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Local News A2 ^on A4 State News A6

Church News All Accent A14 Obituaries A16

Sunday: A Dismal Swamp Welcome_D1

North State Stays Alive B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, August 4,1989

Dead Pigs Lead

Tor

Cries Of Alarm

By J. Ward Best

_THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Many little piggies at the East Carolina stockyard didnt make it to market. ^

And the aftermath of the porkers misfortune left residents of a rest home located nearby upset with the smell.

A distress call from an area resident Thursday sent Greenville Mayor Ed Carter to investigate the receiving j^rd for East Carolina Stockyards on N.C. 11. Carter found not just live pigs in their pens, but dead pigs lying around the yard.

Carter estimated he saw nearly 30 dead pigs in and around the pens.

Its an awful situation, Carter said. I dont think anyone should be living around that condition.

Rosa Bradieyv tht owner of Rosa Bradleys Home for Adults, said dead {Mgs in the yard were commmi. She said the smell and flies were overpowering at her home, which is located approximately 100 yar^ from (he stockyard operation.

We cant even stay around because the stinking stuff out there, Ms. Bradley said.

Carter and Ms. Bradley both said they would like to see the operation moved. Carter said he would talk to the city attorney about the yard, and said the city should have greater monitoring of the operations.

If theres anything anybody can do abwt it, were going to do it, Carter saidtoday,

The pigs apparently died from heat exhaustion, according to the owner of the stockyard, Bi^an Hargett, who said the company hired to removed the piK did not make its usual stop at the yard on Wednesday.

Hargett and a worker at the receiving station said some pigs generally die from-^ heat. Hargett said his company contracted with Duplin Recycling of Clemmons to remove the dead pif on a weekly basis.

When Duplin Recycling did not i^w Wednesday, Hargett said he sent his own workers to remove the pigs. We have taken steps to correct the problem,Hargett said.

(See HEAT, A-16)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Stockyard workers load dead pigs into a truck for removal

By Kevin Boughat

DAILY RJEFLECTOR

With the 1969-90 school year just around the comer, parents of Pitt County school childien will be haroy to know that this year the school bus drivers will be older and most of the buses will be newer.

A 1988 ruling by the U.S. Department of Labor which required that all school bus drivers must be at least 18 years old left the state with some driver shortages at the beginning of the year. However, this year state officials say they expect no trouble fielding the 13,200 buses and drivers needed to meet the school systemsdemands.

Pitt County does not anticipate any driver problems either, at least not in the early part d the school year.

Becaiee the Pitt school system has had two montte to recruit drivers and substitutes, no problems are expected at this point, said Rodney Bullock, director of transportation for Pitt County schools.

VVeatliei

Accu-Weather forecast (or Saturday

btOaOAoou-WMlhw.Inc.

FoiVCiiSt

Fair tonight. Low in mid 70s. Hot and hazy Saturday. High in upper 90s.

lAwkini^ he)d

Hot Sunday, wii chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Highs in 90s. Lm^ in 70s.

We will have trouble as the year goes on with driver turnover, said Bullock.

This will also be one of the last years that school buses manufactured before 1977 will be used throughout the state. Officials say buses built before 1977 lack the safety features that the newer buses have, such as reinforced roofs and * caged fuel systems.

Right now there are about 1,300

Life Center Gets HUD Funding

By Amy Gavigan

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Community Life Center has received a $155,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to fund renovations at the old Agnes Fullilove School to provide transitional housing for the homeless.

Classrooms at old school building, located on Chestnut Street, will be renovated into apartments to serve those presently homeless, as well as those who are making a transition from institutional care into the community, said Dr. Helen Grove, who is serving as coordinator of the housing program.

The schools gym and cafeteria facilities now serve as the citys shelter for the homeless.

As with most grants, we had to match the amcamt with community resources, said Dr. Grove, who is dean of Um School of Home Economics at East Carolina University.

We have recmved fimding from public and private resources, she said. The county commissioners committed $30,000 and the N.C. Housi^ Finance Agency $22,500.

Various community groups, such as a group of emplovees from Burroughs Wellcome and some from the university and area churches^ including Jarvis Memorial United Methodist, St. James Unitl Methodist and St. Gabriels Church, and the local chapter of Vietnam Veterans, have volunteered labor and cash.

As we worked, we were delighted (See CENTER, A-16)

pre-1977 school buses in operation statewide and 31 of the 215 Pitt County buses were built before 1977, according to Bullock. The state ex-)ects delivery of 1,100 to 1,200 new )uses this year, reducing the total number of pre-1977 buses statewide down to under 200.

Even though the state has enough drivers and buses, officials say there is a big need for substitute drivers. Many schools are being forced to re

ly on school employees such as teacher assistants, cafeteria workers and coaches to double as substitute drivers.

School systems need a list of people who could fill in when a bus driver is sick or has jury duty or for some other reason cannot work one day, said Norfleet Gardener, transportation director for the N.C.

(See SCHOOLS, A-16)

CHUCKAUTRY

THOMAS W. HARWELL

Three Candidates File For Council

local residents filed today Pitt County Board of Elec-candidates for seats on the iville City Council in the iber elections.

ck Autry will oppose incum-^ iLorraine Shinn for the at-large" on the panel. Thomas W. irell will challenge Blanche es for the District 5 seat ! by Nancy Jenkins, who filed ' as a candidate for mayor.

Iton Sutton filed for the District at held by incumbent Rufus Sins. Sutton filed for the council five minutes befor the noon line. Sean Casey Dobyns also (filed for the District 2 seat, jtry, owner of Chuck Autrys at and Body Shop, said in a ared statement that he would

like to see Greenville continue to grow, with no new taxes. He said he wants to see Greenville have a larger airport and would like to see Greenville job positions filled by Greenville residents.

Autry said he would like to see downtown Greenville business restored.

Autry is a veteran of the Korean War and earned a Silver Star and Purple Heart. He attends Reedy Branch Baptist Church and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Moose Lodge and the American Legion.

Harwell, chairman of the board of directors for Carolina Benchmark Engineers-Surveyors-Planners Inc. and president of Carolina Ben-

(See FILING. A-16)

Iran Offers Help In Ending Crisis

Pitt Schools Report Drivers Will Be Older, Buses Will Be Newer In 89

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon President Hashemi Rafsanjani of Iran today offered to help find a solution to the hostage situation but said the United States must pressure Israel to release a kidnapp^ Shiite Moslem cleric, Iranian media reported.

President Bush said he would explore the offer to the fullest but that he did not want to raise the hopes of the hostages families. Bush also refused to confirm reports he had planned to take militaiy action if another hostage had been killed. One hostage was reported killed Monday.

Israel, meanwhile, was awaiting a list of prisoners that a Shiite Moslem group in Lebanon wants freed.

I teU the White House, the problem of Lebanon has solutions, the freeing o( the hostages has solutions, reas(Miable, prudent solutions, Rafsanjani said in a speech carried on official Tehran radio.

These bullyings, arrogant approaches and tyranny will not solve the {MToblems. Come let us approach the {HX)blem reasonably. We too will help solve the problems there, so the pecmle of the region can live in peace and harmony, he said in the broadcast monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus.

Rafsanjanis comments were made during the weekly Friday prayer session at Tehran University.

He said if the United States wants hostages in Lebanon freed, it must take the inititive by asking Israel to free Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, a Shiite Moslem leader abducted by Israeli commandos one week ago.

We do not make iiny judgment about the group which executed the American colonel, Rafsanjani said, referring to Mondays reported slaying of Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins by the pro-Iranian Organization of the Oppressed on Earth.

But if the United States wants to take the inititative (in freeing hostages), it must ask Israel to free the Friday prayer leader of Jib^ chit,Rafsanjani said.

If the U.S. responds by saying it cannot pressure Israel into freeing the Moslem cleric, this isnt acceptable to us, he added.

Israeli commandos last week stole into Jibchit, in south Lebanon, and kidnapped Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, a Shiite Moslem clergyman

who is the local prayer leader. Obeid also is reputed to be a spiritual leader of the iMt)-Iranian group Hezbollah, believed to be the umbrella for factions holding most of the 16 foreign hostages in Lebanon.

The Oi^nization of the Oppressed on Earth claimed it hanged Higgins in retaliation for Israels refusal to release Obeid. Israel claims Obeid instigated attacks on Israel.

Another pro-Iranian group, the Revolutionary Justice Organization, threatened to kill another U.S. hostage, Joseph Cicii^io, but announced Thursday it had suspended the death order.

It also demanded that Israel free

(See BUSH, A-3)

Fiery

Finale

A motorcycle driver was injured in an early morning collision today on West Fifth Street that saw the two-wheel vehicle dragged seven-tenths of a mile by the car that struck it before both vehicles burst into flames.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said Michael Ray Joyner of Route 1, Bolivia, was headed east on Fifth Street when a car driven by Johnnie Lee Daniels, 59, of 202 Nash St., headed west, turned into the path of the motorcycle and knocked Joyner to the pavement at the Sheppard Street intersection. ^

The impact of the collision wedged the motorcycle under the car. Pruitt said Daniels drove on to his Nash Street home, dragging the motorcycle as he went.

After the two vehicles arrived at Daniels home, according to Pruitt, a fire erupted which burned both vehicles.

Pruitt, who said Joyner suffered serious injuries from the 1:31 a.m. collision, said Daniels was charged with driving while impaired, hit and run driving and driving while his license was permanently revoked.

Piedmont

Gdodbyes

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The red, white and blue Piedmont Commuter airplanes, which have flown in and out of Pitt-Greenville Airport since May 1985, will begin to change their colors and logo to those of USAir Express after Saturday when Piedmont Airlines merger with USAir is complete.

But Eddie Bacon, a spokesman with CCAir of Charlotte, which operates the commuter airline, said it could be as long as a year before all CCAir-operated airplanes are repainted with the new ^rk blue, red and light blue USAir colors.

Well start painting our planes next week, Bacon said. While he had no estimate of what it will cost to repaint CCAirs fleet. Bacon said it usually takes about 10 days to two weeks to repaint one plane.

Bacon said the only change for

WiU Say Saturday

CCAir due to the Piedmont-USAir merger will be a change in name. Well be doing business as USAir Express, Bacon said.

Well still have the same number of flights at Pitt-Greenville ... the same aircraft. Just the name will be different. And it will be a while before even the name on the airplanes will be different.

Bacon, who said USAir Express will have two flights to Raleigh and 11 to Charlotte each day, said the commuter boarded 3,705 passengers at Pitt-Greenville during July, the last full month as Piedmont Commuter.

The July boardings. Bacon said, were the second highest number of boardings for any month since the commuter airline began service to Pitt-Greenville in August 1^ as Sunbird Airlines, and 305 more than the 3,400 boardings recorded in July 1988. Sunbird became Piedmont Commuter in May 1985.

Farm Aid Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) The House approved a compromise proposal today to provide $8% million to fanners suffering crop losses mis year from drought and other weather-related damage.

The House passed the measure on unanimous consent, without a recorded vote, and sent it back to the Senate, which was expected to endorse the package.

The action virtually assured that lawmakers would complete work on the farm assistance package and send it to President Bush before leaving on a month-long recess.

Key eligibility and payment provisions in the assistance package are identical to legislation approved Wednesday by the Senate, and the fmal agreement between the House and Senate was hammered out during negotiations that stretched into the early morning hours today.

(See FARM. A-lf)

In The Area

Thursday Thefts

Investigators said five thefts, including a strong-arm robbery at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in which $300 in cash was taken from a woman, were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer R.D. Andrews said three men approached a woman at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive at about 8:23 a.m. and took her purse which contained $300 in cash.

Andrews also said a bicycle was taken from 209 Moore St. in an incident repOTted at 3:47 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 300A Eastbrook Drive in an incident reMrtedat7:59a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said two ceiling fans were taken from 1200A Clark St. in a break-in reported at 8:43 a.m., while Officer R.L. Jones said an envelope containing $245 in cash was taken from outside the Fast Fare on Evans Street, near the Greenville Boulevard intersection in an incident reported at 8:39 p.m.

Theft Charges

Three people were arrested on theft charges Thursday in connection with separate incidents reported to Greenville police.

Officer R.Cf. Broadway said Willie Koonce, 32, of 213 Colonial Ave. was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of six shirts from Rose's at the Stanton Square Shopping Center at about 6:27 p.m.

Broadway also said Karen Marian Svenvold, 20, of 24 Windy Ridge Mobile Home Park was charg^ with taking a pair of pants from the J.C. Penney store at The Plaza mall at about 8:59 p.m.

Officer K.L. Hadnott said Brenda Moye, 35, of 420 Paige Drive was arrested on shoplifting charges at about 9:07 p.m. in connection with the theft of $150 worth of clothing from the Stanton Square Roses store.

Drug Charges

Michael Alexander Croom, 32, of 612A W. 14th St. was arrested on drug charges by Greenville police Thursday.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said Croom was charged with p^session with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and heroin in connection with a 6:42 p.m. incident at the intersection of 14th and Fifth streets in west Greenville.

ECU Program

Twenty-five elementary school math and science teachers from 13

Pitt Marijuana Drive Ends

By Kevin Bougbal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department, in conjunction with area law enforcement officials and other agencies, wound up a 10-day marijuana spotting and extraction program Thursday that netted 2,191 marijuana plants with an estimated street value of $3,505,600.

The officers, with the aid of National Guard and State Bureau of Investigation aircraft which flew over fields, found the plants scattered all over the county in small plots, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson. The largest concentration was found near Bethel where officers reported finding three plots containing about 2,000

plants ranging in size from three to eight feet.

We have not made any arrests because when peo^ see the (aircraft) they scatter, said T^son.

The program was funded by the state and was a joint effort between the Pitt Sheriffs Department, SBI agents, members of the National Guard, membei^Of the Greenville and Farmville police departments* as well as other area authorities. -

Although this jAase of the program is officially over, Tyson said he still expects to periodically send up!%ir-craft in search of more marijuana plants.

Well still be flying eveiy once in a while to keep a check on (the marijuana fields), said Tyson. Some of the plants are too small to spot right now so we haVe to wait for them to grow a little.

Amateurs Learn Way To Dig Historic Sites

elementary schools recently completed a four-week leadership development program at East Carolina University.

The program is part of a privately funded effort to broaden the skills of elementary school teachers across the state. A grant from the Glaxo Foundation of Glaxo Inc., a research-based pharmaceutical firm in Research Triangle Park, supports the effort.

ECU is one of four universities selected to provide the training. North Carolina A&T, UNC-Chapel Hill and Appalachian State University also are participating in the program. Some 96 school teachers are involved in the project, which is expected to take a year to complete.

Board Meeting

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

Service Improvements

Carolina Telephone announced that it will introduce Saturday in Grifton new computer-controlled digital electronic switching equipment that will enable customers to have new and improved telephone features.

Jackie Morris, district commercial manager, said that for an additional cost, customers will be able to choose from several features, including call forwarding, call waiting, three-party conference and speed calling.

Morris said dialing habits for Extended Area Service and local directory assistance will change for Grifton customers beginning Saturday.

He said customers will no longer need to dial 7 first when making

an EAS call, and the local direqfory assistance number will change from 1-411 to 411.

The new 2,160-line switching equipment at Grifton cost atx)ut $685,000, he said. This cost included the new digital equipment, building modifications and outside plant facilities.

Family Reunion

The Lloyd family reunion will be held Aug. 13 at 1 p.m. at the VFW building on Mumford Road.

ECU Program

Over 100 high school students from across the state have completed a five-week Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics program at East Carolina University.

Summer Ventures is an enrichment program providing intensive study m science and mathematics for rising high school juniors and seniors. It is held annually at ECU and at five other universities.

Students learn experimental design, laboratory skills, instrumentation, mathematical modeling, strategies in mathematical problem solving and exploratory data analysis.

Admission to the program is based on academic ability and interest in science and mathematics.

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Club Meeting

The Happy Hearts Club ^ Ayden will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Bertha Carr, 212 Gams St.

Trucking Costs |

GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolinas trucking industry will pay an extra $29 million a year in stete gas taxes as a result of the gas tax increase of 5.25 cents a gallon, the states trucking association estimates.

While trucking companies may absorb the increase initially, the extra tax costs will be passed on to shippers, and ultimately consumers, trucking officials say.

The trucking industry supported a tax package with the gas tax increase as its centerpiece because it will fund a $9.1 billion, 13*/^-year highway construction program that will widen and pave thousands of miles of highways trucks use.

The gas tax increase became effective Tuesday, with the state tax at 21 cents. The motor vehicle title fee also increased from $5 to $35. On Oct. 1 the sales tax on motor vehicle rises from 2 percent to 3 percent, with a limit of $1,000 through 1993 and a limit of $1,500 after that.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PEE DEE, N.C. - In a flat, grassy field along the Pee Dee River in An)n County an Asheboro police lieutenant is searching for clues in a 1,200-year-old case.

Bob Crutchfield is working on an archaeological dig sifting dirt, taking notes and swatting m(-quitoes hoping a few shreds of evidence will pay off. A few fish scales and a handful of charcoal could help archaeologists piece together how an American Indian group lived.

But Crutchfield and a half-dozen others working at the site have another mission. Theyre the first participants in a program that trains amateurs to help profesional archaeologists document North Carolinas rich archaeological history.

At the very least, maybe were taking the first step to enhance the knowledge of archaeological procedures, the richnes of the area in archaeol(^ and how fragile it is, Lewis Edwards, director of continuing education at Randolph Community College, the courses sponsor, tdd The (^rlotte Observer.

At stake is a wealth of archaeological data in North Carolina, Edwards said. On just one 600-acre farm in Randolph County, for example, there are more than 100 separate sites where Indian artifacts have been found. Many major sites litter the Piedmont.

Edwards said he wants to boost the awareness of thousands of archaeology amateurs and collectors, hoping to prevent cases such as the one decidM this summer in Rowan cimmty Superior Court.

In that case, two men pleaded guilty to selling 1,000-year-old Indian skulls for $100 apiece and displaying human remains. It was the first test of a 1981 state law to prevent grave desecration.

The two men said they were trying to preserve the remains. But state officials said the men were motivated by profit, and they testified that the two ruined many artifacts, as well as the site itself, with haphazard digging.

This is the antithesis of the Rowan County case,' Billy Oliver, a state archaeologist, said Wednesday, standing in a shallow excavation at the Anson County site. Weve had a number of avid collectors go through the course and come out like someone had taken them by the hand and shown them a new way. There was a complete turn-abwit in philosophy.

Oliver hopes those who complete the course called archaeology technicians - will be helpful to professional archaeologists.

The course began last year with 30 hours of classroom work about the history of Indian culture in North Carolina.

Completes Tour

Claire Melvin of Greenville, 4 student at Foxcroft in Virginia, rwent-ly participated in an educational- ^ recreational tour of the western # United States.

She was among 110 students and counselors on the tour directed by

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China Says Dissent Policy Isnt Threat To Intellectuals

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, August 4,1989 A*3

Bush Encouraged By Iranian Offer

(Continued from A-1)

ern

work

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING (Thina said today that its crackdown on dissent will not endanger intellectuals, but it also announced that a prominent dissident holed up in the U.S. Embassy has been fired from an academic board.

Also today, the government declined to comment on

76 Cultural Revolution.

The commentary called these who took part in the student movement scum and enemies of the party and of the people. It said, It is in the interest of the workers, peasants and intellectuals to punish them. Those who were under the influence of the wave of bourgeois liberalism ... will elevate their

a report

that senior leader Deng Xiaoping is understanding and continue to make seriously ill with prostate cancer, contributions to Chinas modemiz-

The official Xinhua News Agencys Hong Kong office described the report as a mere rumor.

An unsigned commentary in the Communist Party newspa^r Peoples Daily said China will continue to respect its intellectuals knowledge and talent, even though some participated in the recent prodemocracy movement that the government calls a counter-revolutionary rebellion.

duna needs a strong intellectual force for modernization. ... We should thorou^ly implement Deng Xiaopings policy to res^t knowledge, respect talent and use intellectuals to achieve the modernization goal, it said.

The crackdown ended a period of relatively free political debate. Chinese now are urged to report on friends and family and must participate in political study sessions reminiscent of the ultra-leftist 1966-

ation program, the commentary said. Fang Lidbi, the dissident who evaded arrest by seeking refuse at the U.S. Embassy, has been reheved of his position on the Academic Degrees Committee under the State Council, Chinas Cabinet, is no longer qualified to tutor doctoral students, Xinhua News Agency reported.

Fang, who entered the U.S. Embassy with his wife shortly after the June crackdown on the prodemocracy movement, already had been relieved of his posts at the Natural Dialectics Research Society but apparently still retains his main job

Several other dissident intellectuals also have been removed from peripheral positions.

The government issued arrest warrants for Fang and his wife, professor of physics Li Shuxian, for allegedly inciting the pro-democracy

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prot^ts, and has demanded that the U.S. Embassy turn them over to Chinese authoritif.

Chinas Foreign Ministry refused to comment on the report by Japans Jiji Press today that Deng is seriously ill,with prostate cancer.

Qiipling unidentified Chinese s(Hirces, the Japanese news agency said ^ senior Chinese leaders condition had suddenly worsened a few days/Hgo. Emergency medical personnel were sent to care for him at his summer resort near Bo Hai Bay, east of Beijing, Jiji said.-

An,,,employee at the Foreign MinisUys Information Department said he had received many queries about Dengs health but could re-spondT There was no answer tonight at the Communist Partys news office.

Deng .was last seen in public June 9, whfh national television showed him congratulating top army officers on having ended the prodemocracy protests. He sp(^e m a strong voice and appeared more alert and healthy than he had for some mionths.

not only Obeid but also Palestinian and I^banese prisoners within days. The group did not say if the death sentence would be restored if Israel did not comply.

There are eight Americans among the 16 foreign hostages in Lebanon. Cicippio was acting comptroller of the American University of Beirut when he was abducted Sept. 12,1^. The hostage held longest is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. He was abducted March 16, 1985.

In Washington, Bush was asked if the latest developments suggested a break in the hostage crisis. Im encouraged, but I dont want to get the hopes of the hostages loved ones up once again to have those hopes dashed, he said. He added that had been engaged in an extroardinarily broad exercise of diplomacy over the last several days on behalf of txe hostages.

Had another hostage been killed. The New York Times reported today that Bush planned to target for attack the Baalbek base of 4,000 Iranian Revolutionary Guards in east-

Lebanon. The guards closely with Hezbollah.

Asked about the report, Bus^^ responded, If I had made such a decision, I expect this would be the last place Id be talking about it.

In Jerusalem, Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Israel would examine the new demands on a positive basis. Four top Israeli leaders, including Rabin and Prime Minister Yitzkhak Shamir, met today in Jerusalem to fashion a response to the Shiite radicals demands.

A spokesman for Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Israel was awaiting the list of prisoners the Shiites want freed.

The International Committee of the Red Cross said it was willing to transmit to Israel the demands for the prisoner release.

Israel has offered to trade Obeid, 33, and other Lebanese Shiites it holds for foreign hostages and three Israeli soldiers held in Lebanon.

Hezbollah has rejected such a swap. Sheik Naim (^assem, a Hezbollah leader, said there had been no direct or indirect negotiations with Lrael on a prisoner exchange and would not be.

The Revolutionary Justice

Organization granted Cicippio a reprieve 45 minutes before the deadline Thursday that it had set for killing him.

It was the third time the group held off on its death threat.

Out of respect for the intervention by the parties and states with whom America pleaded to mediate and stop the execution, we declare the freezing of the death sentence and its substitution with an initiative, said a statement by the group.

None of the mediating nations was named, but press reports in Beirut have said Iran,^ria and Algeria were believed to'Have interceded. Algeria help^ secure the release of American diplomats taken captive at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in 1979.

Rafsanjani, known as a pragmatist, has not commented on whether Iran played a role, but a knowledgeable Shiite Moslem source in Beirut, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the final word on Cicippios reprieve came from him.

Rafsanjani is believed to want to improve ties with the West and to change Irans image as a spons(n* of international terrorism.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaltmn of Iht Bomd David J. Whichard II. EdKor Co-PublUm John S. Whichard. Co-Pubhhm

^ D Jordan Whichard HI. Gnra/Man^ AMn B. Taylor. Managing dHor

>, Mary C. Schulkan. dWorfa/f>0(dNar

*Tnith In Preference To Fktkm*

Safeguards

'Why, when human health, marine life and water quality are at stake, is there no fail-safe system for companies that handle potentially hazardous materials?'

More Questions About State Policy

Twice in July industries spilled waste into rivers in eastern North Carolina. Two times in only two weeks last month chemicals would up in local waterways through accidents.

In one instance, the impact was negligible. In the other, however, the damage will be quite serious and long-lasting. Both spills raise serious questions about why better environmental industrial safeguards arent in place and enforced.

On July 31 latex from a textiles printing plant in Rocky Mount turned the waters of the Tar - River milky white. A leak from a holding tank at Thorpe Road Textile Printing Co. released about 300 gallons of acrylic latex into Goose Creek, a ^ tributary of the Tar, through a storm drain.

Rainfall and containment minimized the effects of the spill on water quality and marine life. While it discolored the banks of the creek and river, it apparently didnt do irreversible harm.

But the prognosis is not the same for the Roanoke River, where Weyerhaeuser Co. spilled nearly 4 million gallons of untreated pulp waste July 20. A power outage knocked out the pumps at the companys waste treatment plant, allowing the waste to spill. The substance contained dioxins used to bleach paper products. While theyre great for making paper white, dioxins are a toxic cancer-causing chemical.

Heres where the permanent damage comes in. Dioxins accumulate on the bottom of a stream. Fish feeding near the bottom store the dioxin in their tissue for as long as 12 years, the half-life of the contaminant. It is a stable chemical, so dioxin levels in the fish continue to climb until they die or are consumed.

That long life means fish downstream from the plant in the Roanoke may not be suitable to eat for some time, since even low levels of dioxins can cause cancer in humans.

Dangers and damage aside, the question that must be asked about both spills is why? Why, when human health, marine life and water quality are at stake, is there no fail-safe system for companies that handle potentially hazardous materials? Granted, accidents are hard to anticipate, but cant a worst-case scenario be anticipated and reasonably provided for?

In any area experiencing development and growth, there are compromises between whats good for the economy and whats good for the environment. Those compromises, if carefully balanced and properly regulated, are necessary. But that doesnt mean the environment should go unprotected and it doesnt mean there should be no responsible, meaningful safeguards especially for hazardous waste handlers.

Here is another instance of North Carolinas woefully inad^uate environmental policy at work. Requiring a fail-safe emergency system for handlers of hazardous waste makes operation more expensive for those industries. But in light of the two recent incidents involving the Tar and Roanoke, rivers, it seems pertinent and worth the coat.

WEVE 705T?aASE0 ABOUT EKjHTniLLlON 6ALL0NS OFl^iN-LY

treated sewage."'

oop;v-m!wE3urr spilled ^00 GAOONS

OF LATdf ?WHTl

WeCKNT SAY EXACTLY WHAT IS CAUSING THE RSH laiS AND DISEASE IN OUR CUAHW- RIVERS.

^ BUT REST assured

we're still studying

THE PROBLEM lN7Eim.Yi

I, THERE GOES

H^JMiluon gallons of

TOXIC PUL? WASTE)!

to ^

Statutes

Aboutj^e Forum...

Salutes is a new forum for readers of Th^aily Reflector Opinion page. The column will be a regular feature on Fridays and will allow readers to recognize extraordinary efforts by individuals or community organizations.

7fi<

Honesty, Support 1

Several days ago my wallet was stolen. I immediately putti stop on my credit cards and other identification. The Greenville Police Department was most helpful. Their professional attitudes? tnade my experience less traumatic. I would especially like to that* Officer H.D. Hines, who returned my wallet, Sergeant P.W. Sefutzo, who informed me one of my credit cards had been found, aihd Officer A.J. Dennison, who took my complaint. -*

Local attorney Frank M. Wooten Jr. found my wallet and (tamed it in to the police department.

It is nice to know so many people can come to your personal support in a time of concern.

Adele Grier Greenville

Space will not allow all letters to be published but all submissions meeting guidelines will be considered.

Let The Daily Reflector know about the good things in your community by writing to Salutes, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Swift Efforts

Last week my family and I watched in horror as our neighbors home burned after being struck bv lightning. As we watched smoke and flames pouring out of the home, we thought si nothing could be saved.

To our delight we discovered the following day that in fact -half of the home and its contents had been spared thais toj swift efforts of the Greenville Fire and Rescue team, gathered together and covered the downstairs items with tai protect them from further smoke or water damage.

The fire was brought under control very quickly. We had no that it would require the rescue workers several more hou" work to reassemble their equipment and gather information. . demonstrated team work and coordination in completing the and they did this in the pouring rain.

Captain Allen should be proud of his Greaiville Fire and men and women. We certainly were!

Len and Irene Tozer Greenville, N.C.

Good Protection

It w^ OM night after li p.m. not kmg ago when I had to go to my office in Winterville. 1 had been thefe only a few minutes when t^ car lights of an officer fhim the Wintemlle pdice shmie thrmi^ my (^ned frcmt door. He was checking to see if everything was O.K. It did my soul good to know that we have police that are alert and caring. I am not writing this letter just because of this episode but rather to say that I have noticed for some time that no matter what time of day, you can witness the presence of the police in Wintervilleontbejob.

It appears that anyone wanting to encage in criminal activity Winterville had better make hiniself doer mighty smart or invi hie.

LindyCorey Winterville, N.C.

ReeyeUng Efforts

As a member of the Greenville Recycling Committee, I would

S, Farm Fr^, Harris Super-

mvisi-

like to recognize Food Lion, Overtons,__________

market and others that I am not aware of. for using paper bags for their groceries. Special recognition should go to Roses Stores Inc.

for their p of pitotodegtfii^ sho^ pte

have made a oommitment to reduce the astronomical impact of our ever-increaaiiigsididwastestreaini.

I would also like to urge ewiy N.C. citben to support House BUI 1225 introduced by Rep. Joe Hackney, Mrange. This bUl directs the state topmsue throe goi^; reduce s<^d waste that goes into landfills by 30% by 1996; imniement solid Waste coUecon systems in every cxi^ ^ 1996 and expand markets for recycled goods. Make bffi g^ ftdf attenfiou ttm your legislators when it

comes before them nmrt sessiofi.

RathP.trovcai

GreeivilleCan Social Woes Be Solved Throuai Relationships?

WASHINGTON - Theres nothing new in what C. Gregg Petersmeyer says on the nature of and the solution to Americas social problems. He says what you already know: that the problems stem less from the lack of thin& than from the absence of viable relationships, and that their solution depends less on what the government does than what the rest of us do.

But because he says it from the office of a conservative President sworn to reduce the federal budget without imposing new taxes, hes not surprised mat his message is frequently translated as dont look to Washington for help.

Maybe thats bow it will come out in the mid. But whatever the success of Petersmmr the gov-mnment official, Petersmeyer the philosopher is right. The 40-year-vld Petersmeyer is director of the new Office of National

WiDiam

Raspbeny

Service, the man charged with converting President Bushs thousand points of light campaign rhetoric into community-healing action.

It doesnt reaUy matter, he says, whos doing the talking -an individual who has put together a successful drug treat-' ment pn^m, a local vmunteer effort, or a program to deal with community problems. TTie thing that runs Uke a neon thread through their conversations is that at the heart of our most awful DroUems are essentially good nuqjan ^ings living in

disintegrating communities.

That theme has made it even clearer to me than it was some time ago that what is needed in the lives of many Americans today is not another government program but a series of meaningful relationships.

The government role is absolutely critical, but it is wholly insufficient. The average citizen knows that. Its not that hard. Its only when you get to Washington, where people think in terms of programs and money, that it becomes difficult. The attitude is that if you dont talk about money, youre not serious. The irony is Uiat if you only talk about money, you miss the point entirely.

Petersmeyer thinks you know that the real problem is that too manv )roung people have given up on their futures. Give them a re^n to be^opeful, connect them with wist adults who can.^,

help them see that their fut need not be limited by their ent circumstances, and ac cent pregnancy will pretty much take care of itself.

So it is with drug atHise,-crime, joblessness and ^ geiKralized despair that afflicts so many inner-city communities.

But if this is true and if, as Petersmeyer insists, most of us know it, whv arent the proUems being solved?

He thinks there are two reasons. The first is what someone called trained incapacity. He was speaking of the fact that engineers are sometimes incapable of solving certain problems that they would have been able to solve but tor their training. In just the same way, the intellectual culture d Waaraigton makes it difficult to undmtand many of our social probtems. People in Washington, by and large, have a diificult

ing about issues and probtems outside a box called a program.

The other reason h &t government programs themselves can interfere wtti the ability of communities to act in their own behalf. Not only do such programs undercut the efforts of a communitys natural leadership - the respected, effective, but uncredentiated neighbors who, until they were replaced by outside experts, managed to produce homegrown solutions to local probtems; by defining people in terms of their probtems, they tend to exdude them from any rote in their solution.

The call to ytduntarism of Bushs tWiMid poiiite

less fortunate, but it Is more than ttet. It is abo a call fw all Amer-

teanstogetinviML

doesnt have the right to call on a young black 15-year-oId who is livhig in chrcumstances that are UD^iakWe to give anything to anjmody until society solves his problems.

Nottiing could be more wrong. A young person who is not told that he or she has a gift to give, ai^ who b oat askedto give it, coa to believe that he orMataS

Its all true. But it b also true that it b easier to get the people mvolved in tackling their prres-ing probtems if they beUeve that ^ government b not neglect-ingitsrole.

dftll UlO pSOlde have to 1mm too, active^ committod partners.

^MWirtiinQn^

Big Losses F5r The Cliche Hounds In RaleighPaul OConnor

RALEIGH As if the state doesnt already have enough troubles.

State revenues were so tight this year that the legislature haa to cut back planned education funding.

The states landfills are filling up.

The prisons are bursting with more inmates than beds.

And now, according to a source within the legislatures Fiscal Research Division, the state is facing a new crisis: A metaphor deficit.

Were just running out of metaphors, the source, who asked that

his name not be printed for fear that he could lose his job, said in an exclusive interview. The old cliches are just wearing out and theres been nothing done to plan to replace them.

State political leaders had hoped that K traditional cliches wwild carry them through the early part of this year until new legislative leaders could unveil their own tired talk. But that just has not happened.

Analysis

The biggest cliche loss this year came when Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, failed to win the lieutenant

governorship. When Hardison left, he took with hii

Senate president pro tern, has let it be^wn in Senate circles that hell vigorously protect his old buddy Hr^ons proprietary rights to the saying by disciplining any senator wHbtri^touseit.

Much of the blame for the crisis is being laid at the feet of House Speaker Joe Mavetic. Soon after they led the House revolt, Mavretic

him the famous if it aint broke dont fix it. Sources say that Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne,

and House Minority Leader Johlat

Ithan Rhyne, R-Uncoln, explained that they were merely making-the House a level playing^Q

field. That may have been a good start, but the confusion created by tteir reorganization quickly wore out some old legislative standards. All used up are: This is a rudderless ship; The train is off the tracks; The ship of state has run off the rails. Those are big losses for the cliche hounds.

In a typical legislative session, therell be a few major conference committees to resolve differences between the two houses. This year, almost every major bill had to go to

conference. That quickly used up The hall is now in their cairt. As proposals were floated and rejected, That dog wont hunt died a quiet death from overwork and that goose just wont honk was cocked in anticipation of Christmas dinner in the Legislative Building.

As the veto debate stretched on in the House Judiciary Committee, veto opponents tried repeatedly to burden it with other provisions that-would certainly doom it either on the House floor, or at the time of a public vote. These used to be called catfish amendments, but now that the legislature allows electrical shock fishing for catfish, the term has been recalled to the joint Commission on'^Rules and Cliches to

determine if it is still germane.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruling on abortion crea^ such a stir that the states allotment on the saying litmus test vote was quickly exhausted. Congress will now have to approiiate another couple hundred million uses of the saying so com-paignscangearup.

So here we are at the bottom line of this column, preparing for a soft landing to the weekend. Legislative leaders, however, are expected to huddle with the governor, lieutenant governor and the public, relations people from both political parties. The state currently has no greater need than for a stack of new bromides.Kidnapping Of .Sheik : Israels Brilliant Disaster

Conor

OBrien

As the late Moshe Dayan once said, Israel has no foreign policy, only a defense policy.

The Dayan dictum was confirmed by Israels kidnapping of Sheik Abdel Karim Obeid. As a military operation it was brilliantly successful. In its impact on Israels foreign relations it is a disaster. And the full scale of the disaster has not yet emerged.

The Islamic response to the kidnapping the announcement of the murder of U.S. MaMe Corps Lt. Col. William R. Higgi^ has proved horribly effective, politically speaking. A major objective of Israels enemies is to drive a wedge between Israel and the United States. And it is now clear that American hostages provide the ideal hammer for w^ge^iving. All you have to do is to have an American hostage, threaten to murder that

might have enhanced American feelings of being on the same side as Israel, had the circumstances been different. But as it is, it doesnt seem quite to be working that way. 'Die fact is that America does not appear to possess any effective mode of action against the captors of the hostages. The dispatch of U.S. warships to the Eastern Mediterranean may perhaps impress a part of the American public. But it doesnt impress any of the armed factions of Lebanon. Those factions have seen

that the release of the sheik do the damage done by his caj^pe, and the responses to his capMk. On the contrary, it is likely to c^^pound that damage. The un-contional release of the sheik, in

the circumstances, would provide dmnfi of

certain proof that the holding .. hostages on the threat to k Uvem a thi^t made credible by occasional killing are highly effective politiral weapons in the war against Israel; That lesson will not soon be forg(^n. It is not conducive to a

hostage in response to some eli

unbearable Israeli provocation

and then murder him. Or, if you lim befoi

have already murdered him before

the provocation took place, you can produce the proof of the murder

i4 major objective of Israel's enemies is to drive a wedge between Israel and the United States. And it is now clear that American hostages provide the

ideal hammer for wedge^driving. All hav>in American

you have to do is to have^l hostage, threaten to murder that hostage in response to some unbearable Israeli ^^provocation and then murder him.' You have produced an effective tap on that wedge.'

after the provocation. Either way, you have produced an effective tap on that wedge.

The proof of that was provided by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., just after the announcement of Higgins hanging. The Dole statement in relation to Israel was the most scathing made against Israel by any American political leader since 1957. And 1957 was by far the worst year in the entire history of Israel-U.S. relations, up to now.

It is generally believed that Dole consulted President Bush before he made that statement, and that his reference to Israel reflects the feelings of the president as well as of the senator. If so, the government of Israel has cause to be seriously worried, as I believe it now is.

In Iran and in Damascus, and at Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters, the strategists of the struggle against Israel will have studi^ the Dole statement with close attention. They will rightly interpret it as meaning that there is marvelous political mileage to be made out of murdering American h(tages and keeping a threat of murder suspended over other American hostages. A subtle variant is to

American warships before. They have even seen American Marines. And they have seen the departure of the warships, and of the Marines, without their having accomplished anting.

It is true that there are things that could be done that would hurt Iran a blockade of their oil exports, for

example, but to do the things that would

appear occasionallv in the role of protector of the hostages held by

your clients.

The atrocity against Higgins, committed by the,enemies of Israel,

hurt Iran would be much more likely to result in more murders of American hostages than in their release; though that option is not worth much either. There may yet be some American military response to the hostage situation. But if there is, it is quite unlikely to do the hostages any good, whatever else it may do.

Some of the American frustration at this specific incapacity of its enormous material strength is bound to vent itself on Israel, for providing the incident that led to the demonstration of this incapacity and to death. But also, Israel is the only country involved with which the United States has the capacity to exert serious pressure. That pressure can be effective if it is sufficiently motivated and sustained. I believe it is likely to be so, in time, in the case of Obeid.

Israel is likely, under pressure from the United States, to release Obeid unconditionally, contrary to Israels current intention, but I dont

general release of hostages.

The release of '' "leik would no doubt nullify uiuse threats against hostages that have been declared to be motivated by the sheiks im-irisonment, but other threats will bllow, supposedly caused by other provocations of Israel. And Israel has really no choice but to continue to supply such provocations. It may well future avoid such high-level spectaculars as the kidnapping of the cleric, which had such un-towardijj^tical results. But it has to defend^^lf against the guerrilla war waged against it by ttie Hezbollah and its allies.

Every act of self-defense, on Israels part, will be seen by the Hezbollah as a provocation. And the more successful any such act is, the more unbearable the provocation will be. Tha^ being so, the Hezbollah is likely in the future to make repeated use of its not-so-secret weapon: the American hostages. The repercussions in America, in relation to Israel, seem likely to be similar to those reflected in the Dole statement, but getting progressively worse.

Some well-meaning commentators have drawn from the whole affair the moral that it is urgent to get on with the peace proc^, which is assumed to be capable of producing general harmony in the Middle East (so resulting in, among other good things, the release of all the hostages). The Bush administration may well draw the same moral. It may well also increasingly interpret the peace process m an Arab sense: meanii^ a Palestinian state fn the territories currently occupied % Israel.

If things develop in that way, Israel will be placed in an appalling position. It will be under heavy pressure, from its sole and indispensable ally, to do things that are incompatible with its survival. To

exists, is supposed to be ad-ministCTed by the PLO. But the PLO is no more than a name for a number of diverse and conflicting factions, some of which would continue the armed struggle against Israel out of any territory that might be handed over, irrespective of any agreements that might be concluded in the name of the PLO.

So Israel, having handed over territory at the cost of an agonizing internal crisis, would not get any peace in exchange. But the cost of

rejecting territopr for pea^e indefinitely and wiiout a credible alternative might include the loss of the American alliance.

If Israel is to weather the storms that lie ahead, the Dayan dictunj must cease to apply. Israel needs a foreign policy, as well as a defense policy, and needs it urgently.

/^i

OBrien is the author of Siege: The Saga of Israel and Zionism."

Special to the Los Angeles Times

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hand over the territories, to anyone, of civil

would mean a serimis danger of civil war inside Israel. The Jewish settlers in the territories, who are now numerous, would have to be uprooted by force. Many of them would put up armed resistance against that, and would be supported by about half the population of Israel and of the defense forces. Israels continued existence would be at stake.

As for the Palestinian state, that would mean the creation of a second Lebanon on Israels borders. The Palestinian state, if and when it

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Martin Vows To Keep Up His Fight For Veto Despit# House Knockout

** V

The Associated Press

Cooper listens pensively as House kills veto bill

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martins highly sought gubernatorial veto returned to the ranks of campaign issues as it failed to draw the 72 votes needed to amend North Carolinas constitution.

Martin, who had called this the year of the veto in his State of the State Address, said at a news conference the House had failed to heed the will of the people in its 60-43 vote Thursday.

The Republican governor said he was encouraged that 60 percent of the Senate and a majority of the House had backed the idea for the first time in modern history. And he vowed to keep after the issue.

It will be raised at every opportunity, he said.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, a vocal opponent of the veto, said he expected plitical fallout.

I think hes gonna try to niake political hay out of it, he said.

The House vote came after three hours of debate, once more denying North Carolinians the chance to join the other 49 states that have the veto. The only time a veto bill has passed the General Assembly was 56 years ago, when the issue never got to the voters because of technical problems.

Alone among the 50 states, the

)eople of North Carolina have nbt )een trusted to make that decision,-Martin said. sv

Supporters expected to get ^ votes, not counting two House members who could not be on the floor. Martin said. He said he^d hoped to pick up the remaining Six when the pressure was on to vote. 3^^-You dont always know how people will vote until they actuly vote, Martin said. bo

In the end, all 44 Republicans on the floor voted for the measure,

16 Democrats joined their n The other two Republic! Charlotte Gardner of Rowan C( and Marty Kimsey of Macon C( had excused absences.

Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash* supporters for the veto in the debate, saying it would increas governors involvement ii legislative process while at another check on legislati( robbing the governor of a cai tool.

Our Republican friends have been brilliant in using the i^e of veto to bash Democrats, Owper said. 1

Cooper said he regretted tl^ no consensus could be found balance-of-powers package eluding such things as m statewide elections to even, presidential years and legi confirmation of all gubernai

Tax Bill Enacted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Hie state Senate enacted a measure that makes major changes to North Carolinas tax laws - a set of statutes lawmakers had barely touched in 52 years.

The changes will remove 70(1^000 poor people from the tax rolk, simplifies the income tax system and allows married couples to file joint returns.

The Senate voted 26-16 Thursday to concur in House amendments and enact the law. The Senate agreed to several changes approvedf by the House despite some objections that middle-inoome taxpayers would be saddled with higher taxes to keep the measure from losing money.

The new law wwild reduce taxes or keep them the same for 65 percent of taxpayers as it brings North Carolinas tax system in line with federal definitions.

Under the law, a married couple filing jointly and earning $10,000 to $15,000 wcHild see their taxes drop from $281 to $117, supporters said. Those earning $30,000 to $40,000 would save $21 and those earning $50,000 to $75,000 would see an increase of ab(Hit$l40.

Supporters argued that the old law was unfair. North Carolina levied the second highest tax on low-income people behind Kentucky.

Senate Tentatively Approves Bill Allowing Vote On Lottery

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A statewide lottery would be one of the items on the ballot when voters go to the polls this November under a bill that received the tentative approval of the state Senate.

But a binding referendum on a statewide lottery was quickly condemned by the governor, who said he would make the defeat of the proposal his top legislative item.

A lottery would be a tax on the weak, on those who cant resist the compulsion to gamble, Martin said. It only produces revenue to the extent that you deceive people into thinking they can win.

The Senate voted 26-22 on Thursday to give tentative approval to the bill, which calls for a binding referendum on a statewide lottery. Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, objected to third reading, delaying a final vote.

The bill has not yet been considered in the House.

A lottery is a wonderful thing, said Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, quoting from Thomas Jefferson. It lays taxation only on the willing. Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, said the lottery took advantage of a persons weakness. Its an artificial form of revenue, he said. Y(Mire preying on desperation and youre taking money from the poor. Its a tax on the weak.

If legislators support a lottery, they should vote themselves rather

than holding a referendum, he said. This is an issue the members of the General Assembly should face head on, Kincaid said.

But Sen. Ralph Hunt, D-Durham, said the poor were smart enough to decide whether they should buy a lottery ticket.

I dont think theres a need for us to iink any of us are more equipped to make decisions for poor people than poor people can make for themselv^, Hunt said.

And Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabar-rus, said a referendum was the proper way to decide the issue, which he said would continue to be debated in the Legislature until the voters decided.

Certain issues are so important to the fiber of the state that theres only one place to settle it, he said, referring to the voting booth.

Two amendments were passed by the Senate. One took out the requirement that proceeds go to fund public education. Instead, the funds will go to the general fund which legislators said would let them spend the money on the most pressing needs that year.

The other changed the age at which a person can buy a lottery ticket to 18 years old from 21.

Sen. Franklin Block, D-New Hanover, argued that the state should set a better example for its citizens than it would by endorsing a lottery.

The lott^ puts the state of North CaroliM into the gambling, business, he ^id. And I see that

substantially different from bingo or raffle tickets.

If North Carolina sets up a jtery, the state will advertise it as potential to win millions of dollars, he said. But he asked it the ad will also say that you have a greater chance of being struck down by liptning than you have of winni^ that jackpot or a greater chanc^ getting run over by a car.

A lottery provides a falsepope, a false idea that they have a c^pce to get rich quick, he said. Its a way of imposing a tax that it politically palatable because people thing theyre getting somet^ for their money.

Guilty Pleas ,

RALEIGH (AP) - Two bribers have pleaded guilty in U.S. Itrict Court to burglarizing three U.j| post offices in the Fayetteville area during two weeks in February.

Timothy R. Woolford and I^ton E. Woolford, both of Fayetteville, stole about $7,800 in stamps and coins and did $25,000 in dam<^ to equipment, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Moore.

Timothy Woolford received a 51-month sentence, and Preston Woolford got 21 months. Both were ordered to pay restitution and were placed on probation for three years.

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appointments. Tht^e proposals and the veto had passed the Senate earlier this session.

But Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, was the first of several opponents who called the issue a power grab that would unbalance state govem-. ment.

I do not believe in vesting this much power in one individual, he said. The pressures that go with that immense power are also immense. ... I say to you that its raw politics, the reason that its here before you.

Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, argued that the veto being considered is tame compared with those in other states.

This is not the heavy-handed veto, he said, noting that it did not have the line-item veto approved by 47 states.

Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, argued that pressure for the veto is growing.

The veto cat is" out of the bag, he said, noting that 40 Democrats have been unseated in the past 10

years. Weve got a new day in North Carolina, a new day politically, weve got a two-party state.

All this does is deal the governor a hand in the game, and a weak hand at that, Hunt said. But it does put him at the table. ... If we don't pass it now, well pass a stronger veto inlhe future.

Rep. HarrI Payne, D-New Hanover, agree^at the cat is out of the bag. "

So now weve got to l(K)k at the cat, he said. This is not the kind of cat youd want to leave in the best room of the house.

Wicker said the veto cuts the heart out of the legislative branch and neutralizes it.

A veto would shift the attention of high-priced lobbyists to the governors mansion, he said.

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Report Says NCSUf Teacher Changed Athletes Grade!

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH An North Carolina State University professor changed a basketball players failing grade in the middle of the 1986 basketbaU season after a request from the schools athletic tutor, accor^ng to a published report that cites school documents.

Tlie grade change to an incomplete, which was reported a month later to the universitys top academic officials, kept the player eligible to play that season. The News and Observer reported in its Friday editions.

The N.C. State records also show that in 1984, N.C. State Provost Nash N. Winstead overruled the schools Faculty Admissions Committee and readmitted thrw football players who had been suspended for academic reasons. His decision came after Willis R. Casey, then N.C. States athletic director, wrote that the suspensions would mean that the players would be ineligible to compete.

The N.C. State records support abortions made by Hugh Fuller, director of the universitys tutoring program. Fuller said this week that for years N.C. State officials have permitted the athletic department to violate the schools academic regulations in an effort to preserve athletes eligibility. He said top university administrators knew about grade manipulations and other abuses but did nothing to stop them.

Stephanie R. Spencer, an art history professor, acknowledged in a letter to Fuller on Feb. 4,1986, that she had changed the basketball players no credit grade to an incomplete after she was called by Joe Brown Jr. Brown worked for Fuller as head of N.C. States Program of Academic Advancement for Student Athletes which provides academic help for all N.C. State athletes.

The basketball player was enrolled in Ms. Spencers Art and Photography course. A no credit grade is the equivalent of an F at N.C. State.

On the day final grades for Fall 1985 were due, I received a call at home from Joe Brown inquiring if there was any way of changing (the players) final grade in HA 298A, she wrote to Fuller, who was looking into the incident. 1 said that (the player) had not taken either the midterm or the final exam, that I had already turned in the grades, and that I had no reason to change (the players) grade. I also pointed out that I had tried to rectify the situation earlier by filling out the athletes academic progress forms and by trying unsuccessfully to get in touch with (the players) tutor.

FBI Joins Poisoning Investigation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In a case of this magnitude, its a need to call in all available people to give assistance on the matter, Lynch said. Were just utilizing the resources that are available to us.

Ms. Spencer wrote that she decided to change the grade after the player told her that extraordinary circumstances had forced him to miss both tests.

In a memorandum of a conversation he had with the professor, Fuller wrote that the professor told him that Brown had tried to negotiate a grade for the player.

In a later memo to Fuller, Brown denied that he had pressured the professor to change the players grade. Effortsto reach Brown for comment Thursday were unsuccessful.

Ms. Spencer declined Thursday to discuss her conversation with

Brown. She denied that she had changed the grade to preserve the players eligibility.

B^ically what happens is every now and again this has come up,

she said. I indicated to (the play'er) to let him

that i was not willing __

make up all the work he had missed, but was willing to let him make up part of the work. If he did that, given his good attendance, he would in all likelihood pass the course. Fuller said the player remained on the team for the rest of the season, although he should have been declared ineligible once ttie in-complete was replaced with the no credit.

After filing his report. Fuller said, he heard nothing about the incident from the chancellor or any other N.C. State officials. N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton is vacationing in Maine and has not returned repeated ph(me calls.

In the case involving the three football players, Winstead, who as provost is N;C. States top academic officer, allowed the athletes to return to school three months after they had been suspended for academic trouble.

Fuller, the tutoring director, said the decision was an effort to circumvent the spirit of the rules, no doubt about it.

Winstead would not comment Thursday.

The three players were among six football players who in January 1984 were declared academically ineligible for the spring semester.

On Feb. 20, Casey, the athletic director, wrote to the an appeals committee that the players should be reinstated immediately because the suspensions would keep them 'from being eligible to play football in the fall 1985 semester.

Richard M. Myers, then the university admissions committee chairman and a professor of animal sciences, wrote back to Casey on

Feb. 28, suggesting that the commit- ^ tee would not reverse its decision. ^ Myers advised Casey to ask either Winstead or Chancellor Poulton to reverse the boards decision if he felt it was wrong.

On March 26, Winstead wrote to C; ey to tell him that he had decided to allow three of the four players to return to school that spring, three J months after they had been:jS su^nded.

'Die decision came two and a half months after the semester began just one month before the last day dZm classes for that semester.

Thats a violation of the (univer- ^ sitys) rules, Fuller said 'Thursday.

WINSTON-SALEM - An arm of the FBI has joined the investigation surrounding accused arsenic killer Blanche Taylor Moore.

The National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime had been asked to analyze the case and give direction in the investigation, Burlington police Lt. Steve Lynch said Thursday.

Lynch said local authorities met with a representative of the center Wednesday and that the center has already begun work on the case.

He declined to say specifically what kinds of help his department is looking for from the center, located at the FBI Academy in (^uantico, Va. The center was formed in 1985 to help law enforcement understand criminal behavior and to provide advice on investigating and prosecut ing violent crimes.

Were getting them to analyze this case and to give us any sense of direction they deem necessary analyze every aspect of the case and

give us opinions and a sense of guid-

isboro

ance, Lynch told the Greensl News & Record.

Mrs. Moore is charged with murder in the arsenic poisoning deaths of ex-husband James N. Taylor, and ex-boyfriend Raymond Reid. She is charged with attempted murder in the poisoning of her current husband, the Rev. Dwight Moore. Authorities are looking into at least six other deaths. She is be-injg held in the Alamance County jail without bond.

Meanwhile, a Forsyth County prosecutor says his case against Mrs. Moore calls for the death penalty if the 56-year-old woman is convicted in the arsenic poisoning death of Reid who died in 1986.

Forsyth County District Attorney Warren Sparrow said his case against her has two elements that could justify seeking the death penalty.

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IN THE STATE

Mountain Area Suffers Invasion

Of Pests During Hot, Wet Summer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSIndian Dropouts

> RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina needs to do more to keep American Indian students in school and should 'expand programs for the students, a state panel says.

Statewide, roughly one in four students quits School, but statistics show the rate is three times higher for Indians. But the State Advisory Council on Indian Education suspects that rate is even higher for Indians, said Chairman Gerald D. Maynor, head of the Pembroke State 'University education department.

The 15-member council, which was formed last fall, made recom--mendations this week to members of the state Board of Education.

The panel found that most of the states$17,000 Indian students ar^ struggling in the classroom with a dropout rate three times that of other students.Firefighters

RALEIGH (AP) - Two 20-person state Division of Forest Resources

firefighting crews flew out of North r.Carolina on Thursday to help battle

the fires plaguing Oregon and Idaho.

The crews, 1^ by Keith Suttles ;and Bob Houseman, departed from

the Air National Guard station at Douglas International Airport near

Charlotte.

The crew members will bring the number of division firefighters volunteering to go out West to 88. The U.S. Forest Service has requested -three 20-person crews and 28 fire

specialists from the state division .since July 31.Drug Raids

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Three people were arrested and several thousand dollars worth of drug paraphernalia was seized by the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department in two raids onpThurs-day, officials say.

De{Hities with the Special Operations Unit and the Alcohol Beverage Control Division participated in the raids at Rs Gems & Rocks Shop and the House of Zonk novelties, authorities said.

Among the items seized were various pipes, a tape called Marijuana Growers Guide and publications such as Cooking With Marijuana by Evelyn Schmevelyn, The Super Grass Growers Guide, a handbodc for hi^ power pot farming by Mary Jane Superweed, and 'The Cocaine Testers Handbook ... easy methods for testing the purity of cocaine and detecting the presence of various cuts.

ASHEVILLE - Mold, mildew, fleas and ticks are on the march, encouraged by above-average rains this summer, observers say.

The ranks of every biting pest from mi^quitos to fleas seem to be increasing this summer. And greyish-green niipld is lounging away on leather sho^, roofing shingles and bread.

Veterinarian D.J. Homolka said the flea problem on pets is the worst hes seen it in his 14 years of practice in Sylva.

All practitioners are seeing more than normal. The humidity has been perfect for fleas, Homolka said, a Some pest control businesses report they are getting the normal run of calls from homeowners concerned with fleas indoors while some of the smaller operators report their calls for flea control are on the in-

they agree that farmers have been hurt more this year from the rain than they were from the drought. A farmer is able to irrigate during the drought, but he cant do anything to stop the rain, Rollins said.

At Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory in southern Macon County, rainfall through Monday totaled ^.52 inches. An average for an entire year is 70.29 inches, the laboratory said.

Rainfall for July was 11.17, inches. The record for the 54 years weather records have been kept at (^weeta was 11.83 inches in July 1938.

Some store managers report they are running short on flea sprays as pet owners try to do battle with the tiny hopping insects that make life miserable for pets and their owners.

Allergy sufferers may have even rougher times to face because tte ragweed crop will mature later this year making it a difficult fall, Davis said.

Homeowners will also find that the mildew and mold problem will increase as they close up their vents under their houses for the winter. Toward the end of summer and into the fall the mildew problem will become worse because moisture will be trapped under the house.

Theyve seen nothing yet. All that moisture will be absorbed by the (house) understructure, Wilson warned.

From personal observation, there are more ticks this year than in years past and there is no short

age of fleas. Certainly, with this kind of weather theres better survival and reproduction and the problem is compounded by the hosts, said D.A. Crosley Jr., an entomologist with the University of Georgia.

There is some good news. Entomologists with die Southeastern Experiment Station of the U.S. Forest Service say the wet summer may be slowing down the Southern pine beetle.

The drought weakened pine trees, which made them more susceptible to the beetle, but the abundant rains this year have strengthened the pines and slowed down the beetles infestation, said Harold Flake of the Forest Service.Choking Arrest

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 23-year-old Alexander County man is in jail on charges he choked his 4-year-old stepdaughter with a bed sheet in June and left the child unconscious, authorities say

The child spent five days in the hospital after the June 22 incident. She is not believed to have suffered permanent damage, said Kaye Greene, social work supervisor for the Alexander County DSS. David Brent Barber was arrested Wednesday evening in Taylorsville and charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury.

Barber is being held under $100,000 bond.Escapee Captured

RALEIGH (AP) - An inmate at a state minimum-security prison in * Raleigh escaped and was captured Wednesday after eight police of-Ificers surrounded him, authorities said.

1 Shar^ H. Rolle, 18, escaped "about 4 p.m. from the Triangle Cor-^^rectional Facility, said Beth Workman, a state Department of Correction spokesman.

Rolle had begun serving an 18- to 20-month sentence there June 8 for ' attempting to escape from the Pasquotank County Jail, she said.Soldier Shot

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fort Bragg soldier was shot when scattered fighting broke out among about 1,000 young people who had attended a concert at the Cumberland County arena, authorities say.

Randy Perkins, about 19, of B Battery of the 5th Battalion, 8th Field Artillery, was shot during a fight involving at least five males, a police report states. He was treated and released at Womack Army Community Hospital, an Army official said.

crease,

The intensity (of flea infestation) is related to the temperature and moisture. This summer it appears theres more moisture. We are getting a lot of calls, but this is normal, said A1 Wilson, pest control service manager for Orkin in Asheville.

Allergy sufferers are victims of the grayish-green mold that is attacking most everything in a house that the molds spores light on.

Dr. Terrell Davis, a Franklin allergy specialist and staff member of Angel Community Hospital, said he is seeing more patients than usual suffering from allergies and bronchitis aggravated by the mold and mildew.

Weve gotten more calls for dehumidifiers than normal, said Vickie Medford of Haywood Appliances in Waynesville.

Fdmers have had a difficult time with thejn^tter weather.

Its been real difficult in Western North Carolina to put up good hay, said Bob Rollins, Macon Countys agriculture extension agent.

Rollins figures 50 percent of the first cutting of hay has been lost because of wet and humid weather and mold.

Not only has yield been down, but there has been a l(s of nutritional value due to disease, mold and mildew, he said. On some bottom lands the loss of hay is as much as 80 percent and there is a loss of corn for roughage and forage.

Macon Countys Rural Development Council met Wednesday and

Investigators Say Wheel Chocks Found In Airliners Landing Gear

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Invsligators say wheel chocks apparently were left in both wheel wells of a Piedmont Airlines jet that made an emergency landing with one landing gear jammed shut.,

NTSB investigator Phillip Powell said Thursday that a hydraulic line in the rigM wheel well was l^nt as if a wheel chock had been cau^t between the wheel and the line.

Someone just flat forgot to take them (chocks) out when handling the aircraft, Powell said.

The National Transportation Safety Board investigator said a 2'2-foot wheel chock, used to block the planes wheels on the ground, was found in the left wheel well. He said investigators believe the chock in the right well was thrown out during maneuvers to shake that gear loose.

Powell said a preflight inspection should have included checking the compartment where a misplaced wheel chock jammed the landing gear.

Anything foreign to the landing system in the wheel well should be observed, he said. It is part of the checklist. , f

Ground crews sometimes stuff the chocks in the wheel well while moving planes from one place to another, Powell said.

Its not company policy, but if thats what the ground crews have been doing over the years, you real

ly couldnt call it sabotage, he said. Pilot Larry Fuda told inv

Powell said leaving a chock in the wheel well is not a normal procedure.

There shouldnt be any reason for the chock to be in there, he said.

Powell said the plane underwent routine service before leaving Washington National Airport Wednesday morning.

In Washington, at the headquarters of USAir Group, which owns Piedmont, company officials said there was no indication the chock was intentionally placed in the wheel well. USAirs merger with Piedmont will be completed Saturday, when Piedmont will cease to exist.

There is no evidwice of any sabotage at this time, said USAir vice president David Shipley. However, the investigation will continue and look at all possibilities.

The pilot also said he knew from the outset that the plane and its 94 passengers and six crew members would be safe.

I knew from the start that we were going to be safe, said Larry Fuda, a 21-year Piedmont veteran who landed a Boeing 737-400 here Wednesday with 100 people aboard after its left landing gear failed to lower. No one was injured.

I had no doubt in my mind that we were going to save that aircraft and the lives of the passengers, said Fuda of Rocky Mount, Va.

Flight 1489 originated at Washington National Airport and was bound for Columbia, S.C., with a stop in Charlotte. It was diverted to Greensboro when the crew couldnt get the jets landing gear down.

Larry Fuda told investigators he delegated the walk-around inspection of the plane to First Officer David Curtis before takeoff.

Fuda told reporters that Curtis looked into the wheel wells. He suggested the chock may have been difficult to see.

That chock was blacl^, what it was laying on was black and it was black in the wheel well, Fuda said.

In an effort to shake the gear down, Fuda climbed his

jetliner to 10,000 feet, put it in a sharp dive and pulled back

ick up. The right gear locked into place.

He later performed touch-and-go maneuvers on the runway, but the left gear remained unlocked.

Fuda, meanwhile, said he wanted to play it straight with passengers during the emergency.

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Congress Squares Off On S&Ls As Recess Nears

By Merrill Hartson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

wake of a series of long work days, Rep. Joe Moakley,

D-Mass., chairman oLthe House Rules Committee, diring the S&L fight that 90 per-

WASHINGTON The Congress, rushing toward its sununer recess, is striving to put ie finisWng touches (MI a new, compromise^l59 billion savings andioan bailout.

Bush administration and congressional negotiators, w(Mrking late into the ni^t Thursday, reached agree-jnent on a plan they said would be acceptable to their colleagues and the White House.

A House-Senate split over how to pay for some elements of toe relief program had forced new negotia-ti(M)s, raising doubts about whether lawmakers could meet todays target date for starting the annual getaway.

Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and budget director Richard Darman took part in the talks.

ObvioiKly weve only had an opportunity to make a quick review, but based on that review... in the spirit of which the president sent us here, which was one of compromise, we accept, Brady said.

The pact set the stage for final action today by both chambers, and GOP leaders voiced confidence they could muster sufficient votes to pass the bill and send it to President Bush.

Reflecting lawmakers growing restiveness in the

groused at one point cent of the people want to get out of here. They have reservations for vacations.

Aside from the S&L bailout, the only legislation that had to be acted upon before recess was a bill to tem-wrarily extend the governments debt limit by $70 )illion, to $2.87 trillion.

That was needed to grant the government authority to borrow enough money to function for the next three months.

During a frenetic dayof lawmaking, there were these other developments; -The Senate voted to impose unlimited liability on companies responsible for oil spills at offshore drilling rigs. It acted by voice vote to approve an amendment that eliminated a $100 million ceiling. .

The House approved an $11.9 billion measure to finance Transportation Department operations in the new budget year starting Oct. 1. The measure included language making permanent a ban on smoking on all domestic airline flights of two hours or less.

This is probably the most popular bill weve passed around here in two years, said Rep. Richard Durbin,

D-Ill., sponsor of both the existing and the new restrictions.

The House, brushing aside a Bush veto threat, gave final passage to a District of Columbia appropriations bill that included a provision easing restrictions on public financing of abortions in the nations capital.

The Senate Appropriations Committee approved legislation that would reduce Uk amount of money Congress is expe<:ted to spend next year on mail. The nearly $2 billion fiscal 1990 spending bill earmarks $80 million for lawmakers p(tage, compared with $124.7 million in the bill the House approved earlier this wedi.

-The Senate approved legislation that would give Vietnam-era veterans disability benefits for certain illnesses associated with U.S. use of Agent Orange.

The bill provides payments on an interim basis, through April 15, 1992, while providing for subsequent congressional votes to make the benefits permanent. Benefits would be paid to veterans with non-Hodgkins lymphoma and soft-tissue sarcoma.

A broader version is pending in the House.

Lawmakers continued to work on 13 government appropriations bills. But they have until Sept. 30 to get them approved, and thus were under no pressure to finish the measures before heading home.

Although much of the argument about financing the S&L bailout was framed around the technical question of whether the budget-balancing act could be stretched to accommodate a ^ billion chunk of the overall^ price tag, the tinge of partisanship was unmistakable.

Many Democrats were loath to let Bush use (rff-budget techniques to mask the impact of the new spending on the overall federal budget deficit, which is estimated in the range of $148 billion for the current fiscal year.

Some Democrats still believe tax increases eventually will be necessary to curb the red-ink problem even though Bush has reiterated his no-new-taxes ple<j^e of last years presidential campaign.

The compromise reached late 'Riursday is a hybrid (d two conflictii^ plais to avoid aut(Hnatic spending cuts under the deficit-reduction law.

Democrats had wanted to evade the cuts, which are triggered when the deficit exceeds specified targets, by waiving the law. The administration wanted to circumvent the law by borrowing rescue money through a private agency, thus keeping the spending out of the ithefii

deficit in the first place.

The compromise calls for raisii^ $^ billi(Mi this year along the lines Democrats had suggested, throu^ direct Treasury borrowing, which willswell the deficit this year the estimated $148 billion to $168 billion.

The remaining $30 billion would be borrowed off-budget in 1990 and 1991 and will not show up in the <lef-icit. The 1989 spending would not trigger budget cuts because the deadline for meeting spending taigets has passed.

Solon Offers Bill Linking Driving Right To Schools

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Teens nationwide would have to hit the b(xdis if they want to hit the roads under a (M'opos^ bUl in iCongress that would r^uire states to revoke the drivers licenses of dropouts or risk losing federal highway funds.

Rep. George Sangmeister, D-Ill., introduced a bill Thursday that would revoke driving privileges from teen-agers who drop out of school. The bill, co-sponsored by Rep. Harley Staggers Jr., D-W.Va., is modeled after a West Virginia law passed last year.

" West Virginia officials have touted file laws success, claiming it encouraged 2,200 teen-agers to return to school.

* But a 17-year-old junior high ^opout who lost his license in May is challei^ing the law. A Kanawha County Circuit judge was to decide today whether the teen-ager must give up his license.

> I took a good look at what was happening in West Virginia. As a ! result, the dropout rate has been cut by 30 percent, Sangmeister said in a telephone interview from

Washington. Theres no question that the high school dropout program is something the Congress had to look at.

In an effort to lower the states 25 lercent dropout rate. West Virginia awmakers passed a law that requires students under 18 to stay in school if they want to drive. If a student misses more than 10 consecutive days or has 15 unexcused absences, the license is revoked.

If ever there was an incentive, this is it, Sangmeister said. It wont correct all the problems, but I

think its something we ought to try. A number of states are starting to introduce it, and 1 thought we ought to promote it with a bill here. Florida, Texas and Wisconsin have passed similar measures, and

legislation is pending in 13 other iding Sam

states, including Sangmeisters home state.

Michael Means of Charleston, whose 16-year-old wife is expecting their first child this month, is fighting the law. Means says he cannot get a job to support his family without driving privileges.

Griswold Speaks Again Flag Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Two decades ago, Erwin Griswold was urging the Supreme Court to outlaw draft card-burning. He won. Now, the former solicitor general is helping lead the fight against a constitutional amendment to ban burning the American flag.

I think it would be very unfortunate to start down that road,

Griswold told reporters Thursday, arguing that such an amendment could lead to restrictions on freedom of the press and other guarantees of the Bill of Rights.

In my view, this is a situation that calls for statesmanship, said Griswold, 85, a former Harvard Law School dean who spent six years in the Johnson and Nixon administrations as the lawyer in charge of Suprem Court appeals.Jackson Signs Up

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Five days after settling into a Northwest Washington apartment, ex-Chicagoan Jesse L. Jackson walked into the IRstrict of Columbia Board of Elections and Ethics office Thursday and joined nearly 220,000 Washingtonians as a registered Democrat.

Coupled with his establishment of a legal residence in the District, Jacksons registration means he is now legally primed to do what he says he has no plan to do; seek to succeed Marion Barreas mayor.

Jayson, who was accompanied to the\elections board by his wife, Jacqu^ne, again skirted the issue of^ mayoral campaign, saying in V-statemit that he would concentrate on \inning statehood for the Distria, improving schools and fighting drugs. I have no plans to run for mayor and there is no office for mayor or any other office in D.C. open in 1989, Jackson said. He did not rule out a campaign, however.

Papers Say Pierce Misled Congress

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Newly released documents contradict statements that former HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. has made to a congressional panel investigating the scandal-plagued agency, according to reports published to^y.

The Washington Post and New York 'mes, citing documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, report that Pierce became involved in selected cases at the behest of political associates.

In testimony before a congressional subcommittee in May, Pierce said he didnt do special favors for

consultants or developers and had merely instructed subordinates to give personal requests careful (xm-sideration.

Both newspapers quoted a letter from James Watt, in which the former interior secretary thanked Pierce for his support of a suburban Baltimore housing project that was awarded $28 million in Section 8 moderate rehabilitation funds in May 1986.

Pierce faces no charges of wrongdoing, but congressi(Mial investigators have questioned the truthfulness of some of his testimony.

Three New Moons Found In Neptune Orbit

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Cam-eras on the Voyager 2 spiace probe discovered three new moons as it hurtled toward Neptune, Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists said Thursday.

The announcement by JPL, which operates Americas unmanned craft exploring the solar system, raised the number of known Neptune moons to six, including Triton,

Nereid and one found earlier this summer by Voyager.

Voyager 2 was 22 million miles from Neptune when the moons were confirmed by scientists Wednesday, indicating there may be more discoveries as the space probe draws closer in the next few weeks.

The presence of the moons may mean that Voyager 2 could find rings of material around Neptui,

/_'

Dean Is Threat Only In Ocean

MIAMI (AP) Hurricane Dean turned away from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and moved slowly northward to the open Atlantic today, aiH[)arently rendering its 85 mph winds harmless.

All hurricane and flood warnings and watches have been lifted throughout the eastern Caribbean, officials at the Natiwial Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables said today.

The main thing is that it did what we wanted it do in that it missed the islands down there, said frecaster Bob Case of the hurricane center. It apprrs how that its going to be a marine problem for the next couple of

cruise ships, but Case said the vesses will be able to steer around Dean.

waters north of the islands are heavily traveled by local craft and

Looking at the satellite, it looks like its going to drift northward, said ftu'ecaster Jesse Moore. Dean wont threaten any land for days unless something really strange happens, he added.

At 6 a.m. EDT, the storms center was located 195 miles northeast of San Juan, Pu1o Rico, near latitude 20.5 north and longitude 64.0 west. It was drifting generally northwest at 5 mph, and forecasters expected it to move in a more northerly direction today.

A weakening of ui^r atmosphere winds that steer the strm kept Dean away fitn the island on Thursday.

The Puerto Rican National Guard canceled plans to evacuate 2,000 people fnun flood-prone2areas.

Earlier, r^ated warnings on television and radio that Dean was headed fw the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico caused a shopping rush as pe<^e stocked up on food, drinking water and buckets, batteries, candles andtape.

Dean was not expected to gain much strength today.

It mav pulsate a little bit in strength, forecaster Hal Gerrish said. Normally when hurricanes slow down they strengthen. In this |rticular case I thiii thats being offset by deleterious winds at the upper level.

Dean, the second hurricane of the Atlantic season, became a tropical storm Monday night and on Tuesday passed the hurricane threshold of 74 mphwinds.

All 34 Aboard Die In Greek Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

\ 'HENS, Greece An Olympic .rv.ays twin-engine plane crashed iio a mountainside in thick f(^ on the eastern Aegean island of Samos, .ind rescue workers said all 34 people on board were killed.

The British-built Short aircraft was on a 290-mile domestic flight Thursday afteraoon from Salnica ip northern Greece to Samos, off Turkeys western Anatolian coast.

Transport and Communications Minister Nik( Gelestathis said the plane carried 31 passengers, in

cluding an infant, and three crew members. All were Greek, he saidr The propeller-driven plane ^v * no sign of trouble before it di3a, peared from radar screens, officials said.

Officials ruled out foul play as the cause of the crash.

It aiH)ears that thick fog in the

area at die time played the villains

role as the pilot flew blindly into the

tt u u j j mountain, said an Olympic official An array officer wto headed a ^ J,

itary rescue team through rugged

anonymi-

terrain to tlK top of Koumies mountain said no survivors were fdUnd among the wreckage.

There were bodies everywhere in the planes wreckage. Blootfied clothii^ and baggage were scattered all around, he said by teleplmne from the island.

Gelestathisn told lawmakers in parliament today that a terrorist act was out (A the question.

The military teams were dispatched to the crash site after a s^p-herd reported seeing an explosion on the mountain.

The Athens aiiport duty officer, Emmanuel Fragiadakis, said die control tower lost contact with the .plane at about 4:55 p.m., an hour after it left Salonika. It was scheduled to land on Sam6s at 5:30 p.m.

The plane disappeared from radar

- screens when it was 25 miles northwest of Samos.

Olympic officials said the pilot, Petros Moutzoureas, was a veteran

- with an excellent flight record.

They said the aircraft was bought in 1981 and was used for inter-island flights.

Democratic Chairman Says Party

Was Lax In Seeking Female Vote

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. PAUL The Democratic Par-t\ could do more for women, but deserting it for a third party would lead to self-righteous failure, Democratic National Committee Chairman Ron Brown told female political activists.

Responding to last months decision by delegates to the National

Organization for Womens c^en-tion to explore the formation dHei political party for women. Brown conceded Democrats did not do eimugh to gamer votes from women in the last election.

In fact, we blew a major gender gap that might have carried the Democratic candidate for president

said

to tte White Thursday.

House,

National-Joblessness Rate Declines Despite Slowdown In U.S. Economy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The nations unemployment rat fell one notch to 5.2 percent in July as businesses ad-(ted 169,000 new jobs despite the slowing economy, the government report^ today.

The Labor Department said the growth was again found predominantly in the service-producing sector of the economy, which added 140,000 of the new jobs.

The civilian joblessness rate declined from the 5.3 percent reported for June. The government also revised its figures on new jobs created in June to 250,000, up sharply from the 180,000 reported last month.

We have a soft economy but one that appears to have been stronger in July thn in May and June, said

chief economist Allen Sinai of Boston Co. Economic Advisers Inc. This certainly shtHild ease fears of imminent recession.

Todays report contained further evidence of persistent wage inflation.

The department said hourly earnings of production and nonsuper-visory workers increased 0.8 percent in July about twice the rate analysts had predicted while average weekly earning climbed by 1.7 percent. The jump in hourly earnings followed two months of modest increases.

Goods-producing industries added

29.000 new positions as construction posted a gain of 35,000 jobs, helping to offset a decline of more than

10.000 jobs in the automobile industry.

Manufacturing posted a modest

g un of 3,000 jobs last month after - ree months of declines, according 1 the Labor Departments survey of business establishments.

!n all, 117.4 million Americans were at work in non-farm jobs last month, the government said.

The average work week for pro-d'jction and nonsupervisory employees in private industry increased by 0.3 hours, to 34.9 hours. The factory work week held steady at 41 hours and overtime, in July a\eraged 3.9 hours a week,*up from 3 H hours in June, the Labor Department said.

The jump in hourly earnings brought average hourly pay in the private sector to $9.70 on a seasonally adjusted basis, up from $9.62 in

June.

Weekly earnings rose to an average of $338.53 from the June erage of $332.85.

U.S., Soviets End Arms Talks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA - U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators met today for the final full meeting in the latest round of talks aimed at a treaty to reduce each sides long-range nuclear forces by half.

The round, the first since the Bush administration took office, formally ends Monday with a meeting of the two delegation heads, Yuri Nazarkin and Richard Burt.

Both chief aegotiators have indicated that while some progress was made in the seven-week session, long-standing differences on major points remain after nearly 4> 2 years of talks.

The talks, which also include negotiations on defense and space, are due to resume in late September after Secretary of State James A. Baker III meets Soviet Foreign

Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in the United States on Sept. 19-20, U.S. officials said.

No details on todays two-hour final plenary at the Soviet mission were released under a news blackout in Geneva agreed by both sides.

Burt expressed hope Thursday the round would permit productive arms control discussions between Baker and Shevardnadze.

The major publicized initiative in the round was a Bush administration proposal for testing anti-cheating measure before a Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty on long-range forces is completed.

Nazarkin said the idea seems quite useful but that the Soviets would still analyze it.

Negotiators made plain that a main dispute remains over Soviet insistence on linking a START accord to what the United States con-

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siders crippling limits on its program for space-based missiles defenses, the Strategic Defense Initiative or Stai Wars.

And disagreement persists on long-range nuclear cruise missiles based at sea. Moscow wants to include them under STARTs limits but Washington refuses, saying their presence cannot be monitored reliably.

The United States also wants to ban mobile intercontinental ballistic missiles, which it does not have. The Soviets have the weapon and want to

leepit.

The draft START treaty covers nuclear forces with ranges above 3 100, including intercontinental n issiles and heavy bombers.

Many details of the 400-page texi nave been agreed, including limits cT 1,600 ballistic missiles and bombers and 6,000 nuclear warheads on each side.

The government said the shmmer expansion of the youth labor force in the past four months has totaled about 3.1 million, about the same as recent years despite a si^ficant I in the youth population, unemployment rate fell last month despite a dip in the number of Americans at work from 117.5 million to 117.4 million. The rate fell because the 169,000 new jote were created in a month in whichlthe civilian labor force the number of people who have jobs or arq looking for them fell by 146,000.

Evidence of a number of> recent economic developments Qoiild be found in todays unemployment report, the first comprehensive look at the economys performance in Ju-

y- .

imployr fell bj

jobs the result of a coal strike in Virginia, West Virginia ^ Kentucky that also has led to wildcat walkouts in other coal-producing states.

The rebound in construction coincides with reports showing a upswing in housing starts and home sales.

And the decline in auto manufacturing follows recent announcements by major automakers that they are cutting production bacause d sluggish sales. I

The 140,000 job growth in the service-producing sector came despite a 25,000 drop in the number of government jobs.

Brown said he understands the frustrations of working in the coalition. But he said those who counsel the formation of a third party ignore the second half of the adage that begins, United we stand.

No matter where the struggle for justice... divided we will indeed fall and fail to reach our goals, he said.

I have worked in the struggle for civil rights my entire adult life, and I do not deny the problems of advancing a cause through the Democratic Party, Brown told the steering committee of the National Womens Political Caucus.

But the alternative is self-righteous failure. It may feel good when tte first speeches are made, but it will be very, very tragic when the votes are counted.

Brown told reporters later that the creation of a womens political party probably would hurt Democrats more timn Republicans, but he added, I dont think its going to hurt anybody because I dont think its going to happen.

No action similar to NOWs is expected at the National Womens Political Caucus biennial convention, according to Irene Natividad, head of the caucus. The convention, which officially convenes today and runs through Sunday, is expected to attract 1,500 delegates and guests.

Brown also touched on what is expected to be a major focus of the ccHivention: the battle over abortion because of restrictions allowed under a July 3 U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

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ilChurch News

Annual Service

The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual service Sunday at 3

p.m.

The Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst, pastor of St. Peter Misssionary Baptist Church, will be the guest minister.

Quarterly Meetings

Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe quarterly meetings this weekend.

The Rev. H.L. Hill and Union Grove will be in charge of the Communion services Saturday at 7:30 p.m., while Bishop J.L. Tyson and Allen Chapel will lead the services Sunday at 11 a.m.

Ushers Program The Senior Usher Board of St. Matthew True Bom Faith of Christ Church will celebrate its ushers program Sunday at 4 p.m. Eldr^ Ella Mae Hooks will speak.

Church Presentation

Oak Grove Christian Church, 407 Mumford Road, will present Christian Women Working in Christ, featuring seven sermonetts, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

Women*s Day

Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will observe its annual Womens Day at 11 a.m. Sunday with Eldress R. Knox of Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville.

Bishop Lee Parker and Sweet Hopp FWB church from New Haven, Conn., will be at the 11 a.m. service Augfc 13.

Saturday Service

Elder Jackie Barrett and the congregation of Clemmons Grove Holiness Church, Stokes, will be the guests for the youth fellowship service at Browns Chapel Holiness Chqrch, Belvoir Highway, Greenville, at 8 p.m. Saturday.

Shaw Day

Efr. West Shields Jr. will preach the Shaw Day sermon at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Phoenix Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bonnerton,

N.C.

Concert Planned

The St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Senior Choir will sponsor a concert with the Phillippi Gospel Choir from Simpson at 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church. The event is in honor of the Senior Choirs 50th anniversary.

Service Planned

Exalted Word Church, St(Aes Activity Center, St(rftes, will hold a service at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Guest speakers include Evangelist Caroll Jones of Grimesland, PasUn* Mattie Smith of Winterville, Evangelist Frances Rodgers of Faimville and Pastor Ccura Hatcbel of Washingtm, N.C. The theme will be Best Produce Fruit of the Spirit.

Sunday Presentation

The Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church will present Anita and David, a Christian ventriloquist team, Sunday at 11 a.m.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church this wediend.

A quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Communi(m by candlelight will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

The Sunday morning sermon will be by the pastor wii the Junior Choir rendering music along with Junimr Ushers

Anniversary Set

Voices of Progressive will observe its anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church.

The church will hold revival Monday through Aug. 11. Guest churches will be: Monday, Holy Trinity Unit-edoly Church; Tuesday, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Wednesday York Memorial AME Zion Church; Thursday, Cornerston Baptist Church; Friday, Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

James Woodson will be the speaker.

Pro^am Planned

A biq)#ig fund program for Dilda Chapel Church wul be held Sunday at 4 p.q|. Marilyn Foreman Lewis of Columbijk, S.C., will be the guest speake^ Music will be printed by the Gospel Choir.

A plate sale for the church will be held in.Farmville Aug. 19. For further inffipation, call 753-4870.

Elders Ray Joyner, James Taylor and Ro)^ Daniel will speak at the church Aug. 26 at 7 p.m.

Gues^ Speaker

Davi(^Copple will be the guest ^ak^ unday at Community ChristianThurch, located on N.C. 11 three miles south of Pitt Community College. I Copplt^ his wife, Toby, reside in Sacrjmnto, Calif.

Anniversary Service

English Chapel Church Choir No. 2 will celebrate its 20th anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Hie Souls of Joy will be special guests.

Revival Services

Revival services will be held at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville from Aug. 28 through Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m. each day. Kenneth Hammond will speak.

Concert Sunday

The Men of St. Mark, of St. Mark Church of Christ in Goldsbwo, will be in concert Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church. The program will be presented by the Male Chorus of Philippi Church.

ftAVIDCOPPLE

Yard l^le

A yard ^ will be held Saturday at 8 a.m. at,1701 S. Greene St. for the benefit of ^ the Selvia Chapel Free Will Bapti^<liurch building fund.

Choir Anniversary

The P( Choir wi:

r Hill Senior Citizens observe its 14th anniver-

Bishop Launches Drug Campaign

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARRISBURG, Pa. - A United Methodist Bishop is heading to the front lines of the drug war in a first time one-year campaign to save a drug-infested neighborhood in the nations capital.

Bishop Felton E. May of Harrisburg will recruit hundreds of people from across the country to join him in offering a series of educational, counseling and spiritual programs in 1990, church officials announced Thursday.

In a statement. May said he hoped to show that with God, substance

abuse can be beaten, lives can be saved, families healed and communities transformed.

Gerald D. Wagner, communications direetor for the Central Pennsylvania-United Methodist Conference, ^d final planning, including Sitting a neighborhood, will be donfm the fall.

CAMP MEETING ^89

August 6-11,1989 '

HOSTED BY

FAITH AND VIQORY CHURCH

Lester Sumrall South Bend, Indiana

GREENVILLE, NC

Everyone Welcome

Starts Sunday Night 6:30 P.N.

Monday-Friday 10 A.M.-7:30 P.M.

For More Informatloii

Contact

The Church Office

(919) 355-6621

Sanctuary (919) 355-2978

Rlbbert Lemon Talaa, Oklahoma

Mack Tim^rlake, Jr. Creedmore, NC

iry Greenwal Santa Ana, CA.

OfThigt

1/4 Mila South Of PHt Community CoHogt On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11

Church Events

Holy Trinity United Holy Church, at Spruce and Skinner streets, will oteerve its annual Womens Day Sunday. Missionary Vernice Alexander of Newark, N.J., will be the speaker for Uk 11 a.m. service and the Womens Choir of Holy Trinity will provide music.

Missionary Lorraine Horne of Dildys Chapel Church will be the speaker for the 5 p.m. service and music will be provided by MoUie Small and the Celestials.

Holy Trinity United Holy Church will have baptism services at noon Saturday at Mmint Calvary Baptist Church,. at Hudson and Ward streets. Holy Trinitys Clothes Bank, located across from the Fellowship Hall, will be open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. All items are free of charge.

Meeting Set

Old Easter Missionary Baptist Usher Union will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Pactolus.

Dinner Sale

The C.G. Spiritual Choir will si sor a dinner sale Saturday at Selvia Chapel Church.

Dinners will consist of barbecue and fried chicken, fish, candied yams, string beans, slaw, hush pup

pies, cake and tea. For delivery, call 756-5909.

Appreciation Service

The Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church senior choir wUl sponsor an appreciation service for its musician Willie Daniels, ( Aug. 20 immediately following the mornii^ service.

50th Anniversary

The St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church seniw choir will oteerve its 50th anniversary at 5 p.m. Sunday.

The Phillipi Baptist Cliurch of Simpscm mass chmr will be in concert.

Ushers Anniversary

Bethel Chapel Senior Ushers will celebrate its 52nd Ushers Anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. F.G. Mitchell will render the service.

First Sermon

Retha Forbes of Bells Chapel Holy Church will give her first sermon at7:30p.m. Sunday.

Jim McManning from radio station WBZQ will speak at Bells Chapel for a building fund service at 5 p.m. August 13.

Services Planned

A week of evangelistic services will be held Monday thrnugh Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, localed in Farmville.

Elder Joe N. Dixon will speak throughout the week and various groups will present specie 1 music.

Guest Speaker

The Rev. Robert Williams, of SI Luke Baptist Church in Tarboro will speak at Reid|, Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain on Sun day at 11 a.m.

The Gospel Chorus of Reids Cha-' pel will present music.

Youth Service

A youti service will be held Sun,, day at 11 a.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. Elder Terry Best, the youth choir and' ushers will be in charge of the service.

HYPERTENSION

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR THERAPEUTIC TRIALS IN HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CALL MEDISPEAK 757-0017

sary Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Popular Hill Free will Baptist Church in the Gardnerville community, near Ayden.

The choir was organized 14 years ago with tiiiembers of the Popular

I^ Senior Citizens Club.

Joy Night Service

A Joy Night service will be held at 7:30 p.m. &turday at St. Rest Holy Church, Winterville.

Evangelist Shirley Sutton and the congregation from Mass

Deliverencwill render the service.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Mondnv Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 pm., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.-Phone 756 B E-L K (756-2355) i

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Friday, August 4,1989A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

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

We Buy, Sell or Trade

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

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

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

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

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

Seafood At Its BEST I Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

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

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerEAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Sales 8 Service"

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

Sales & Service ' 2201 Dickinson Ave. 355-3355EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home of Creative Financing"

Sales & Leasing

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

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

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass-FarmvilleFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

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

"The New Six Year Warranty" 606 Arlington 756-8990CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS

Church Arrangements - All Sixes 3010-AE. lOthSt. 757-1892FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Oakmont Professional Plaza

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs"

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

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

264 Bypass NE 758 5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerGREENVILLE POOL CONSTRUaiONA SUPPLY

Visit Our 5000'Pool Ctr.

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

Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Price"

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard EverettGRIMESLANO TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX.BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave. 12 Memoriol Dr. & 6th m3 Parkwood Commons 141631 S. Greenville Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

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

The Scales Agency Weighty Scales, III, Gen. Agent W.M. Scales, Jr., Consultant 756-3738

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Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James 8 Lynda FaulknerJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

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

Lots of New Country Items!

Carolina East Mall

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

Auto - Life - Hospital - Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Mgr.OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

21 IS.Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overtan 8 EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers"

756-2291 107 Trade St,PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

JI2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215

Doug Parker 8 EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwf.3MBypou 7M.II3S All EmployeesPEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 Greenville

IPHELPS CHEVROLET

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Rick Jackson 8 Employees

PITT MOTOR PARTS

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

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

5th 8 Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

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

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr.

Deli Number 355-2373SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

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

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

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012WestEndCir.

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

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

"A Bed, Bath 8 Window Treatment Centre" 694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140

Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St. GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

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

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

Your Locol ALL-PRO Dealer"

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

"On The Corner, On The Square" Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

Of ^ou cHa\)i cA cHait <Df ^otCowing CxowA, iScsf Cxoufd Qo 0% dkt Cxowd 0oLn^ Ckuxak

Church Calendar

CEDAR UROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L Fanner

12:0qj>.mJ^t. - The Young Adult Choir will

.....

10:OOa.tn.Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service by the . Iastor Music will be provklM by the Youn ^^dult Choir. The Jr. Ushers will serve

7:30 p.m. Mon. Board Meeting and General jj:onference

7:30p.m .Tue. The Senior Ushers will meet 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible * Study

' EASTERIN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST Rt 16. Box 88 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister: Harold cBuddy) Turner

* Phone:752-8899

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Classes for 'bll ages 11:00a.m. Momiw Worship 11:00 a.m. Childrens Ctairch; Beginner Church; Nursery Provid^

, 6:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:00p.m,-Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Mon. Ladies Circle Meets at 3 .rSteers Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Mens Board Meeting ( Friday p.m.Youth Bowling

.V. FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLIN ESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

' Rev. Frank Genti^

8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Worship/Communion Service

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Daneel URoux, -'Supt.

' 11:00a.m.Wors^

^ 5:45p.m Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m Evening Worship 7 ;30 p.m. Wed. Itoyal Rangers . . 7:30 p.m.-Family Night Services

9:30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ ..Badio, 1550 A.M.

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

> FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

RL 16, Box 178 ^ Rev. Gene Sizemore

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Tommy Riley,Supt.)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m.ChoirPractice 7:00p.m. Evening Worship ^ 7:00p.m. Mon.Church Board Meeting ^ 7:00p.m.Tue. Mens Brotherhood

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH iM 520Greenville Boulevard, S.E. tm 756-3138

we Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister . Dennis M. Lundslad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

Becky A. Stasavich Office Administrator

Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist 7:30 a.m. Sun. Elders Prayer Breakfast 9:00a.mWorship

^ 9:4Sa.m.ChurchSchool **' 11:00 a.m. Worship

10:00 a.m. Tue. Newsletter Information Due Sn Office

9:30 a.m. Wed. - Christian Womens Club vhjNursery

u* 10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Informa-^tion Due In Office

w Friday-Sat. Aug. 11-12 CYF Commission at alCh

oy-

w<Hillyer Memorial'Church in Raleigh

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street

8:00 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist/Rite I 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer/Rite II 10:00 a.m. Summer Sunday Mornings Ages 3 ^ndup

S CHAPEL ORIGINAL . .AlUB.CHURCIi'^'

Route l.WMSiOTille Rev. James MbonMK M 9:30a.m.Sun Stiraay School 10:45 a. m. Devotion 11:00a m. Morning Worship a 3:00 p.m. Travel to Joes Branch to close out kjuarterly services

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH

^ 809 Johnston St Rotary Building

Lay ministers 11:00a.m. Sun.-Warship 1:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous

l:00_p.r " * ........

hon^ChU 756-2837 7:30 p. m. Wed. Bfastermind Prayer Group

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Bfartinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop John Nelson 9:00 a.m. Sun. Sacrament Meeting 10:^ a.m. Sunday School, Primary, Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Womens, Yoiuw Mens Meeting 8:^9:00 a.m. ^usic k The Spoken Word on 1070 am

GREENVILLE CHURCH OP CHRIST 1706 Greenville Uvd. at Emerson Road Carl Etchison, Cfommunity Evangelist 752-3743 Elders: Lewis Forrest, ^46-2778, Chuck Ziehr, 7569^

10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Classes 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Wed. Eble Class

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 1621SW. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Max Barton Pastor

756-2822

9:00a.m. Sat. Bus Visitation 12:20 p.m. Radio Program Christian SdKKd Comment WGHB 9:45ajn. Sun. Sunday School H):4S a.m. Morning Worship 5:30p.m.-Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Childrens Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed. Hour of Power

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

8:40 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Peode to People RadioProgram(WGHB)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastw Gimrgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus 9:45 a.m. Sun. ClnjrchSdhod 11:00 a.m. Warship

7:30 p.m. Sessional Cmnmittee Moderatn-/ Elders serving on Sessional Committees 6:30 p.m. Mon. Girl ScouU #901 7:00 p.m. - BSA Tro^ #452 7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous 9:00 a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot 7:00 p.m. Single Parent Support Group 9:00a.m. Wed. Park-A-Toi 9:00a.m. Hiur. Park-A-Tot 7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous 9:00 a.m. Fri. Park-A-Tot 10:00a.m. Pandoras Box 9:30a.m. Sat. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Pandoras Box 3:00 p.m. Gwyn Tyson wedding

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

Rev. R. Graham Nahouse

8:30 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship Service

11:00a.m. Service of Holy Communion

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Childrens Church

6:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wl. - Bible Study/Family Night (Nursery Provided for each service

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville,NC 28590 Dr. W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Cwiference (Officers and Members are asked to be present)

^ 7:M p.m. Sat. Holy Commuion by Candle-

^45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wcxrship - Quarterly Meeting Service Junior Choir render music along with Junior Ushers 4:00 p.m. Junior Choir to participate in English Chapel Junior Choir Anniversary 7:30 p.m. 'fw. W.H. Mitchell GospefCtunus

7:00iLm. wed.-Prayer Meetiim 7|jn. Tliiu-. - W.H Mitchell Go^pat

7^^^^. Sat. Sunday School trip to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, August 4,1989 A-i 3

HOLLVWOOD raCSBVTEftlAN CHUftCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south of The Plaza

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

Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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

Sunday Evening Worship... .7:00pi.m.

Wednesday Bible Study.....7:30 p.m.

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Pastor

SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BETTER? JESUS SAID, "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD,"

LEARN THE DEEPER WALK THAT IS POSSIBLE IN THE LORD COME AND WORSHIP WITH US 'IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH'

PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

TRINITV UNITE

GREENVILLE, NC

MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 AM

METHOOIST CHURCH

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

GARY L. MAINES PASTOR

Sunday School..........

Moniing Worahip.....

Sunday Evening Service... Wedneaday MId-Wcak...

Nuracry Provldad At All Services

9:45 a.m.

...11:00 a.m.

7:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 214 W. (1 MHa From The OyPaaa)

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

Choir e Spoclal Music Each Service

.'t

I ^Nursery Provided)

JohwT.Woedlfy, PaalM

'oint-Greensboro

HOLV TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH ' Skinner Street

B. Love, Bishop Sanctification Service Wed -BibleStudy m . Fri. Prayer and Praise Service a.m.-l:00 p.m. Sat. Hidy Trinitys Bank is open. All items are free. It is across from the FeUowship Hall m. Baptism at Mt. Calvary Baptist Al^Streets 9:45 a.m. Sun. Aug. 6 - Bible Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m. Sun. Womens Day - Missionary VTiice Alexander of Newark, NJ, will be the morning sp^ker along with Women of Holy Trinity providiim the music 5:00 p m. Womens Day services will continue gth Missionary Lorraine Home of L _ Chape|g the speaker. Mollie Small and Ceiesti0will provide the music.

JARVIS MEMUKIAL UNITED ME1HODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 Sogik Washiraton Street Greir^,NC2%4 H. Si(tt^ uggins, HI, Senior Minmter 8:40a:jOu>i-Mormng Worship 9:15 a.m. Hooker LitH-ary Open 9:45mb, Sunday School iv.oown. Mormng Worship 7:00 pm. Ice Cream Social in FeUowahip Hall

7:30p.m.Tue AA 7:30 pjMWed.-Chancel Choir ^ 30 H|> Thur. Growing Disciples-FellowtHpiall 7:30 rim. - FOCUS (Formerly YAMS in the Parlor

6:30 zujtT' Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Bagaurant 7:00 D.m Sat. Prime-Time Singles Game Night-f^

ST. JAliigS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 EawSixth at Forest Hill Circle GreenvBM, North Carriina 27834 Dr. BIM^. Seate, Sr. Minister Samuilw. Loy, Associate Minister Ste^^Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.iiSrSun. Worship Service (Holy communion)

9:40a.mA(hilt Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45a.m. Sunday ScIhwI 11:00 a.m. Worship Smice (Holy Communion)

8:00 piibT, Wed. SAF Bible Study Friday U SAF Trip to Hi^er Ground. Leave Fruuy at 8:00 a.m.; Return Sumtay at 7:00p.ii

Protestants Modify Their Stances On Abortion Issue

SEI

PEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH -jn Street Hartsfield, Pastor

1701 Bi

8:00 a'.i the beneifM the Ushers, -.sat 5:00 p.nw 'The Northeast Original FWB Cm ference Ushers will meet at Chapmans Chaple

it. A yard sale will be held for building fund. Sponsors No. I

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

11:00 a^, 7:30p.iS7 7:30 p.m 7:30

Howai 5:00 p. concert.: 11:00 a versary 5:00 p. sponsor a 7:30 p, FWBlft Seliva

1303 Co BislMm) 9:30a.r 11:00 a4 Pastor T.] ressiveaii 4:00 p.4 ressivei ' 7:30 p. Al began

Stu^

Prayer Meeting

Momin -Bib - Prayer 1

11 We will render Service at Church, Washington, N.C. ug. 13 The Faithfiuittes will be in [isors the No. 1 Ushers & 3:00 p.m. Aug. 20 Church Anni-

""Aug. 27 Carnation Ushers will w rally

^g. 26 The Northeast Original I 'wul celebrate their anniversary at

IVEF.W.B. CHURCH iStreet BDavis Pastor

n. Sunday School Momi^ Warship Senice I

the

kvis and music by Vg lior Usher Board wiJIIierve (Anniversary - Tn Voice of Progate their 3rd Ajmvbrsary non-Fri. Annual Rlivival - Revival with Rev. S.R. Woodson of

i HOOKER MEMORIAL i ICHRISTIAN CHURCH miGrci|iyilleBlvd.

Dr. Ste(W^Neave, Minister Susie I^BChoir Director Kerry OMI, Onanist 9:45a.m.Sun. Sunday school 11:00 a.m: Sunday Worship Service 2:00 p.m. CWF Fellowship Time at Edith Williams river cottage followed by Covered Dish Supper at 5 p.m.

Tues. No General Board Meeting 10:30 a m:. Sat. Circle #3 meets in church parking lot to^'go to Heritage Care

HO^WOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy, 43 South Pastor Rev. Joe Sayblack S.S. Supt . Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist JralfHaddock

Youth CoKxdinatos Patricia Mills; Steve k Anna Bridgeiiian 9.45 a.m. Spn^^ Sunday School 11 ;00a.m) j^orshipService; Luke 12:1-21 9:30 a.ni. T\ie. Jackson Circle; J.O.Y. FellowshifHR 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ^ Q (Southern Baptist)

1100 RedBartks Road

Rev. GrUMry P. Rogers, Minister

Rev. LaCofint L. Anderson Associate Minister

Treva Fisher, Minister of Music

Molly Nichols, Secretary

8:55a.m.^. Worshm Service

9:45 a.Bft Haunday School

9:45 a.m.,--Library C^n-10:00 a.m.

10:45 a.m. ^ Library (Jpen-ll :00 a.m.

11:00 a.i& Worship Service/Conununi<m Service 5:00p.m.-BYF 5:30p.m. A Single Aduls 6:30 p.ift. ^e-Caswell Meeting (Parents/ Youth) nr 8:00a.m.||on. Youth Depart from Caswell 9:15 a.m. T Staff Meeting 7:30 p.ni!' Ttie. BYW Meeting at Lynne Meades

5:15p.m. Wed, FeUowship Supper 6:00p.mi-tLibrary Open -7:00p.m.

6:15 p.nr^ Mission Friends, RAs, GAs 6:30 p.m! I'Beliefs <rf Olher kinds Study 7:30 p.mj Sat. Chancel Cbori Visitation Youth ream from Caswel; Disciples Class Meeting

CHRlS'nAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourthanf Meade Streete 11 a.m. - Sunday School,^nday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:00^ p.m. Wed. Rearing Room, 400 S. Meade St

ARLINGTONSTREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W.%ft(ngton Blvd.

Dr. HardktGreene 9:45a.m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.^ Evenii^ Worship 8:00 p.n.3-^Narcotics Anonjnous 6:30 p.m. --R.A.s 7:30p.m..Wed. Prayer Service 8:15p.nL Choir

8:00 p.m. Ibur. Narcotics Anonymous 8:00p.itt.^t. Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST 100 Cre^iM Blvd.

Pastm-: Jack Mays

Phone;SMb45

10:00a.nrsun. Bible School

lUOOa.m! Morning Worship, Junior Church

7:00 p.nji Evening Worship

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Ba|brt|urth Street

The R(^T3wrence P HoiKton, Jr., Rector; The RevlViddletm L Wootten, 111, Associate Rector

7:30a.M<iStan. Holy Eucharist Rehearsal

9;00a.m(/-Choirl lOrOOa.m, - Holy Eucharist 3:00p.lir Co-Dependents, 2nd Floor 12;0() p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2n Floor

7:30 pJU Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8;00p.tn: Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:01) p.m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2n Floor

8:00p.lni('>- Nar Anon, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.nu.- Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 7:00a Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist

By George W. Cornell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Most major Protestant denominations which once widely condoned abortion now either (q^wse it <x specify limitations to it. TroyVe modified their positions.

The changes have come pver the last decade as abortions went on at Uk rate of about 1.5 million a year and advances in embryology increased understanding of the aevel-oping fetus.

Aware of such factors, denominational conventions, one after ano^er, have qualified their stands <m abortions, voicing misgivings about it and condemning use of it for various purposes.

They ve back-pedaled, said the Rev. J. Robert Nelson, director of t^ Institute of Religion of the Texas Medical Center in Houston.

He said the staggering statistics and the new therapeutic embryology on distinctive characteristics of the fetus as not part of the womans body, have made for second and tt^d thoughts about abortion.

The whole movement toward more cfmservative religious positions also doubtlessly accounts to some extent for the sfoft, he added in a telet^ne interview.

12:00 p.m. f n. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

6:30 p.m. ECU Resident Ed., Parish Hall 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD 3105S. Memorial Dr.

Curtis A. Haislip 9:45 a.m. SunSunday School 11:00 a.m. M(x-ning Worship & Childrens Church

6:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00p.m. Tues. Triad Nursing Home 7:30p.m. Wed. FamilyTraimngHour

MT. PLEASANT CHRlSnAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Michael Tomlinson Phone 758-1830

8:30 a.m. Sun. - Early Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sun. SuMuy ScIhxh for all ages 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

10:30 a.m. Junior Church & Wee Worship 2:30 p.m. Devotion at Greenville Villa 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship - Choir practice frilows

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

Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.-UMYF 7:00p.m. Sunday Night Live 10:31) a.m. Tue. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. E.E. Visitation 7:40 p.m. Wed.-BiUe Study 12:00 p.m. Fri. Prayer Warriors 7:30 p.m. Sat. Prayer Warriors

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West GreenviUe Blvd.

Tel. 355-2822

Rev. John Emmons

9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

10:30a.m. Sun. Worship Service

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship/Communion

7:00 p.m.Tue. Youth Grm

7:30 p.m. Wed. Ladies Bi^ Study - Watsons

MILLS CHAPEL F.W.B, CHURCH Rt. 1 Box 370Grimesland, N.C.

Elder J.L. Swinson

7:30 p.m. Sun. - Worship Service. Elders Millie Williams wilal be Speaker at hours & First 'Thimly Church family. Pastor & member invite you to come & fellowship with them. Pastor El-do* J.L Swinson. Sect. ms Lula Green & Sis Della Roach

PITT FOR CHRIST EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 919-757-3093 Dr. Nina Blount I^tor Apostle Johnnie L. Washington, Overseer 4:30p.m. Sat. Members Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Samson: Man of Weakness and Strength 11:00 a.m. Pastixal Sunday-Pastor Nina E. Blount, Speaker 7:00p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Service 7 :00 p.m. Fri. Regular Worship Service Ezeluel 36:26,27

A new heart also 1 give you, and a rew spirit will I put within you: and 1 will take away the stony heart out of your flesh, and I will give you an heart of flesh. And I will put my spint wifhin you...

VICTORY DELIVERANCE CENTER 133 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. 28513 Doreatha Bernard, Pastor 8:00p.m. Fri. Holy Communion l0:0()a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Bime Study We would also like to announce meals are now being served of No Charge '

Wednesday l:00-2;00p.m.

Friday l:(w-2:00 p.m.

Sunday 2:00-3:00 p.m.

Meals will be served at the church

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St.

Rev. Berry M. House 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MornlngPraiseA Worship 6:00 p.m. EveningPraise k Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Night 7:30p.m. Youth Ministries

FIRST BORN HOLY CHURCH Grimesland, N.C. 27837 - Bishop James L. Smith

8:00 p.m. Fri. - Union began at FBHC; the speaker of the evening. Elder Jack Jones, vice piresident o the Union.

7:00p.m. Sat Business meeting 8:00 p.m. Union continue with the missionaries of FBHC speaking 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship, Come To The Church Where Everybody Is Somebody

SAINT PAUL PENE0O8TAL HOLINESS Route 9, Box 25 Hwy #33 E Reverend David C. W^ler 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Jackson Williams, Director 10:40 a.m. Childrens Church, Susie Taylor, Director 10: SO a m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m, Intercsory Prayer/Prayer Cha-

6:00p.m. EveningPraise and Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Ni^t-Adult I

Prayer

10:00a.m. Holy Euchar 11:00 a m. Bible Study 12:00 p. vt; Alcoholics A

, I Anonymous, 2nd Floor

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Triad Nursing Home

5:30pilh/i^ Holy Eucharist 6:15 p.m Cursillo Group 8:00j>.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0(J lun Thur. Alcoholics Anonynous, 2nd Floor

12:80(^ Cursillo Group

8:00 p m Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

Meeting, Royal Rangers, GEMS. Rainbows.

WARREN CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST Route 1, Winterville Elder W.H. Joyner 6:00p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Deacon Roboi Carmtm, Acting Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with Elder W.H. Joyner, Senlcx Choir k Senior Ushers 1:46 p.m. Dinner and recess; Elder E.L. Garner and the Friendship Flee Will Baptist chufch of Snow Hill; Hcnnecoming Quarterly meetii^ will be celebrated Sat. k Sun ending at 3:00p.m. Sun.

out tifi A void of mtanlng and /uzt/iosa, fo^'ntd to txfi. lUnet CkxUt wotJiifi

and BlIjL. iiudif. "

0^ 9:45 a.m. * Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship

E T. Vinson. Minister

fhe Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

'The revisions began long before the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision expanding state jusisdiction on the issue, but became general among mainline denominations in thel980s.

Although recognizing abortions legality and individual decisionmaking about it, four major Protestant denominations last year added extensive cir^unstances in which it was rejected.

The Episcopal Church, stiffening its past stance, sanctioned abortion "only in extreme situations. We emphatically oppose abortion as a means of birth control, family planning, sex selection, or any reason of mere convenience.

The United Methodist Church, while rec^nizing tragic conflicts of life with life that may justify abortion, added opposition to it as a means of birth control or gender selection.

The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) added language saying abortion should not be used for convenience or to ease embarrassment or as a means of birth control. The church, now engaged in a major reappraisal of the abortion issue, has scheduled a pro-and-con dialogue on it Nov. 17-19 in Kansas City.

American Baptist Churches, in a revised, middle-ground stance, denounced irresponsible sexual behaivor contributing to the large number of abortions each year, and says:

As American Baptists we opp(e abortion, as a means of avoiding responsibility for conception, as a primary means of birth control without regard for the far-reaching consequences of the act.

However, the United Church of Christ maintains a clearly pro-choice position, reaffirming it in July at a general synod in Fort Worth, Texas, at the same time the high court upheld some state prerogatives on the issue.

The denomination deplored the court decision, charging it would make freedom of choice difficult for the poor. A denominational

committee set a special theology colloquy on tte subject Aug. 13-18 inCraigville, Mass.

While Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), the Lutheran Chur-ch-Missouri Synod and various evangelical churches have steadily condemned abortion, several Protestant bodies joined that effort near thetumofthel980s.

About that time, the nations biggest Protestant body, Southern Baptists, began stiffening opposition to abortion, and now condemns it in all cases except to save the life of the mother.

The former American Lutheran Church, now merged into the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, toughened its stand in 1980, declaring that abortion ends a uniaue human life.

Tne statement deplored the absence of any legal protection of life from conception to birth.

Gloria Dei Luthertttt Chureh

(Missouri Synod)

Now Meeting At The

Ramada Inn

(Conventont parking and entry at Ilta rear of inn)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School will resume on September 10 at 9:45a.m.

Pastor. Rev. James M. Wonnaoott Phone 752^)301

Come, worship and praise the Lord Jesus Christ and team of His tove for you.

UNIVERSITY

Church of God

"A Orowlng Chureh Of Caring Paopla"

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

Sunday Morning Worship.. .11:00 a.m. (Childrens Church)

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.

Wdnesday Family Night....7:30 p.m. Cordial InvHation To All!

107 Oakmont Driva

Peace Presbyterian Church

invites you to join with us....

in nurturing one another and serving others in wsys that make a positive )

dttfaranca in the spirtual and physical livae of all paopla.

9:45 a.m.. .......... (AH Ages) Sunday School

11:00 a.m......................Sunday Worship

Bill Goodnight, Pastor 355-2273

Hwy. 11. across from Pitt Community College

"He will command bis

bousebold...and they

shall keep the way

of the Lord. "

Genesis 18:19

EVEN IN TODAYS WORLD FAITH PROMOTES FAMILY LIFE

In todays hectic world, family life has taken some strange turns, and indeed, it is amazing that any of it still exists. Dad may have to travel occasionally. Weekends, he plays golf, goes fishing, or glues his couch potato eyes to any seasonal sport on the television.

Mom either works or gets involved in some volunteer activity, undoubtedly worthwhile. The latchkey kids come home to an empty house, while the teenagers have their own activities. Its only on rare occasions that the entire family sits down to dinner, or goes anywhere together.

The one place where they should go in unison is to church, where with the help of God some semblance of family unity can be restored. Even today, if the family members work at it, being together can be as rewarding as it used to be.

Come worship as a family with us this Sunday

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AccentSmithsonian Shows Secretarys Scholarly Style

By Phil McCombs

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Speaking at an official dinner last year, Smithsonian Secretary Robert McCormick Adams caused a slight, uncomfortable stir among the institutions Board of Regents by suggesting that "the lives of the homeless on the grates and what they carry with them in their packs of shopping bags might make a suitable museum exhibit.

He went on to say that museums of the future must not merely collect objects but represent the world in a cerebral, conceptual way, coupling things memorably, vividly, even grotesquely.

As an example, he recalled his shock on learning that people actually lived in hovels on a mammoth, burning Manila garbage heap alongside Imelda Marcoss 3,000 pairs of shoes.

Imagine an exhibit, he suggested, showing such extremes of inequality.

Whoa!

Some said it was inappropriate, recalls Ralph C. Rinzler, Adamss assistant secretary for public service, but it seems to me entirely appropriate for a leading intellectual to say something arresting about new areas of policy and social responsibility.

The passion that Adams displayed that night was a revelation for some. It didnt quite fit his reputation as a cool analyst bent solely on shaping the vast, dusty sprawl of the Smithsonian Institution into an effective modern organization. No, here was something else altogether - but what?

Graffiti as an art form, as well as a form of quasi-political protest, Adams continued, musing over possible exhibits. Contemporary American Indians, in the desperate poverty of their reservation lives.... The shrunken possibilities of old age, infirmity, or rural poverty....

This is only the beginning of what museums can continue to do.

In the five years since Adams took over the Smithsonian, the tweedy academic from Chicago has been accused of being boring, unemotional and antisocial.

Its been whispered that hes merely a caretaker chosen to consolidate the gains of his flaih^ boyant predecessor S. Dillon Ripley,

who, with access to a flood of federal money that has since diminished, built the institution into the world's largest and most unusual collection of museums. The Smithsonian has 135 million objects ranging from the Mercury capsules to George Washingtons false teeth, and 5,400 employees including 600 scientists and scholars-many of international repute-working in fields as diverse as astrophysics, art and tropical biology.

But despite what one Smithsonian official says is a blah personal image, Adams is a man of great determination, energy and intellectual grasp who has set out to put his stamp on the place.

In the institutions 143-yea* history

an 1846 act of Congress founded the Smithsonian for the increase and diffusion of knowledge there have been only nine secretaries. Adams has an unlimited contract, and plenty of time to ponder and proceed toward his goals.

At 62, Adams is a tall, rangy, slightly bowlegged man who looks and talks like a cross between Walt Disney and Walter Cronkite. He dresses sloppily by Washington standards, often has a clump of keys hanging from his belt like a janitor, and you get the feeling hed just as soon hop into a Jeep and be off into the desert.

He tends to be kind of a loner, says Bob Braidwood, professor emeritus of the University of Chicagos anthropology department, who gave Adams his start in that field and in 1^ took him on the first of Adamss many desert expeditions in the Middle East.

Indeed, the Smithsonian secretary does not disguise his discomfort at socializing. Mostly its a duty for him, and hes required to do a good bit of it. At the opening of an ei^ib-Ition celebrating the first Federal C^gress of the United States at the National Portrait Gallery in March, Adams helped Sen. Robert Byrd and f(Mmer chief justice Warren Burger cut the ribbon, then quickly faded into the depths of the exhibit alone

to study the paintings while everyone else gathered in little clumps to drink and talk.

It s wonderful, he said, pausing before John Singleton Copleys portrait of John Adams. This might be the only chance I get to see it.

At other events the arrival by Concorde from France of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and

other revolutionary documents in April, for example Adams has appeared distracted, even sad.

But if you sit down with him and get him talking on something hes interested in Fernand Braudel and the Annaliste school of French historians, or the Ur IIMsin-Larsa period of Babylonian history he brightens right up.

Smithsonian officials in charge of fund-raising Assistant Secretary for External Affairs Thomas Love-joy among them have tried to coach Adams in the charm department, but theres also something undeniably refreshing in his disinterest in toadying up.

Hes a ruminative animal, as a colleague puts it, a guy who simply prefers the life of the mind over putting on any show of amity with French officials on the tarmac at Dulles Airport.

This is a man who has a genuine passion for ideas, says University of Chicago President Hannah Gray, who made Adams provost there before he came to Washington. Hes constantly renewing his inter^ts and extending that realm of ideas.

Which is perfect for the Smithsonian. Its traditional for the secretary to be an active scholar. Ripley continued working as an ornithologist even while adding six new museums and transforming the Mall into a major tourist attraction.

As one observer notes, however, at core Ripley was full of guile and chutzpah, an opportunist far more than a scientist, though he took great pains to keep his scientific credentials dusted off.

Adams, by contrast, api^ars to be the real thing. In addition to his Smithsonian work, he teaches from time to time at Johns Hopkins University on the impact of European expansion on the rest of the world since 1500, chairs the Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education of the National Research Council, and is researching and writing a book on the history of technology.

His books on Mesopotamian settlement patterns Heartland of Cities, Land Behind Baghdad, The Uruk Countryside are res[^cted in scholarly circles.

His thoughtful bent has set a new tone at the top of the Smithsonian.

Ive been in this field 25 years, says Tom Freudenheim, whom Adams brought in from the Worcester Art Museum to oversee

LAT-WP Photo

Robert McCormick Adams, Smithsonian secretary for five years, is pictured on the grounds

the Smithsonians 14 museums, and this is the first time Ive ever been in a job where theres a significant amount of intellectual content in the discourse. This is not Bob Adamss personal show.

Ripley, by contrast, operated as the autocrat at the breakfast table, according to John F. Jameson, assistant secretary for administration, who has been at the Smithsonian three decades. Adams is very open, very approachable. He likes having a gocid argument.

When he took over, Adams realized that most people regarded the museums on the Mall as exciting )laces to spend a weekend with the lids. But he saw something else outdated exhibits, intellectually shabby presentations, worn-out themes. Natural History, with its splendid animal dioramas, had somehow missed the whole revolution of modern biology.

A popular exhibit at American History the first installment of A Material World was light fare. Arts and Industries, he felt, might profitably be replaced by an

experimental museum. At Air and Space, the most popular museum in the world, he wanted to avoid any addition that would amount to just another big barn where you put a bunch of air and space vehicles.

Natural History is a terrible problem, he says, because its such a giant museum, and its exhibits are by all odds the most antiquated you cant find anything on plate tectonics in there, on the fundamental change in our understanding of the way the continents have shifted over the years.

Not only that, the marvelous old building itself, which opened March 17,1910, is so antiquated that Adams has had to ask Congress for $128 million over 10 years just to install adequate heating and air conditioning.

Theres no way around it, he reluctantly told a congressional oversight committee.

While nobody thought of Adams as a bricks-and-mortar man like Ripley, it now appears that with strong congressional backing the

Smithsonian will build on the Mall a National Museum of the American Indian, based on the Heye Foundations collection of artifacts.

As soon as he got the lay of the land, Adams'* began diverting more funds to scientific research, and at the same time hiring people 1^ thought would take the museums in new directions.

He brought in Frank Talbot, an ichthyologist and specialist in the life of coral reefs from the California Academy of Sciences, to revamp Natural History.Attention

Pre-school Parents: Pre-school Art Class Ages 4 & 5 August 7-11 11:00-12:00

Projects in all media, including clay. Taught by an experienced pre-school teacher and local professional artist.

Please call Anne Joyner 746-4132

Parents Send Money Letter To Kids

Dear Abby: While going through some files, my husband ran across this copy of a letter we sent to our children seven years ago. Since that time they have all married and purchased their own homes, without any help from iis. He thought you might be interested in seeing this and knowing that it has worked well for our family. Rose E. Stervinou, Rockwall, Texas TO: Jeannine Greg Michelle Renee FROM: Mom and Dad DATE: Feb. 22,1982 SUBJECT; MONEY Since the subject of loaning money has come up from at least half of you this week, we decided we would let you know our filings about this.

We will not loan any of you money except in the case of a bona fide emergency (severe illness, accident, etc.). Each of you has been blessed with intelligence, good health, and the ability to earn a living. What ou choose to do with your time and money is up to you.

This decision stems from what we think is common sense, and observing how others have handled this situation and the problems that

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

can occur when, for one reason or another, the money is not repaid. It causes hard feelings between parent and son/daughter and between siblings.

This probably puts us somewhere between minus 10 and 0 on your popularity scale, but we feel this is the best filing for our family. We love each of you dearly and want to do for you what we think will benefit you most in your lifetime.

Dear Rose: Thanks for sharing a sensible, no-nonsense idea.

Dear Abby: I have a problem that you may feel is too trivial to print, but Im hoping your love of animals will prevail.

Our family is moving nearly 3,000 miles cross-country, and our problem is our cat. He gets deathly sick while riding in a car even a 15-mile trip to the vet is a terrible experience for him. Im not sure if its the motion, or just plain claustrophobia. The tranquilizers prescribed by the vet make him sick.

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Ive tried covering his carrier to keep him from seeing out. Ive tried putting butter on his paws so he would be preoccupied with lapping it off. Ive tried taking him for short rides (a couple of miles each day) to get him accustomed to riding. No luck.

He cannot travel in the carrier. He broke his teeth biting on the door of the metal carrier, (Thats when I began to think he might be claustrophobic.)

Abby, this cat is 6 years old and is truly our baby. Hes strictly an indoor cat; he never goes outside and is afraid of anything new, so I wouldnt even consider flying him in a plane. I know there are cat psychologists, but none within 200 or 300 miles of our tiny town.

Has anyone had experience with a cat traveling a long distance in a motor home? Perhaps the larger area would make a difference? If there are any cat lovers out there

with any ideas, please help. I am desperate for suggestions. - Cat Lover In Maine Dear Cat Lover: Your vet should be able to provide you with a tranquilizer your cat can tolerate. And if there are any cat lovers out there who have successfully handled this problem, I hope theyll write to me.

Dear Abby: Re those TV viewers who mute the commercials: Will you please tell me why the commercials have to be so much louder than the regular program? - Annoyed In Sweetwater, Texas Dear Annoyed: Because the sponsors want to be sure the viewers can hear the commercials while theyre running to the fridge.

If you would like to write to Albby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box (9440, Los Angeles, C'A. 94106!). For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Children Encouraged To Read Through New Tdevision Club

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

RALEIGH, N.C. Loren Stutts of UNC Public Television is still waiting to hear from a few good counties - Swain, Graham, Polk, Mitchell, Avery, Ashe, Alleghany, Tyrrell, and Hyde, to be exact.

Those are tro only counties from which 5- to 8-year-olds have not joined the Reading Rainbow booh club a club formed to encourage children to read six books by Aug. 15 and send in short bo<^ reports.

The response has been overwhelming, said Ms. Stutts, assistant program manager.

We were caught a little unprepared by the response, she said. You always hope something like this will work this well. We had not really expected the response we have received.

More 4,200 kits have been mailed out and more are being sent. But

that doesnt mean all will return bo(^ reports. Some of the kits went to teachers and librarians who had children in a summer reading program.

Even Ms. Stutts isnt sure the high response means children are mw^ interested in reading, but shes hopeful.

Its just like when summer came around, my parents were on me to do something constructive. So I might do it, not on my own, but just to get my parents off my back, she said. But I hope its a good indication that children are reading more.

Children must read six books and write a five- to six-line book report briefly describing the boo4( and what they liked about the book. The program (rfficially began June 12; iMt by that time, Ms. Stutts had already received ail six Ixx^ reports from some children.

Parents have called and asked if they can read the book to younger

Births

Tomsk

Bom to Randy and Teresa Tom-sic, 1410 Cadenza Court, a son, Michael Andrew, on June 16,1989, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Roach, Winterville, a daughter, Brandi Chantel, on July 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hudson Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a son, Ryan Lee, on July 9, 1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Page

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Raiulall L. Page, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Brittany Elizabeth, on July 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph T. Griffin, 1600 Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Brittany MicheUe, on July 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davenport Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Davenport, 319 Speight Drive, a s<m, Matthew Evan, on July 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

" Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Andrews, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Gregory Scott, on July 10, 1969, in Pitt County Memoril Hospital.

MUes

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Miles, Grimesland, a daughter, Harley Caryn, on July 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

' B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Riggs, Winterville, a ;s<ni, Steven Ander, on July 10,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bnrtner

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Burtner, 107 Ravenwood Drive, a daughter, Krista Renee, on July 11, tB69, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Burns

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Buim, Greenville, a son, Kevin Anthony, on July 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Futrell

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Futrell, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Brittany Ann, on July 11, 1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Quinto

I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Quinto, 209-B Tobacco Road, a son, Frank Ancheta Jr., on July 11,1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

BaUey

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey K. Bailey, 304 Robinhood Road, a son.

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children, ask the children about the bo(^ and write down their response. Thats fine, Ms. Stutts said.

It seems important that the child do the leading, rather than write the book rtgort, she said. The main goal is& have children read and enjoy reang.

Reading Rainbow, a 30-minute television show, is the most widely wiftchal childrens prc^ram from the University of North Carolina Centerlibr Piblic Television, she said. Ttie show, hosted by LeVar Burton, features a childrens picture book and then does segments on the books subject.

For example, a recent show about a book on dinosaurs included segments that told more about the animals.

The reports are not being graded, but chilwen do receive a small gift and a certificate.

MarUm James, assistant director of the Pender County Library, is one of those who sent off for several

reading kits. She says the prc^am will be helpful for her libraiy, which is in a temporary location this summer.

The library used it as a real life-saver, Ms. James said. We had almost decided we wouldnt have a reading program this summer. Its really worked out great.

Although the televisi(i prc^ram and the book club can encourage children to read, an interest in bo(k& is still mostly up to parents, she said.

They do watch TV, so to have something like this on TV is good, she said. Heres a medium that everybody wants to participate in. And here is something that says through that medium, but books are wonderful, too. Heres a medium that everybody participates in, but it encourages this reading.

I consider it an impor junct, but Jt will never parental enmtcagei

Engagement Announced

Chadwick Keith, on July 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gustafson

Boro to B4r. and Mrs. Rtmald P. Gustafson, 107-B Tliisledown Court, a daughter, Jaimie Beth, on July 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mahany

Boro to Mr. and Nurs. Michael W. Mahany, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Michael Lance, on July 12, 1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sutt<Hi

B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Sutton, 109 Pearl Drive, a stm, Travis Paramore, on July 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WiUiams

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Mickev R. Williams Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Kayla Marie, on July 12,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Miller, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Kristin Elyse, on July 12,1989, in ntt County Memorial Hospital.

Blue

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Blue, 106 Scales Place Apt. L-5, a dau^ter, Parker Elizabeth, on July 12, 1969, in Pitt County Memorial HosiHtal.

HiU

Boro to Fred and Deidra Hill, 316 Prince Road, a daughter, Paige Bissette, on July 13, 1989, in Pitt Cmmty Meminial Hospital.

Baker

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley B. Baker, Midway Paik, a s<m, Bradley Baylen II, on July 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cowin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Cowin, Williamston, a daughter, Lauren Sheppard, on July 13,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Boro to Mr. and Bfrs. Louie M. Dixon, Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Tara Nicole, on July 13,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Small

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Small, 306 Eleanor St., a daughter, Audrey June, on July 14,1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Marty J. Hardin, Ayden, a daughter, Madison Duke, on July 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson, Long Beach, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on July 30, 1989, in New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmingtcm. Mrs. Johnson is the former Debbie Mills of Greenville.

Members Get Special Pins

Recognition pins were presented several members of the Veterans of Foregin Wars Auxiliary Thursday.

Membership pins were given to Rosa Lee Boyd and Rosa Lee Phillips. Doris Harris, treasurer, received a treasurers pin and VFW National Home life membership.

Margie Tyson, * president, was given a presidents pin and a VFW National Home life membership. A 20-year pin was presented to Mabel Register.

It was announced that Frances Lowery, senior vice president, will represent the auxiliary at the national convention Aug. 18-25 in Las Vegas.

A covered-dish supper and meeting for post and auxiliary members is at 7 p.m. Aug. 31.

Peter Duchin To Play For Ball

CHAPEL HILL - The 1989 PlayMakers Ball is Sept. 30 at the Carolina Inn. The benefits theme is Russia of Anton Chekhovs The Cherry Orchard.

Committee members from Greenville are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch.

Music will be pr^ented by Peter Duchin. Tickets for the ball will be available beginning Sept. 1.

Pageant Winner

Amy Michelle Seymour, age 12, was named Miss N.C. American Pre-Teen at the state pageant held in July. She will participate in the national pageant in Tampa, Fla., Nov. 22-25. Daughter of Roddy and Susan Seymour of Greenville, she is a student at A.G. Cox Middle School.

How much of the human body is water? 66%

Crime Stoppers

If 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.

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8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has discussion at St. Paul's E{Hscopal

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8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-sm<Aing meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

No(mi Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Du(dicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls

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8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candleli^t meeting at Arungtmi ^reet BapUst Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Onirch.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anmiymous has ^n spiritual principles meeting at Unity church,] Church, comer of 10th and Washington streets.

3 p.m. CoKlependmce Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Ammymous closed booK study at Arlington Street Baptirt Church.meetmg

8 p.m. Narcotics AnonymoiB open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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Couch-Jordan Alexander Wayne and Norma Jeanette Couch of Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea June Couch, to David Kevan Jordan, son of Mary Alice Jordan of Greenville and the late France Jordan. An Aug. 26 wedding is planned.

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Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 coits higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Slier City and Roberson-ville, 45.50; ClinU, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson clos^; Wilsm 45.00. Sows: (500 Munds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Corner 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last 68T 68

AMR Corp ittLabs

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price <hi broilers for this weeks trading was 56.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 36 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average of 53.90. The market is lower and the live supply is fully adequate for a light demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,397,000, compared to 2,040,000 last Friday.

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HENS: Market 2 cents higher. Supi^y fully adequate forj a good demand. Hie undertone for next wedks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 18 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 4 to 5 cents lower, 2.47-2.62 in East and mostly 2.62-2.72 in the Pied-m(t; No. 1 yellow soybeans 8 to 24 cents lower at 6.0^.34 in East and mostly 5.95-6.20 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.42-3.47; new cn^ cwn 2.04-2.40; new cn^ soybeans 5.24-5.55; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lapsed into an erratic decline today, responding to a stronger-than-expected report on the employment situation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-dietrials slipped .38 to 2,661.23 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 314 up, 724 down and 455 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.19 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Labor Department reported this morning that the civilian unemployment rate dropped to 5.2 percent in July from 5.3 percent the month before.

Nonfarm payroll employment increased by 169,000, on top of an upward-revised 250,000 gain in June.

The figures were interpreted as evidence of persistent strength in the economy, suggesting that the Federal Reserve might see little need to relax its credit policy further any time soon.

Interest rates jumped in the credit markets. Prices of long-term government bonds fell more than $10 for each $1,000 in face value, pushing their yields back above 8 percent.

The reaction in the stock market was less clear-cut, however. While the news was a negative for interest rates, brokers said, it also helped to ease recent worries about a p<ksible recession.

GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc ^ veil ITTr jr

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco '

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

'olaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat ( uantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr Searslweb Shawlnds Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

68^4

63=^4 63>4 63'x

71'4, 70'4 TOTh

76*4 76 76^

584.4 58>4 584

61^ 604n 61

9544 9444 95>2

40> 3944 40

464|, 45N. 46=S.

964 96 96=^4

534*. K4 53'4

2244 22>1! 22S

50*4 49S, 50'4

46>i 46>4 464

724. 72'/4 T2'/2

344*. 34'4 '344.

4244 424. 424

36*2 35 354

55'% S4<2 54''

2444 244, 2444

67> 66>2 67

574 574. 57'i

374. 374 374.

384 38'4 38<2

714. 71 71>2

93 9144 92>2

1154. 114 114^.

524. S2>4 52>4

48 47>4 48

634 63'^ 6344

454 44' 45'4

3244 324 324^

244 24'2 2444

50'4 49T

38 37T.

50>-4 4ff>4 50

28 277 28

60 594. 59'.

IT-^ 17' 174.

58'4 57' j8

574. 5644 57'.

70'/ 69' 69'2

45'. 444. 447

53<4 53'. 53'.

414 41 41'.

564. 557. 561^

684, 664 674

55 5444 55

33V4 327 3374

424. 414 4274

35'. 35'4 3574

484. 48t. 484.

897 89 894

6144 61>/4 614

47'/4 467 47'.

115'4 113'/4 1144

53 5274 527

44. 44 44.

32'. 32'/4 324

4044 404 40^.

3'. 34. 37

18 1744 18

48' 48 74

6126 1244 12444

22' 224 22'

367 36' 364.

4344 42'4 434.

48 474. 47%

764, 76'. 76%

51 50'/4 51

115' 115 115'

54' 54 54'

46 45' 46

5% 5'/4 5%

37'/4 367 37'4

80'/4 79'. 80'/4

64'. 64 64%

44% 437. 44'.

62'. 61% 62%

594, 59'. 59'

69'. 66'/ 68%

16444 162 164'/4

22% 22'. 22'

47'. 464, 47'.

27 2644 27

119% 118 118%

65'. 65% 65'.

4374 42'. 43'.

974, 97 974,

23'. 22% 23'.

34 32% 34

I 48' 4844

47 464. 47

20 19'. 20

17' 17'. 17'

57% 57% 57%

27'. 27% 2744

57% 5644 57

4844 48' 48%

53 52' S3

2744 27% 27%

35% 34' 3574

39% 39 39%

28' 27'. 28'.

73% 73 T3'-4

48'. 47'/ 48%

42 41% 41'.

69' 68' 69'

31'. 39% 31'.

5544 54% 55%

59' 58% 59'.

47'/ 47' 47%

67' 67 67%

Following are selected stock quotations asof lliOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................38'/

Unisys..............................................21'/

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29'.

Flowers Inds.....................................20%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16*.

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................106'.

Jefferson Pilot......................................38

John Deere............................ 60

Lowes Company..................... 27'.

Interstate Securities............... 7'.

Southmark Corporation......................9/32

United Telecommunications...............76'/g

Dominion Resources..........................45'.

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................25%

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

Vermont American............................32'.

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................21'to 22

Planters National Bank...............15'. to 16

Integon......................................5% to 5'

iutner

Southern National Bank..............14 to 14'

Peoples Bank..........................15*. to 16'.

North Carolina Natural Gas 1944 to 20'^

Cooper LaserSonics....................3'. to 3%

Burroughs Wellcome..................8'. to 8'

Food Lion A................................12 to 12'.

Food Lion B.............................1374 to 13%

Farm Aid Approved

(CiHitinued from A-1)

The measure is expected to meet with the approval of the White House. Agriculture Secretary Gayton Yeutter informed lawmakers this week that an aid package costing less than $900 million would be acceptable.

deral aid if

In general, the legislation makes farmers eli^ble for federal aid if they have losses because of drought, flooding, freezing, high winds or similar severe weather. The measure also provides for payments to livestock srs facing drought-rela^d feed and water shortages for their

The legislation is aimed primarily at farmers in portions of the Great Plains and western Com Belt, which have not recovered from the parching drought of 1988, and in the South, where flooding has destroyed rice and cotton crops.

The bill has different eli^bility standards for various crops but in all cases producers would receive payments designed to cover 65 percent of their lost income from crop losses.

In most instances, the projected income levels will be based on federal crop subsidies or average market prices farmers would have received had they n(rt suffered losses.Heat Kills Pigs

(Continued from A-1)

uanes

Brown

A funeral for Mr. Ernest Red Brown Jr. will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Andre Perry. Burial will follow in the Atkinson Family Cemetery, Belvoir.

Mr. Brown was bom in Pitt Cm-ty and attended the county schools. He was a Wwld War II veteran.

Survivors include two sons, Austaniel Sonny Brown of Greenville and Tony Johnsim of the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany; eight sisters, Sallie Bell Brown, Jeai^tte Moore, Hattie Brown and Real Barnes, all of Belvoir, Racheal Sharpe of Farmville, Hannah Glast and Rosa Lee Barnes, both of Bethel, and Betty Mae Reese of Williamston; one brother, John Bert Brown of Greenville, and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8

mother, Mae C. Cox oi Nei^ork; eight sistm^, Rh^ StreefS and Sandra Moor< b^of Gi Mary Wright, Lillie^

Mowe, Amiie Wilder and Coward, all of Wintwville, da Harris of Farmvill

of Raleigh, Ronnie Gardner of New York, N.Y.,

Rosa

ther

Lin-

four

brothers, Willie Coward, JUames

Coward and Leon Cowai Winterville, and Robert Greenville, and one grar The body will wi view p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Sat Flanagan Chapel in Greem family will receive hmne of Mr. and Mrs.

Crandall, 611 Evergreen Drive, Winterville.

and Henry Earl Rasberry of Fayetteville; a sistm, Brenda G. Harris of Grifton; his maternal grandmother, Beulah Bell Rasberry Phillips of Greenville, and twograndchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Me-

mmial Chapel, Avden, from 6 p.m.

taken to the church

Saturday until one hour aim' to the funeral. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest Gardner, Route 1, Grifton.

p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Ho

lome and at other times at the home. Lot 32, River Road Estate, Greenville.

Carmoii

Mr. Julius Ray Carmon, 51, of Queens, N.Y., and a native of Winterville, died Monday in Bellview Hospital in New York.

A memorial service will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville. Buril will be in the Branch Cemetery in Winterville.

He is survived by his wife, Barbara H. Carmon; two daughters, Valerie B. Little of Winterville and Sherille Carmon of the home; a son, Dwayne Carmon of the home; his

Gardner

A funeral for Mr. Ervin Gardner, 42, of Roosevelt, N.Y. will he ci-ducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at ie Piney Grove Free Will JHaptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, I Elder E.L Gamer. Burial will bt in the Gardner Family Cemetery, Houte 1, Grifton.

Mr. Gardi^r was a nati$i| of the Piney Grove community (rf;:Craven County before moving to NiW Yorii 18 years ago. He attended Craven Coimty schools and served with the U.S. Army in Vietnam.

He is survived by his wifi Guy Gardner of Uie home Eri^ Gardner Jr. of three dai^ters, Patricia Tracy Gardner and Carol all of the home; his parent E. Gardner and Mae Belle^ Gardner of Route 1, Grifton; foiir brothers, Michael Gardner of Greenville, Melvin James Gardner

Humphrey

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Mr. Theodore Humfdirey, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Mmiday in North General Hospital.

A funeral will be held Sunday at Smith Funeral Home. Burial will be Monday in Fredericksburg Cemetery, Staten Island, N.Y.

Survivors incluc one son, Alirium-za Humphrey of Bronx, N.Y., and fivegraiulchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 1791 Gmon Place, Bronx, N.Y. 10160.

Johnson

Mrs. Cammie Lee Whitehurst Johnson, 75, died Thursday in Wayne (unty Memorial Hospital in (toldsboro.

Arrangements will be anninmced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

James

hillips

Owens

KNIGHTDALE - Mr. Larry AUen Owens, 41, died Thursday.

A funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at First Free Will Baptist

Schools

(Continued from A-1)

Department of Public Instruction.

Hie reasmi so many (schools) rely on other school employees as substitutes is that there are few people who will be by the telephone at 2 p.m. when a school jHrincipal realizes that he is short (me driver.

Whether the state has enough substitute drivers or nc^, Um ai^rox-imately 700,000 North Carolina public school children who will ride 121 million miles toschool during the 1989-90 school year can be sure that their driver will be over 18 years old and most of their buses wiU be under 12 years old.

Soviets Welcome American Ships

THE ASSOCIATED PRE;gS

SEVASTOPOL, U.S.S.R. Throwing flowers, candy and corns, more

Center

(Continued from A-1)

and amazed at the amcHint of community interest, Dr. Grove said. It all speaks very well of the com-munitv in Greenville and Pitt County to be doing something about the homeless.

In addition to providing a place to live, we will provide support services, job training and will help get them involved in education programs, if thats what theyre interested in (MT if they have the ability, she said.

Staff members will help the homeless people get involved in services available to them in the community, including the Pitt County Mental Health Center and Vocational Rehabilitation.

We have a lot of people coming out of institutions who dont have ties in the community, Dr. Grove said. Well try to help them get established.

One apartment will be equipped for the physically handicapped and a staff member will be living on-site, according to the coordinator.

Construction should begin within the month with Hite Associates, a local architectural firm, providing help as a community service, Dr. Grove said. Some work will be contracted out, she said, but much of the demolition and painting will be done by volunteer labor.

than 1,000 cheering resi(lents of this key Black Sea p()rt gave a riotous welcome today to U.S. Navy warships cruising into Sevastopols historic harbor.

Thats for ice cream when you come asluue, called one woman in the crowd as she lobbed a 20-kopeck(coin toward the American sailors lined along the shi| decks * in their blinding summer wtotes.

The visiting seamen, who sent dozens of round sailor Hats whizzing to the whisUing, waving crowd, were equally excited.

It just feels great to be making history, said Greg Marlatt, medical officer aboard the cruiser USS Thomas S. Gates.

Hie good-will port call by the Gates and the frigate USS Kauffman mirrored a visit last month by three Soviet ships to Norfolk, Va., in the first such Soviet-American naval exchange in 14 years.

The U.S. Sixth Fleets flagship, the USS Belknap, also was to join but was divertM to be at P^ident Bushs disposal during the hostage crisis in Lennon.

The ships visit to Sevastopol is the first since World War II. Three U.S. warships docked in Leningrad in 1975.

Sevastopol, headquarter! of the Soviet Black Sea Fleet, iHfinally is a closed city, even to Soviets. But

American sailors, they are so attractive.

Vladimir Zverev, the militarv commandant of Sevastopol, l(xw with bemusement at the crowd on the pier. We didnt expect so many peale, he said. This is the biggest reception for a ship I have ever seen here.

Zverev admitted the city is not accustomed to giving such an open

today it opened its gates wide to greet the American sailors.

welcome to Western guests, but said, it is appropriate given the state of our relatiinis today.

The American sailors, too, commented (Ml the sbrange sensation of suddenly being treated as such good friends.

Aviator Matt Zentry of Seattle, Wash., recalled going through recognition training to learn how to pick out Soviet ships from afar. And now, here were are right next to them, he said.

For so long we thought of them as possible adversaries, and all of a su(lden that is gone in a minute, said public affairs officer Paul Weishautt.

Above Counts Pier, where the American ships docked, a red banner proclaimed in English: Mutual understanding and trust between the people of the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. is ttepath to peace and security.

The Americans will tour state farms, a vineyard, an art museum, an aquarium, a war museum, and naval installations. They will be entertained at concerts, eat meals aboard Soviet ships and play basketball, soccer and volleyball with their Soviet counterparts.

Crewmen were mobbed beam-)idr to kiss.

ing Soviets, handed babk asked to pose for snapdwts and given rubles, souvenirs and food. A brass band played marche! and two women in traditional costume met the ship with bread and salt, symbols of hospitality.

My whole soul is happy that we finally did this great thing and that we will be friends, said 18-year-old Zinaida Kolisinchenko. ^And the

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

Church on Trawick Road, Raleigh. A graveside service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grifton.

Mr. Owens was a production supervisor with Measurements Group in Wynndale.

Sunriv(Nrs include his wife, Lind Mitchell Owens; two sons, Larry Scott Owens and Neil C!hristophee Owens, both of the home; one daughter, Sheri Lynne Owens of the home; his parents, Charles Herm(Mi and Pauline LitUe Owens of Grift(m; (Hie brother, Kenneth Paul Owens of

(^; one sister, Gerolyn Owen item

Harrell of Grifhm, and his mat grandfather, Paul Ollen Little (t Wilson.

The family will be at L. Harold Poole Funeral Service from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other tim at the home, 515 Cochester Drive, Knightdale.

the graveside senrice, th^

will be at the home of Jim Gerolyn Harrell, 403 W. McCrae St Grift(m.

Vanderwall GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Pat Mur^ phrey Vanderwall, 44, of 901 Spence

Ave. died Thursday.

She is survive(l by her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Murrey of Stant(Hisburg; one daughter, Kathy Carr Vanderwall of the home, and one sister, Karen Huff of Walst(Hi-burg.

Hie family will receive frieiMte from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Filing

(Continued from A-1)

chmark Inc., said he believes pro*

fessional knowledge and ability are

..... if.

badly needed on the City Council

Harwell said he will work to cort rect some obvious inequities in city government and will do his ut* most to see that Greenville is the best place to live in North Carolina. -

A civil engineering graduate of Auburn University, Harwell did post-graduate work at the University of Hawaii and The Citadel. A retired Navy commander and a Vietnam veteran, he was awarded a Navy Commendation Medal with a Combat V.

Harwell is a member (rf St. Pauls Episc(^l Church and has served oq the vestry three years and on the Diocese Executive Council three years.

Harwell is a member of the Greenville Rotary CHub and holds memberships in the Professi(Nial Engineers of North Cafolina and the National Society of Professional Engineers.

CMIdran's Writing WeeUyOn Hie Emtesstom Page

NE75a-ei66

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Workers loaded about 10 dead pigs into a pick-up truck for removal this

morning. . , ^

Hargett said the yard on N.C. 11 was a receiving station for pseudo-rabies ho^ from area farmers. The pigs then go to packing plants around the Southeast.

According to Dr. Michael J. House, a veterinarian with Animal Hospital of Pitt County in Greenville, pseudo-rabies is a viral disease common to pigs, cattle and other mammals. But he said the disease was just a misnomer and has nothing to do with rabies.

The disease is non-fatal to adult hogs and does not affect the quality of the meat. House said. . . . ,

But Charter said he questioned the quality of the meat after s^ing the dead rtUw S(Mne tit the live pigs were weak and (hsoriented. Carter said.

^ just had no idea we were suscejitible to eating this kind of garbage, the maywsaid.

Ciewge ONeil, a livestock inspector for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said he permits the pigs to be sold twice a week as required. He said the yard received 11,000 pigs on Tuesday.

Pitt Ciounty and Greenville health officials could not be reached today regi^ting any potoitial health hazards from the dead animals.

Correction:

The rates for First Federal's 7-Daji CD's were incorrectly listed in yesterday's edition of The Daily Reflector. The correct rates and yields^re listed below.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may have causeil.

8.87!^

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8.50^

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189,009 Plw ItoM Bilnci

7.90

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7.60

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Rates Effective August 3,1989Fist Federal

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Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

We*re impressed With Grace Church Because.,.

of the warm and caring attitude of our church family. We love the relaxed and easy atmosphere where everyone can find a place to serve. Grace Church Is a place you can Invite your friends with pride.

Bill ft Stephanie Humblee

9:45 ........... . Sunday School

11:00 a.m..........Morning Worship

7:00 p.m Evening Worship

6:00 p.m. Wed..........Family Night

"A Church that la fading naada and flllnt thmn. GRACE Church Hou^WQHB Radio 12S0 AM/11:00>12:00

THBAaV

REFLECTOR

QrMnvlri;r,:N.C, Frklayi^ust 4,19B9

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tal

Sports

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North Stte Stays Alive In Hudson

HUI^N Adrian Jones hurled no4iit ball over the final four innings - and took advantage rtf tluree errors on the same play to scw the winning run as Gremville North State edged South Caldwell 4-3 Thursday to stay alive in toe North Carolina Little League -state basebaU tournament in Hudson.

Nwth State, the District 4 cham-IMon, is scheduled to play District 5 . champim Canton this aftenuxm at 5. Canton eliminated District 3 Mint Hill by a 6-5 count Thursday.

Also Thursday, defending state chaminon ChenTville, representing Itotrict 1, ctefeated District 2 cham-IHon East Rowan 1-0 behind Tyrone Youngs one-hitter. Young tossed a four-hitter in the opening round when Cherryville defeated North State 10-3.

East Rowan drons into the losers bracket of the double-elimination tournament and will face the North State-Canton winner Satunday at 2. Cherryville is the Iwie remaining unbeaten team and awaits the survivor of the losers bracket to play for the championship.

The state champion advances to the Southern Regionals in St. Petersburg, Fla later this month.

Jones, a right-hander, yielded four hits and three runs the first two innings but settled down to blank South Caldwell the rest of the way, fanning seven over the last three innings. He struck out the side in the fourth and fanned two batters in each of the fifth and sixth innings.

He finished with 11 strikeouts while walking six.

Davey Edwards, who tossed a nohitter with 16 strikeouts in his previous outing, took the loss. He gave up eight hits and walked two.

North State got on the board first with two runs in the first inning on singles by Matt Dellasega and Jones, a passed ball and a slow rdler to short by James Ebron that was booted.

South Caldwell answered with two runs in the first on singles by Chad Hanes and Gary Crouch, a walk and a single by Marty Hayes then took a 3-2 lead in the secmd on Crouchs RBI single.

Chris Grover connected for a solo homer in the third for a 3-3 tie. The round-tripper was the first surrendered by Edwards in his Little League career.

Jones scored the winning run in the fifth when he hit a kx^ing single to left, went to second when the ball was mishandled, advanced to third (m an errant throw to second and scored when the throw to third was 'wild.

zrmv ou 0 0 0

-Tv axnsr ^ DP

One For The Books

Reds Erupt For 16 Hits, 14 Runs In 1st

The Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds gather after recor#!tting day

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom Browning, in the record books f(M* the perfect game he pitched last season, now is part of a major league hitting record.

Browning wasnt even aware of his role in Cincinnatis record-setting first inning against the Houston Astros on 'Hiursday. In scoring 14 run, Cincinnati had 16 hits, including 12 singles and nine consecutive hits, the last by Browning. Seven players had two hits in the inning, another record.

Browning didnt see much of the record inning. He spent his time in the stairwell between the dugout and toe locker room enjoying the air conditioning while the game went on upstairs in sweltering SSKle^ee weather.

All I knew was I bad a 14-run lead and (manager) Pete Rose told me Id have to concentrate more wi getting people out. Its easy to let your mind wander with a 14-run lead.

Rose neednt have worried. The Reds won 18-2.

Browning said he heard Rose tell Luis Quinones to bunt after Mariano Duncan had walked to open the first inning. Quinones beat out the bunt for the first of the record-setting barrage. I heard the cheering, said Browning, who took advantage of the 38-minute half inning to change his uniform. I did see (Ken) Griffeys homer go out.

The first eight Reds reached base before Browning grounded out. The Reds then got eight more hits in a

row off B(to Forsch, who came on in relief after starter Jim dancy wlw gave up seven runs and six hits. Then Browning got his hit, extending the string to a record nine in a row, before Forsch retired Duncan and (Quinones to end the inning.

I never expected to be in the record book for hitting, Browning said. Thats amazii^.

The Reds set or tied five modern ma jor-league records in the inning.

It was contagious. Everybody was a superstar today, said Reds outfielder Rolando Roomes, who got two of his four hits in the first inning.

Everybody was hitting each other on the hands. We coulitot wait to get up to hit. Ive never seen anything like it.

The Reds, in fifth place in the National League West, have had little to cheer about this year but there was plenty of merriment in the locker room.

It was amazing, said Cincinnati infielder Todd Benzinger, another two-hit contributor in the first inning. I Med up at the scoreboard clock after the inning and thought, This is going to be a pretty long day.

Rookie catcher Jeff Treadway had a home run among his four hits for the day, two of which came in toe first. When youre hacking, things just fall in sometimes. We only had one walk. After we started hitting, nobody wanted to take anything. We were all just hacking away.

Reed, Roomes, Benzinger, Luis Quinones, Eric Davis, Ken Griffey and Ron Oester all had two hits in

the inning. The prevM recwtl (rf six batters with two hits in an inning was set in 1883 by the NL club in Chicago.

The 16 hits broke the major-leagiK record of 14, which the Boston ^ Sox set in 1953 against Detroit. The 12 singles in one inning broke the mark of 11 set by St. Louis against Cincinnati in 1925 and matched by Boston against Detroit in 1953.

Cincinnati also tied two major-league marks, wito seven payers getting at least three hits in the game and six scoring two or more runsinngame.

The nine straight hits off Forsch tied the NL record for most C(Mi-secutive hits off one pitcher. Erskine Mayer of the Philadel{toia Phillies set the mark in 1913.

Houston manager Art Howe said the Reds had luck, as well as good timing, on their side.

Most of them were seeing-eye hits and loopers, Howe said. They just fell in. It - was one of the strangest innings Ive ever seen.

Davis, who singled and doubled in toe first inning, said, It was just 01^ of those filings. We got the pitches and the holes qiened.

In his brief stint, Clancys earned-run average ballooned from 4.43 to 5.04. Forsch, who gave up 18 hits and 10 runs in seven innings, saw his ERA juhip from 4.12 to 4.80.

Howe found a silver lining, praising Forsch for saving the Houston bullpen for the second-place Astros upcoming series against first-place SanFranciscb.

Memphis St. Football Avoids Death Penalty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Memphis States new football coach says hes ready to get down to work, now that he knows for sure he has a program to work (Ml.

Until Thursday, MempMs State football faced the possibility of a two-year death penalty from toe NCAA. But the NCAA decided on three years probation instead.

We can now pick it up and go on from here, Coach Chuck Stobart said after the peanlty was announced.

The NCAA said a Tiger player was overpaid for a summer job supplied by a booster and then lied about it to investigators.

iJn

Investi^tors also said the player was ad^sed by former coach Charlie Bkiley to give misleading information.

Bailey^ designed from Memphis State in ^y, and the NCAA said he must mm with the associations Committ^ on Infractions if he takes an athlefii' job with another NCAA school in next five years.

'The NCAA could have shut down Memphisr/fStates football program for up to two years because the Tiger football and basketball programs h^ve been on probation within the last five years.

Stobart said he was concerned about thatjwhen he replaced Bailey in June Iwt Was optimistic that a lesser penalty would be handed down. bV

flG"

'The NCAA said it found no pattern of wrongdoing at Memphis State and noted that the university voluntarily replaced Bailey and suspended the involved player.

Besides the probation, the NCAA also barred Memphis State from bowl visits this year and from TV appearances in 1990, and took away four football scholarships for 1990-91. It also cut from 85 to 55 the number of visits allowed for recruits.

Memphis State hasnt been in a bowl game since 1971, but that doesnt keep the players from dreaming, Stobart said.

Im sure we have seniors on our team who had aspirations of going to a bowl game before they finish tteir college careers, he said.

In resigning from Memphis State, Bailey said he made a mistake involving summer employment. He did not elaborate and the university has refused to discuss toe matter.

The player involved in the in-vestigatin was paid $10 an hour to run errands for a university booster while co-workers drew $5 an hour for similar work, the NCAA said.

Stobart, formerly toe associate head coach at Southern California, said the most bothersome sanction may well be the limit on recruiting visits.

Were going to have to be selective in fiw young men we bring in for visits, he said.

He noted that Memphis State already has the NCAA limit of 95 foot-

Police Are Blamed In Soccer Deaths

LONDON (AP) - A faUure of police control led to the deaths of 95 soccer fans in Britains worst sports (hsaster, a government report said today.

The 71-nage report said autlHxities at the HiUsboroimh Stadium in Sheffield, England, failed to recognize bow big their job wmild be or how to c(^ with problems when they developed during the opening minutes of an FA Cup semifinal last April 15.

Drinking by an unruly minority of fans and confused and inade-te signs and tickets issued by cluts aggravated the problem, the repmrt said. But it placed the primary blame squarely pn top police officials.

Neither their handling of problems on the day nor their accinmt of it in evideiK showed the qualities of leadership expected of their rank, fiie report said. Hie main reason for the disaster was the . failure of police control.

Shortly after the report was released, the top police officer for the Sheffield area, South Yorkshire Chief Constable Peter Wright, sub-_ mitted his resignation.

I accepted full responsibility for police action in this event, Wright said.

To try to avoid a recurrance of the tragedy, the report recommended a 15 percent reduction in standing room at aU English soccer stadiums and better safety procedures at the perimeter fences installed*to keep rowdy fans off the fields. Those fences turned into death traps at Hillsborough.

The repiHl was sent for review to Britains Home Office, where Secretis Douglas Hurd said officials had faiied to learn from past stai proUems, including the Heysel ^in Brussels and the Bradford fire that killed more than 50 peopl'J

The tragedy would not have oc-eurred if lessons learned in the past had been properly appltal.^^Jurd said. It is f(NT everyone <xincerned

to ensure they are applied in the future.

Rogan Taylor, president of the Football Supporters Association, said he was pleased with the report but that it did not eliminate toe possibility of future stadium tragedies.

When 50,000 people gather

- together, theres a nsk of something like this happening, he said. I think his report is tiying to reduce that risk.

A lack of advance work and inad-equate communication among officials led to a buildup of fans outside the Leppings Lane entrance to the stadium, where Liverpool was playing Nottingham Forest, the report said.

- Once police gave the orders to open a large gate to let the fans in just before kickoff, there was inadequate effort to direct them away from an already packed standing-room section behind the Liverpool goal.

A surge of hundreds of Liverpool fans into the area, known as Pen 3, (Hisbed those already there forward, collapsing a steel barrier designed to prevent overcrowding and crushing the victims against metal fences or cmicrete floors and walls, according to the report.

Failure to cut off access to the central pens was the main cause of the tragedy, Justice Peter Taylor, who headed the inquiry, said in the report. They were aMdy overfull 'bcause no safe maximum capacitieskad been laid down....

When^fiie influx entered Pen 3 the layout trf the barriers afforded less protection that it should and a terrier colnipsed. Again the lack of vigilan^'moidtoring caused a slug-Rion....

The club and police should have realized that the turnstile area could not easily cope with the large numbers temanded of it unless they (fans) arrived steadily over a lengthy period.

/ The Associated Press

San Frq;icisco quarterback Joe Montana is interviewed by a Japanese news woman49rs, Rams Set To Give Japan A Taste Of American Football

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - Call it football diplomacy.

At a time when U.S.-Japan trade tensions are high, ko-ta-teck Joe Montana is leading the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers in an effort to export football to Japan.

And the months-long promotion of this high-level mission is culminating this week in a flurry of commercials, billboards and sponsor hype.

Corporate executives in three-piece suits, wearing white American Bowl 89 caps, have stood by on the sidelines with hands folded at each of the 49ers and Los Angeles Rams practice this week for Sundays NHL preseason game. The

game is a non-profit venture, they claim, but they are watching it wito the scrutiny of speculators looking to invest in a new market.

Since Japan has become so strong economically and there is a lot of friction with toe U.S., wed like to promote better understanding between our two countries, Gyo Ishiguro said through an interpreter wearing a black and silver Los Angeles Raiders cap.

Ishiguro works for the culture and sports promotion department of YiHniuri Shimbun, the worlds largest daily newspaper with a circulation of 9.3 million and a co-sponsor of the game.

Since football is very popular in the States, wed like to show it to the Japanese public, he said. Its

modern, it requires a lot of knowledge and its exciting ftoysically, so it has the potential to be a big sport here.

Spreading the word about touchdown passes and safety blitzes translates to greater publicity for Yomiuri Shimbun, Toshiba and Nip-pm Television, the major sponsors. This is a country where corporate sponsorship has mushroomed far beyond American levels and sports and business are hi^y intertwined.

Tte paper alrea$r owns the wide-^ ly beloved Yomiuri Giants baseball team, whose home is the Tokyo Dome, site of Sundays game. All 12 major league teams teve corporate ownership and names, and are run

(See49ERS.B-2)

tell players on scholarship and only 14 of them are seniors. The NCAA sanctions limit the uniersity to 21 scholarships next year.

Memphis States football and basketball programs were placed on NCAA probation from 1986 to 1988 because of mishandling of student grants to athletes.

Bailey came to Memphis State in 1965 and led the Tigers to a 6-5 re-c(Nrd last year, the first winning season since 1983.

The NCAA death penalty has been invoked only once, against SouthernMethodists football program in 1987. SMU also decided against fielding a team last year when the NCAA barred it from playing any games at home.Four To Be Inducted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

_ CANTON, Ohio - Mel Blount, Terry Bradshaw, Willie Wood and Art Shell are to be inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame this weekend as the Buffalo Bills face the Washington Redskins in the annual Hall of Fame exhibition game.

Blount didnt fit the cornerback mold when he was picked by Pittsburgh for that position in 1970, his college coach recalls.

Up to that time, most people felt a cornerback had to be short to be mobile and agile enough for the position, said A1 Tabor, Blounts coach at Southern University.

Mel was the first big cornerback. Thats probably why he wasnt drafted higher, Tabor said.

The Steelers picked the 6-foot-3, 205-pound Blount in the third round of toe college draft. He went on to finish his 14-year career with 57 interceptions, setting a team record and placing him seventh on the all-time list.

Every player coming out of college thinks hes the No. 1 pick, and I was no different, Blount said. But I was happy just to be drafted.

Former Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw played the same 14 seasoiK for Pittsburgh as Blount The two own rings for victories in the 1975, 1976, 1979 and 1980 Super Bowls.

Wood, a Green Bay Packers defensive back, becomes the ih Packer and fifth free agent to make the hall. He intercepted 48 passes in his 11 seasons with Green Bay and led the NFL in punt returns in 1961.

When I think about Willie Wood, I think about how many pla^ te made to turn a game around former Packer linebacker Dave Robinson said. He was just a shy person, just a small guy, an average guy, but when he made thoae types of plays, it would fire the team up.^

Shell, an Oakland and Los Angeles Raiders offensive tackle, ted is seasons with the Raiders startiim to 1968 when he often wmghed in at 300 pounds or more.

ports NotesKelly Places In Jr. Olympic Swimming

David Kelly of Greenville finished fourth in the 50-yard freestyle event in the 13-14 age group at the North Carolina Swimming Long Course Age Group Championships held in High Point this ^st weekend.

Kelly, 14, finished the event in a time of 27.14 seconds. He also placed sixth in the 10O;yard breaststnrfie with a time of 1:18.40.

Six other members of the Greenville Swim Qub participated in the meet, but failed to place. They included Jeffrey Carstarphen,

Kenny Ferebee, David Simo, Johnny CarsUri^n, Trey Stroud and Josh Glienke.

This weekend, the Greenville Swim Club will travel to Goldsboro seeking to regain the ^st Carolina Swim League Ctempionship title from the host team in the summers final meet. Greenville won the title in 1987, but Goldsboro is the current defending champion.

David Kelly

shooting a 79 Thursday at the Ben Hogan Junior Golf Classic at Las Colinas

; Co

ie led th<

of74and70.

Tournament Players Course.

MacKenzie led the tournament after two rounds, thanks to opening round

MacKenzies 223 total is seven shots better than the rest of the field. The tournament concludes play today.

Powell Finishes Second In Tournament

CHAPEL HILL - Greenvilles Paige Powell, seeded second in the North Carolina Tennis Associations Junior Closed Tournament, finished in second place in the Girls 16 age group Thursday.

Powell bowed to third seeded Shannon Clement of Southern Pines in the championship match, 6-3,6-1.

Clement earlier defeated Cara White of Henderson, the tournaments top seed. White took third place overall, downing Daniella Marx of Goldsboro in the consolation event.

Lowe Joins Expansion Timberwolves

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Timberwolves have acquired guard Sidney Lowe, who once played for Timberwolves coach Bill Musselman in the Continental Basketball Association.

Lowe joined the NBA expansion team Wednesday when the Charlotte pomets did not match the offer sheet the Timberwolves had presented to lowe 15 days ago. The deadline has passed, and we are not going to match the offer, Charlotte general manager Carl Scheer said Wednesday night.

; The Timberwolves presented an offer sheet to Lowe believed to be for a -two-year, $150,000 contract, the St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch reported -Thursday. The Hornets had 15 days to match the offer or lose the rights to Lowe.

Lowe said he hadnt heard from Scheer on Wednesday, but said, I heard it through the grapevine. Im going to be a Timberwolf.

Lowe said he was happy to be reunited with Musselman. I think its to my advantage to be with Minnesota because the coach understands my style and I guess a lot of people dont.

Im not a big scorer. I do a lot of little things to help the team win. Coach Musselman understands that, and Im comfortable with hjs system.

Timberwolves president Bob Stein said Wednesday night when told that Charlotte would not match the offer, If it turns out thats what happens we will be happy to have signed a player we wanted to sign.

Broncos Dorsett Suffers Knee Injury

GREELEY, Colo. (AP) Tony Dorsett, a four-time Pro Bowler and the NFLs No. 2 career rusher, may have suffered ligament or cartilage damage when his knee gave way during a Denver Broncos workout, and officials fear it could be a career-ending injury.

The 35-year-old Dorsett, who trails only retired Chicago Bears runner Walter Payton in NFL career rushing, was examined on Thursday by Broncos trainer Steve Antonopulos and a team orthopedic surgeon. Dorsetts left knee gave way while he was running a pass pattern in shorts.

Broncos officials reserved judgment pending further tests - a sophisticated magnetic resonance imaging test - scheduled today in Denver.

Its a little bit vague, Coach Dan Reeves said. Until we do more tests, we wont know exactly the status of his knee. The knee is pretty stable and thats encouraging. But we do believe there is some damage in there.

We realize we could be talking about his career, so were being very careful.

Dorsett, entering his 13th NFL season, had just returned to the practice field on Wednesday after missing several days of workouts because of a pulled hamstring.

Coach K: Ferry Decision Not A Ploy

DURHAM - Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski says Danny Ferry did not choose to go to Italy merely as a ploy in negotiations with the Los Angeles Clippere.

Despite reports that Ferry was unhappy with his selection by the Clippers and further reports that he wants to ultimately hook up with his father, the general manager of the Washington Bullets, Krzyzewski said the decision had more to do with Ferry playing in Italy.

Its something, even before the draft, iat I was aware there was some interest there (in Italy), Krzyzewski said. In fact, there was interest a year ago when Ire was thinking of going pro. I would have to say that option has been on his

mind for awhile.

Fer^ contemplated leaviii|f Duke following his junifH- season, |^-88, when he cwisidered offer| from Messaggero Rome of the ^ Italian 'basketball league. But Fen| opted to return for his senior s^teon at Duke and was named the {Uantic Coast Cimference Player of Year for a second straight season. ^ Krzyzewski said Ferry consider Europe as a wa cumvent the draft and e play for his father, Bob.

He never talked about did his dad mention that Krzyzewski said. "I dont necessarily is the ultir here. The ultimate goal is his best interest.

Any kid who graduated from, say Duke Uiis year, has to get into choosing whats in their ^t interest. They loirfc for whats going to be best for their devel^ment. There are a number of decisions made by each kid and I dont see Danny being any different.

Ferry said recently that he considered a year in Eurqie to be an

excellent

him.

cultural experience for

, nor aU, that goal its in

Ferry announced this week that he had accepted a contract with Messaggero Rome, reported to be at $1 million.

It takes a little bit of guts to do what he did, Krzyzewski said. Danny (Ferry) is that type of per

son. It shows a lot of confidence. Im proud of him for going through with it. I know he went through a lot of thinking. Its not any type of spur of the moment thinking.

Krzyzewski said he had frequent conversations with Ferry since the 6-foot-lO All-America forward was the second selection in the June 27 NBA draft by the ^ Angeles Clippers.

Under NBA rules, the Clippers retain Ferrys rights for one year after he returns from overseas. If the Clippers fail to sign Ferry following the second year. Ferry would again be placed in the draft pool. If he is not drafted. Ferry would become a free agent.Rose Set To Open Up Soccer Practice

Rose High will open up soccer practice August 8 at E.B. Aycock, head coach Charlie Harvey announced.

Practice is open to any interested Rose or E^. Aycock students in grades 9-12. Interested players need to have physicalSvompleted and have an insurance waiver in order to participate.

For more information call Harvey at 752-9792.Greene Central Opens Tennis Practice

SNOW HILL Greene Central High Schools girls tennis team will begin practice on Aug. 14.

All candidates for the team are requested to report at 3:30 p.m. to the schools tennis courts on campus.

Donald Clark is the coach of the Lady Ram team.MacKenzie One Shot Back At Hogan Classic

DALIAS, Tex. Will MacKenzie fell from first to second place after

King Surprised By Her Streak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BETHESDA, Md. - When things are going right for a golfer, the cup seems six feet wide and you can put your tee shot in the woods and still end up with a birdie.

Just ask Betsy King, whos playing so well this year that she has even astonished herself.

My putting has probably been more consistent than anything, King said. That surprises me because I used to think it was the weakest part of my game.

Every part of Kings game is clicking this year. She has won five events, including the U.S. Womens Open, and has 15 top-10 finishes in 20

tournaments. She has won $503,794, already exceeding the single-season earnings record set in 1986 by Pat Bradley.

, its been quite a year for me, a career year, King said. This is the first year where I havent fallen in any sort of slump.

As a result. King, 33, iT playing with the belief that she simply cannot be beaten.

My confidence level is fairly high, she said. Golf is funny. Sometimes you can hit one shot badly and it messes you up. But when you have confidence, you can hit bad shots and still win tournaments.

King and 143 other players, including defending championf Ayako

Okamoto, were scheduled to begin play today in the Greater Washington Open, The 54-hole event at the 6,250-yard, par-71 Bethesda Coun^ Club course offers $300,000 in prize money, including $45,000 to the winner.

While King gives much of the credit for her success to the lessons she receives from Ed Oldfield, Okamoto cites her steady frame of mind as the principle reason behind her constant presence in the top 10.

Okamoto, angry with the way she was playing, took a four-week trip to Japan this spring. She returned to win the Corning Classic and finish second in two other tournaments, and is currently sixth on the money list.

Betsy King

Eagles Ryan Taking Time To Sightsee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Hes known hereabouts as Bad Buddy, the big-stomached, baseball-capped embodiment of an American football coach.

That, of course, is what Buddy Ryan does for a living. But this week in London, the coach of the Philadelphia Eagles has been playing another role as well tourist.

On Wednesday night, Ryan went to see Phantom of the Opera, one

of the toughest theater tickets in London. On Saturday, he hopes to travel about 60 miles northeast of the capital to Newmarket and see the best of English thoroughbreds.

In between, Ryan is tltting the Eagles ready for Sunday s NFL exhibition opener against the Cleveland Browns, the fourth annual American Bowl at Wembley Stadium.

Weve made time t see the sights of London, and I%i looking forward to going to the hlrse farms

49ers, Rams...

(Continued from B-1)

with an emphasis on the companys other operations.

Yoshiaki Tsutsumi, the worlds richest man according to Forbes magazine, owns both the Seibu Railways transportation and resort group and the Seibu Lions baseball team. Robert Whiting, who has written two books on Japanese baseball, says that the day after the Lions manager complained of poor attendance, the stands were full.

The word is you have to buy tickets to do business with him, Whiting said.

A teams primary function, according to the American-born author, is public relations.

The Nippon Ham Fighters main {wrpose in life is to sell pork, he said. As long as theyre on TV every day and in the morning papers, the company considers them a success.

Because of heavy corporate involvement, public interest in football is still hard to gauge.

I know everyone is aware of this game, but were 48 hours from kickoff and I honestly cant tell you if its going over with people here, Mid Brad The Animal Lesley during the 49ers 90-minute workout jPriday. Lesley, a popular ex-pitcher in Japan and with the Cincinnati

Reds and Milwaukee Btewers, hosts a comedy show and a basball show on television here.

Anyone who watches TV or uses the subway here hasnt b^n able to miss the hype. Advertisements depict a smiling Montana, a popular weekly TV show on bs^ball has been devoted to explaining football for the last five months, and commercials show a hi^l^tepping Roger Craig (ro-ja ku-ray-goo) racing down the field as a Japanese announcers voice rises to a frenzied pitch.

The game was a quick sellout

at Newmarket after our last practice ^turday, Ryan said. Football is still the main thing for us here, but this is a reward for these guys. Our players have worked hard and earned it.

Unlike their usual training camp in West Chester, Pa., the Eagles dont have a curfew in London. They do have quite a following among the British fans, who have bKome increasingly knowledgeable about the sport.

A poll by a local football magazine

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, r -J see football until they learn to like I The 49ers-Rams game will be broacast by Nippon Teleliision and shown live on 29 stations jjpimwide. The teams league of^p^ next month will be telecast m a tape-delayed basis, and theyA seen at least once a month thn^out tite season.

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ames Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois

Worley, Steelers Ready To Talk

PITTSBURGH (AP) - With both sides apparently willing to compromise, the agent for first-round draft pick Tim Worley and Pittsburgh Steelers negotiator Jim Boston plan face-to-face contract talks this weekend.

Agent Harold ^oc Daniels, of Los Angeles, and Boston talked by phone 'Thursday and will make arrangements Friday for an in-person negotiating session, Daniels said.

. 'The Steelers would like to have the iermer Georgia running back in .uniform for their preseason opener Aug. 12 against Washington, but Daniels said Thursday they must substantially improve their offer.

The Steelers initial offer to the seventh overall pick in the NFL draft was $1.6 million over four years, the same salary given 1988 first-round pick Aaron Jones.

Daniels initial demand was for 19.2 million over five years, or four times more than Steelers have ever paid a player.

Asked if the Steelers have sweetened their offer, Daniels said *Hhey must be willing to com-piumise if they are ready to sit down and talk.

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Tewells 63 Leads St. Jude By Two

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Brian Watts wnte-in campaign is paying dividends at the Federal Express St. Jude Classic.

^ 1987 NCAA champion from Oklahoma State failed in Ws attempt to secure a PGA Tour card last fall and has found himself relegated to foreign tournaments and PGA satellite events.

But Watts took a major step toward improving his status on Thursday, when he fashioned a 6-under-par 65 to stand two shots off the lead of Doug Tewell in the $1 million tournament at the 7,006-yard, par-71 Tournament Players Club course ^t Southwind.

While Tewell was fashioning a magnificent eight-birdie, no-b^ey round that established a course record, Watts moved himself into contention and stole some of the spotlight.

If not for an extensive letter-writing campaign by Watts and his mother, the 23-year-old

Oklahoman might have found himself at home tte week.

I have professional representation, but my mother and I personally have written a lot of letters in the last month and a half, I just got lucky, said Watts, who was 20th in last weeks Buick Open after securing a spixisors exemption.

Watts made the turn on Thursday at 5-under-par 31 and had moved to seven under one str(die off the leadbefore taking a bogey-5 at 18.

Watts and veteran Ed Fiori shared third behind Jim Gallagher, who shot 64.

Gallagher started on the back nine and worked hard to make the turn at 2-under33.

Pivotal to Gallaghers finish was a scrambling par on the par-4, 464-yard 17th hole. He drove into the rough, put a 3-inm approach into a bunker, pitched to within 12 feet and then made his putt for par.

Galla^r had a shot at the lead on No. 9, his final hole of the day, but pushed a 15-foot birdie putt to the right.

iiiw uaiiy netipoiwi, varaenvine, N.U.

Friday, August 4,1969

Barrowman Sets New World Record

The Associated Press

Mike Barrowman celebrates world record in 200 breaststroke

THE ASSOCIATED PRE^

LQS ANGELES - Mike Barrowman has discovered the capricious nature of world records.

Barrowman set a world 200-meter breaststroke record of 2 minutes, 12.90 seconds during an eventful .qualifying round Thursday in the U.S. National Swimming Championships.

Barrowman, of Rockville, Md., then came back in the evening and won the final in 2:14.74 at Southern Cals Olympic Pool to earn a spot with the U.S. national team.

The previous world record of 2:13.34 was set in the same lane of the same pool by Canadas Victor Davis during his gold-medal performance in Hie 1984 Olympics.

I dove in the water and my goggles filled up with water and I couldnt see out of one eye, Barrowman said after the qualifying heat. My concentration was broken for the first six or eight strokes.

I really felt I was pretty far off but people were screaming, so I really gave it all I had that last 30

(meters). I hit the finish wall and waited a few seconds. I heard people screaming and that got me ra^ty excited. I waited a few seconds ai^ just prayed. I waited, took my cap off and turned around real slowly and just prayed.

I saw that time on the board and I absolutely could not believe that that was the time. I was a lot faster than it felt. It did not feel like a great swim.

Barrowman, fourth in the 200 breaststroke in the 1968 OlymfMCS Seoul, was followed in the final by Nelson Diebel of Hightstown, N.J., in 2:15.40, and Kiik Stackle of Tenasquitos, C^lif., in 2:16.30.

I actually could have gone faster than I did this morning, Barrowman, a sophomore at ^chigan, said. It wasnt a perfect race. Im very happy because this morning I accomp ished my goal for the smn-mer already. Im very satisfied.

I really felt no pressure tonight because I feel my whole season is successful because of this mcHHing. However, this morning was not my best possible race.

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Friday. August 4.1989

SCOREBOARD

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Streak Home Away

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MHall dh 5 2 3 0

Barfield rf 5111 Geren c 4 12 1 Tollesn 3b 5 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 4 2 3 1

Kelly cf 4 0 2 1 Totals 38 8 IS 8

MinncsoU HI Ml MI-1

-Ney York ill IM llz-8

E-Newman. Puckett DP-New York 1. ^B-MinnesoU 3.^ New York 11 2B-?Gagne. MHall, BarfkkL Sax. 3B-Pohia. ^^Gagne(O) SF-Poionia.

^ * IP H R ER BB SO

* r AMERICAN LEAGUE

* Thursday's Games Chicago 6, Oakland 4

^ New York 8, Minnesota I > Cleveland 4, Boston 2 'Detroit^ Texas 6

Kansas City 5, Toronto 0 as California 6, Seattle 0

Only games scheduled

w Fridays Games ,

** Oakland (Stewart 15-6) at Seattle "rolman 4-3), 4:35 p.m.

"Cleveland (Black 8-8) at Boston Thicker 9-7),7:35 p.m.

TTdew York (Parker 3-1) at Toronto JStieb 10-6), 7:35 p.m.

, Texas (Hough 5-11) at Baltimore JSchmidt 8-11), 8:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Aquino 6-4) at Min-oMBota (A.Andersonn-9),8:05p.m.

Detroit (Morris 2-8) at Chicago ARosenberg 3-7), 8:30p.m.

California (Finley 12-7) at Milwaukee (Reuss 8-5),8:30p.m.

Saturday's Games

^ Clevelandat Boston, 1:05p.m.

New Yorkat Toronto, 1:35p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 7j).m.

Texas at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.

California at Milwaukee, 8:30 fi.m

Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:35 {>.m

Oakland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Sund^'s Games

1 Cleveland at Boston, 1:05 p.m.

Texas at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.

f NewYorkatToronto, 1:35p.m.

Kansas City at Minnesota, 2:15 y.m.

f Detroit at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

' California at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m

^ Oakland at Seattle, 8:35 p.m.

---

2 NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 Thursday's Games

Cincinnati 18, Houston 2 St. Louis 6, New York 5

* Chicago 2, Philadelfkiia 0

. Pittsburgh 1, Montreal 0, 12 innings

. San Diego 6, Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 3 Friday's Games Atlanta (P.Smith 2-11) at Cincinnati (Mahler 0-10).7:35 p.m.

Montreal (B.Smith 9-4) at New York (Ojeda 6-9), 7:35p.m.

Chicaw (Biewcki 10-5) at Pittsburg^ (Drabek 8-7), 7:35 p.m.

Ph^deiphia (Cook 5-^) at St Louis (Magrane 12-7), 8:35p.m.

San Di^o (Whitson 14-7) at Los Angeles (Wetteland 2-3), 10:35p.m.

Houston (Portugal 2-1) at San Francisco (LaCoss S-7), 10:35 p.m. Saturday's Games San Diego at los Angeles, 3:20 p.m.

Chicago at Pittsburgh, 3;20p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 3:20 p.m.

Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m. Montreal at New York J; 06 p.m. Philadelphia at St. Loiiis, 8:06 p.m.

Sunday's Garnet Chicago at Pittsburgh, 1:3S p.m. Atlante at CincinnatT2: IS p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louii, 2:15 p.m.

Montreal at New York, 3:05 p.m. San Diego at Los Angdes, 4:06 p.m.

Houston at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By Tk Assaciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (3)0 at bats)-Puckett, Miih nesota, .342; Boggs, Boston, .339; Lamfcxd. Oakland, ra; Sierra. Texas, .328: Yount Milwaukee. .324.

RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 82; Sierra. Texas, 70; McGriff, Toronto, 69; Boggs, Boston, <7; Tettlebin, Baltimore, 07

RBI-Sierra, Texas. 80; Franco, Texas, 76; Mattingly, New York, 74; YounL Mlwaukee.Tl; Carter, Clevaand. 70.

HITS-Puckett, MuiesoU, 141: Sax, New York, 137; Sierra, Texas, 130; Boggs, Boston J34; Yount, Milwaukee, 132.

DOUBLES-B^, Boston, 37; Puckett, Minnesota. 33: 1^ Boston, 30; Sem, Texas, 29; Yount, Milwaukee, 21.

TRIPLES-DWhite, California^ 10; PBradley, Baltimore, 10; Sierra, 'Tdxas, 10; BogiB. Boston, 7; 4 are tied with 0.

Hoiffir RUNS-McGrifl, Toronto, 23; Deer, Milwaukee, 25; Whitaker. Detroit, 23, BJacksoo, Kansas Gty, 22; Tettteton, Baltimore 22.

STOLEn BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, SO; Espy, Texas, 32; Guillen, Chicago, ; Sax, New York, 30; DWhite, Cakkraia. 20; Pettis, Detroit. 20.

PITCHNfi (9 (iecisions)-Blyleven, California, 11-2, .846,2.31; Swindell, Clevfr land, 13-3, 813,2,09; Montgomery, Kansas City, 7-2, 778, 132; Gordon. Kansas City. u4. 750, 2 88; Mowe, OaUand. 14-5, 737, 2.25.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 190; Cleroens. Boston, 150; Viola, Minnesota. 138; Bosio, Milwaukee, 131; CFinley, California. 120; Moore, Oakland, 120.

SAVES-DJonesJ^ievelaml, 25; Plesac, Mwaukee, 25; TWapen, Chka), 23; Russell. TexaO, 22; Schooler. Seattle, 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (310 at batsl-Larfcin, Cincinnati. .340; TGwynn, San Dirao, .337; LSmith, AtlanU, .333; WCIark,^ Francisco, .332; Grace, Chicagp, .310.

RUNS-HJohnsonTNew York, 76; WCIark, San Francisco, 70; Mit^, San Francisco, 68; RThompsoa, San Francisco, 67-Bonds, Pittsbu^^a RBI-Mitchell, &n FranciKO, 93; WClarii, San Francisco, 76; HJonnson, New York, 67; Guerrero, StLouis, 06; Mur-ray, Los Angeles. 64.

HlTS--TGwynn, San Diego, 142; WCIark, San Francisco, 132; RAlomar, San Diego, 114; Wallach, Montreal, 112; Butler, San Francisco, 109.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 33; Guerrero, StLouis, 30; HJohnson, New York, 28; Hamilton, Los Angeles. 2; Mitchell, San Fnmcisco, 25.

TRIPLES-RThompwin, San Frendico, 9; Roberts. San Diego, 7; VanSlyke, Rtt-sburgh. 7; Bonilla, Pittsbunh, 0; Coieman, StLouis, 6; TGwynn, San i^o, 0; Uribe, San Francisco, 0.

HOME RUhlS-Mitchell, San Francisco, 34; HJohnson, New York, 20; GDavis, Houston, 24; Strawher^, Nev Yort, 22; EDavisJTncinnati, 19.

STOLEn BASES-Coleman. StLouis, 47; TGwynn San Dmo, 33, Young, Houston, 33; hJoknson, New Yrkr; ONixon, Montreal, 28 PITCHING (9 decisionsl-DeMartmez, Montreal, 12-1, 923,2.91: Darwin, Houston, 10-2, 833,2.16; Scott, Houston, 17-5, .773,

2 45; Fernandez New York, 9-3, .750,2.75; Garrelts. San Francisco, 9-3, .750, 2.42; Langston, Montreal, 93, .750,2.02.

STRIKEOUTS-Smoltz. AtlanU, 139; DeLeon, StLouis, 135- Belcher, Los Angeles, 134; Hurst, San Diego, 128; Scott, Houston 125.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego. 28; MiWilbams. Chicago, 27; Franco, uncin-nati, 25: Burke, Montreal, 23; JHowell. Los Angeles. 22.

Reds Inning

By IV AtiocUled Preu

The piay-by-pUy <rf the 14-run first-inn-ing by the Cincinnati Reds as they pasted an 16-2 victory over the Houston Astros on Ihutsday:

Mariano Duncan walked and stole sec ond. Luis (hiinones bunted a single back to the moiBd. advancing Duncan to third Eric Davis singled to center, scoring Duncan, Quinones stopping at seconf Ken Griffey homereif to center, scoring Quinones and Davis RoUndo Roomes singled to shortstop. Todd Benzinger singled to right, Roomes stopping at third Jeff Reed singled to right, scoring Roomes. Benzinger stopping at second. Bob Forsch relieved Jim Clancy Ron Oester doubled to right, scoring Benzii^. Reed stopring at third Reed scored on Forsch's wild pitch. Oester advanced to third Tom Browning grounded out to first

Duncan, halting for the second time, doubled to riiUt scorii^ Oester Quinones singled to left, Duncan stopping at third Davis singled to center, scoring Duncan. Quinones stoppii^ at second Grufey singled to center, scoring Quinones, Davis s^ pii^ at second. Roomes singled to third, DavM stopping at third, Griffey stoppiiig at second Benzuger doubled to right, scoring Davis. Griffey and Roomes Red singled to center. Bizinger stopping at third Oester singled to r^t, scoring Benzinger Reed stop^ at second Browning singled to left. Reed stoppmg at third and Oester stopping at second!

Duncan, batting for the third time, filed out to left Quinones flUd out right 14 runs. 16 hits, no tots, uiree left on base.

Inning Records

CINCINNATI (AP) - Records set and tied by the Cincinnati Reds in their 192 victory over the Houston Astros Thursday: TEAM

MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD SET Batters with two or more hits in an inning - 7, Old record , six by Chicago vs Detent on 8^.6,1883.

MODERN MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS SET

Most hiU in an iiuiiiK - 16, Old record: 14, Boston Red Sox vs. Detroit Tigers, June 18,1963.

Most singles in an iimiiK - 12, Old record: 11, ST Louis Cardinal vs. Cincinnati Reds. 1^22,1925.

M(M)^ MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS TIED

Host players with three or more hits in the game - 7, Set by Pittsburgh Pirates VI. PaiMiiida Pl^, June X m; equalled by New York Yankees vs. Fbadelphia Phillies. June 18,19 (rust (^) and CUeago white Sox vs. Kansas C%AprU23,1966.

Mott playen with two more run scored in an iming - 6, Set by Brooklyn Dodgers vs. Cincinnati Reds, May 21,1962. NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD TIED Most consecutive hits given up Iw a pitcher - 9, by Bob Forsch. Set by Bskine Mayer, Phila(ielphia Phillies, Aug. 18,1913, ninth mmng.

INDIVIDUAL MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS TIED Most plate appearances, inning - 3, Luis Quinones and Mariano Duncan Held by many.

Most at-bats, inning - 3, Luis Quinones Held by many

National League

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrkbi abrkbi

BHatchr If 4 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 2 I 1 Young cf 2 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 10 0 0 Anthony rf 2 0 0 0 Quinons 3b 6 3 3 0 Doran lb 3 010 EDavit cf 4 2 3 2 Puhl lb 1000 Win^m C2000 GDavis Ib 2 111 Griffey If 5 2 3 4 SpUmu Ib 2 0 00 Collins If lOOO Caminit Sb 2110 Roomes rf 6 S 4 I

CRoids 3b 2 010 Bnzogr lb 6 3 4 3

Ramin ss 2011 JReed c 5 2 4 3

Yelding ss 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 6 13 2

Davidsn rf 40 10 Brownng pSOl O Trevino c 4 0 10 Clancy p OOOO Fortcn p 3 0 10 Agosto p 0 0 00 Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 50 18 2011

Houston til IM MO-2

CiKiuaU (I4IM OM 3IZ-I8

E-Forsch. DP-Houston 1. LOB-Houston 6, Cincinnati 9.2B-0ester 2, Dun can. Benzinger, EDavis. ffi-Ramirez. HR- Griffey (7), GDavis (24), Roomes (7),Reed(3),SB-Duncan(5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Clancy L.54 0 6 7 7 1 0

Forscn 7 18 10 to 0 3

Agosto 1 2 110 0

OmIiuU

Browning W.910 9 8 2 2 0 1

Clancy pitched to 7 batters in the 1st inning.

WP-Forsch, Agosto 2.

Umpires-Hne, Rennert; First, Runge; Second Ei^; Third, Hallkm. 1-2:161-20,179.

NEW YORK STLOUIS

abrbbi abrkbi

Miller 2b 4 0 11 Coleman If 4 2 2 0 Mussimn dO000 OSmith ss 2 10 0 Hrnndz pn 1 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 11 4

Samuel cf 4 0 2 0 Guerrer lb4 1 2 0

HJhnsn 3b 4000 Morris rf 4000 Strwbry rf 3 110 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0

Carreon If 4 110 Pndltn 3b 4111

Magadn lb2 10 1 Pacnozzi c 3 0 11 Carter c 4110 Hill p 2 0 0 0

Elitcr IS 3 12 3 DiPioo p 0 0 0 0

Cone p 2 0 00 Quisnbry pOOOO Satier ph 0 0 0 0 Brniitk ph 10 0 0

Teufel ft 2 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0

Dayley p 0 0 00 Totals 33 5 0 S Tolalt 31 0 7 0

New Vfc IM Ml OM-S

SlUMi 113 Ml Mx-0

E-Carter, Pendleloo. DP-StLouis 1. LOB-New York 8, StLouis 4. 2B-(hwrero. Carrean, &miael. HR-Elster (5), Pendlelaa (7), HThompson (3). SB-Coteman 2 (47). Samuel fm). S-Elster. 9^-Hagadan.

IP H RER BBSO

New York

Cone 5 5 5 5 1 4

Mussimn L.91 3 2 112 0

StLenls

Hill 51-3 6 5 4 3 2

DiPino 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Quisnbrv W.H 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Costello 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Dayley S.8 1-3 0 0 0 1 8

HBP-Samiiel by Hill WP-HUI. PB-

Carter

Umpires-Hon^ Lavne; First, DeMuth; Second, Rippley: Hiirtf, Froemming. T-2:49 0,496

KMOMj eACMOIlW,

CHICAGO PHILA

abrkbi abrkbi

Walton cf 4 0 10 Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Parrett p OOOO

Grace lb 4 10 0 Jeltz ph 10 0 0

Dawson rf 4 0 0 1 Herr 2b 4 0 10

McClndn If 3 0 10 VHayes rf OOOO Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 DwMpy rf 2 0 0 0

Berryhill c 4 1 21 Ready If 10 0 0

Law 3b 4 0 2 0 Kruk If 3 0 10

Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 10

GMaddx p 2 O 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0

MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 1 0

DwSmth If 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0

Ruffin p 2 0 10 Dernier rf 10 0 0 Ford ph 10 10 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 31 011

Chkage Ml IM MO-2

PkilaMphia IM OM M0-

E-Ruffin 2. DP-Philadelphia 1, LOB-Chicago 6. Philadelphia 10. HR-Berryhill (5l.S-GMaddux.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

GMaddux W.12-861-3 4 0 0 3 6 MiWlims 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Lancaster S.3 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Philadelphia Ruffin L,95 7 7 2 1 2 5

Parrett 2 0 0 0 0 4

HBP-VHayes by GMaddux. BK-GMaddux.

Umpires-Home, Bonin. First. Harvey; Second, Pulli; Third, Davidson.

T-2:30. A-21,983

byoteff MHr A Bill Hinds

\^c^iQsrgu?R ) wywwJT? y

Miuesota

Aguilera L.91 Wayne Stdaire New York

Cary W.2-0

(Cbs) U 21

iMwila (CiHip) 30 21

plllMi (Indians) 19 20

?4n test-half tte.

HMTsdays Games 110, Prince William2

l,Kinston4

PennwlastF^Ato

-' Ihirham at Salem

lnchiNnat WinstoihSalem CLEVELAND BOSTON ^*lrederiekat Kinston

abrhbi abrhbioSL Salnrday's Games

Browne 2b 2 111 Burks cf 4 010 Pwjiisula at Prince William

.5 3

m m

.417 2Ui

lot) EltM

Dmrid JackMO Laase Ten Bnaek

9 5 110

Ag^a pitched to 3 batters in the Sth. #-Wayne, StClaire. PB-Lau<toer. Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Denk inger; Second, Tschida; Third, Merrill. T-2:47.A-25,244.

POBrin lb 511 0 Reed 2b Carter If 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b

40 2 0 'C^OviioiixitSalem

________ 5 0 2 0 ,,inchborgatWiMtan^alom

Snyder rf 4012 Keep If 5 130 *nederlck at Kinston Belle dh 4 0 0 0 Esasky lb5132nh_ Saniiy'iGnam Jacoby 3b 4 11 0 Romine rf 4 0 0 0 * Pettoub at Prince WBiam Komnsk cf 3 120 Rice dh 3 0 0 0 fHDoriuun at Salon Skinner c 4011 Kutchr ph 1 000 .ritembburgatWinsUxvSalan Fermin ss 4 0 10 Rivera ss 4 010 ^mderickat Kinston

Totals

Cerone c 40 10 Romero prOOOO Gedman c OOOO,,.,,

33 4 8 4 Totals 39 2I3 2'*'

NFLPreseason

.iiri

MONTREAL

abrhbi

DMrtnz .cf 4 0 3 0 Hesketh p OOOO DGarci pn 10 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Huson 2b 3 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 10 0 0 Hudier 2D 2 0 10 Galarrg lb 6 0 1 0 Raines If 5 0 2 0 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 2 0 0 0 Fitzgefid C5 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 1 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 ZSmith p OOOO ONixon cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 40 0 7 0

PITTSBURGH

abrbbi

Bonds If 4 0 10 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 5 0 1 0 Bonilla 3b 5 0 10 GWilson rf 5 0 1 0 King Ib 4 0 0 0 LVIUere c 3 0 1 0 Ortiz c 10 0 0 Bell ss 3 0 10 RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 Belliard ss 1 I I 0 Walk p 2 0 0 0 Cangels ph l 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Little ph 10 0 0 Bair p OOOO

Distfno ph 1 0 1 1 Totals 41 1 8 I

llcvclaod M2 IM NI-4

Baslon m OM 029-Z

DP-Cleveland 1, Boston 1. LOB--p Cleveland 7, Boston 12. 2B-P0Brien, *

Boggs. Heep, Skinner. HR-Esasky (20).} ta^polls S^rowne ' lEmi

IP H R ER Bl SO Buffalo

New^and

By IWAiMciated Press __AB Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Caldwdl WiOlellaod RkfaafdZotBl BndPabei

sss-

Cleveland

Nichols W,2-l DJones S,K Bostoo Bolton L.91 LSmith

81-3 8 4 4 3 5

2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Nichols pitched to 2 batters in the tth. Umpires-Hon^ Clark; First, Johnson; Second, Phillips; Third, Reed. i

T-2:36.A-33,992.

PCLPFPA

.000 00 .0 w w

.000 n

TEXAS

City Raiders

Montreal m m m 000-

Pittsborgh MO eo SM ool-l

To outs when winning run scored DP-Montreal l, Piusburah 2. LOB-Montreal 12, Pittsburgh 9.2B-Beil, DaM-artinez. SB-Raines3 (24), Belliard (5).

IP H R ER BB 80

Montreal

DeMrtinez 7 5 0 0 1 5

ZSmith 2 0 0 0 2 1

Hesketh 2 I 0 0 0 l

McGffgan L,9S 2-3 2 I 1 0 0 PitUtargh

Walk 8 4 0 0 3 2

Landrum 2 1 0 0 3 3

Bair W.1-2 2 2 0 0 2 4

HBP-Ortiz by ZSmith WP-DeMar-tinez.

Umpires-Home, West; First, Crawford; Second. Williams, ihird, klcSherry.

T-3:42.A-12,292.

Dallas PhilaiMiibia ./hoeiiix

DETROIT abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 10 0 PImero Ib 5 0 11 TrammI ss5 1 2 2 N Y. GianU Baines dh 4 110 Whitakr 2b3111 Sierra rf 4 12 1 Lynn db 2 10 0 Franco 2b 4 12 3 TJones ph 1012 Incvglia If 5 0 1 0 Lemon rf 311 0 Manriq 3b 5 12 1 Bergmn lb2 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 412 0 GWard lb 3 110 Sundbrg c 0 l 0 0 Strange 3b 0 0 0 0

RLeach ph 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 311 U

Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 KWillms If 3 0 0 0 ,

Dgbrty ph 1 00 0 Heath c 4 2 22'^

Totals 35 IIII Totals 32199

San Francisco Texas OM 021 3M-4n Atlanta

Detroit OM 105 83X-4L,New Orleans

Strange reached on catchers interfdr''L.A. Rams

Cealral

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weil 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

M 0 0

ATIONALCONFERENCE East W L

.0 M N

0.000 W 00 .000 00 W .000 W

.0 w

.0 N

.000 .000 W M

00 n 00 w

FMI Lu WaiBdm

Alan Pate

Lennard Tboaqiion " 0G4y ftnm

Bay

8aterday,Aag.s

E-BWitt, Sundbera, Pettis. Incavigli^''. Buffalo vs. WaHdngtoo at Cantan. Ohia, DP-Texas 1, DetroiT 1. L0-TexMl3fl|:p.m.lABC)

D^t 10.2B-Incavia, Kunkri. Lh Angelea Rams vs. San Fraociaeo at

Whitaker (23), Dtenrique (3). Franco (I^.niy)kyo,^^(BSPN)

SAN DIEGO

abrkbi Roberts ss 3 2 2 0 Tmpltn ss OOOO RAiomr 2b 5 0 1 0 TGwynn rf 5 0 3 2 JaClark lb 4 l 0 0 CMarInz If 5 2 2 0 Wynne f OOOO Pglrulo 3b 4 in Parent c 4 0 2 1 Abner cf 3 0 0 2 Schulze p 2 0 0 0 Flnnry pb 10 00 Grant p 10 0 0 MaOavis pOOOO Totals 37 6 no

San Diego

ATLANTA

abrkbi

OMcDII cf S I 3 1 Tredwy 2b 5 1 2 0 LSmith If 4 120 DMrphy rf 2 0 0 I Thomas ss 3 0 0 1 Gregg lb 4 111 Blauser 3b 4 0 I 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Wthrby ph 10 0 0 Russell c 1110 Smoltz p 2 0 0 0 Evans pn 10 0 0 Acker p OOOO Berroa ph 1010 Totals 35 5 II 4

S-Espy2,KWilliams.

Texas

BWitt DHaU Mielke

Guante L>S Rogers Detroit Robinian Nunez

1-3

12-3

42-3

Henneman W.^9421-3

BKTitt pitcM to 2 batten tat the Oft,b

H RERBBStf ^ Clev^ vs. Ph^id^at LoBdoB, I )0#.m.(NBC)

4 3,,. Friiiy,AiM.II

0 SeattleatPboenix,0;pj|i.

1 ,{; 8alHiay,A%lt

i AiuSTA"'

5 i)i<

! S"

JittScbadit

IVaiisactioiis

ylH

DHaUpitcfa^ to 1 batter in the 6th, Guante pitche(rto2batl

WashingtanatPittsiiunilCsikm. iHbanapote at New OrQiiro pib. Kansas Qty vs. MiniiHota at MeiBiiiiia,

AHtetoLraimt

103 IM loa-c 112 OM MI-5

E-Smoltz, Roberts, Treadway. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Dirao 9, Atlanta 6. 2B-LSmith, Roberts. HRr-Gregg (3). SB-TGwynn (34), LSmith (20). SF-DaMurphy, Abner, 'Thomas.

IP H R ER BB SO

Sm Diego

Schulze W.2-0 5 7 4 4 1 6

Grant 32-3 4 1 1 0 2

MaDavis S3 1-3 0 0 0 .Ytlania

SmolU L,n-9 7 11 6 6 4 7

Acker 2 0 0 0 0 2

WP-Sclndze.

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Quick; Second, KiMer; Jhird, Hirschbeck. T-2:56.A-12,357.

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 0 10 Griffin ss 4110 Oberkfl 2b 4 l l 0 Rndlph 2b 2 11 0 WCIark lb 412 0 MHtclir If 4 111 Mitchell If 4 1 1 3 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 MWIms 3b 4 0 2 0 Murray lb 4 1 2 2 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 11 2 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Litton ph 1 0 0 0 Gonzalz cf 4 12 0 McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 1 0 Hershisr p 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 LHarrs pn 1 0 I 0 Riles 2b 2 0 0 0 Bean If OOOO Swan p 2000 Mldndo rf 20 00 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 31 0 9 5

8u Fraacisco 3M OM MO-3

Lm Aaceles Ml 4M l9z-6

E-On^ell 2. DP-San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 1. LOB-San Francisco 6, Los Araeles 5. 2B-MaWilliams. 3B-Murray. Hl^Mitcbell (34), Marshall (7). SB-Murray (3), Gonzalez (3) S-Hershiser.

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Francisco Swan L,91 5 5 5 3 3 2

Brantley 2 3 110 3

McCament i l o o 0 0

Los Angeles Hershiser W, 13-8 7 7 3 3 2 7

JHowell S,22 2 1 0 0 0 2

Swan pitched to I batter in the 6th. Umpires-Home, Hohn; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Darling; Third. Marsh.

T-2:46.A-43,516.

lto2battenintlteaUi.

HBP-WhitakerbyRo^. ____________

T-3:.A-16,0. p.m.

ssaSS'

KANSAS CITY TORONTO n-n:.

WWilsn cf*V2"2''J Fernndz s*s4?(f Golf SCOFeS Seltzer 3b 2 2 0 0 MWilsn rf OOCfOfl " '

Brett lb 5 0 12 Gruber 3b 4 01.0, MEMPHIS. Tarn. (AP) - Scares Tliur9

Trtahll dh 41 3 1 Bell If 309^ day in the test round of the lunillk PGA

Tabler If 5 0 2 0 McGriff lb 2 0 2 Federbl Ex^ St. Jude Classic pteyai on

Boone c 4 0 0 1 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 the par 39-^71 7009yard Tournament

FWhite_ 2b 3 01) 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0)4 Kyaub^at&ii&

SEATTLE MARUS-Signed Kyle

RNGERS-Activated Oiarlie

Oklahoma Qty of the Anwri&i; tteo.

SAN FRANCISCO

Leim I GIANTS-

Placfd

0 I Stillwell ss 3 0 I 0 Mllnks dh 2 0 0^

Totals

Mazzilli Liriano 35 5 0 4 Totals

Thurmn rf 4000Lee2b 20

phi 0 04

oodi 28 0 2 0

Jim Gallagher n Wafhi

Brian ^ EdFhiri BiDyibyfair

Kamss Oty OM 120 OI24'<^llark L^

^riie. DP-Kamms ClST.^t^Pttr LOB-Kansas City 10, Toronto 3. 2B- Fultoa AUem TaW, WWihon, Mctriff 3B-WWilson. Billy Ray Broini SB-Seitzer (12), WWilson (18). SF- Bob Gihfer

29S9-81

31-38-84

31-34H8

32-33-86 39S1- 3933- 39S4-

to Pfaoo^tee Padfic md t. ReraSr Ende CabiadiO and McCamed^fromPtkttnix.

Yiiiriitlia

MINNESOTA TIMBEEWOLVES- Si09 ed Sdbey Linre, gufd, to a t9year ctei-tract.

NEW ARSEY NEIS-Sigiiod Stud

Wayne Levi BUT Sander ^ A^de

Jay DonBlaiw Pat Mcttpwan TrevorDodds David Canipe Bob r "

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HOCKEY

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Members of a com-jnittee searching for a successor to Zretiring NFL Commissioner Pete ^zelle have left town after two Jays of secret meetings. But ques-3ions remain about what progress, if S&y , was made.

Neither Lamar Hunt nor Well-J^ton Mara, the cochairmen of the ttemmittee, would say precisely agiere the committee stood Thurs-3&y following the second day of interviews with candidates at the ^icago OHare Hilton.

IM-Were one day closer to having 3fee matter resolved, so it was positive, said Hunt, the owner of the |Cansas City Chiefs. jj;We met yesterday and we met 9^y. We had some interviews. We ive agreed within our number that will be no comment other than __ it, Mara told reporters.

The six-member committee, put !^eth' after NFL owners unexfailed to elect New Orleans Its general manager Jim Finks commissifmer last month, ap-itly interviewed three of the ire known candidates, including during Thursdays eight-hour Bion.

The committee met for 10 hours on Wednesday and reportedly interviewed the other two known candidates.

After about hours on Thursday, Mara and Hunt met briefly with reporters but would not d^close whether they had settled on any recommendations to present to the 28 NFL owners for a vote. Nineteen votes are needed to elect a commissioner.

Thursdays meeting broke up about 5 p.m. Hunt and Mara said the search committee would meet again, but would not disclose the time or place.

Neither man would offer a specific timetable for completing the search.

T dont think theres an urgency per se, but Id like to see it wrapped up this month, Hunt said.

Mara disclosed that the committee had interviewed more than five candidates for the job, but refused to say who they were.

Two candidates, the NFLs Washington counsel, Paul Tagliabue, and Robert Mulcahy, president and chief executive (rfficer of the New Jersey Sports Authority, were seen in the hotel Wednesday.

The threegther known candioates, who were ^n in the hotel Thurs

day, are Paul Kirk, former national chairman of the Democratic Party; Willie Davis, a businessman and former All-Pro defensive end with the Green Bay Packers, and Finks.

Finks, the only candidate presented to the owners for consideration last month by the first search committee, received only 16 votes. The 11 owners who abstained in the balloting comprised a dissident faction who felt they were not allowed a role in the search process.

Although he was not approved last month, Finks is still considered to be a leading candidate for the post.

Miami radio station WINZ-AM reported Thursday that Dade County Circuit Judge John Gale, who administers the sixth-largest state court system in the country, is also on the list of possible candidates to succeed Rozelle. Gale, a former sportscaster, reportedly has the tncking of Miami Dolphins owner Joe Robbie and others, the station said.

The report could not be confirmed because of the secrecy surrounding the meeting.

Hunt said the committee has not yet decided whether to submit on^ two names to the owners. ^

By He Auodatoi Preu SmoMHoH NorthcfoDivMw

W L Ptt.

Pr. WiUiam (Ynki) 24 18 .571

Frederick (Orioles) 19 21 .475

Salem (Pirates) 19 22 .463

x-Lynchteg (Rd Sx) 18 21 .46

SMikeni DfvblM x-Durham (Braves) 23 19

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Romie McCann BiU Buttner KentKlubo OBRay Stewart

4Vt. Porey Pavto David PW|)iea 548 - ._0an arey

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SOCCER

Btoteto

to tor IMHl and reduced its number < utttosity-fuDded reendting visits by five in 1M6.

BOWLING GREEN-Ntmcd Anthony Momoo assisUnt bisketboU coach.

BROWN-Named John Bulter women's atotetebasketboll coach.

nu.TON-Nained James Korfonta, BOb Ryan, Vincat Sdiiavo and Mike Yesajto asiittent football coaches.

ITHACA-Naiiwd Mike Middaugh asais-tonlfootballandsoftbaUcoach.

MANHATTAN-Namcd Len Kaplan dtotorofatlilelic facility operations.

RPI-NaroediMb Jojo assistant football

HALL-E3evated Tom SuUivan, part-time mens anistant basketball coach, to full-time status, and Bruce Ham-baraer, vdunteer men's assistant basket-haliroafb tooart-timestatus STEVENS ^-Named Frank Rotunda ^eticditector UTAH-Suspended Cedric Rites, wide nedver, Errol Martin, linebacker, and Sian Hendenon. offensive lineman, ton the football team.

WEST VIRCINIA-Announced that Midiael Booth, linebacker; and Athian Murrdl and Mke Baker, running backs, ate kMglble for ttie 19 season.

Bowling

Ttwsiay Bowlettcs _ W L

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TheNorttiernera...........21 IS

We Iteree.....................21 15

IteMaybes.................20li 15M

Bottom Line .........19 17

Stanftltrtkes..............174 IBH

Tteem I6.......................15 21

ttiiie end series, Linda Mooniig,!, 988.

Rec Softball

Ctocfc League Tournament Nattonal Divisin

Fint Christian 400 000 0-4

Mount Pksasant 100 320 x-B

Leading hitters; <FC - Mike

Immanuel.................100 100 1-3

Memorial...............001 105 x-7

Lrading hitters; i - L. Zeager 3-8. W. Davenport 2-3; M - T. Rouse B3, G. Israer2-3,B. layton 2-3.

American Division

St. James.................155 220 o-l5

St. Paul...................100 301 1- 6

Uading hitters; SJ - Griff Garner 94, BUI Cox 3-4, Mike Hoffim (2 HRs): ^ Jackson WTfflams 3-3, Mark (toway 2-3.

istPentacostalA 222 003 0- 9

Oakmont.................402 300 1-10

Leadiim hitters; FPA - Uoyd 94, R. Buchanan 94; 0 -K. DUosimo 3^ C. Townsend 2-3, &.lQseiie2-8.

Satm......................000 000 0-0

tatPentacoBtalA.,.,.223 003 x-io

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WAutO...................133 030 2-12

Wldy-Mix...............100 012 9-13

Leading hitters; 427 - WiUie Streeter 95, Julius Candy 4-5; RM

Hoawrd Vainwright 4-4, Aeve Camp 93

Krogers....................010 000 0-0

Topscott...................140 300 x-9

Leadiim hitters: K Curtis Evans 93. Jennifer Jackson 3-4; T uint Lewis 2-3, Brenda DaU 2-3.

427 Auto.................222 410 01-12

Raady-Mix.............231 210 22-13

^Leading hittm: 427 - Cindy Brown 34, Unwood Harris 94: RM

- David Lee 98, Ch7l Curtis i-3.

WintervUlcMen

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Wint. Christian.........201 000 0- 3

_Leeai^ tetters: G - Frankie Ptol84, Allen Hudson 95; WC -omDtoi 2-3, Bo Jackson 2-4.

300 000 0-3

BlacfcJackFWB 202 040 0-8

toidiiig tetters; PP - Jeff Scar-bw^^-^^BJ - Steve Mills 2-3,

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..........................33-54

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Angels Back In FirstBlank Seattle 6-0 To Move Ahead Of As

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League teams are drawing a blank when they try to beat the California Angels.

The Angels pulled back into first place in the West after a twoKlay absence when Kirk McCaskill beat Rattle 6-0 with a seven-hitter Thursday night. It was his third shutout and the teams 15th of the season.

It was Californias second consecutive shutout over Seattle, following Bert Blylevens 7-0 win on Wednesday. The Angels have had back-to-back shutouts three times this season.

The guys are throwing exceptionally well, California manager Doug Rader said. Kirk got out of a couple jams and got stronger as the game went (Ml.

The Angels moved a half-game ahead of Oakland in the West. The Athletics lost 6-4 to the Chicago White Sox.

We cant control what Oakland (loes, so I just put my mind on shutting down the Mariners, McCaskill Mid. I had heard Oakland lost, but it didnt affect my pitching at all. Were interested in what happens to Oakland, but were more concerned about what we can do to help ourselves.

McCaskill, 11-6, yielded seven hits and struck out three en route to his third complete game and Californias 24th of the season.

Johnny Ray and Devon White each hit two-run homers to support Mc-CaskiU.

Indians 4, Red Sox 2 Cleveland moved into second ilace in the East, games behind altimore, as right-hander Rod Nichols beat Boston for the second time in a week despite allowing 10 hits in seven^lus inmngs.

Cory Sny(ler drove in two runs with a single in the third inning after Joe Carter was walked intentionally to load the bases.

Nichols, 2-1, who edged the Red Sox 2-1 in Cleveland last Friday, was relieved by Doug Jones after Nick Esaskys two-run homer in the eighth, his third in three games. Jones got the last six outs for his' 25th save.

The Indians, who havent been as close as two games behind in the second half of a non-strike season since 1974, made it 3-0 in the fourth on three singles off Tom Bolton, 0-1, and a sacrifice fly by Jerry Browne.

Royals 5, Blue Jays 0 Tom Gordon continued his strong bid for fUxriiie of the Year honors with a three-hitter for his first career shutout and complete game for Kansas City, allowing only one Toronto runner to third base.

Gordon, 12-5, who struck out eight and walked two, allowed a single in the second and a double in ^ eighth to Fred McGriff and a sev

enth-inning single by Kelly Gruber. McGriff advanced to third on a groundnut in the eighth before Gm*-don struck out pinch-hitter Lee Maz-zilli. f

Danny Tartabull led off the fourth with a single, the first hit off Jimmy Key, 7-13, who lost his seventh straight decision. Pat Tabler followed with a double and Bob Boone drove in Tartabull with a sacrifice fly for a 1-0 lead.

George Bretts RBI grounder and Tartatxills RBI single off reliever Frank Wills made it 3-0 in the fifth.

Yankees 8, Twins 1 New York hammered Rick Aguilera in his debut with Minnesota and Chuck Cary pitched a five-hitter for his second straight complete game.

Aguilera, acquired by the Twins from the New York Mets in the Frank Viola trade on Monday, gave up 10 hits and six runs in four-plus innings. It was his first start since July 9 last season.

Cary, 2-0, who pitched 16 consecutive scoreless inmngs before Greg Gagne homered in the ninth, struck out five and walked none.

. Luis Polonia drove in three runs and Mel Hall had three of the Yankees 15 hits.

Tigers 9, Rangers 6 Detroit and Texas each issued eight walks before Alan Trammell broke a 6-6 tie in the eighth inning with his second RBI single of the game. |

Mike Heath started the eighth with a single and Gary Pettis walked. After Kenny Rogers relieved Cecilio Guante, 5-5, with a 2-0 count on Trammell, Rogers got the count to 3-2 before Trammell singled, scoring Heath with the go-ahead run.

Pinch-hitter Tracy Jones two-run single completed the scoring for the Tigers, who overcame a 3-1 deficit with five runs in the sixth inning before the Rangers tied it 6-6 on Julio Francos three-run homer in the seventh.

Mike Henneman, 84, worked the last 2 2-3 innings for the win.

White Sox 6, Athletics 4 Chicago ended Oaklands four-game winning streak on Ron Karkovices first career triple, breaking a sixth-inning tie.

Dan Pasqua led off the inning with a walk off Bob Welch, 11-6, and scored on Karkovices two-out triple off the wall in right-center. It was Karkovices first three-base hit in 418 major league at-bats.

Rickey Henderson became the first American LeagiK player to steal 50 bases in nine different seasons when he swiped second in the fifth mning. Ty Cobb stole SO bases eight times for Detroit, while Lou Brock had 12 50-steal seasons for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Donn Pall, 4-2, pitched 3 2-3 scoreless innings for the victory. Bobby Thigpen got the last three

outUor his 23rd save.

ATIONAL LEAGUE

Dodgers 6, Giants 3 Hershiser beat San Francisco 15th time in 19 career deci-leading Los Angeles past the r-plagued Giants at Dodger

lie Murray sparked a four-run , inning with a two-run triple like Marshall capped the rally withl' two-run homer off Russ Swan as the Dodgers beat their longtime rival for tbe second straight game. It was Swans major-Ieague debut.

Hershiser, 13-8, allowed seven hits, struck out seven and walked two Over seven innings. Jay Howell pitched the last two inninp for his 22nd save, one more than he had last season.

D^pite the loss, the first-place Giants maintained a one-game lead over Houston in the NL West.

Cardinals 6, Mets 5 Thompson hit a three-run home run, his third, in the third inning and had a run-scoring groundout in the first. Terry Pendleton had a solo home^ for the Cardinals.

Cubs2,PhilUesO Gr^ Maddux, Mitch Williams and Les Lancaster combined on a six-hitterifor Chicagos eighth shutout, leading the Cubs past Philadelphia -at Veterans Stadium.

WilMams relieved Maddux, 12-8, with one out and runners on first and third in the seventh inning. He struck out Len Dykstra and got Tom Herr to fly out.

^ Padres 6, Braves 5 Tony Gwynn helped visiting San Diego complete a three-game sweep with two run-scoring sindes as the Padres beat slumping All-Star John Smoltz and Atlanta.

Gwynns sin^e broke a 44 tie in the fourth, sconng Bip Roberts, who had doubled and advanced to third on an infield grounder.

Gwynns first-inning single also scored Roberts, who had walked and advanced to third on Roberto Alomars single. Gwynn was 3-for-5 and raised his average to .337, second in the NL.

Smoltz, 11-9, lost his third decision in a row since the All-Star Game. He allowed six runs and II hits in seven -innings, walking four. Smoltz has pitched at least seven inmngs in 16 of his last 18 games.

Pirates 1, Expos 0 Pinch-hitter Benny Distefanos run-scoring single with two outs in the 12th inning broke a scoreless tie and lifted Pittsburgh past Montreal at Three Rivers Stadium, cutting the Expos lead over Chicago in fiie NL East to two games.

The victory broke a six-game Pirates- losing streak, and enabled Pittsburgh to avert a four-game sweep by the Expos.

Agassi Folds In 3rd Round

THE ASSKATED PRESS

STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. -Even his cl(e friends are saying it: when the going gets tough, Andre Agassi gets going. And thats why hes out of the Volvo International Tennis Tournament.

After breezing through the first set in Thursdays third round, Agassi lost a tough second set tiebreaker and seemed to also lose the enthusiasm that envelops his game when he is at his best. He folded his tent in the third set and lost 1-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1 to 122nd-ranked David Wheaton.

That assured Agassi, No. 7 in the world and falling, of another week without a tournament victory this year after he won six last year and rocketed to No. 3.

The elimination of the top seed and defending champion put Michael Chang, the French Open winner and No. 2 seed, in the favorites role for the $114,000 first prize. Chang ousted fellow Californian Derrick Rostagno, 6-3,6-2.

No. 3 Brad Gilbert also survived witii a 64,7-6 (74) victory over Wal-lyMasur of Australia.

No. 9 Jim Courier, No. 12 Robert Seguso and No. 14 and Jim Pu^ were the other seeded players who made the quarters, along with

Grabb and Glenn

unseeded Jim Layendecker.

For Wheaton, 20, a pro for one year, his victory put nim in the quarterfinals of a Grand Prix tournament for only the second time.

It feels awesome that I beat a top-10 player, he said, but Im sorry it had to be Andre because were close friends.

After the first set, victory was the farthest thing from Wheatons mind.

He blew me off the court, Wheaton said. I thought I was going to get routined.

But he said Agassi gave away several points in the tiebreaker, and in the mird set h didnt play very well and gave me a lot of free points.

Agassis collapse brought to mind

West German Carl-Uwe Steebs comment after Agassis two recent Davis Cup losses. Steeb said there is a growing feeling that Agassi is a great frontrunner who cant come back when hes down.

I definitely felt that, Wheaton said. When he gets ahead hes just so good mentally. Hes interested. But when he gets behind ... he kind of gets a little bored.... I dont know if he wapts to work as hard to come back.

Last year when he was working his way up, he came back and won those niatches. Now that hes the bipest thing in tennis, its a little different.

But Im sure hell change that as soon as he loses a few times. Hell start working harder at that.

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Divorce Lawyer Found Innocent

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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LOS ANGELES - Jurors find divorce attorney Marvin Mitch^n innocent in a civil lawsuit filed oy 9 former client, who had accused the famed alimony lawyer of ^al malpractice in her 1984 divorce irom a millionaire. ^

The jury, which had deliber^^ted since Tuesday afternoon, refus^ to award any monetary damagK to Felicia Gordon.

The panel Thursday chided %it-chelson for failing to exercise the proper care and skill required of an attorney, but found his inattejr^n had not injured Gordon or casfed her emotional distress.

Gordon had claimed that Mit-chelsons bungling and inattention to her case had cost her half ot an estimated $9.9 million in community property.

Later, in the hallway, the two confronted each other. Mitchelson huffed away and Ms. Gordon addressed the cameras.

Sam And Di Opens With Gloss But Promise Of More To Come

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - WeU, the earth didnt exactly move, but it wasnt bad, either. Maybe therell be a second date.

Diane Sawyer opened ABCs ballyhooed new news series PrimeTime Live by announcing, Sam and I are delighted to be here at last.

So, no doubt, were viewers, after wedis of publicity, starting with ABCs high-profile wooing of Ms. Sauwer from CBS earlier this year.

ABC News might have paid NBC News to launch the lame, amateurish Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow on Wednesday night. By comparison, PrimeTime Live on Thurday lodied like prize-winning material. If you want^ a textbook case of what is a good news program and what is not, compare the two.

Thats not to say the ABC program was perfect. The scattershot effect of the premiere glossed over some subjects. Granted, however, a live broadcast needs a few weeks to find its rhythm. _

The major complaint was that aftei all that publicity about the pairing of two majw media figures, the brashly opinionated Sam

Donaldson and the coolly intellectual Ms. Sawyer, it would have been nice to see more bantering between the two.

They almost got into it at the end of the program after a brief, taped interview with Nora Ephron, who wrote the hit movie When Harry Met Sally ... which turns on the question, can men and women just be friends? Donaldson was just launching into a theory about the profundity of male bonding and Ms. Sawyer was just about to take him on when time ran out.

But at a time when news shows are scratching and clawing for exclusive segments, the program made an impressive debut by landing live interviews with Thomas Root, the pilot who mysteriously drifted over the Atlantic before surviving a crash landing in the ocean, and with sitcom star Roseanne Barr, who has been unavailable to the press except for her editorial in The New York Times complaining about heavy-handed treatment by the media.

Ms. Sawyer wasnt exactly the toughest of intqrviewerl, but she got Barr to admit, I dont think they should leave me alone, or Id have to go back to Burger King.

PrimeTime Live premieres just at a time when network news

Senator Says Cable TV Study Flawed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A congressional study showing that cable TV charges have increased 29 percent since federal regulation ended three years ago is badly flawed, a senator says.

The General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, presented the report to the telecommunications subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee on Thursday. The panel is trying to determine whether to reinstitute some form of regulation.

Sen. A1 Gore, D-Tenn., called the study badly flawed and virtually useless.

Gore, who has introduced a Senate bill to reregulate the cable industry and encourage competition, said the results were out of date and noted that the GAO had surveyed less than 20 percent of the industry.

Members of the House subcommittee were critical of the report because, while it examined rate increases instituted in the 22 months after deregulation, it contained no information about cable companies capitalization costs, franchise sales, ad revenue or the industrys financial picture.

It appears from the GAO survey that the majwity o cable operators have been responsible and fair, but a small percentage have used deregulation to take advantage of a captive consumer, said subcom

mittee chairman Edward Markey, D-Mass.

Markey instructed the GAO to prepare a second study by next spring addressing a wider range of concerns.

There are some things that need to be looked at in a little more detail than our study shows, conceded John M. 01s Jr., director of housing and community development issues for the GAO. But he said the survey was patterned on instructions from the subcommittee, and said he was confident the data was accurate.

The survey of 1,950 of the nations approximately 9,000 cable operators was more than large enough to comprise a representative sample, 01s said.

The GAO report found that the average monthly rate for the least expensive basic service increased 29 percent from December 1986, when government regulations were lifted, to October 1988. The average basic fee rose from $11.23 to $14.48 during the period, the GAO said.

Despite the stiff increase for basic service, the GAO said the average subscribers monthly bill rose a smaller 14 percent, from $21.58 to $24.68.

Industry representatives told the )anel that customers are getting a letter value for their money because the quality of cable offerings has improved and the average number of channels offered by cable systems has risen from 24 to 30.

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The most innovative thing about PrimeTime Live was its use of the studio audience, but it was much closer to Ted Koppel than Oprah or Donahue.

One segment was bumped because another segment that involved the studio audience answering the question of whether they would use force to rescue American hostages in Lebanon ran overtime.

A theoretical rescue plot was devised by two experts, former CIA Director Stansfield Turner and

former Deputy Secretary of Defense Noel Koch. And former>iABC newsman Charles Glass, whb was held hostage in Beirut fw two months, was in the studio audience to put in his two-cents wortH!' Most of the few who rose to speak opposed use of force to rescue the hostages.

Chief correspondent Chris V^ace was seen live in Jerusalem*alor no apparent purpose other ^n a backdrop, and the shows otipf correspondent, Judd Rose, waslttot in evidence. f

PrimeTime Live desnt threaten to make journalistic history, but Ms. Sawyer and Donaldson might have some chemistr^oing once they get past the buttffl|ies of the premiere and settle inro the routine.

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UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. - Proving again that ratings mean nothing when the TV industry decides whats good, the ratings flop War and Remembrance starred at this years prime-time Emmy nominations while the hit Rosearme fizzled.

Despite losing more than $30 million and drawing less than spectacular Nielsen numbers, ABCs 30-hour War and Remembrance collected 15 Emmy nominations Thursday, third highest of all televisimi shows.

Im glad they havent forgotten us, said Dan Curtis, producer, director and co-writer of the World

War H miniseries based wi the Herman Wouk novel.

ABCs Roseanne, last seasons highest-rated new show, gathered only three nominations. Roseanne Barr, the shows star, was not chosen, and the show was not selected in the best comedy competition.

John Goodman, the shows co-star, earned the programs only major nomination.

Shes very pleased about John Goodmans nomination and shes disappointed the show didnt get nominated. Thats all, Miss Barrs publicist, Pat Kingsley, said.

One of last seas(ms biggest critical and commercial hits, CBS Lonesome Dove, led all shows with 18 nominations. NBCs stylish

drama ^L.A. Law won 17 nominations and ABCs nostalgic cmnedy The Wonder Years drew 14 nominations.

Nominees with fewer selections were still thrilled with the recogni-ti(m.

Are you asleep? executives (rf Itie Arsenio Hall Show asked in a 5:30 a.m. conference call to the talk-show hosts home. Yes, Im asleep,fwas the grc^y response.

You know we only wake you up when its real important. Youre nominated for three Emmys, my said.

Well, Ive never sat up so quick, it was lii^ the bed was on fire, Hall said latr. This is incredible. I mean, this is a guy from Cleveland. This isnt Dick Clarks son who was

New Host Set For Old House

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - This Old House will have a new host - 36-year-old Stephen Thomas when the venerable PBS institution returns for its llth season in October.

And that means this is going to be a period of rebuilding for public televisions highest-rated program.

Thomas will have some sizable work boots to fill in replacing Bob Vila, the host of This Old House since its debut in 1979 (Vila parted company with WGBH in Boston in March when the station decided that Vilas numerous commercial endorsements were undermining the programs integrity).

Vilas aloof, patrician manner was a perfect complement to master cai^nter Norm Abrams blue-collar brevity. Viewers got the sense that Vila was running the show and Abram was the one getting his hands dirty.

But when critics attending the July press tour at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles watched a brief sample from the seasons opening program, the Thomas-and-Abram team drew some unexpected laughter.

In the clip, which featured a tour of a decrepit 1835 bam in Concord, Mass., that is to be dismantled and rebuilt to create a single-family home, Thomas came off as the cockeyed optimist, a greenhorn

whose enthusiasm was dampened time and time again by the experienced Abram. No sooner would Thomas extol some virtue of the barns original structure than Abram would declare, Nothing but problems. At one point, Abram wondered whether either one of them should be standing so close to the bam in the first place.

For viewers who have become accustomed to the look and feel of This Old House, this new team may be as welcome in their homes as carpenter ants.

We didnt know we were doing comedy, said Russell Morash, creator, director and executive producer (tf This Old House, when the screening was over.

raised here in L.A. This is a Baptist preachers kid from Cleveland.

Joe Regalbuto, who plays Frank Fontana (m CBS Mur^y Brown, was asked by the network to show up at the Registry Hotel in Universal City for the pre-dawn announcements.

I was very nervous about it and we all had a feeling the show would get a couple of nominations, Regalbuto said afterward. When I was told the show got nominated I said, Great, and they sai4, No, you got nominated.

Ive never been nominated for anything. I am really thrilled. Its what we call an upper. But for the show to come up with 11 nominations, boy, that is beyond imagination.

I was roused out (of bed) and it was the best thing I heard all day, Murphy Brown star Candice Bergen said after learning of her best comedy actress nomination.

Tracey Ullman, whose variety series on Fox Broadcasting The Tracey Ullman Show received 10 nominations, was in London and couldnt be reached for her reaction. But Julie Kavner, another of the shows nominees, was delighted.

Far out, said Miss Kavner. Its very exciting and extremely well deserved. Its the hardest work Ive ever done, but were having a lot of fun.

Selections of the winners will be made Aug. 26-27 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel by various peer paneh in which actors select actors, directors select directors, writers select writers and the like.

Winners will be announced in two ceremonies on Sept. 16 and 17, with the latter show featuring majw awards to be broadcast live by Fox.

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Science And Medine

New Drug Delays Serious Symptoms Of Parkinsons

Health Officials Say AZT Shows Benefit For. Early AIDS Symptoms

By Paul Recer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A new drug found to postpone the more serious symptoms of Parkinson's disease could also provide a clue to what causes the incurable disease, scientists say.

Dr. J. William Langston of California Parkinsons FiHindation .in San Jose reports in the journal ^Science that a study showed patients in the early stages of Parkinsons Who take the drug deprenyl are able to work and function about eight months longer than similar patients who did not take the drug.

Deprenyl already has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treating patients in late phases of Parkinsons, and Langston said it will be marketed for that use beginning in September.

But Langston said clinical trials of early-stage Parkinsons patients showed that deprenyl seemed to slow the rate (of symptom progression) by about half and doubl^ the time before they needed treatment.

Another expert called the finding of very major significance.

Parkinsons is an incurable disease of unknown cause that is marked by a progressive loss of some brain cells. The symptoms include palsy, a shuffling gait, difficulty in speech, a fixed expression, and, sometimes, emotional instability. It .affects about one person in 50 and strikes patients most frequently in their 50s and 60s. About 500,000 Americans now have Parkinsons.

Progression of Parkinsons can be slowed with a drug called levodopa, ,or L-dopa. But this drug can have serious side effects and it loses its effectiveness over time so doctors prefer to use it only when symptoms become severe.

Langston said his study determined deprenyl slows the progress of the disease and thus gives patients a longer period of time before being forced onto L-dopa.

The study involved 54 patients, all of whom were evaluated by tests to be at approximately the same early stage of Parkinsons. Half of the patients were treated with deprenyl and half with a placebo, or sugar pill.

On an average, patients receiving placebo required L-dopa therapy within 312 days. But those taking deprenyl did not require L-dopa for an average of 548 days.

This means, said Langston, that serious symptoms of the disease as evaluated by five different assessment scales were delayed ' for more than 33 weeks, on average.

Overall, there was about a 50 percent decline in the rate of progression, said the researcher. He said this means patients can maintain a good quality of life, and work and function longer.

If you can allow patients with Parkinsons to work just 10 more days, the estimate is that there would be a saving of $10 million a year to society, said Langston. The presumption is that if they can go a lot longer without L-dopa, then

Changes Urged In Elderly Care

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Geriatric experts are calling for changes in government policies they say have led to deplorable mental health care for Americas 1.5 million nursing home residents, most of whom have disorders ranging from depression to Alzheimers disease.

A panel of experts told a House committee Thursday that many nur-sing home r sidents are improperly .drugged or denied proper care jbecause government regulations ^discourage diagnosis and treatment of mental illness.

; The consequence is the treat-Jment of mental and behavioral ; symptoms with psychotropic drugs jalone, rather than with a com-prehensive and holistic approach, fsaid Dr. Bari7 Fogel of the Ameri-t can Psychiatric Association.

! Witnesses told the House Select Committee on Aging that mental disorders affect 50 percent to more than 90 percent of the nations nurs-iiig home residents. The mental disorders can range from behavioral problems to depression to Alzheimers, a progressive disease that leads to dementia.

Janet Pacatte of the National Mental Health Association said federal policy should be changed to require nursing homes to offer mental biealth services and to allow com-nMunity mental health clinics to receive Medicaid reimbursement for bolfering care at nursing homes.

they can work longer.

Dr. Erwin Montgomery, a professor of neurology at Washington University in St. Louis who treats Parkinsons patients at Barnes Hospital, said the study is of very major significance for such patients.

Blueing the onset of symptoms has a tremendous effect, he said. This translates into people being employed longer. This can have a great importance in their lives.

Langston said the study did not determine if deprenyl actually delays the death of brain cells that are foiled in Pjirkinsons. But if later studies prove that these brain cells survived longer, this could be a step toward finding a cure, he said.

If we have altered tte course of cell death in Parkinsons and slowed it down, it suggests that we are tapping into the basic mechanism that is causing those cells to die, said Langston. Thats a very exciting clue of the possible cause.

^ Deprenyl, manufactured by Bolar Pharmaceuticals. Co. of Copiague, N.Y., under the brand name Eldepryl, is approved for use with L-dopa. Langston said the drug will be sold for this use only starting in September.

Langstons coauthor in the study was Dr. James W. Tetrud, also of California Parkinsons Foundation. Science, which published the study, is the journal of the American Association for the Advance of Science.

By Deborah Mesc

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ugnifi

IDSii

ly slows the progress of AIDS in victims who have only erly symptoms, and health officials say they will move quicklv to make the drug more readily available.

AZT, the only government-approved AIDS drug, had previously been used only for patients whose immune system already had been ravaged by the disease or who had advanced AIDS-related complex.

Health officials said Thursday that they were so encouraged by clinical testing of the drug in patients with early symptoms that they were suspending the trial and giving the drug everyone in the test group, in

cluding those who had been receiving placebos.

Frank Young, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, called the results'real good news, and said his agency would work quickly to evaluate the findings and translate these important results into wider availability of AZT for earlier treatment.

The drug is manufactured by Bur-rou^ Wellcome Co. in Greenville, N.C., and is marketed under the name Retrovir.

Expanded availability could potentially benefit an estimated 100,000 to 200,000 people with early symptoms of infection, said Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

Americans Weight Is Stayiiig On

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Theres an athletic shoe company that urges, Just do it. But when it comes to losing weight, a federal study indicates that millions of hefty Americans just dont.

The national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday that none of 32 states in a CDC survey could report even half their overweight people taking the recommended twofold approach to losing weight: eating fewer calories and getting more exercise.

The CDC estimates that 34 million

Americans about one in four adults are overweight by 20 percent or more.

The data suggest that significant numbers are eating fewer calories, but its the physical activitj^ that we dont have enough people doing, said Eddas M. Bennett, a CDC epidemiologist.

In the CDC survey, conducted in 1987 in 32 states and Washington, D.C., an average of 20 percent of the overweight men reported that they were following the fewer calwies-more exercise approach. For women, the percentage was somewhat better: 31 percent, g

It also emphasizes how critical it is that persons at risk for HIV infection be tested and seek prompt medical care, Fauci said.

The trial has been under way at 29 sites since August 1987, according to the Department of Health and Human Services.

It included 713 HIV-infected pwple with one or two HIV associated symptoms, such as chronic rash or intermittent diarrhea, and levels of immune system cells between 200 and 800 per cubic millimeter. Some particii^nts received placebos and some received AZT over a period of three to 20 months.

As of July, 50 participants had progressed to AIDMelated complex or AIDS. Of those, 36 had bren taking placebos and 14 were on AZT.

Fewer than 5 percent of the participants experienced serious side effects from the AZT, said Dr. Margaret Fischl of the University of Miami. Fischl coordinated the trials.

This study clearly shows that early intervention is important in HIV infection and that (AZT) is well tolerated in persons with early ARC, she said.

It was approved in March 1987 for treatment of AIDS patients who had recovered from Pneumocycstis carinii pneumonia the leading killer of people with AIDS - and patients with advanced ARC.

Also Thursday, the 15 members of National Commission on AIDS selected Dr. June Osborn, dean of the University of Michigan School of Public Health, to head the panel. David E. Rogers, a professor of

medicine at Cornell University Medical Center, was chosen as vice chairman.

The commission was created by Congress last year to advise the president and Congress on AIDS issues.

In another AIDS development, the FDA licensed the first diagnostic kit to detect the presence of HIV by detecting the proteins, or antigens, of the virus. Other licensed kits detect the presence of the bodys response, the antibody, to these proteins. '

The kit is designed to help physi cians monitor changes in the imec tion rate of people with the virus.

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By Bil Keane ^

Horoscope

From The Carrdl Ri^hfer Insdtnte

Why do the waves keep foldin over?

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Aug. 5

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Choose friends who can help you, and eliminate tag-alongs who have selfish motives. Keep your upbeat attitude and stick to your plans.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): The mind is stimulated akmg with your perception of y(ir personal life and its surrounding environment. J<^ down creative ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Rearrange the home envinmmoit to remove clutter and increase living space. A feeling of renewal caUs for a social gathering with friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Check resessness with stimulating recreation that has a playful challenge. Family contacts are especially important today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): The fascination of travel calls for a change of scenery. Arrange priorities and then write your own ticket for the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): This is your day to use mind power. Focus on self-analysis, problem solving, communications, and how to get your wheels in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Taking time out for amusements helps to satisfy an unsett ed feeling. Dont sit around waiting for things to ha^n.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You have a vast reservoir of knowledge at your disposal. Open new avenues of expr^ion. Consider a mentaUy creative hobby.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You can _ play by your rules. Privacy and a quiet day may refresh yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You are feeli competent, which makes this a great time to sociaBze. Encourage others to Jbininthefun.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Routine chores may not run smoothly. If minor upsets occur, try to let them pass until the climate improves.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Intuition plays a part in decisicms you make, today. You have the right stuff to succ^ as creative efforts fall mto place!

when others do not in order. Relax and

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Opening lead: ?

One of the highlights of the British socialbridge calendar is the annual match between the House of

Commons and the House of Lords. Started fifteen years ago by Rixi Markus, the House of Lords had an 8-6 lead going into this years match. They won again, despite this fine effort by Dr. L. Moonie of the' Commons, which won him the Brilliancy Prize.

At both tables the contract was four hearts. Sitting South for the Lords was perhaps their most accomplished player, Lord Lever. The British still use four-card majors, so the opening bid was automatic. Since a jump raise to three hearts would be invitational iii their methods, North chose to jump to game.

With nothing to guide him. West found the devilish opening lead of the ten of diamonds! Not supris-ingly, declarer called for a low diamond from dummy, and a startled East found his queen had won the trick. A diamond return went to the

ace, and East ruffed the diamond continuation to complete the defensive book. Declarer had no way to avoid losing a trick to the king of clubs for down one.

The opening lead was less inspired in the other room. West led a routine top-of-nothing spade, and declarer had no difficulty in holding his losers to two diamonds and a club.

We have learned that political speeches should be treated with a pinch of salt. Are we going to have -to extend this policy to the bridge ' table as well?

For InforauitkMi about Charlct Goreus newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oilaido, Fla. 32802-4426.

ISTeed A Car?

Kind It Kast In

Classified

fWIKY WIMCniBliUI

erMceoHE/

sikiiceriM)!

SHOULD

A wiceeHpep cMOEim>?

^ y

TtleRE. I

o The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. August 4.1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TfUNMENT RATES MMMMim 3 LIrm

1 Day 96* par line per day

2-3 Days.. .72* per line per day 44 Days.. .65* per line per day 7-14 Days. .59* per line per day

CLASSIFICO DISPLAY S4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p.rii

TNi OAAV NEFLCCTOa rMMIM rtfM 10 MM 0> r ion aoy iiMUMiiii ** -

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL SMied proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me nwtal Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: August 15,1989 LOCATION: Purchasing Department .

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver Disposable Suction Products for Hospital-wide use.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is the policy of Pin County Memorial Hospital to provide minorities, handi capped, and women equal op poHuttlty to participate in all aspects of Pin County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs.

Pin County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital. Dave/McRae President

July 30,1989; August 4,1989 CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by The City of Greenville until 10:00 a.m., on Wednesday the 23rd day of August 1989, at which time in a meeting at the Public Works Department conference r4om, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, N.C., the sealed proposals wtll be publicly opened for the provision of the fol lowing:

Item: One (1) Tour Type Gaso line Powered Bus with Seating Capacity for 22-25 passengers.

From the date of the adver tisement until the date of open ing the proposals, the plans and specifications of the proposed work and/or a complete descrip tion of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file in the office of the Purchasing Agent. 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, N.C., during regular business hours, and available to prospec five bidders.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid se curity deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the pro posal. Bid deposit are to be in the form of cash deposit, cer titled check, cashier's check or bid bond. The City Council of The City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive infor malities, and to make the pur chase which is In the best inter est of the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply with requirements of G S. Sec tion 143-120, as amended.

This 4th day of August, 1989 THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C,

Leavy Brock,

Purchasing Agent August 4,1989

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.89CVD%13 FILM NO.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

OSCAR JAMES HADDOCK, J R PLAINTIFF

VS.

FLORENCE L. HADDOCK DEFENDANT TO: FLORENCE L. HADDOCK TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being soughf is as follows an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 15th day of September, 1989 and upon your failure fo do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 26 day of July, 1989 Robert-L. White Attorney tor the Plaintiff P.O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-9832 July 28; August 4,11,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILENO, 89 E 349 INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD HAM GADDY, SR ,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF RICHARD ("DICK") HAM GADDY, SR., deceased All persons, firms, and cor poratins having claims against RICHARD ('dick ") HAM GADDY, SR., deceased, are noflfied to exhibit them to RICHARD HAM GADDY, JR as Administrator CTA of the dKadont's estate on or before January 21, 1990, at Route 1, Box II3-B, Griffon. NC 28530, or be tMrred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the above named Ad mlnistrator CTA This the 13th day of July. 1989 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney tor

RICHARD HAM GADDY, JR , Administrator CTA of the Estate of

RICHARD HAM GADDY. SR.

104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 939 GrIHon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 July 31,28; August4,11,1989 NORTM CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

file no. 89 J 76 IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE: DOE,

Deadlines

Clasailiod Display Oaadlinas

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4 pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wbd, Noon

Sun Wed 3pm

Classified Lina Oaadlinas

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001 Public Notices

A MINOR CHILD To: BILL HAYDEN OR THE FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT MARCH 6, 1989, IN PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE, N.C.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking fo terminate your parental rights has been filed in fhe above entitled action.

The nature of the relief soughf is the termination of any and all of your parental rights in and to the minor child described in fhe petition, said child having been born on or about March 6, 1989, in Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days after August 4, 1989. ex elusive of such date, said date being the date of first publica tion of said notice, and upon your failure to answer the peti tion Within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the said child will be terminated.

You are hereby notified that you ar entitled to be appointed counsel it you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of fhe hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This the 2nd day of August, 1989.

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN 8, HARPER BY; RyalW.Tayloe Attorneys tor Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1220 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 August 4,11,18,1989.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward AAarrell Oakley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presept them to the undersigned Adrhinistrator on or before January 14, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate plekse make immediate pay ment.

This 11th day of July, 1989. Michael Keifh Oakley 306 E. Wilson Straet Farmville.NC 27828 E xecufor of fhe esfafe of Edward Marrell Oakley,

July 14.21,28, Augusf 4.1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execufor of fhe estate of Edna W. Fisher, late of Pitf Counfy, Norfh Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 28, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of July, 1989. Kenneth K. Fishr 1905 E. 4th Street Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Edna W. Fisher, deceased July 28; August 4,11.18,1989

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL AND LEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS

The Public will take notice that the Assessment Roll for the improvements of Cecil Street from Ives Street to the unpaved portion of Cecil Street was duly confirmed by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel, and the assessments therein contained duly levied, on the 11th day of July, 1989, at 8:30 p.m.

Any assessments contained in said Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without interest, to the Tax collector of fhe Town of Bethel, prior to the 1st day of September, 1989. Any property owner listed on said Assessment Roll may elect to pay his assessment in 10 annual installments, with interest at 8% percent per annum from the date of confirmation of the Assessment Roll; provided such election shall be made known to the Board of Commissioners, in writing, prior to fhe 1st day of September, 1989.

August 4, 1989

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE BUDGE,t ADOPTION

The public will fake notice that the 1989 90 Town of Winter-ville Budget was adopted by the Town Board of Aldermen on June 26, 1989 The budget provides for fhe operation of fhe town government and its activi ties for fhe fiscal year beginning July 1, 1989 and ending June 30, 1990 The adopted budget is available for public inspection in the office of the town clerk, Municipal Building, 105 North Railroad Street El wood Nobles, CMC August 4, 1989

002

Personals

WANTED: Rolling Sfone Tick ets. Call alter 5 30,752 7713. WHIT, MATURE, F^emale, with good qualities, would like to meet honest male age 45 60 for friendship and possible mar rlaoe. Write DRil393, c/oThe Dally Reflector, PO Box IM7, Greenville 27835.

Errors

Pteees read your ad carefufiy iha first IHM It appears m the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before ^ 30 am and we will correct II for you The Daily Reflector cannot make aUowancas tor errors after me 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. piassa call before 9 30 am on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We -cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am

007 Special Notices

ADINNERSALE

Fish, chicken, pig's feet, corn bread, cake and 2 vegetables S3.50 a plate. 400 E. Gum Road. Greenville. Saturday, 11am. We deliver and you may also call in your order at 758 3487 I, BARBARA W.GLISSON will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, LULA S. DOMINGUE Nill no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452,

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak T ree Acura, 355-2258.

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRES. New. 1% over factory Invoice. You keep the rebate.

LeFiles in Tarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1-800-662-6156.

1977 BUICK LESABRE 2 door; new brakes, alternator, carbu retor, tires. Good mechanical condition. S650 or best oHer. Cali 752 1903.

1983 BUICK. Family car. Good condition. 84500. Call Carl, 758 1983; nights, weekends. 355-6558

1995 BUICK REGAL. 62,000 miles, power windows, and air conditioning, new tires, ex cellent condition. $4995. Call 752 1592.

1995 BUICK ELECTRA. A steel! 84,900.355 4694.

19M BUICK RIVIERA. 30,000 miles. Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

014

Cadillac

1912 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille Beautiful brown with leather in ferior, with Cadillac extras. In superb condition. Extra clean Sale by owner. 355 7277.

1983 ELDORADO, whjte, burgundy interior, oofstanding inside and out, beautiful car $7900, 84,000 miles. Call 355 6425

1984 CADILLAC Eldorado. 55K miles, every option, brown with leather. 355-7039.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MONTE CARLO Chevrolet, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, 81,000. Call 757-1753.

1990 CHEVROLET Chevette, 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. Call 752-1372.

1994 CHEVETTE 63,000 miles, good condition. 8900. Call 756 4788.

1984 CELEBRITY 4 door, V '-, automatic, air, 77,000 miles. 83500. Call 355-5044.

1987 CHEVROLET Celebrity. Cruise, automatic transmission, air, good conditioning, 81800 down and auumo payments. Price n^iable. Call 355 0208 ask for Terry after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

017

DODGE CARAVANS. NEW. 1%

over factory Invoice.

LeFiles in Tarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1-800-662-6156.

1976 DODGE Coronet. 88,000 miles, good condition. Call after Spm,7M-6441.

19U DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. 84700. CallS3IHI375.

018 Ford

1W*^MoTAURulrM!m

Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

19U FORD XLT LARIAT.

Automatic, 8 cylinder, power windows, power locks, cruise control, $12,900. Oak Tree Acura. 355-2258.

021 Oldsmobile

1981- 9 PASstNSlRTust^ Cruiser Must sell old reliable. $995 or best offer. 756-1238.

1983 DELTA M Royale, V-8, All igh

condition. Make offer. 355-6637.

amenities, high mileage. Good

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking 87,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or 757-1877.

022 Plymouth

1911 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Made by Mitobushl. Newly painted, seats reupholsferea, runsgreat. Call 355-3327.

1987 PLYMOUTH CAAVILLE,

85,000. Call 746-3721.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND AM'S. NEW

1% over factory Invoice plus use $1,000 rebate as down payment.

LeFiles in Tarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. I 800-662 6156 1913 PCNTIAC SUNBIRD. Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1915 6000. 4 door, good shape, 83300 Call 756 4788.

7 PONTIAC 6000. One owner Well maintained. New fires. 4 door. Cruise. Tilt Wheel 4 cylinder Can be seen at 1408 North Overlook Drive or cell 355 7604. $6700 or best offer.

1988 PONTIAC Fiero SE Low mileage, red, all extras. Asking 86495. For Information call 756-4385 after 6pm.

024 Foreign Cars AUDI sooes,

condition! 88500. Call 756-3362

BMW S28e, 1988, 14,000 miles, Bronte Call 756-6133.

ORVETtE 2Sth Anniversary

Edition 1978, all GM parts. Rea sonable 636 5225, New Bern

MERCEDE 1979 450 SEL^

?reet condition, sun roof. Days 56-8545; nights 17V2 3982.

PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0825

VOLVO 740 dLE Wagon, 1908,

Brown. Call 756-6133.

1980 FIAT kl9 Excellent condl tion. 82700 or best offer Call 830 0799.

Clarified Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'sonais m Memof'im Ci'i O' Thanks Sprcai Nonces 'a-eiS ToufS 4. Cirotive > a Cae )i, Nufsefy redi!" Ca'e

->3)0ymeri

. Saie S 'UCI'On Anfl FoL.no '..- ngss Se^'ces

Business Oopohvnit'es (P'oiessior.ai Home impro*emenis Real Estate AoD'aisais

LOans Ano Mongages Reiais

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

ifip Aa-'ieo

056

AO'nm.slrat've

057

Cienca.

Meflicai

059

Miscellaneous

360

Sales

361

Foreign Cars

i :i DATSUN 280Z. Automatic, iiather, AM/FM stereo A' 1 maintained. Excellent t lition. Call 756 0196.

TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, roof, power steering and $1100.758 4253.

TOYOTA Starlet Needs . i895 or best offer. 355 8254,

VW RABBIT Diesel, 4 d 50 miles per gallon. Call

3b7,

HONDA Accord LX. Oak Acura, 355 2258.

80Z DATSUN. Excellent li'.on. $5995, Call 756 1475 or

10.0.

330ZX. Low mileage, load E cellent condition. 756-3474 .55 5290, after 5:30.

BLACK MAXIMA, power yhing, excellent condition, 3' 5-2897, ask for Fred

->M ISUZU l-MARK. straight a e, excellent condition. $3950. T 7.6-6005.

m NISSAN 300ZX, Ttops. . on-.atic, blue/blue interior.

sellent condition. 355-2162 d.iy, 756 4414 night.

1587 SUZUKI SAMURI. Take 'r payments. Call 756 6947 .1 s. '57-1279 nights

NISSAN Stanza GXE 4 . automatic, full power, troof, 38,500 miles. Take over (..yments, 522-2548-Kinston.

1986 ACURA LEGEND.

A omatic, 812,500. Oak Tree ra. 355 2258.

t?88 ACURA LEGEND LS. Granada Pearl black. $16,500. O.. 'Tree Acura, 355-2258.

"84 HONDA Accord LX Oak " e Acura, 355 2258

.-.^'MERCEDES 260 E. $29,500 7k.TreeAcura, 355 2258

IV89 NISSAN SENTRA. 4 spe^ Charcoal gray. Take Over pay menfs. Call 752 4213.

Boats & Motors

032

car^pentMr^^^elpeI

Wfinted. No experience neces s.--' /. Call 758-9210.

Greenville MARINE ANDSPORTS

A 1989 Evinrude, Mercury and ' .maha at cost. Call before its t'Xi iate! 758 5938.

^'DAY WIDGEON sailboat, r. am and jib sails, trailer, $1195. .all 1 946-7643.

u oes, Kayaks 8< Daysailers 'ptn Tuesday Saturday. Canoe I'-ntals and outings available.

inancing offered Highway 264 A I, TVashington N(: 946 0,80.

'ASONABLE RATES~d dei.endable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on lOiiq trailer. Billy's Marine & R.;.air, 355-2793.

IV' FIBERGLASS Game fisher tio.it wi*h 6 horse Johnson motor. ,iu trailer. $750.355 5349. 14 FOOT PHANTOM Sailboat Cox trailer. Good condition. 8850. Call 756-6780.

U' LARSON, 55 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer. Call 752 3654.

1987 GALAXY 19* Inboard/outboard cuddy with trailer. $6500. 355 0136 or 756-3936.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

19' MARQUIS, 1976, excellent, condition, 115 horsepower Evinrude, stereo system, captain's chairs, marine radio, electric winch. Call 355-2240.

198116' Carolina boat.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!) For more Information, call

Hy Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811.

1988 SEARAY 270 Sundancer, excellent boat, 45 hours, all options. Call 1 776 4363 after 6:00 p.m and weekends; 1-776-8411 weekdays, ask for John.

1989 16' WINCHESTER with center console. 1989 drive on trailer. 1984 90 horsepower Mariner Call Jason day 752 3212; night 756-4228

034 Camping Equipment

BUY FACTORY DIRECT And

Save!!! Lightweight, super in sulated, Scamp fiberglass travel trailers, 13', 16' and 19' Sth wheels. Call toll free 1-800-346 4962 for free brochure.

MOTOR HOME, Dodge 318 Champion, 1977. Sleeps 4, loaded, $3,600 or best offer. Call 752 3284 after 5.

1989 32' TRAVEL TRAILER.

Self-contained, air, awning, must sacrifice. $10,900. Call 1 243 3904.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 50 Mini Bike. Excellent condition. $400. Call 746-2204.

1975 HONDA 750. Good condi tion. Asking $475. Call 746 2717.

1979 HONDA 750F, with Vetter Fairing, 8,500 actual miles, needs battery and pipes. Also a Cox motorcyle trailer for one bike. Serious calls only to 756-5656 after 1pm each day.

1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLT, excellent condition, 84895, Call Scott, 7S^3322.

FM HI Check the listings in classified daily.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1*78 CHAMPION TRANSVAN

17' RV. Dodge 318, aufomatic, air, cruise, Tow-package, Michelins. 82,495 or besf offer. Wil consider frade. 355-8254.

1982 Chevrolet Van. Air, power steering and windows, cruise control, etc. Excellent condition, only 62,000miles. 752-7026.

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, excellent condition. Cainss 2851 after 6pm.

041

Trucks

1974 FORD F600. 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753 2016.

1976 FORD RANGER. AAotor needs some work. 8850 or best offer. Call 756-9508.

1981 FORD FIDO Custom, second owner, 65,000 actual miles. 82,000 or best offer. Call 752-7786 after 6p.m.

1988 MAZDA SES. 8200, take overpayments.

1980 FAIRMONT, 8850.975 3259.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Teachers

L :

062

Tethnicai 4 Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Waniec

190

Roommaie Wanted

oil

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

'if

196

Wanted To fleni

198

Rent/Lease

Apanmem Fo! Rem I6i

Business Rentals ' 163

Carpers For Rem i67

Oidommiums For Rem .,,'-170 Farms For Lease 1<C

Houses For Hem

1?3

Lois For Hem

1?5

Merchandise Rentals

177

Motme Homes Fo'Hem

179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

180

Office Space Foi Rent

181

Resort Property For Rem

184

Pooms For Rem

185

Sale

Autos For Sale.....011-029

Bicircles For Sale..............030

Bote And Motors........032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Funidure

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products, ^ruits 6 VegelaOles (.iiresiock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mobile HofliM For Sale

102

041

Mobile Horn Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

066

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodsloves

112

072

(Commercial Property

132

060

(Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

064

Business Inyestmem Property

147

065

invesimem Property

146

066

Land For Sale

150

068

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

069

Lots For SMe

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

.155

095

Timberland 4 Timber

156

339

Touinhouses For Sale

157

044

Child CaPB

BABYSITTING IN My home. Anytime. In Ayden area. Reasonable rates. RefereWees furnished. Call 746-9120 anyrfkne.

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home Monday-Saiurday. Chicod area Reason able rates, references. ^46-8260.

047 Health Cape IXF^?fN?ES**^OMfN

would like to fake care,of an el derly woman. Call 7567)07.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent field trial and hunting bloodlines. Shots and wormed Ready August 10.756-6^48 before 6pm or 756-6364.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS,

excellent hunting sfoeki ehots. 2 females, $200 each, 1 male, 8250. Call 830-9594 after Lw p.m.; days, 756 2008, ask for Rhonda.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors.

Excellent bloodlines. Call 752-5277 anytime.

AKC COLLIES, 7 weeks, sable and white. 875 each. Call 7$8-6553.

AKC DALMATION, 7ftpeks old, shots and wormed. >125. Call 927 4870. Washington, after 8pm.

AKC OOBERAAAN PUPS. Black and tan, excellent bloodline. Call after 6pm, 527-0325.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, male and female. Qualify blood lines. All sMfs.

Call B.WImmer, 355-4587

I. 8150.

AKC LHASA APSOS,lVi month old female. Black with white chest. 8200. Call 3S5-461J8.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bull dog puppies. Call 756-4340.

AKC ROTTWEILLKR Pups. Champion bloodlines. 07/03/89. Call 830 3688.

AKC SAINT BERNO puppies for sale, 9 weeks oldSt50. Call 758-4487.

AKC YORKSHIRE VRRIER,

male, 14 months old^ilSO. Call 927-4870, Washingtoi^^r 8pm.

BOBWHITE QUAIL For sale. Call after 5:30 weekdays, after 12pm weekends, 75lk3896.

COCK-A-POOS and AKC Regis tered Poms, Shlzfzu. 746'4328.

ENGLISH SETTER Puppies. American Field Registerd Call 746 4586.

FREE WHITE hlTTENS fo

good homes. Also litter trained. Call 758 3515.

INDOOR CATS, three, male and female, litter tralnetfi neutered, some declawed, all shots. 746-6202 after 6.

NEED A HOME for'i black, 6 month old female d^s. Good nature family dogs, had all shots. 753 2858.

PRECIOUS, F.ULL BLOODIED

Chihuahua puppies. Very reasonable. Cairw4729L-

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, IM.9S. Alto Parakeets $8.95; Ctekateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish ihihop -

_______ q[n

Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00,

ll's Trop rm, lo

Farm, located

. 8, Bird Stokes

Monday-Safurday/ Sunday 1:00^6:00.758-6777. 'iC

CLASSIFIED

0SPLAY

PUBLIC Cl -NOTICE

Bayliner Marine Corporation Seattle, Washington And

Ranger Boats f

Flippin, Arkansas

Bayliiwr and Hangar have nearly completad all 1989 boat production. A limitad amount of 1989 product will be proiducad for U.S. daalarahlpt in Iha next 45 days. Over 150 brand new, alightly acratchad or pravloualy diaplayad b(^ remain In axcaaa in atoraga. ||^

NOW

By apacial contracted nagotlatkma, Bayllnar Marina Corporation and Ra8 Boats are proud to announce the award of the liquidation tor thaaa final 1 modal boats axciuaivoly to on# local daalarship; B & K Marin* i| Groanvill*. NC. ^

FAaORY LIQUIDATION SALE I

LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE (HWY Ilf BESIDE PARKER'S BARBECUE Tq

(919) 752-2882 !.

Wa ampbaslza this Is not a sala". Now a malor boat manufacturar has authaw Izad a liquidation" of cloaa-out Inventory In Qraanvilla, NC. Over 150 ntp* boats will be avsllabla at usad boat prices. |

FULL FAaORY WARRANTY

In falrnass to all, all boats will b# avallabla for sals or rasarvatlon starting July 25,1989.

SKI, FISHING, CABIN BOATS

Limited availabilty on most models, all salas by first coma, first serve baalA This adva(IMnient is local area only, but past axparlanca In other states prompt us to advisa aarliast inapaction to aasura specific modal availability.

Manufacturara hava offarod apoclal REBATES of up o $5000 on soma modole.

EXAMPLE...

New 1989 Bayliner Modal 1950

OMC VO, 128 horsepower, galvanizad drivaon trailer, AM/FM caasaHa staraA full oovar, ski platform, much more.

Liquidation Price.................$9,490

Rebate.........................$ 500 V.

Special.................$8^990

FAaORY LIQUIDATION SALE

LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE (HWY 11)

BESIDE PARKER'S BARBECUE (919) 752.2BB2

Conducted by B & K Marine

Limitad Availability

050

Pets

SMALL MALE. PUPPY, 6

months old, free to good home with fence. 746-6282 after 6.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

STORE MANAGER needed for hardware and building supplies store In eastern NC. Salary based on qualifications and expert ence. Send resume fo: Person nel Director, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions avallble immediafely. Word processors and clerical skills needed. "

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3388

NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE Secre-fary/Receptlonlsf. A large accounting firm seeks an ad-mlnistrafive sacre-tary/recepfionist for its Greenville office. The position requires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. Job duties Include greeting clients, answering phone, filing, dictaphone transcription, typing and internal financial reporfing. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history In confidence to: McGladry 8i Pullen Attention: R. Wooten P.O.Box 7184 Greenville NC 27835

GENERAL SERVICE. Full time or part time, tire changing and light auto service. Call 752-5188.

PART TIME Secretary 28 hours per week. Hourly wage plus full fringe benefits. Insurance office ana computer experience helpful. Send resume to:DRif138S, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville27ns.

PART TIME Clerical Support Person needed for a Professional firm. Communication skills and typing ability required. Send letter of interest by 8/19/89 to: Support Person, Post Office Box 427, Greenville NC 27835.

You name it...Ctasslfled can sell it. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

REHAB RN

Excellent career opportunity with benefits and bonus. Ambitious motivated person call 880-666-7585.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nufri-System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call 355-2470 for interview

SECRETARY FOR National Company. Claims adjusting office. (knd telephone voice, typing, transcribing and filing. Company benefits including, 40KK) and retirement plan. Sehd resume to: DR41395, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1M7, Greenville 27835.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR/

Receptionist needed immediately at new car dealership. Full time, excellent benefits. Send resume fo; OR1397, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AENTIONRNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Send resume tot PWLC, 388 East Arltagton Boul evard, Greenville, NP27858. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary $275 negotiable plus profit sharing and pension plan. Send resume fo:DRiH367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3-4 days per week. Resume to: 2406 South Charles. 355-7429.

DIRECTOR OF NURSES Need ed for progressive long-term health care faciilfy in Washington NC. Previous supervisory experience in long term care preferred but not required. Applicants must possess current NC RN license. Call Ms. Robinson at 919 946-9578 for ......Ion.

further Informatloi LPNs NEEDED Fo

LPNs NEEDED For staff nurse positions at a new weight loss clinic opening in Greenville. No weekends straight days. Full time and part time openings. For confidential interview call Mr. Stokes at 758 1387, 7:38am 8:38am or 9pm lOpm 7 days a week. Other times leave name and number.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? RN/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN OR Medical Assistant needed for busy medical prac flee. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: DR41394, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835. MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR LPN for private physician's office. Excellent Jjenefits package, experience preferred. Send resume fo: 1306 Corbett Street, Winterville, NC 28598.

MEDICAL OFFICE seeking Nurses Assistant. Offers com pefitive salary with excellent benefits. For consideration, please call 757-3131 or send resume to; Greenville Women's Clinic, 2245 Sfantonsburg Road, Suite H, Greenville, NC 27834.

MEDICAL Transcriptionisf. Experience required, excellent benefits. Contact Judy Bryant at 752-5880.

MT, MLT, LPN, RN for major cholesterol screening contract. Transportation and travel required. Full or part-time. High earnings potential. Write or call Health Con Services, Inc., PO Box 2, Southern Pines, NC 28387, 1-692-8800.

NURSE/TECHNICIAN In

surance Examiner In Greenville and vicinity to complete reports including vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 761-0416.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nafe all clinical activities of the

organizaiton. Send resume to Trl-Counfy Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC

27806. EOE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and Physical Therapist posi tions available for school' system. Call (919) 830-4242 for application information or send resume information fo Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 17)7 W, 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN - BS

or BA. Experienced with HPLC desired. Must be able to work independently with minimum supervision. Call 551-4686.

RIDGEWOOD MANOR, Nurses Registry in Washington NC needs RNs and LPNs. Choose your days and hours plus ex cellent My and benefits. Cal! Ms. Robinson at 946-9570.

RN-ICU EXPERIENCE. Make 84080 for special 6 week contract In the New Bern area. Call Helen or Kathy, 243-7665.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"DREAMS FOR SALE"

What's The Difference Between A New

Ford Ltd. Crown Victoria

Buick Le Sabre Custom Sedan SD

They Both Have Horsepower FORD: 150 @3200_BUICK: 165 @ 4800

They Both Have Drive Train FORD: Rear-Wheel Drive BUICK: Front Wheel Drive

They Both Get Miles Per Gallon FORD: 17/24 MPG BUICK 18/28 MPG

Estimated EPA (Auto)_Estimated EPA (Auto)

They Both Have Suspension FORD:independent/Live BUICK: 4-Wheel Independent

They Both Have Door Guards FORD: Rear Bumper Guards BUICK: Door Edge Guards

Only. Door Edge Are Included And Rear

Guards-Not Available Bumper Guards Included

They Both Have Door Locks FORD: Available At *245._BUICK: Standard

They Both Have Power Windows FORD: Available At *389. BUICK: Included

They Both Have Steering FORP:TilAvailableAf124. BUICK: Standard

They Both Have A Great Ride FORD COST: 18,271 BUICK LE SABRE COST: 17,669

The Difference Is ^2.

Wouldn't You P'^ay Rather Drive A Grant Buick...

BUICK Grant maBsaa

See One Of Our Professional Salesman Today...

Tom Dickns Larry Flaigh Larry Harrall Kan Brown Mike Laurin *Doug Rodman Sam Lancastar Larry Massar

603 QraanVilla Blvd.

Qr..viii..Nc. 756-1877

Th Dally Rgflctor. QrnvHle, N.C.

Friday, Auflust 4,1^9 B-11

Hlp Wanted Medical

FRANSCaiPTIONIST nMdCd

Jor busy surgical practica. Full-lime or part-time position available Experience desired. Com titiva salary and benefits. end resume to: DR 13W, c/o Jrhe Daily Reflector, PO Box Im7, Greenville NC 27834.

fANTED: Certified Dental -lygienist and Dental Assistant. Excellent salary and benefits, lease send resume to: 101 Way Farer Court, Roclcy Mount NC b7801orcall977-M30.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DEBT-FREE Christmas.

Free $300 kit. Work your own hours. Home-based, part time. INo collecting or delivering. lEarn extra SSS. World's largest Iparty plan wants you. No In-Ivestment Weekly checks. Call |7S8-5422, 825 0425,756-5610.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

YOU DON'T WORK FOR US WE WORK FOR YOUil Low fee personnel service.

ajax MAGNETHERMIC,

{located In Winterville NC, is I looking to hire for the following {position: Machinist I; responsl-{ble for the set up and machining {of parts on any machine to find {tolerances. We offer competitive {wages and an excellent benefit

I NC. Refer to order numb' HB413102.

EOE M/F/H/V.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

Family Dollar Store. Retail ex perience required. Paid vaca tion, insurance, retirement. 40 hours week. Please call for an appointment 756-5442.

AVON, AVON, AVONI Great opportunity. $5 entry fee. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BIKE TECHNICIAN Needed.

Must be mechanically Inclined, have a dependable auto and own set of tools. Call collect, Bike Tech, (919) 335-9408.

CAR DETAIL Person needed at Oak Tree Acura. Apply In person to 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C.

CAROLINA EAST MALL has an

immediate opening for a fulltime security officer. We offer insurance benefits, 401K savings plan, paid vacation and sick leave. Must be 21 years old, have a clean police record and be physically fit. ^ly within the Management Office.

CLEANING PERSONS Needed. Royal Janitorial Services has full and part time positions available in Greenville. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts. Starting pay from $3.35 to $5 per hour. Vacation for full time employees. Call 746-2400 to schedule an appointment for interview.

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Plzia Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted to work in established remodeled unisex beauty salon. Please call 830 0567.

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed

for after school program. 1-6 Monday-Friday. Calf 756-5956 day or 756-4618 night.

DELIVERY

Person needed for light delivery. Must be available to work Monday-Friday evenings 6:30-9:30, Saturdays noon-3pm. Must have own vehicle with good gas mileage and have excellent knowledge of Greenville And surrounding areas. Apply In person only Monday, August 7, 6pm 9pm. EOEM/F^.

Olan Mills Buyers Market Memorial Drive

DIRECTOR/COUNSELOR of a communify based shelter/transitional living program. Masters degree In Social Work or related field preferred, experience re-q^uired. Salary $20,000-$25,000. Please apply with resume to;

The Greenville Community Shelter, PO Box 657, Greenville, NC 27835 by August 21,1989.

DRIVERS

Building A Future with Builders Transport. Sounds good, but does It work? YES; We start drivers at 23< or 25< per mile, loaded or empty, raises every 6 months. Ladies, if your husband Is now driving but not earning what he should, or the benefits are not there for you and the kids, you can make that important phone call and find out what Builders has to offer. Free medical insurance on you and your family Freedental insurance Free life insurance Guaranteed time off Paid vacation Spouse-ride program These are just a few of the benefits Builders gives their drivers.

All applicants must be atleast 23 years of age, a good driving record and have a minimum of 1 year OTR tractor-trailer experience.

Call today or apply direct

Builders Transport Inc. {Halifax, NC 1-800-635-4389

Accepting calls Monday-Frlday, 8 5 Ask for Monty Woodfond

electricians AND Helpers

needed. Call 1-800-228-8675, Monday-Frlday, 8-5.

EMPLOYMENT Opportunity Alaska/Australia. Excellent pay and transportation available. Call now (206) 736-0538. Alaska Ext. A106, Australia Ext. B106 (Call Refundable).

EXPERIENCED RETAIL

Clerk full-time. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Ap pllcators needed. Call 746-6483.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NIW INSTALLATiONS 'REPAIRS PUMRINQ A CLEAMNQ PIW County Permit 1104 *4 reen Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

Tird of rG}GCtlong7 Tlrod of fGolIng likt ocond ciRM cItlzGn?

BON'riE

ASNffKI

Wo, It Cortlflod Crodit Conoumoro A AmocI-otoo con holpl Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE conaulta-llon. 100% lagal. Quarantaad aatltfao-tIon.

060 Halp Wantad Miscallanaous

IXCiLLENtEAkNING

POTENTIAL

Prefetsleiwl Seles Persem (Men and Women)

Needed immediately. No experience rfecessery, lost will ingness to learn. Will train. A^ ly hi person, lnm-7pm, Monday Friday, Winner Chevrolet, H1^11Bypau,Ayden NC.

EXl>ERIENCED Upholsterer, tojtlme 758 3276; night 751-

X^ERIENCED FLOAAL Oe^

77i67

FULL AND PART-TIME Cooks and dishwashers wantad. Amity In person between I-I0em id 3-Spm at Professor (XCool Ir^ Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and dependable with references. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

FULL TIME WORK, Monday Saturday, 8am-6pm. Start at $3.65 an hour plus tips. Apply In person to: Adams Auto Wnh comer of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road.

FUSSY BOSS

Fussy, yet appreciative boss needs full-time Secretary/ Administrative Assistant. 40 hour week. $5 per hour. Benefits. Picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. BrWi, 10:00 a.m. to4;00p.m. 750-6075.

fearn

work-

GOLDEN Opportunity 8150-81000 and up weekly ing out of your home. Financial Training Program offered on mortgage loans and leasing. Send resume to; Mortgage Loans, 1639 LeJunue Blvd., Jacksonville NC 28540.

GREAT EXPEaATIONS

Is now accepting applications for Cosmetologist. Paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply in person, next to Sears.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaia. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLIST; Career

oriented person needed for progressive salon in Farmvllle. Excellent commission. Call 753 7314.

INFANT/TODDLER caregivers needed at local daycare center. Education and experience preferred. Call 756-4876 for an application._

IRON WORKERS, Welders or

helpers. Call 752-0135 to set up appointment for Interview.

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED. Flex

Ible schedule. Available to work weekday and weekend hours beginning immediately and continuing thru the fall. Current certification required. Applications available at Greenville Athletic Club.

LIVE-IN COMPANION. Alter nate days, familiar with Alzhelmers care. It Interested, call 756 7678 after 6pm

LOOKING FOR A MATURE

Experienced lady for housecleanlng. Must have refer enees and experience in cleaning for other families. $5 an hour, Mondays, 9-3 and Fridays, 9-12. Can be reached at 355-0301.

MAINTENANCE t>ERSON

Wanted for 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 M.

MAINTENANCE MANAGER.

Handyman qualifications. Full time. Immediate opening. Call George at Sports Pad, 757-3650.

MAJOR COMMERCIAL Build Ing Needs qualified building supervisor. Duties include: general housekeeping scheduling

Interaction with vendors, supplies, and contracted services supervisestaff of 10-14 Salary open depending on qualifications and experience. Benefits include Life, Health In surance, retirement, paid vacations. Reply to ORifl390, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

MANICURIST NEEDED. Busy and comfortable shop. Prefer clientele. Should be able to do manicures and pedicures. Acrylic nails a plus. Please call 355-4596 or 7S6-3m.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful, training provided. Call tor appointment 758-4774.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have 5 years experience. Call Auto Repair Shop, 355-3685 for appointment.

MED-TECH Wanted for doctor's office. AAonday-Friday. ()nly MT (ASMT) or MT (ASCP) need apply. Send resumes to: PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden NC 28513, Attention :Oebi.

NEEDED; Daytime and night time experienced cooks. Apply at Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perlenced electricians and helpers, /^ly to: Standard Electric (.ompany, Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. (919) 977-1155. EOE

NOW HIRING Full time and part time. All positions open. Apply In person, Greenville Express Car Wash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, U-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HtlpWantGd MisctHaneous

NOW tAKING APPLICATIONS tor deytlme weltretses, cooks, end dishweshcrs. Apply hi portn at Flu Restaurant, 110 East 4tti Street between 2:30 end 5 30 p.m. No phone calls please. PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME poeltions avelleble. Sell Avon, earn up to 50% . Call 756-6396.

PAiTRY CNEF, exporionced with references. Apply In per son, Monday-Frldey, 8-9:36am end 3-4pm at S A S Ceteteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone cells.

PHYSICIAN Assistant needed Immediately for Greenville area. Pert time. Send resume to: PO Drawer 97, Morehead City NCJ^.

RETAIL MORTAGE Loan Specialist. Full-time position, Monday-Frlday, 8:00-5:00. Assists with real estate loan packaging and coordinates loen closlni. Relatad work experi ence or specialized training required. Should possess knowledge of accounting, loan calculation, real estate end mortage law. and mortage loan process and documentation.

y through Personnel, Main ice, comer of Fourth and Washing^ Streets, (xreenvllle. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. EOE

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor. Person neoded that Is witling to work and manage warehouse. Needs experience In tretfic checking, shipping receiving, inventory control, bill of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, ex port/import. Send resume to Tim East 4th NC 27889.

I Street, Washington

SHOP MANAGER for tire retreading plant In Eastern NC. Marketing, sales and Bandag retread experience pretarred Send resume to "Shop Manger", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and derical positions. Call 758^1.

STORE MANAGERS and Assis tant Managor needed for established retail tire business located in Eastern NC. Experience preferred. Need ag gresslveness and self-motiva tion. Send resume to: "Store Manager", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

TSCOBELL-

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply In person.

Tile M iMtsle way to find a buyer for still good Items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 7S4166.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 4 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 Boulevard, Monday-Frlday, 11:00a.m.-2:00p.m.

THREE SINGERS AND Guitar player needed for male gospel

group. If Interested call 754 0148

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER,

Kinston, team, home weekly. Medical and dental insurance, holiday and vacation pay, pension. 5 years experience, drug screen, and clear record. Call TLI mornings, 1 800-222 4929

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED to

drive long distance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 944-1215 Monday Friday, 10-5.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED to

drive long distance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 944 1215 Monday Friday, 10-5.

WAITRESSES AND Full or part time help needed. Apply in person only 2-5pm. Frnak's Pizza-The Plaza.

WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North (Greene Street.

WANtEO IMMEDIATELY;

Counter person for dry cleaners. Experience pneferred. 355-7300.

WANTtb: (Onerous loving families to share their home

with a Euro^n or Japanese high school exchange student for 1989 1990 school year. Call Aise 1-800-Sibling.

WANTED: Dedicated Christian

men to form southern gomi quartet. Future recordings. Call 743 4311 or 344 M24 after 4p.m.

WANTEb: Building Maintenance and Locker Room Attendant. Handyman experience helpful. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Frlday, 9am-^m.

WEEKEND TOUR GUIDE: Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site, Kinston NC; Must be mature, friendly, outgoing; Enjoy talking to pecnie; able to work 2-3 weekenoi a month. Serious inquiries only. Call 522-2091,9am-Spm.

WFXI-TVO, to sign on this fall, has openings In all the departments. Looking for creative, high energy people, broadcast experience preferred. We otter a chance to be a part of a brand new and exciting station. Send resumes only to: WFXI-TVO, PO Box 1143, Beaufort, NC 28514. EOE

WOMEN-MEN, Part time. $200$300 month Guaranteed lus commission. If you are able of hours in

work a couple evenings call 355-3018.

I the

IT'S ONLY NATURAL, like honey to the bee, ants to a picnic, me river to the sea. There's something for evoryone - you and me! People turn to classified for Items from A to ZI 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT FRESH- * DELIVERED $3.00/YD. S2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

*10 yd. minimum

IMMEDUnOPINIIIGSI

Brendle'8 is currently accepting applications for.

JiWEIRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER ATIfSGREENVILlELOaTION

Mu8t have xiMrMnM In Diamond Salas at wall aa SS^SmUHocI appHcams noad apply.

BRENOLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Disk

3700 8. Memorial Dr. Qreonvill#.NC 27834

*5rend/e^s.

E.O.E. M/F

061

I Wanted lies

^TSri^SicfNsiD^

Estele Agernr One of (Green vine's mosfUgresslve firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitlous sales;4|pents. Excelient working condmons with a pro fessionel atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7808. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE Agents. We are starting a new in-depth trainirM program and will administer Personality Pro-tila test to determine your suitability for this high-powered e nC Reel r your confidential inter^ew, call Cantury 21 Bass Raalty.ask for Lory or Ann. 754-6444. ^

fMltion. Must have stale License. For

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Con^tany. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & AsMciates Realtors, 754 3000 or 754-4344.201 East Arl ington BoulevaoL (Greenville.

SALES P0SIT40N Available for highly motivaJad. mature person. (Great monpy making poiten tial, commission plus benefits. Call Amanda at 83(71113.

t2SM8-F FIRiT YEAR Oppor tunityl OakwaodHomes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career ofiportunl-ty! Draw against commission.

compensatroir package and rapid advancdmant. Call 754-51, Mr. WhltSon to schedule confidential Intevlew.

t25,488-87S,6M First year potential. Part-tlnigrtull time. National companydeveloplng cen tral and easten^ North Carolina market. 33%-77% commission on sales. Need distributors and sales reps. Send resume to Sales Coordinator, PO Box 31, Tar-boro, NC 27884 e call 823-4545.

062

HeibWanted

Teachers

IeaUfoS^Sunty* Community College has an im madiata opening for a part-time (32.5 hours per.week) Assistant Job Skills Instructor at Beaufort County Developmental Center. An Associate nraree is prefer red with experwnce in carpentry and prevldus work with de-velopmentally disabled populations. ApplicatUms will be accepted tnrougti August 11, 1989. Send application or resume to Sallic Sfone, i^ufort County Community Cgtlged, P.O. Box 1869, Washington NC 27889. An equal opporhjow affirmative

TEACHERS iIkANTO: Sec ondary Science/Assistant. Football Coach for 2A High School. All aratt of exceptional children cerWtoatlon. Contact William B. Hgreer Associate Superintendent, Lenoir County Schools, PO Drawer 729, Kinston, NC 2^. (919) 523 8871. ^

063 Heig Wanted Technical'& Trades

ATU.lf.diU Mechanical Is Now hiting PIpefit-tei^/Helpers ahd Welders tor new BurrougtWWellcome project in GreenvlUe, Excellent pay and opportuntto. Call 758-M85 T uesday throughjhursday.

AUTOMOTIVE f CHNICIANS Needed due to expanding business. ASE Cartification is desirable, but will consider qualified applicants: Salary based on experience. Ejccellent benefits package. Only serious applicants need to apply. Please respond In person to: (Good Year Tire Center, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 5188:

CARPENTEREb For framing, boxing and sMIng. Some experience preferred, need your own tools. Call 355^ atter6:38pm.

CLASSIFIED^ DISPLAY

GCXDDMAN

AUTO mOKERS Ut WGMyGNr

(ConslJBuplan)

Ut w Iwlp yw locGiG

ym R6it car ar frackl

Bank financing Factory leasing

1977 MOpM BouMQbRMGr

Raised roof, fully self-contained. r^^ for fun!

miGichi

(BNkh Cogpnt QWdfich Tin Sion) 312 W. Qraamllla Bkrd. Oraomllla, N.C. 355-9196

063 HgIp Wanted Technical A Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operafors. Transportation required. Call 758 1855. EOE

DRIVERS: A.T.S. Of N.C Now hiring experienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor-trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 26.5c par mile. Call: 1-8DG4S1-8313.

EXPERIENCED Carpenters, 21 years or older. Must have ewe rience with power tods. Call

355 7124 after4:88p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 754-5514 between 8am-5pm.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic tor immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1885, Willlamston, NC 27892.

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Must be skilled In all aspects of residen tial maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3728 for more information.

MANAER ROUTE DISTRIBUTION

National route distribution company has an Immediate opening for an experienced Manager. The successful candidate will have 3 years minimum managerial experience In route distribution or similar Industry.

Salary open. Excellent benefits with bonus potential. Send resume with salary history. In strict confidence to:

Manager Corporate Personnel P.O. Box 12759 Norfolk, VA 23502

Equal Opportunity Employer

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply In person, Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

AAtalbiLDING

MECHANICS

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HELPERS

Contact Stan (Gaskins at Millar & Davis Associates, 400 North Greene Street, 7:30 AM, AAon-day-FrWay.

Noad e babysltlerr Place an ad through classlflad. 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

OTR DRIVERS. 12 months ax parlance, 23 years of ago re-

fuired. Hornady Truck Line: tort 23-24/mlle Excallant benefits. Cdnven-tkxials/Cabovers home regularly 1 800 343 7989.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Propane (Gas Service Men AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply In person 9am-4pm at Daugntrldge (Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experianca required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvllle Highway.

SHEET METAL Mechanics and helpers needed for installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits

offered. Apply between 8 a.m.- 9 ly. Lar Farmvllle Highway

a.m. only, Larmar A^hanical,

TEACHERS WANTED. Middle grades, speech/language thwa-pist, Khool psychologist. Cartification required in area(s) of interest. Contact Personnel Director, Tarboro Clfy Schools, PO box 378, Tarboro NC 27884. 919 823 3658.

064 Work Wanted

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE All types central and window unit. 7 years experience. Prompt service and all work guaranteed. NC State HVAC License 113740. Call 7S8-28S4 for appointment.

ALL CARPENTRY And

Remodeling. Room additions, sheetrock, plastering, paneling, carports enclosed, concrete work, plumbing and electrical mobile home work, all repairs. Collect, 747 8326.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. SleeTe 8i Sons Home Improvements. FreeJa^njates. 75^2833.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, Garages, cabinets. The best for less. Brown's Home Improvements, .746:6578.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4134.

iiiiyiriiDS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

A GROWING AND PROSPEROUS

PRINTING

FIRM SEEKS OUTSTANDING

PASTEUP

ARTIST AND LAYOUT DESIGN

PERSON

FOR IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME

POSITION

ABOVE AVERAGE PAY & BENEFITS FOR QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS.

PROFIT-SHARING

Blue-Cross Major-Medical & 401K Program APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO:

MORGAN PRINTERS, INC.

2901 S. EVANS ST. P.O. BOX 2126 PHONE 355-5588 GREENVILLE, NC 27836

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmvllle, Winterville, and Qreenville areas has openings for full and part* time Clarke. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, QED or retail experianca. Wa will train. Good starting pay and benefits which 1 I H includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life UL^JI insurance and Credit Union availabiltty. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in daalrad

area. No Phone Calls Please.

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS

6.00 PER HOUR 22 m CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE

RELD WORKERS NEEDED. THIS IS A TEMPORARY POSITION LA8TIN0 APPROXIMATELY 4 TO 6 WEEKS. THE ENUMERATORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOCATINQ SPEOFl^AODRESSES THROUGHOUT RURAL AREAS AND CONDUCTINQ BRIEF INTERVIEWS. EVENING AND WEEKEND WORK AVAIUBILITY IS DESIRABLE.

TOQUAUFYYOUMUST:

*BEAU.S. CITIZEN*

*PASS A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST*

*BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD OR 16 YEARS OLD AND* *MEET EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAWS*

*HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER* AND A VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE*

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE BY VWTINQ THE FOLLOWING LOCATION FOR TESTING:

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OF NORTH CAROLINA

3101 BISMARCK STREET ^

QREENVILLE, NC ^

MONDAY, AUGUST 7 9:00 A^IUr^D 11:00 AM

APFUCANTS SHOULD WBNQ WITH THEM 8 FORMS OF WENTIFICAIION SUCH AS DRIVEfIS UCENSUmTri CBinnCATE. OR SOCIAL SECUfSTV CARO. AFPUCANTS SHOULD H FRE. PARED MtAV APPROXMIATB.V ONE AND ON&HALF HOUiW

*W1 EOUM. OWJHTUMITV/Ari

ACTKW EMPlOVnr*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD

F & D Motors

MEW HOURS For Sales Department

Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-6;00 p.m.

F & D MOTOR CO., INC.

P.O.BOX369 BETHEL, N.C. 27812

825-8051

"DREAMS FOR SALE"

What's The Difference Between A New

Toyota

Cresslda

Buick Le Sabre

They Both Have Engines TOYOTA: 3.0 liter, DOHC, BUICK: 3.8 liter. 3800, EEUtfi_SEUiiS_

They Both Have Power Driver Seats TOYOTA: 540_BUICK: 6-way power driver's seat

They Both Have Door Locks

They Both Have Cruise Control

They Both Have Transmissions TOYOTA: 4 spesd, automatic. BOK* 4 speed, automatic, _overdfive

They Both Have A Drive T^ain TOYOTA: Rear Wheel Drive BUICK: Front Wheel Drive

TOYOTA: 5

They Both Have Seating C apacity BUICK:6

They Both Have Tires TOYOTA: P195/65R15 BUICK: P205/75R14

They Both Have A Great Ride

TOYOTA CRE8SIDA COST: *27,738 BUICK LE SABRE COST: *15,835

TheDiffrencels11,903!.

In ottisr words, soHMpsopIs will pay *11,903 so you will havo a good opinion ol thorn. WouMn't you rosily rather drivo a Grant Buick and havo a good opinion of yourself I

BUICK Omift rriaEDa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin Doug Rodman Sam Lancaster Larry Messer

603 Greenville Blvd. ^

Greenville. N.C. 756-1877

Houn:M8n^ri.S:304K)0P.M.

S8l 9KI0-5G0

We know that when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us. you're set on receiving results.

That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible.

V\/hether you're looking for a lost pet or want to sell your red Corvetie whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction!

The Daily Reflector Classifeds

752-6166

-Hto fw mmUteute/'

B.-I2 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Friday. Aupust 4.1969

We're your ineto...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

,and sellers and tents

and

kittens and cots and boats and woodstoves

and loans and lots

and jobs and condos

and meetings and buyers

and skis and printers

and horses and dryers

^ y

and rugs and auctions

and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents and hardware and

nogs

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

and

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oil

and

^machinery and motors

and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotors

The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166I riela V glassificis

OM Work Wanted

A-1 PAINTER NMh Work. In tortor/exterior. No job too small. Call 130 9073.

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality rass cut-

lavim maintenance or grass ting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

RAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 75 68730T 758 1S4 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

?'pes done. Stump removal, ree estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experiefce. Free estimates. Call

753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In

terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

fices. R & R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

George Webber Construction. Speciallz

CONSTRUCTION

ing-RemodelIng, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

CUSTOM LEATHER WORK,

Belts, purses, wallets, etc. Call for info, 757-0503.

EDGING. Sidewalks, drives, curbs, also mowing. Free estimates. Call 758-3494 after 6.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK:

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experlece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318 after 5:00 p.m.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn AAaintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HOSEKEEPER. Will clean houses, offices, townhouses and trailers. Call 758-1483 anytime. Have references.

LEAKING ROOFS, Painting, Carpentry, New roofs. All your home repair needs. 30 years experience. Phone Carl or Barbara 746-4304.

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 delpy. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

NEED YOUR APARTMENT

Clean. Call "Brenda or Beverly", 355^)742 or 752-7990.

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 7

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL EDGING for

driveways, curbs, walkw^s; residential or commercial. Call 355-2992 after5:00p.m.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

y^ears experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate.

REMODELING WORK Wanted. Call 758-9408 day or night.

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard /Maintenance. Trees removed,

stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free

estimates. We are insured. Call 830-1490 leave message.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Afrer 6

p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING WORK WANTED.

Call Alton Tripp, 746-3684.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

STUMP GRINDING. Free Estimates. Call 756-8078 after 6 p.m.

T A T'S JANITORIAL Service. Waxing, stripping and buHIng and cleaning windows. Call Robert at 355-7172 or Andy at 830-6837.

WILL HANG Country Curtains. By appointment. 752-2137.

Insurance

81,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL,

Also Provider Life, Whole Life plans, low premiums. World , Insurance, 756-7649.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Antiques

ABSOLUTE ESTATE Auction

Saturday August 5, 10 AM. Held on location at 103 Outerbridge Street, Robersonville, N.C

Doors open at 8AM for preview. This auction consists of well-cared for ^antiques and older

reproductidns including walnut and mahogany formal furniture.

cherry, and sonw country pine.

iture.

Victorian living room furnil marble top tables. Governor Winthrop secretary, Hep-plewhite tambour desk, pair cherry cannonball beds. 2 mahogany bedrooms suites. Story & Clark walnut console piano, walnut frames, pine dry sink, etc., etc. Sale conducted by Woodside Antiques, Greenville

NC. Cable NCALif3303.

919-756-9

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE

August 3-6 Thursday-Saturday

10AM-9PM

Sunday 1:00-6:00

FREE ADMISSION

BLUE RIDGE MALL 1 26 Exit 18B

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES

Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10-5. Tables, chairs, counter cabinet. Pie safe, wardrobe, glassware and much more. 14 miles east of Greenville on hwy 33.946-6362.

LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION;

Saturday, August 5, 7:30 PM. 2 miles East Swansboro, Highway 24. Selling for Garland and Sue Ramsey with 2 truck loads of quality mahogany, walnut, oak and cherry furniture from Philadelphia homes. Lazy Lyons Auction NCL 1249. Phone 393-2535. Inspection 4pm. Master charge.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 5TH

15% OFF

Every item In the store. Packed full of antiques, collectibles and Junk. Norman's Olde and New Store, 126 West Main Street, Washington NC.

069

Auctions

A SPECIAL SALE, August 4th. Crazy Charlie Beaman will be selling absolute. There will be a prize every hour. North Greene Street Auction, 1504 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. 830-9262,_

075 Computers

BUvo^fE^?u^^

(XT/AT) and Accessories.

TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

COPIER, Used Xerox. Good condