join Bevorly Entorprites, tlw nation's largaat lone-toftn esra provldar. For eonlldantial Intarviaw ooirtaet

8ua Conovar Diractor of Hurting PO Box 8048 Qroonvlllc, fK!

758-4121

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON, AVON, AVONI Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756-7252.

BE ON T.V. many naeded for commarclals. Now hiring all For casting Info. Call (615)

^lirxfT-'

aiKE TECHNlblAN Needed. Must be mechanically inclined, have a dependable auto and own set of tools. Call collect. Bike Tech, (919) 355-9408.

BRICK MASON And Helpers needed. Must have own phone

and transportation. 3 years ex perience necessary. Only serious inqulriat. Salary nego tiabta. Call 758-5091 or 830-6782 for more Information.

COMPANY SUPERVISOR for Auto Parts Warehouse. (Management and public rela tions experience mandatory. Must be aggressive and wiiling to be flexlbie with company growth. Caii Vicky 752-6838.

CNVENIENCE STORE cierks

needed for second shift. Appiy at 1110 North AAemorial Drive,

Blount Petroleum, across from the airport.

ELECTRONICS Technician needed. VCR and TV experience necessary. Benefits Include paid vacation, sick leave and hospi-falization. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Contact 946-6008 for Interview.

EXpEktENCED Acustlcal tile men. Call 756-0053. EXPfklEkCED Heafing/AIr conditioning Installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

EXPRIENCED Drycleaning needed. 2105 Charles

presser

Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Iron workers needed. Call 752-3180 days; 757 3096 evenings.

HELP NEDEO in feeder pio operation. Experience needed. Call between 5:00-8:00 p.m., 753-2029.

NURSERY ATTENDANTS

Morning, evening hours and weekends. Applications available at Greenville Athletic Club. 756 9175

PULL tiME Delivery and in stallation needed imnwdlately. Must be willing to work and be interested In long-termed employment. Good benefits. Come by Greenville TV & Appliance to apply.

HELP NEEDED for grass cut ting and ganeral lot cleaning in moblla home park. Would prefer someone with driver's license. Call 752-6735 between 9am-5pm.

OFFICE MANAGER Needed

for growing farm business publication. Successful applicant needs organizational skills, familiarity with office computer software, and ability to work with people. Job offers introduc tion to advertising sales and publication management. Competitive pay and benefits. Send resume to Carolina Faramer, PO Box 7344, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

HOMEMAKERS URGENTLY

Needed! Earn $340.00per week assembling our products from home. Amazing recorded message reveals free details. (704)532-6870 extension 682.

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. (Mature and d^n-dable with references. Apply in person, (Monday Friday,

8-9.30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall. No phone calls.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted tor local apartment community, (general knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.

FULL TIME Warehouse and delivery positions available. Call 1-8d0-446-1715befween9-5. FURNITURE/DELIVERY Person needed. Experience preferred. Requires some heavy

PART TIME TELLER Needed at NCNB National Bank. Hours Monday Friday 8:30-2:00. Apply In person at 201 West First Street, Greenville. EOE/AA. PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

lifting. Monday-Friday, 8-5. Apply in person at COECO, 510 South Greene Street, Greenville. GENERAL WAREHOUSE, Part-time, Tuesday Thursday, 9-5:30. Call 756-0144 tor ap pointment.

MATURE GAS STATION atten dant. Needs to pump gas, check fluids, oil changes, and minor repairs. Experience required. Reply to DR 1376, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY - Full time help starting at $3.65 per hour. Apply AAonday Friday at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

MEDIA SPECIALIST: John C Tayloe School. NC State Cer tificatlon required, NC State salary schedule. Closing date for application: July 20, 1989. Be ginning date of employment: August 16, 1989. Applications can be filed at the Washington City Board of Education, 102 East Second Street, Washington, NC 27889,919/946-6533.

PURCHASING AGENT. Position available immediately for Purchasing Agent. Experienced in purchasing and inventory control required. Experienced in health care purchasing a big plus. Salary ne^tiable based on experience. Send resume to; Melinda Wells, Care Medical, PO Box 1377, Kinston, NC 28503-1377. Telephone 800-843-2864.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair be signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

KRISPY KREME - Night Production. Requirements:at least 21 years old, dependable, neat, high school aducatlon, some heavy lifting. Call 830-1525 before 2pm Monday-Thursday for appointment.

NATIONAL MARKETING

Company needs merchandiser tor Greenville area. - Experl enced preferred. Car necessary. Permanent part time. 704-365 1503.

ROUTE MANAGERS Needed. The more you work, the more you earn. Ground floor opportunity. If Interested, 758 1112.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

068

Help Wanted Miscellaneous '

PURCHASINO Washington area manufacturer naeo*

team orlenM IndlvMual to be assistant to the purchasing managsr. Ideal candidqtt should be familiar with all aspects of the purchasing de^rfnMnt. Oufiei Include ex

pediting, order placemanf, ven dor reswrch. CRT -----------

________ _ r experience

helpful. If (pMllfiedserM resume

to.' 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27189. REPORTER NEEDEO

"FOR

Award winning tr-weekly news Contact

paper. Contact AAark Durham, The Laurlnburg Exchange, 919

276-2311.

SIGNATUk SALONS P.R.INC. Has immediates open ings for full or part time hair dressers. Please come by to fill out job application. 270B-C East 10th Street, Greenville. 830-5597. Contact Helen or Joyce.

SNELLINO A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and 58-0541.

Clerical positions. Call 758-1

SPORtSPAD.

BARTENDERS, DOORMEN,

No experlonce. Contact Gaorge, 757 3658.

STOkE MANAOER/Needed at

Fairfield Harbour. Full time position. Atleasf one year's ex perience as a store manager required in Inventory and budget

control, cost analyses personnel and good public

management relation skills. Sand resume with salary preference to: W. Martin, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560. No phorw calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ITS HERE FOR YOU

EASTERN CAROLINA

CHRYSLER

"The Big Corner" Greenville

(Hwy. n & 264 Bypass]

355-3333

M2 The Dally Hatigctor, ureenviiie, n.u.

MiiSQay,uiy 1909Hurselay Classifieris

Miscellaneous

SUPERVISOR. Local industry 7-S22,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

tHE BUCK STARTS HERE.

Mlllis Transfer, Inc. We are cur rently seeking experienced OTR truck drivers. If you want to work for the best and most con scientious carrier and get paid an average of $30,000 year and all benefits, Call Us! 1 800 937 0880, Monday-Friday, 9-4.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for alljxjsi Wons, full and part-time. E^pe Hence preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, II a.m. Ip.m,

TRUCK DRIVERS: Start at 23 per mile. 2,100 miles per week guaranteed. Minimum 1 year OTR experience, 23 years old Inexperienced? Ask about driv ing school. Call J.B. Hunt, 1 800-643 3331.

WAITRESSES OR WAITERS

needed part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends. App ly in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

WANTED: Experience tower workers. Good pay, extensive travel. Call 830-0763 or 758-1891 anytime.

WANTED: Custom cabinet maker. Must have experience. Call 830 9144 days; 756 2098 nights.

WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.

WANTED; Waitress and kitch en worker. Apply in person Bum's Restuarant in Ayden.

WAREHOUSE. Outstanding portunlty for an individual T Ing for a good future. Must be dependable, mature, en thusiastic and willing to work Call for an appointment, 946-9636, Washington NC

aiPiOYMENT

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

$24,000 up! ADMINISTRATIVE $12,000 up! COUNTER PARTS $300plus commission!

FRONT DESK CASHIER $5 up WAREHOUSE Entry level position. $5.00 up DEPARTMENT MANAGER $15,500 up!

MANY MORE!!

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

WENDY'S Of Greenville is cur rently looking for manager trainees Experience preferred but not necessary. Interviews will be held at Wendy's on 501 East 10th Street, Friday 7/14, 8am-llam, 2pm-5pm, Saturday 2pm-5pm. For other arrange

ments please contact Sewell at 758-5536.

Dean

061

Help Wanted Sales

A PERFECT "10". We have 10 wealthmakers including weekly advance and leads. $75 100k first year in Health Insurance

Business. Management oppor tunity. Check us out! Call Mr Stephenson at 919 553 0430,

Monday-Thursday, 9-4:00 p.m.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. C. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

Si ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer DO YOU HAVE AN outgoing personality Do you hate over night travel? Would you like to earn $35-540,000 your first year? Te begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give us a call today at 1-800-444-9830. Let us show you how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE

needed to work 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Monday-Friday at a sunglasses store. If interested, call 756-9772 during these hours.

MAJOR LIFE Insurance Company is seeking an individual in the Greenville area who has the desire and capacity for a professional career marketing our in surance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary at company expense. Handsome financial package and benefits. For confidential interview, send resume to; DR 1371, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

a6aKE a smart CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Col-dwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

MATURE SALES Lady needed for Ladies Clothing store. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884.

NEEDED; MANAGER For

Shirley's 264, Arlington Center, Greenville. Great working con ditions. Call 753 3170.

AaRT TIME SALES Help need ed for Shirley's 264. Must be able work at least 2 full weekdays and Saturdays Call 753 3170.

WANTED: Inside Salesman. Local distributor needs selfmotivated person for inside sales. Must communicate well on the telephone and work well with others. Send resume to DRi|I1377, P.O.Box 1967, c/o The Daily Reflector, Greenville NC

uaiiy

27835

$25,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity I Oakwood Homes Corp. is Making motivated sales repre-Mntatlves For career opportunity! Draw against commission,

training salary, major medical, "h, savings and e programs pensation pt rapid advancemei 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

health, savings and stock pur Excellent

chase

compensatTon

pack^e and

lent. da

:^ll 756

confidential interview

062

Help Wanted Teachers

tk>n Teacher (Temporary) Preschool program serving children with developmental disabilities. Call Dr. Jim Taylor at REAP, 757 6186

hi AGNOSTIC-Prescriptive Specialist with excepfional ctiildren program. Teaching certificate in some area of ex ceptlonal children required. Contact Jane Stroud, Exceptional Children Director, Tar-^0 City Schools, PO Box 370, tarboro. North Carolina 27816. Phone 123-5072.

063 HalpWantad Ttchnlcai ft Trades

Mfri!^3A^^haS

It Now hiring Sheet Metal Mechanics and Helpers for now Burroughs-Wellcome project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunttv. Call 7S8-6085 Tues day fhrougn Thursday. ATLANTI AST AAechanlcal te Now hiring PIpeJIt ttrs/Helpers for new Bur-roughs-Wellcome project in Qreenvllle. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 758-60U Tues day throupn Thursday,

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

AUTO MECHANICS needed due to expanded business. Salary and commission plus excellent benefit program Ted 752 4037

AUTO TECHNICIAN wanted to Install auto glass in Greenville area. W^offer health insurance, dental invision insurance, uniforms, 8 paid holidays, vaca tion. Must nave valid driver;s license. Apply at 101 W Green ville Boulevard or call 355 2031

CARPET AND VINYL

mechanic needed immediately. Experience required. Driver's license desired. Excellent pay for the right person. Call 749 3481 after 5:00 p.m.

CIVIL ENGINEERING/Land Surveying Technician Established consulting engineering firm has an immediate opening for an individual experienced in surveying and design and drafting of water, sewer and road way projects. CAD experience and

technical degree preferred -areer opporturiity. Benefit package including profit sharing

samples of work and salary re

Suirements to: Steve Porter, Isen Associates Inc., PO box 93, Greenville NC 27835-0093. EOE.

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experienced 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, Gre*nville, NC 27834. CONSTRUdTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportaffon required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE. CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportaffon required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055 EOE

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER up

to $36,000 No Fee! Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

EXPERIEHlCED 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.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between Sam-5pm

EXPERIEfiCED Carpenters, 21 years or older. Must nave e>^-rience with power tools. Call

355-7124after6:OOp.m

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call ?S8 8962

MECHANICAL ENGINEER up

to $34,000. No Fee! Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers Apply in person, Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Skilled Painters, full time, steady work. 355-5358.

per

residential work. 3-5 years expe rience. References required. Must have drivers license. 746-6007 or 830 3110.

RODMEN/CHAINMEN for

survey crew. Permanent and temporary positions open. Ex perience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835. 919 752-11,17.

WANTED: SAW FILER for

hardwood mill. Call Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC, 522 1343.

WANTED: REFRIGERATION

Mechanic interested in building business or client list and profit sharing, vacation, small per centage of the business. If inter ested send resume to: PO Box 3316, Greenville, NC 27858.

WELDER AND IRON Worker for general construction projects. Must have NC Driver's license and be able to work with little supervision. Apply in per son between 7-8:3(Jam at Farrior & Sons Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville, North Carolina. Phone 753 2005.

064 Work Wanted

ting, m onfrol.

repairs, mildew con . _

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele & Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833.

ALL TYPES OF LAWN

maintenance. Free Estimates. Call 752-7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

BABCONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experi ence. All work guaranteed.

830 9043. BABTalntand Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All ^pes done Stump removal. Free estim.jtes. Fully insured. 752-6420or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEADING EASHRN NC FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

Hat openings lor Branch Managara in eastsrn NC. Wa ara looking for paopla with at laast 4-5 yaara axparF anca In consumar and automobila landing.

Our company prvidas: *Madlcal and Lifa Inaur-anca for amployaa and family *Up to 4 waaks vacation Tramandous Incantlva program *Ex-callant salary dapand-ing on axparlanca.

This could ba an axcal-lant opportunity for a sacond man that har tha axparfanea In soma largar offlca but for aoma raason has baan lookad ovar for a promo-tIon. If Intarastad, plaaaa aai^ raauma to: DR137B, cfo Tha Dally Raffactor, PO Bex 1B7, Qraanvllla NC 27S36.

064 Work Wanted

CHET, THE HANDVmAN In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. AM work guaranteed. Call 758 2074. CLEANING OF HOMES And of fices. R & R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830 9261.

CLEANING PERSON for week ly duties and odd jobs. Professional worker. Reasonable rafes. Call anytime, 355 4638

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Specializing Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.

DECKS (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and Insured. Call 758-0897.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK:

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experiece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318 after 5:00 p.m.

FOR YOUR SEPTIC TANKS

And grease traps cleaning call . Hyman Boyd Septic Tank Service, 758 3858. We are 41 in the #2 Business! Over 25 years experience.

HOUSECLEANING Work Wanted. Call 752-1916after 5pm

IN NEED OF A QUALITY paint job that your wallet can t afford? IS years of experience. Call after 6pm, 752 3589 or 758-6602.

LAWNS MOWED, large or small. Free estimates. Call 830 9056 after 6:00. p.m.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel AAasonry at 758 5091 or 830 6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

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.

PAINTING. Interior or exterior. Call 830-9056 after 6:00. p.m. Free Estimates!

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate.

QUALITY Housecleaning. Reasonable rates. Please call 746 2328 anytime.

RAWL'S BUILDING And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mike, 756-6972.

069

Auctions

JOIN US FOR A SPECIAL Sale At Greenville Auction Company, July I4th at 7:00 p.m. Viewing from 3pm til sale time. Will be selling a large load of antiques for Mr. Joe Griekspoor of Bedford. Pennsylvania. Partial listing: Oak side board, mahagoney china box glass, oak wash stand, oak dressers with mirrors, fancy carved wood bed, walnut blanket chest, oak and mahagoney plant stands, nice square oak tables, glassware, old books, plus much much more. Consignments will be ac cepted. Directions: 1/4 mile

from Hasting Ford off Highway 33, towards Chocowinity, behind Putt-Putt (5olf Course. Look for auction signs.

Greenville Auction & Reaify Company, Inc., 106 Riverbluff Road, Greenville, N.C.

C.L. Summerlin Jr., Auctioneer. NCAL 13477. Phone 830 5484 or 946 9615.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. Trade on new PCs, etc., consid ered. 355 2814 anytime.

081

Furniture

CHILDREN'S BUNK BED.

Good condition. $200. Call 355-5346.

COUCH, MATCHING CHAIR,

Glass top coffee table with mat ching end table Excellent con dition $250. 758 6894 or 756-8242, ask for Pansy.

DOUBLE BED AND DRESSER

with mirror, excellent condition. Call 355 3815.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

for sale and miscellaneous items. Call anytime, 757-1218.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE, Saturday, 8am. Dehumldlfier, tools, toys, clothes, paper backs, lots of miscellaneous. 304 Park Avenue, Ayden. / BROOKVALLEY Moving Sale. Clothes, toys, bikes, household furnishings, golf clubs, golf accessories. SUNDAY, July 16, 107 King George Road, ipm until. No early birds.

WINTERVILLE JAYCEES

Yard Sale. Saturday, July 15. 7 until. Located between Susie's Flowers and A.W. Ange, Main Street, Winterville. Everything must go

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and insured. Call 758 0897.

ROY LEE BROCK Roofing. Also do yards and paint trailer tops. Licensed. If you would like your roof done, call 830-9130.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Cal I after 6pm 242-6457.

TONY'S LAWN and TREE Ser

vice. We do it all. Call 355-5533 for free estimate.

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with El derly, day or night or hospital. Call 752 2635.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK BED and dresser. Asking $450. Call 756-0191 after 6. '

WALNUT LATE 1870 Victorian bed. Renaissance style. $800. Call 830 1386 after 5:30pm.

You'll find interesting items advertised everyday in ciassified. Stop & browse. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD/GARAGE SALE, Satur day, July 15fh, 8-12. Highway 33 East, 6 miles from Hasting Ford, towards Grimesland! Concrete block garage on right. YARD SALE First time. Some of everyfhing. Real cheap. July 15th, 8:00 until. From Greenville take Highway 33 to Belvoir, make right in between the two stores, go down about one mile and turn right, go by Gum Swamp Church, first double wide on the right.

YARD SALE, Saturday, July 15, 8 until, 105 Lord Ashely Drive, Lynndale. Clothes, paperbacks, bedding, speakers, kitchen items and more.

084 Heavy Equipment

CLARK FORKLIFT 5000 pounds, triple stage, 189" high lift, new engine, no hours, good condition, (fall ABC Moving & Storage, 752 4500.

FORK LIFT for sale. 1986 Teleporter with extended boom. Excellent condition. Asking $18,000. Call 355-0235.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES (Late crop). Nelson's Farm, Bridgeton, NC. Phone 637 2180.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced finish carpenters, form carpenters and construction laborers.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO VICE PRESIDENT

Knowledge of all phases of accounting with experience in general ledger, accounts receivable and accounts payable. Experience with computer-based systems, personal computers; also required: Lotus and Multimate. Reply with resume and salary requirements to:

Administrative Assistant PO Box 789 Farmvilie, NC 27828

HELP WANTED

FulHlme nine month position In English/ speech. MA In speech with additional graduate hours In English or MA In English with 18 additional graduate hours In speech required. Instructor will be responsible for teaching courses in public speaking and developmental English. Closing date: July 31,1989.

Send resume and transcripts to

Dr. Ron Champion,

Beaufort County Community College P.O. Box 1089, Washington, NC 27889

An equal opportunltlae employer.

AUTOMOTIVE LUBE TECHNICIAN

Joe PeolMlee Volkewagen/Audi Inc. now has an opening for Lube Technician. Hoapitallzition insurance, up to 4 weeks vacation, 5 day work week, paid sick days. Contact Steve Briley, In person, Monday4^ridey, 10-5 pm at;

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN/AUDI INC.

099 Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CAROS Upper Deck, Fleer, Boxes, Stars. Saturday 9am noon, 20? Lake Road, Lake Ellsworth.

BEAUTIFUL DARK OAK Din

ing room table with chairs. Like brand new, 4 high back chairs and 2 captain high back chairs. Make offer. Call 355 5295 anytime.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment. Many miscellaneous Items. Phone 758-3181 or 756 5050

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET&SHEET VINYL INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpet 8, Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355 6600

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Misctllaneous

099 Miscellaneous

CHINA: Four 5 piece place setting, "Susan Anne" by Noritake, $250. Four 4 piece place settings, Southdown by "Royal Doulton", $200. 16 piece gold plated "Countess' flatware, best offer. 355-7503.

CONTENTS OF LARGE 15

room house to be sold Saturday from 9:00-3:00. No one before 9:00 please. Antiques, clocks, collectibles, appliances, silver and gold jewelry, silver coins, clockmaker's fools. Highway 91 South, Walsfonburg.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, compiifer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgef Office Furniture 752-9834.

COLOR TV, $65 GE 4 cubic foot refrigerator, $65. Kenmore dryer, $65. 1.7 cubic foot refrigerator, $35. Chest freezer $150. Kenmore washer, $150. Stereo, $45 Maple dinette, $75 Twin bed, $90. C)ak school desks, nice condition, $15 each. Call 758 9884

DIRECT SALE OF metal post frame building erected on your site. Call after 6 00 p.m., 758 0021 and 758 1858. *

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW +DRAWER chest only $3995

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Membership. $50 Call 1 749 1331.

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will move you anywhere in Pitt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reasonable rates. 752-0772.

FULL LENGTH white silk taf feta wedding gown with seed pearls, size 10. Call 355 8398.

GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK

dog kennel, 16' long, 6' high, easy disassembly. $225. All aluminum dog box, 2 doors with built-in waterproof, 2 gun lock Ing case. $325. Call 752-2630 after 5pm.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

MAIN LINE GRANITE PRESS* Full array of printing and copying services. $24 for 1,000 raised letter business cards. Call

752-1402 __

MIRRORS FOR SALE. Various sizes, r -ice negotiable. Call 752 7552

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing *' 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SEARS KENMORE All In One

Washer/Dryer Combo. LesS than 1 year old. $500. Call 756-4857

SHINGLES $8 95 square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard Siding $10.95; Reject Plywood V' $6.25; +4" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Choice! 1989 Nissan HardbodyWclaip/1989 Sentra

*6,495 Free Certificate -*500

!5,995

14.5WW*J|Jt)foved credft, and your FREESSOOcerlMicale.

Your

Choice

Of 1987s Ail For

*99

Per Month!-

We have an excellent selection! Come early for your choice of color and interior!

MChom 1M7Cliysler-BiiW Aries LE Or Reliant LE4-DoffS^

AircondHioning

Power brakes

Automatic transmission

Etectronic stereo

Power steering

And MORE!

1987 Luxuty Alliance DL 4-Door Family Sedans

Air (xinddnning* Power brakes* Automatic transnissim* Bectriinic stereo* Power ste^

Sale Price: *4,650 iiiWOiwit.CMiiOrTirt.ihw //I Free Coupon -500 MFhMlk(M|,$3^05O

Just*4,150

46 months term at 13.95%APR Mdi approved credit Tax and tags are extra

$00

Just W^yPBrMonft

WMiYhFKE WMiSiaDlM bWOrlMi

1988 Hyundai ExcMGL

284104 Lie new

jmi

*5,275

*4,775

*119

1988 M0rewyTracer

636236. Great cv. great prk

Mm-

*5,275

*4,775

*119

1988 Fofd Escort

152017, America's most popular car.

*5,275

*4,775

*119

1988 Pontiac LeMins

370591, FuHyequipperl!

*5,275

*4,775

*119

54monlhstBrmat13.95%APRiMlhapproveJcreiilTaxandlagsafBextra .

#194001, 799495, #118430. C40496

1988 Ford Ranger

. From ^^/Month Serrtra1^ Ford Festiva

Brand New OMs&Nissans NO MONEY DOWN!

19890ldsCalaiC .io.65i.44

Manufacturers'Retate: 1,000.00

$217

Just iwll /mof

-*9,651"

60 months term at 125%APRwi#i rTXxNvmwd cradt Tax and tags are extra.

1989NlssanStaen^,^eg

Manufacturers' Rebate: -2,000.00

*198

Just IWW /ma

-*9,505

72 months term ai 13.9%APRwBi mortwved cred*. Tax and tags are extra,,

(XMLIH(TIONS;

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

C^l Today, TldslsALmdtedTmKEmd!

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months onjob (full time)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Valid drivers license

5. Low downpayment

(kjstomer Assistance Special Heb Not vaM with any olhw cerbficiM

Good tar a fmded brne only-ACT NOW!

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume,

^31151-

C AS.H * Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. rr MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STEEL BUILDINGS

40x100x12.........$2.70 square feet

S0x100x12.........$2.52 square feet

<0x100x12.........$2.44 square feet

70x100x12.........$2.42 square feet

Nx100x12.........$2.35 square feet

100x100x12........$2.32 square feet

Allied Steel, 1 800^ 4141

STORAGE BUILDINGS

Custom made or 8x12 $750; I0x12-$850; 10x14 $995. Treated decks, tS per square foot. Call nights, 489 2381.

SURPLUS PLUMBING Sup

plies. Year end Inventory clear ance. Faucets, tub and shower valves, damaged and surplus tub and showers at cost, spas and hot tubs. Ferguson Enter-prises, 754-4101.

TOYS: BOYS BMX BIKE, $20

Air gun, $25.825-9419

TRAILER, 5x10, all metal, tilt body. Can be seen at Ben Whitehurst's garage. 355 2915. *

USED r SLAtE POOL Tables Call 1-800-427 1491

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744 4929

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices in town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 4am-9pm. 752-0772.

YAMAHA PCR 800 Keyboard, best oHer. Atari with 12 tapes, $45. Call 758-0994.

1/2 CARAT DIAMOND clustered ring, size 7. Must sell. $350. Call 758 4004

18' FULLY EQUIPPED Catamaran with trailer. 1979 Rabbit Diesel. Call 754-1514.

2 RIDING LAWNMOWERS:

John Deere 48, excellent condl tion, $400 and Snapper 8 horse power, good condition, $300. Call 754-1543.

20 CUBIC FOOT Chest freezer Excellent condition. Guaran teed. $200.355 7222.

25" ZENITH TV. Like new. $150. Call 754 9382.

30 PIECES OF 4'x8' one fourth Inch oak plywood, $15 each or $400for all. 754-5354 after 2pm.

5488 BTU Air conditioner, dorm refrigerator and telescope. Call 524 5414.

55 GALLON Salt Aquarium. Complete with fish, coral, filters, test kit and stand. $350. 355 2414,758 7499.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ELLENT SELECTIONS of doublewide homes, from $19,995-$44,900. Sale prices on nrtany models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. I 800 437 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, camts, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800-344 4847.

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter honrtes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 40x14 Oakwood Mobile home and 18x14 storage building on acre lot, WInterville. 754-9591.

MOVING, MUST SELL! 1983 Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, fireplace, underpinning, self cleaning oven, front/ back porch. Owe $12,484. Must be moved. Located between Washington and Williamston 7487 or 7'

792

r 792 3234.

WHY RENT? 1988 Horton 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Azalea t -"''s-North (across from alr-d 758 4497.

1 ), 2 additional rooms

( -4), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Awst be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752 7408 days, 744 3305 aHer 7pm

14X78 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after 4, anytime weekends.

lekro 1984 Wingate, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $13,500 or $2000/take up payments. 830-1719 after 5pm.

14x80 1984 FLEETWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, small deck and porches and barn. Assume loan of $223. Call 758 7838 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1971 24X48 3 bedroom, 1</i bath, as is where Is. Chocowinity. $10,000.1 449 1570or 1 944 8827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALDWIN

ASSOCIATES

Bookkeeping & Accounting Services For Small Businesses FOR A LOT LESS Than You Would Expect!

Lori Baldwin 758-6481

Tirtd of rojoctions? Tirod of fooling Hko o ocond cloBB cHlzon?

MM'TK

Asumi

Wo. of Cortlfiod Crodit ConBumors A Assoch otoo con holpl Coll 3554337 10AM-10PM for 0 FREE consultation. 100% logoi. Quorantood sotlsfoc-tion.

Th itrsdax ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 13,1989 B-13

1975 12X45. 2 M^Oom, 1

recently remodeled. $4700 nego tiable. Call 753 2810 after 4

1978 2 BEDROOM, air condi tioner, excellent condition Call 758 3470.

1979 BELVEDERE 12x54, 2 bedroom. Excellent condition. Partially furnished with washer and dryer $4500 negotiabie Call 758 3574.

1979 CAROLINA 44x14 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 air port) 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 air port) 758-4497.

1982 GUERDON 12x40 unfur nished. Good condition. $4900 or *0 down and assume loan of $157 a month. Call 754 0427

1984 KNOX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dryer, range, water pump, elec trie service, unturnished. underskirting. No equity, take over payments. 752 7444, 8 5, ask for Linda; after 5, 758 2224

1984 OAKWOOD 14x70. 3 bedrooms, }'/i baths. 752 3818, if no answer leave message.

1984 TWO BEDROOM trailer, excellent condition. $8,400 negotiable. New appliances. 757 3845.

198414X54 CONNER. Has lots of exfras. 2 bedroom, 1 large bath. Assume payment. 355 4197,4pm.

1985 GUERDON 12x40, 2

bedrooms, range and refrigerator, front porch, back steps and service pole. 744 2014.

1985 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Assume loan, no equity. Located In Mobile Home Park. Call 355 7189.

1985 REDMAN 14X70, $213 per month assumable. Call 830 4052 anytime.

1984 KNOX 70X14 3 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath, celling fan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

1984 MOBILE HOME for sale. 2 bedrooms, $11,000. Call 752 1333 or 757-0390 or 355 3037.

1984 14X70 CATALINA 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Nicely equipped with A frame shingled roof, masonite siding, storm windows, dishwasher, refrigerator, central heat/air conditioning, vinyl underpinning, deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 758-2119 leave message.

1988 TITAN, 54x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, ceiling fan. Pay just $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes-North )across from air port) at 758 4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.44. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

1989 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, cathedral celling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $225per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

105 Musical Instruments

ONE WHITNEY BY KIMBALL piano, $450 firm. Call 830 0743 anytime.

PRE-OWNED Steinway Grand, lately rebuilt. Save thou-355-5002.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: AIRPORT/BELVOIR

School area: 1 male Walker black and white with smut face, collar on, lost tag. Female Walker with short ears, iong hair, phone number on name tag is wrong. Cail William Powell, 752 5705.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tr8*i (0 ba a ProfaionM

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY into. TfMIMNO

FINANCIALA AVAL. MB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART 8(t00l aOI.elAC.T.Cc NMlhdiiri;PMiam

tool I

LOST: Black male Lab puppy between 10th and Elm Street, 3 months old. 758 7442

LOST; White Samoyed Husky, if found please call 752 0412. Reward offered.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetIc Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E 10th Street. 752 0123

PROFESSIONAL Phototypset ting, layout and design. Caravan Graphics, 400 West lOth Street 752 1333.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 754 8444.

CASH FROM CARPET Clean ingl Exclusive territory. Full training. Low, low franchise fee brings financial freedom. Free Information. Jim Flamm, PO Box 34, Rexberg, ID 83440. (208) 354-4515.

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale. Excellent opportunity in sales for someone to be own boss. Small investment. Call evenings, 830 3943.

MORTAGE LOANS

MILLIONS TOLEND

Regardless of Credit 48 hour approval service Bill consolidation home im provement, 2nd mortage, refinancing, 1st purchase. If you have equity In your home, we can give you a loan.

1 800 759 MONY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COSMETIC/JEWELRY SHOWCASES FOR SALE

IlM Hu. CtMt CwMHieal CdlBeNi ter pg.irtuM

7S8-3140 M-F, 2t80 S;00 p.ai.

Hoimowiwrs

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

IDIT B NO PMMEM

EquiTrust

Finonciol Services

1-S00-228-9622

Applications Taken by The Phone

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Ut 8 saN yavr

car or track!

(Consign-a-car plan)

Ut at halp yoa locata yoar aaxt car or trvcki

Bank financing Factory leasing

1978 Cadillac Swilh

4 door, de elegance, btack, gray leather, all options.

(8<Me CogsiM Goodrich Tin Slorel 312 W. Qromvllla Blvd. Greenville, N.C. iS-9196__

We Have The Key To

Your Rental |-

G^r^Needsj^

We're a phono call away from your vacation reservation, business trip or any car rental needs, be they long or short term.

^Current mrxlfls, s.riely

1 Luxury - Conip,K is - V.iris -Trucks

Pleasure Ride Auto

Hwy. 264 Alternate, Greenville, N.C.

756-2591

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

IW1 ir Boylinr

Inboard/Outboard, AM/FM stereo cassette, boarding ladder, complete canvas enclosure, galvanized drive-on trailer, many extras.

*9,995

B & K Marine

1205 Dickinson Avtnus

752-2882

Business

Opportunities

EXCELLENT Restaurant on Ocracoke Island. Take over year round operation. For fur fher information, please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

MINI-MART. Established retail ^ration in Greenville area Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani for more details, Century 21 Tip fon, 355 7002 or evenings 355 3T44.

USA WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC INC ^

Is looking for owner/operators One of the fastest growing businesses in America. Sue cessful clinics now operating in Jacksonvuille, Kinston and Havelock No monthly franchise fees. For information call Bob McCall 919-347 5700,

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or nighf, 753 3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high Iraf fic area. Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345.

NEW! CORNER LOT^^ Greenville's "hottest" areas, Evans and Arlington $150,000 Darden Really, 758 1983.

11,400 SQUARE FEET. Building for lease Near downtown Darden Realty, 758 1983.

80'X200' Commercial Lots with water and sewer Best buy in town! Darden Realty, 758 1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial , Property

i.l ACRES on NE Greenville Boulevard at $113,685. Over 600' road Itonlage Darden Realty, 758 1983

136 Condominiums For Sale

9'/i% ASSUMABLE *5500 down, 12 years to go on the mortage 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, air, fireplace, hot tub, monthly payments $649 including taxes and insurance. $55,000. (.all 355 698t evenings and weekends.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT; Approximately 40 acres located behind Carolina East Mail oft SR1I34: tor soy

beans. Contact 756 0200.

Dan Morgan,

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE 60s! Approxi mately 1740 square feet of living may be yours lor the tnarKel price o( $63,900; dining room and large den, both have fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fenced in wooded yard, carport and storage, many extras. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner. Pay *4,000 equity and assume 9 5% loan. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue Call 756 7062 after 8:00 p m for appointment No real

tors please. ____

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. 100x200 foot wooded lot in Lynn dale $72,000. Call 355 6029 or 355 3507 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BELOW MARKET Financing available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in established neighborhood within city limits 1660 square (eet tor $61.900. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Real ty^352^3^ 792 6631. BELVDER - Sixfis7^^ mediate occupancy now on this brick home in one o( Green ville's finest neighborhoods. Greatroom has fireplace, 3 bedrooms, t'j baths, large eat in kitchen, screened porch, garage, on wooded lot $69,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

CATHEDRAL CEILING and

massive stone fireplace wel come you into this qreatyoom! Formal d i n i tt g room, 3 bedrooms, 2' j battis located on large corner wooded lot Pool and tennis lor relaxation, over 2000 square feet for only $104,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Souther land, 756 35Wor nights, 355 2588. Buying a new car or buck? Sell your old one llttough classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS, By owner Perfect home, growing family, foyer, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 fufl baths, fireplace, 2 car garage and community pool. 355 6908.

brick home which has 3 bedrooms, \'i baths, living room, living room, large kitch en dining combo, carport and deck Large fenced in yard with a 22x30 garage workshop. Great buy at $66,500 Please ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

CUTE TWO BEDROOM bunga low only minutes from town, perfect for first time homebuyers. Let me show you how easy it is to own this home. Call Don Mizell at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613or 792 6631

Meadows, 3 bedroom, 2 batS cedar ranch. Vaulted greatroom, walk in closets in all bedrooms. Corner Lot. Call James Gibson, at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lorry Mozingo

If it is insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in health insurance (million dollar major medical) and' universal life insurance. Call 756-6953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Daily

Reflector CALL TODY.

752-6166

YARD SALE

Hatteras Hammocks...is

continuing their yard sale this Saturday from 8:00-12:00. Some gf the Items at the yard sale: odd and end hammocks, rolls of canvas fabric, pillows, seat cushions, T-shirts, and etc.

1104 Clark Street

Front yard if weather permits, inside back warehouse if it rains.

Sost Co/to^inaQlseci Cat

Over 200 Cars & Trucks To Choose From

Exceptional Valve Affordable Prices

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA

1985

*10,398 f

1978 FORD GRENADA

4 Door Automatic Air Conditioning

n,983

1984 BUKK IISABRI

Loaded Fully loaded

Ralph Vincent

SALESMAN

Henry Davis

SALESMAN

Ifox.

rOX

*4,992

AIL AR1W0RK FOR lUUSIRATION I'URIOSES ONLY

fiast Co/io^ihoQlg6c{ Cot

2201 DICKINSON AVE. WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

355-7755

^<14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, July 13.1989

We're your line to...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

ind sellers and tents

kittens and cots

?>(jL

and boats and \vo(idsto\'es

and loans and lots

and jobs and condos

and meetings and buyers

and skis and printers

and horses and dryers

e /

and rugs and auctions

and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents

and hardware and

and seryices and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oil

machinery and motors

and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotors

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You

Want

Results!"

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE. 3

iMdrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, 2-car garage, 2.68 acres. $59,000. Call 757 1129.

ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG

with many deluxe features In this three bedroom with option of fourth bedroom, 2/i bath home in Club Pines. Bonus room on third floor. Hardwood floors In entry, formal dining room and kitchen. Double car garage. Beautiful home. $145,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson or 752 5778.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 8 miles from PCMH. A brick ranch on a large wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, m baths, large kitchen, dining room with sliding glass doors to

patio with an above ground pool, living room and garage. Clean, well maintained home. $55,500.

758 5693.

LARRY AAOZINGO REALTY

Located 1 miles from Greenville on 264 A West "Try Our Prompt Service" We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heat, fenced In back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495.

TRAILER ESTATES. Call for further details.

756-6953

LEASE WITH OPTION to pur

chase this lovely two story home with features such as greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths and garage; also large workshop, deck and well landscaped corner lot $97,900. Please ask tor Sue

Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500ornigh1s, 355 2588.

MEDICAL DISTRICT

employees look at this 3 or 4 bedroom, 1800 square foot contemporary home only minutes from hospital. No city taxes. Call James Gibson at Hear-thside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.

MOSS CREEK/Attractive Williamsburg Home. $64,900. Immaculate upkeep is just part of it 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.

NEED ROOM TO GROW? This Williamsburg home offers un-finshed upstairs. Downstairs has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace which opens to screened porch. Also formal dining room, bay win dows, and large corner wooded lot. Wintervilie schools. Seller will help with closing cost. $99,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

NEW LISING in the country. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath home with living room, kitchen/dining combination, heat pump. Also carport, deck and large fenced in yard, spacious 22x30 double garage workshop with office space. $66,500. Please call Sun Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

NO CREDIT OR BAD CREDIT?

No problem. Non

loan assumption, low equity. . bedroom, 1'/ti bath townhouse

qualifying V equity. 2

Call Don Mizell at Hearthside Realty. 355-3613 or 792-6631.

PERFECT STARTER HOME or

excellent Investment property. Assume existing FHA loan on nonqualified basis, includes refrigerator, stove, central heat and air. Priced at only $45,500. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

POPULAR PINES Subdivision. Rambling ranch on a large wooded lot with loads of azaleas. This completely remodeled home at 602 Wildwood Drive in Ayden features foyer, formal living area, den, nice kitchen with all new appliances and cabinets, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened porch off master bedroom, utility areas and storage. Priced at $82,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752-4012.

QUIET COUNTRY SETTING In

Farmville area. 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch on 3/4 acre lot. $34,000. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355 2058.

SUMMER COOKOUTS on

private wooded lot near golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

fireplace, central heat and air Features that are hard to find for $49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355-2727.

WANT IT ALL? This brick home has it. Large greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with work island opens onto screened porch and deck. Also, attached garage, separate workshop and unfinished upstairs for the growing family. Priced to sell at $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

WINDSOR - Brand new farmhouse style home with front porch and deck off back. Greatroom has fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, Vh baths, approximately 1800 square feet. A super buy at $93,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588.

602 RIVER HILLS DRIVE

3 bedroom. LArge living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace. Priced $7000 below real value. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788 anytime.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de velopment in the city. Plotted

! city.

for 20 lots. Can be used for single

houses, duplexes and mu

igie

iTtl-

family dwellings. Underground utilities available. ~

.CaH746-6ll6.

S ACRES, all cleared, 486' road frontage, 2 perks, Wintervilie area. 1 729 0381.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River-creek Subdivision. 355-8900 or 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627.

APPROVED Lots >/i acre. 2 miles North of Wellcome Middle School. Good location. 757-1197.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot In best area Ip Clevewood Subdivision. For nwre Informa lion call Parvin KhanI at Can

tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even-"3144.

ings355-;

BERACHAH VALLEY, Winter villa, 64% sold out, only one-l'/4 acre tract loft, can be yours for $9700 firm. 1-729 0381,

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

The Dally Reflector

752-6166

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervilie

School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities.

curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236, 756-9007.

WOODED ONE ACRE LOT

Wintervilie School District. Call 756-2036 anytime.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless ot credit. 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

154 Office Space For Sale

irxao' Mobile Home office units in excellent condition. For Information and/or Inspection, call Henry VanSant, ECU Athletic Department, 757-6417.

155

Resort Property For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOTS -mountain area, between Boone and N. WIkesboro, off U.S. 421, Kerr Scott Reservoir. Neaves, PO Box 809, Elkin, NC 28621: (919) 835-S(M3.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2Vi baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753-2088 nights.

SHERATON VILLAGE.

Assume this NCH loan with below market rate If you qualify. Immaculate 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2,^ bath townhome. Also offers greatroom with

grof

fireplace, bright kitchen, bay windows, privacy fenced-in

itio. Seller will keep with clos-hg cost. $55,900. Please ask for

Inc

Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,

355-2588.

^or Rent

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom $225 Others! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

BALEY

LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting/ central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drap on site laundry, HUD subsid rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

A^rtments

'or Rent

aUSuTfl PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers

TV. "" - - '

cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

FARMVILLE, fi bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

rpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Inc

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking.

Pets allovred. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310).756-6869.

HAPPY DAYSI 2 bedroom duplex $185/3 bedroom $375 Nice 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom apartment. Central heat and air. $265 per month. Call 746-6394.

you more closet space for these! We are Greenvilles most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairiane Forms

Apartments

355-2198

or Rent

141

A^rt^nts

KINGSARMS 1 CherryCourt

le 1 bedroom apartments. I Spacious 2 bedroom towiV

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy I efficient heating and cooling.J Laundry facilities. 1209 Charlqsl Boulevard, Office Apartme^t^

752-8915 *

KINGS ROW, ,

^APARTMENTS |

ONE AND TWQ. BEDROOM. Garden Apartrwnfs. FullyS equipped kitchen; ^Ml, basket--^ ball court, cable TV, 24 hpu

emergency maintenance andl ECU DUS servic^ Now leasing,;^ forlMayandAuG&t. %

forMayandAug^t.

Call 752-3519. Heated behind^ Western Steer and Hardee's or^. East lOth Street. Office hours:^ Monday Friday,- 9 5:30; SatUr^ days, 10 4; Sundays, 1-5. " <

LARGE FURNISHED ondF bedroom apartment near ECU. oft lOth Street. $350 per months utilities included. Call 758-5697.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/4 baths. Also li bedroom apartments availablq^ All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennisi court, club house. 752-1557 <

EASTBROOK ' AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Orte, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100v

Mirtments 'or Rent

LOVE tree's

Experience the unique in apartment living with natum outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces

heat pumps (heating costs SO -aHre

percent less than compar; 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 1-5Sundqy

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.*

756-5067

APARTMENft

BROOKFIELD

New 1 and 2 bedroom units go Evans Street Extension for July 1st Call Hearthside Realtys 355-2112. * ,

Fhid iti Check the listings If? classified dally.

Near Doijvnfown. Over 300 sq. ft. with 18 offices divided intoitwo sectiorrc. $105,000.

DAROIn REALTY 758-1983

1H0MAS MOBILE HOME SALES INC.

All Used Cars & Truc|cs Specially Priced For 3 Days

,xt

1989 Ford Escort

1989 Ford Tempo,

4 To Clms^jom 1989 FordF-lsqTruck

2 To Choose From

*7,995

Automatic, 6 cyl. & 8 cyl

8,99S

TOT

-s.v,

11,966

choosa from, Almott Now.

,667

V8 r?

ftW

PARTIAL STiNDS

1987 Buick Grand National Regal....$13,995.00

1987 BuIck LeSabre T-Typa..........$9.695.00

1988 Ford Taurus Wagon..........$10,495.00

1988 Ford EXP Sport...............$8,695.00

1988 Ford Mustang LX..............$6.995.00

1987 Ford Escort Automatic.........$5,495.00

1989 Ford Probe QT...............$14,695.00

blc

Jiit

6tfV

vyt

1988 Tfypta SR5 ................$7,495.01^;

1988 F<yd Ranger Silver!............$6,495.001*,

1988 F<|d Rangr Red ........$6,995.0Q

1988F<yd Ranger XLT.. i. $8,995606^'^'

1986 Ffd F-150 XLT...............$8,995.00-

1988 Fd Bronco #1?23A:........., $8,995.00;

19iVt|mrolrSHv.|Mdo.:....... .S10,395.0au

Qi!

HASTINGSIFORD

}!M

264 Bypass & toth Strekt I ' ^7$S01t4

**Your K3) To Savings '

1*1 Ip.

AMrtimnts

Rent

At 0~AmHI. fcinsgold Walk to clauaT^

ttaaplng. Efflctonciai, I and . boroom. Fully furnlilMd. Air, carpal. Mcurlty. laundry. Call Hdllla SImonowlch, Maagar,

N^Wi'ARbtkDOMand affclancy Apartmanto avallabla Call avanlnga, 7SM0M/7SHW03.

NW1 fiOOM Apartmanto Waahar/^dhrar hookupi, carpal, air candlllonar. Call 7S6-3343

NEW I DROM Apanmanto 5mlla past hoipllaT. Call 7to WNaftardpm

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Twp badroom townhousa apaiimanto. Fully apulppad kitchan, pool, tonni* courts.

cabla TV. 34 hour amargoncy malntonanca. Vary convonlani to Pill Plaia and Unlvarslty. Omca hours -S;30, Monday Friday, 1212 Radbanks Road 756-4151

ONE AND Tuto badroom apaiTmanls tor rani. Smith, In suranca and Raalty, 7S2-27S4.-

ONE An6 two EDROM

i avallabla now. Call .ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpal, drapas. compMaly and nicaly fumlshad. Ona block main campus. Call 7S2-3M1. *PERFiCT Fk Vour iludanto toshara. At. ECU campus. Fully fllmlslisd (naw fumltura). Two 1^ badrooms, two full baths.

.Carpal, aln sacurHy, laundry owars. Call Holl . Managor, 753 3M5

Rkwookl Tfl

uflmooowlch.

;Pftti OKI 1 badroom S200 or

,------ . ECUtaoOHurryl

^7S2-137$ HOMELOCATORS Faa.

;STRATFORDARMS : APARTAAENTS

*Spaclous 1,3 and 3 Badroom

' $300 Sacurlto Doposll Raquirad

CABLE TV,TENNliroURT?,POOL , Csmwlsnt to Shopping and ECU

; FOR A LIMITED TIME

, , NEWTENNANTSONLY

Offka hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m I AAonday through Friday iwj p.m. Sp.m. Sahiraay A SuiMtey

Call ut 24 hourt a day at

756*4800

SfubENtS, Ara you llrad. con hisad? Lai us halpl Wa carry af tardabla, prvala ranlals In all araas and sizasi Call nowl 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

tesimismrTbSSssrnaar

ECU $375 or 3 badroom $500 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 badroom, m bath townhousas. Excallant location. Carrlar heal pumps

kups, pool,

Whirlpool kllchan washar-dryar hookups, pool IsMIs court, draparlas. 355-4302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two badroom duplamt locatod In a qulal castoimllal community In Horllaga Vlllago faaturlng: Graalroom wHh ca-tlMral calling, firaplaca, fully adulppad kll(^, washar and dryar connactlons, onargy affl-cl^, outslda storaga room, pHvato onctosod patios. 756-4151

i IeOROOM. 1 bath. Avallabla imrnadlatoly. $225 a month. Call Tim or Elian, 3S5-MM.

vAt nama N...CIasslflad can sail lt.752-1M.

2 IeORoS^ 3 bath. 3 minutos from hospital. Avallabla July 1. MO a month. Call Edgar or eilan.3S54M.

3 IeDROOM, m bath. All ap-pllancas. Avallabla Immadlato-|y.i$335 a month. Call Tim or Elian, 355-4M6.

163 Business Rentils

TOtv sh6^ hk kn{

East 10th Stroat, $350 par month 75l-3300days.

JZO Condominiums

ilfsTfcor

villa In baautlful Troatops Sub-I division. Living room/dlning, all major appllancos, firaplaca, *patlo, pool/tonnls. Avallabla Ju-W 31. $450 par month. Phono

173 Houses For Rent

FAMILY

SI 3 badroom

$425 or 3 badroom IVk bath $460 1752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

;m^HlY' 6AlMtfD~2 story |Country homa. KJtchon, dining I room, 3 badrooms, gpraga, spacious yard, privacy. $400 a month. Call 753-4575 days, 753-4616 nights

i HOMELOCATORS!

! ACT NOWI 3 badroom, Ito bath : $350 or 4 badroom 2 bath $400 , COUNTRYI 4 badroom $225 or 3 ] badram $360axtra nical f STUOENTSI 1 badroom duplox ' $240 or 3 bo^oom $375 Othars I 2BEDR00MCountry homa $400 ^ or 3 bedroom In town $425 NIca (752-1375 Faa. Open 6 days. ALL 1 AREAS, PRIC^, SIZES.

^HSUSE

FOA RENT. Avallabla (Imrnadlatoly. Camatot Subdlvl-(Slon'. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, garage, nice wooded lot and iAmcdd-ln yard. Nights, 975-2007 ordays,34140.

TOi NOUiEil /6ftom

!$5S0 or 5 bedroom, 3 bath $700 |752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

MADOWBROOK, 3 bedroofi: ^^tM^ltmlng August 4. $210,

51l< |LK f tC: 5 ibodroom. 2 bath. Call 753-2049 (from 5:00-10:00 p.m.

iTNAItibiOOMHOUSior *ront. $350 par month. Family 'neighborhood near university. fCouplas prafarrad. Available cimmadlatoly. Call 752-5169. %ALK TO ECU, 3 bedroomTT 'bath. Call 753-2049. from 5:00-

'10:00p.m. _

2 BEDROOM House naar uni varsity. $375 par month. 756-5077 after 4PM.

3 IeDROOM ranch style In ,Hardsa Acres. Heat pump, car-port with storaga, quiet subdivision. No pats. 355-7799 or 756-e444.$395

JtoiI iTftllT in

jMaadowbrook. 2 badrooms.

newly ra conrntkm,

rsnnovatad In excallant

$350.750-5299.

(i74

Townhouses For Rent

:!SHJlWBWCTf

old.

1 year

_________ 2V4 baths,

jiaca and patto. Avallabla I August. $550 par month. One It. 355-3551. IVk baths, ^ furnished for profas-.slonat. Avallabla Augusf 1. 'Yorktown SqiMra, quiet with trsgs. Appolntmant only. Call i|732*0S4yi

year laasa and dsjtosl

ifga 1161666^

1 to bath, urn

-...... Colllndala Court.

17? MoMIe Homes * For Rent

snsmiw

?150 or 3 badroom $195 NIcal !7S2-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

iSllAN II WIN, air, $iw + deposit, OsAwood Acres. Will rant or sWI. 756-4506 after 5.

WZl PARKi sTJciroomsioOor 9 bedroom $200 Others tool 753-F>75HOMELOCATORS Foe. ITBBIbftMMioiw month ]>lus deposit. Call 752-1333 or f37-190oi^3037. hVd BIbAM. was'hTr'/

r, air. No pats. Call 753-6051 r6:00p.m. jW6iRS5Mi.By?ur-I InclikKngaIr and washar. and deposit foqulrad. 1

1 iath:feiiiryThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C Thursday, July 13,1989 B--| 5

I7f Mobile Homes For Rent

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

TimBRinWFTSS

month. Call 752-6641. BasiLtHMiLWAorraiif. Vandsrmora,roMrlctions. cabla

UMraUiLTawMiofSnn.

Villa. Paved straals. Water and

saurlgA'"

FM Ml Chack the listings

classified dally.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

A^RaSFiv?TIP?|CE span for rant on Arlington*

Plaaao call 752-3000.

CONbOMINIM oFFlt on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 ^rs foat to 4500 square toat. For sale or leasa. Avallabla tor Immadlata occupancy. Five suites avallabla.

MIlioBS OFFICE BUILOINO. S^al suites avallabla. Up to 2,700 sr^ra toat. $6 par square foot. Free utilities. Free ianltorlal. 2 and 3 year fixed terms avallablal

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE garaga/workshop available rmmsdiately. $315 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILOINO wHh 400 square toat af a highly vMbla location on SIh Stroat near ECU. Priced at S20JOO. Call John for your privato showing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaa: Individual building wHh wall designad office space and confaronca room. Offers 1416 square toat locatod on Ookmont Drive. $050 par month. Ask tor Barbara

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 855*2000

fSE0tivl6#FiIL 1,000 2.000 square toat, 2400 South Chorlos Boulovard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 ntohts, ask tor Leon Fomas.

lxlufiyi FFMH And

Sulfas Mr rent on Commarco Stroat. Call C lord Builders, 756-5550.

First class 01 - ice suite at the Charles Cor h a, $451 par month. Dardon Realty, 750-IfS.

NWOFFICE SPACE avallabla for rent in thq Industrial Park area. Roasonabla ralas. Call 753-3100 for datalto.

RlfiiLV RNdVAfEb Nica space available at 200 East 10th Stroat. 1200 square toat. Contact O.G. Nichols, 7-4013.

FFICE SUITES AVAILABLE Arlington Boulevard. Contact O.G. Nichols, 752-4013.

FF1C iPAbt Fo* ftlNt. 1306 North Groana Street. Call 752-0400.

^E Front ofFiI kM

with Prvate entrance. Approx-Imalely 12x14 feat. $l50a month Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355-7000,756-0500

PRESTIGIOUS <jFFl Ipaca. 313-315 Clifton Straat, |wl^ Arlington. Will finish to suH tenant. Utllltlna, Janitorial, Sacu-rl^f^^lshed. WSV Properties,

ilNGLE OFFICE, utllltlas In-cluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355^064.

3 OFFICE SUiYii for rent/ lease, bath, galley and large contoranca room. Only 0210 a month each. Parliament Plaoa on Arlington Boulevard. Call CIndIa at 756-0010.

FaeMM crampadT Find spaeal classiftods homes apt. listings.

Rosort Proporty ForRGfiT

icaan

Front condo, 3 bedrooms, 2 teths. baautlful ocean vlaw. Avallabie July n-23 ahd aftor Augusts. Call 756^0152.

AtLANTIC BEACH Pina Knoll Shores. 2 badroom, m bath townhoma on ocoan. 2 pools, everything furnished. $405 pgr Available July 16-30. 20 throi^ Labor Day 7-0067.

August (^7-flA MOblLi NMI, Emerald Isle, sleaps 7. 0250 a week, $150 weekend. 756-1649.

Ebiibo-ATLANtie stoops 6. Resohabla rates. Call 355-7106 after 5p.m.

MeRALD ISLE, sacend row, 4 bedrooms, $550 par weak. Fim row, 3 bedrooms, $350 par weak. 1-630-5547 aftor 6.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condoe. T, 1, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, facuz-zls, health spas, tonnls. Special $59/nlght I. FREE broSiuro. l-OOO-m-OsTl, Smith Rentals.

I1V3DbOM.bati do: stos^ 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocaan. CaH .T. Williams, 756-7015 or 1-000-993-0545, be sure to ask tor Untt 541. "Make your resarvatien now!."

SUN, SAND, 6UND Snj

unique vacation at the sman's Inn and Marina,'57th PJace West, Long Beach, NC (919) 270-5267. Call for special vacation ratos.

fitlBtbbMdNbdon

the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1-000^02-6066.

192 RoommattWanftd

frarrassBfra

to share 3 bedroom apartment naar ECU, 1/3rentandulllltlas. 355^)753.

FMALftbSMXTfNSU Immadlataly. Nonsmokar prafarrad. 0150 monfh, to utllltlas. Will hpva own room. Ito miles from campus. Call anytime 750-2096.

MaL bft FIMALlf 6Wn badroom, to bath. May use stereo, microwave, cable TV. $150 a ntonth Including utllltlas. Must be working, student OK. Raforencos required. No smoking, no drinking, no drugs. Call 7409, ask for Lisa.

pbivAT iATNtbbMi $~96

par monfh. MoMla homo on prvate lot. Call 75641144.

IBBSiMATIliXHTIBrSS?;

f, iM-wlwka l G k| fir a laui ^--- B

TUfnIinM 9 DMrOQin nOVM* d

docks, lacuzzi. In quiat subdivision, 4 miles ECU. Pretor professional or grad student. OHS plus to. 757-347.

itlklNdFIMACIro^nSta share house. Half rent, to utilities. Call Kim, 752-2435 days; 355-4605 nights.

iNAM Nier

House minutes from Greenville. OIMMus to utllltlas. Call Tom, 756-0990; nights 757-1050.

nights 757-

Y NAII to 3 imoHin

moblla homa. Excalloht location. 0150 a nMinth. 7564144.

WNITI MALI itudeni Saoiu same to share 3 badroom apartment; Oakmont Square. 65 pays all. 355-5703.

194 Wiblid To Buy

Timber, all apelas, timborland and Pulpwood. g!r. Haddock, 7464037 nights.

WANT TOUV sMo BTiTai;

condltlonor or smallar to be used forbOrt.Call75l-407.

191 WantMlToRtiit

JCU Faculty with small toiuaa dog seeks clean 3 or 3 bedroom house to rent beginning August. Fenced In yard, older qulal n^tohborhoeii preferred. WNI visit July 20-33. Call Deem collect, 1-274-1260.

4 DAYS ONLY

Thurs. Thru Mon

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

PRICE BLITZ

89 Accord Coupe DX

YOUR CHOICE

* 10.999

89 Accord 4 Door Sedan DX

TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON ALL HONDAS IN STOCK OVER 400 NEW HONDAS AVAILABLE IN THE BOB BARBOUR NETWORK

FOR THIS SALE ONLY

You'll Receive A FREE Color T.V With Every Used Car SOLD

AUaRS SOLD WITH WARRANH

ON THE SPOT BANK RATE FINANCING

StCNEVraVALIER

4 Do(^, Blue Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo Nice .......

SELLING PRICE

7,995

PAYMENT

85 CHIYT SILVERADO PICKUP .^ ,

Blue/silver, Automatic, Air >f| QQC

Condition, Power VVIndows, Loaded .......U/77a/

88 SUBARU DL SEDAN

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air * Condition, Stereo, Super Nice

87 NISSAN 200SXXE

Red, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Loaded......

86 DODGE ARIES SE

4 Door, Gray, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo...........

88 HONDA ACCORD LX

4 Door, Pewter, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Windows, Loaded.

88 HONDA CIVIC DX

4 Door, Burgundy, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo/Tape.....

>8995

^7,995

^5(995

n3,650

^9,895

1916 PONTIAC 6000 U

4 Door, Burgundy, Automatic, Air $7 00C

Condition, Stereo, Nice. ............ # / # 7 a#

IDODGfSHADOWSW ...

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air ^7 QQC

Condition,Stereo,Loaded............... # / 77a#

87TOTOTACOROLUDX

40oor,Blue,SSpeed,-Alr ^7 QQS

Condition, Stereo Tape .......... # /77a#

84 NISSAN STANZA GL SEDAN ...

Beige, Automatic, Air Condition, nQS

Stereo, Power Sunroof, Loaded ......... a# / V 7 a#

48 Mo.

42 Mo.

48 Mo.

42 Mo.

45 Mo.

54 Mo.

48 Mo.

42 Mo.

48 Mo.

30 Mo.

181

231

$209$9

$19974

M33

$29997

$235

$19974

$17994

$183

$175

24 MONTH, 24,000 MIU SERVICE CONTRAaAVAIUBlE

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED

87 HONDA CRX Si COUPE

Red, 5 Speed, Air Ckindition,

Stereo Tape, Sunroof................

86 HONDA CRX DX COUPE

White, 5 Speed, Stereo

Tape, Sharp.........................

5 Speed, Air, Tape, Loaded.

1987 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN

4 Door, Blue, Automatic,

Air, Stereo/Tape, Nice..................

1986 HONDA PRELUDE Si

Black, 5 Speed,

Loaded, One Owner.................

88 HONDA CIVIC

2 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape............

83 NISSAN STANZA 6L

4 Door, Yellow, Automatic,

Air, Power Windows.............

88VWJEHAGL

Stereo, Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

87 TOTOTA PICKUP TRUCK

Grey, 5 Speed, Air Nice.................

87 HONDA CIVIC DX

3 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Stereo, Tape.................

86ISUZU IMPULSE COUPE

silver, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded...........

SELLING PRICE

*8,995

42. Mo.

PAYMENT

*226

*7,995

42 Mo

*19974

' *7,695

45 Mo.

*175

*7,995

48 Mo.

*177

*11,450

4B Mo.

*283

*5,995

42 Mo,

*140

*7,995

48 Mo

*177

*4,795

30 Mo.

*12742

*9,895

40 Mo.

$224

*7,495

45 Mo.

*168

*5,995

42 Mo.

$14420

*6,995

42 Mo.

*175

PkiaDtuminatmtoOpWonaNCTlKAndTig. Ml Pymntt Bwcd On 14 96% APR 87 Modali And Nwf 18.96S APfl 86 ModMt And OMw. $1,500 Advino Ch Of TlwH tel And Approvid Cwdtt. Tolil 01 Piymwl Equals Piymnnts Tliw - Monlh.;

BOB BARBOUR

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NX.

HONDA.

355-2500

1-800-552-7728

Japanese Drivers Say $85 Bridge Toll Too Steep To Use

By Janice Fuhrman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OKAYAMA, Japan Japan" built a high-technology wonder of a bridge to bring a small island into the modem era, but local residents and industries say they cant afford its $85 round-trip toll.

liie six-mile Seto Inland Sea Bridge, which opened a year ago to connect Japans Honshu Island with l^(^u Island, was the final ground link in a long-held dream to connect . Japans four main islands.

But the $85 toll, set to offset the $7.79 billion cost of the bridge, doesnt entice many motorists or truckers.

Excitement and local pride built to a fever pitch at the opening of the bridge in April 1988, because it meant Shikokus 4.2 million people would have a link to Honsk, Japans largest island.

During 10 years of construction, they viewed the double-tiered network of six bridges and connecting viaducts as a rite of passage into Japans modern era.

Residents on both sides of the Seto Inland Sea believe, however, the

Call Me Madam

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Upsetting a time-honored tradition of the House of Commons, Deputy Speaker Betty Boothroyd told a legislator to stop calling her Mr. and start calling her Madam.

In accordance with usual practice, legislator Ann Winterton of the governing Conservative Party on Wednesday referred to Miss Boothroyd as Mr. Deputy Speaker during a late-night debate in the absence of Speaker Bernard Weatherill.

But Miss Boothroyd told her: I long to be a female. Vive la difference. I am Madam Deputy Speaker.

Mrs. Winterton replied: I am a traditionalist and I hope you will not mind, Mr. Deputy Speaker, if I refer to you as Mr.

But Miss Boothroyd did. While I am in the chair, I am to be addressed as Madam Deputy Speaker, she ruled.

The Commons clings to a variety of strange customs and rituals inherited from the past. The Mr. Deputy Speaker tag dates back to the all-. male days before 1919, when Lady Astor became the first woman legislator.

Fog Spoils Soviet Navy Exhibition

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABOARD THE SOVIET CRUISER TALLINN The Soviet navy sought a high seas show of glasnost, but dense fog obscured much of the Pacific Fleets two-day maneuvers and hampered its planned display of firepower.

It invited reporters from the United States, Japan, Britain and Australia, who went aboard the anti-submarine vessel Tallinn to watch the exercises in the Sea of Japan. Also on board were officials from India, Malaysia, Vietnam and Indonesia.

reject

vitation but dispatched the frigate USS Holt and at least one helicopter to keep an eye on the maneuvers, Soviet officials said.

The fog, which rolled in Monday evening and remained for the next two days, made much of the observation of the ships, planes and helicopters impossible. The navy was forced to alter its plans for mock battles and conduct a short-range ctemonstration of anti-ship missiles, depth charges, anti-aircraft guns and rocket-launched torpedos.

The Soviets also arranged a tour of a destroyer at fleet headquarters in Vladivostok and a launch ride to view the task force at anchor. They allowed reporters to wander about the ships to which they were assigned.

Inquiries about specific weapons and plans were ignored, however, and a request to visit the Tallinns Combat Information Center, the nerve center of a modem naval vessel, was politely rejected with the exidanatimi that the captain was too busy.

Observers didee two ships read^y for inspection. Gray paint, some of it fresh, covered most surfaces on the

Tallinn and the Brass name plates were Hie portraits of President Gorbachev and Soviet Vladimir I. Lenin were along the gangways. In the sailors quai^, personal belongings were put away and all bunks were made.

Stoiki. ilished. ilS. founder in place

bridge has given the region a psychological boost.

Before the bridge, the Seto Inland Sea divided the cultures of tlw islands, and isolated Shikoku, said Temo Hamaie, a newscaster on the TV network RSK in Okayama, a city of 600,000 people on Honshu. But now the two peoples feel integrated.

While the bridge has increased tourism it has become a curiosity it has brought little concrete benefit to Shikoku's industrial quarter.

Local fisheries and produce growers locked forward to the bridge because it would mean they no longer would have to rely on ferry boats, often subject to the areas un

predictable weather, for deliveries.

But they say their delivery trucks continue to use the ferries.

Although ferry tolls are also high

about $95 one way for the 90-mile trip from Shikoku to the port of Kobe

regular users get up to 40 percent discounts, and save on the bridge toll, gasoline, and tolls for new highways on the Honshu side of the bridge.

Tte companies say they save money by transporting their goods by sea as far as possible, and their drivCTs get a chance to rest.

Katsushige Matsuda, manager of the Kagawa Fishery Cooperatives, said that on bad days, his trucks will wait for hours for fog to lift rather than use the bridge. When Shikokus

new Takamatsu airport is completed this year, the cooperative will invest in air delivery service rather than use the bridge.

We cant say that the bridge has had any merit for the fishing industry, Matsuda said.

The high bridge toll also has kept regular motorists off the bridge as well.

Less than half the expected daily traffic was recorded in the first year

of the bridges operation. An ;ni(

average of 10,800 vehicles crossed

every day, and projected revenues ;bv

fell short by $137 million.

But railway traffic during the period was higher than expected. For about $2.70 a ticket, about 30,000 passengers rode the Japan Railways

trams that speed across the bridges lower deck 144 times a day in both directions.

The areas tourist industry has benefited from the bridge, however. More than twice as many tourists as in 1987 flocked to Shikokus Kagawa Prefecture last year, most of them drawn by the bridge itself. In the process, they booked 5,000 more hotel rooms than the year before and consumed thousands of tons of udon noodles, a local specialty.

In the town of Sakaide on Shikoku, a 520-foot tower for viewing the Seto Inland Sea and the bridge was built for the new flow of tourists.

Across the island-studded sea in Okayama Prefecture, a major tourism makeover is taking shape.

The city of Uno, a down-at-the-heel port since the decline of Japans shipbuilding industry, is the site of a $137 million Spanish Village,i. a vast amusement and marine park to open in 1992.

Century Park Tivoli, a $343.5 million amusement center based on one in Copenhagen, Denmark, is expected to open in 1994.

These projects wouldnt have come to this region without the in-ter^t generated by the bridge, said Douglas Smith, an American who is the coordinator of interna-tiimal relations in Okayamas commerce and industry department.

There is a sense that 1988 wasnt the big year in Okayama, that there is more to come.

; \

Celebrate our anniversary with BIG SAVINGS ON WHIRLPOOL appliances and air conditioners...

Get a FREE VACATION too!

Whirlpool Electric Range Model RF3000XV

Standard-Clean Oven Custom Broil Control One 8", Three 6" Plug-In Surface Units with Element Hold-Down Clips Chrome Reflector Bowls Lift-Up SPILLGUARD Cooktop Painted Oven Door Balanced Cooking System

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

Whirlpool

Whirlpool Washer Model LA3400XT

Large Capacity 2 AutorrKitic Cycles 2 Wash/Rinse Water ferrperoture Combinations (in timer) Single Water Level

SURGILATOR) Agitator 24" Wide Cabinet

Whirlpool Dryer Model LE3000XS Electric

Large Capacity Equa-Flow Drying System 2 Dryer Cycles (Heat & Air)

Extra-Large Ibp Mounted Lint Screen

180 Side-Swing Door Moriotor Baffles

DURAWHITET Interior

299

Whirlpool Dishwasher Model DU8100XT

Whiripool

3 Cycle/Options with 2 Automatic Cycles CLEAN TOUCH Console

Energy-Saving Air Dry Option ^

Sealed Detergent Dispenser

Dual-Action Filtering System

1-Inch Sound Insulation Blanket

AlmoTKl/White Door Panel

249 *299

Whirlpool No-frost Refrigerator Model ET20NKXS

19.9 cu. ft. Ibtal Refrigerated Vblume Provision tor Optional ICEMAGIC Autorrxjtic Ice Maker

fempered Gloss Crisper and Meat Pan Covers Full arto Half-width Adjustable Plated Wire Shelves FuH-wkJth, Adjustable Freezer Shelf Power Saver Switch

Coveted Butter arto Utility Compartments Up-ftont Temperature Controls Adjustable Rollers No-lingerprint Textured

618

Steel Doors

Whirlpool No-frosI Refrigerator

Model ET18SKXS

18.0 ft. Ibtol Refrigercited Vtikjme Provision for Optional ICEMAGIC * Automatic Ice Maker

Slideout Adjustable Plated Wire Shelves Up-front femperoture Controls Durable DURASHIEID Seamless Liner Power Saver Switch No-flngerprint lextiired Steel Doors Twin \^getable Crispers Covered Butter Compartment Door Stops

Whirlpool Room Air Conditioner Model AC1804XT

18,000/17.700 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity

479

529*

Other Air Conditioners SALE PRICED ALSO!

TV a APPLIANCE

320S S Mernon.il Or. OrpfMtville N.C /i)f>-8B30

SALES a SERVICE

NO DOWN PAYMENT

With Approved Credit

Whirlpool and i! s dealers supixirt

S'El I

ask us for (urtfier information or call 1-800-252-SAFE.

k Good NoutoliMping^

MOMISIS ^<1^ ^'S!*ro iKiuNO

All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal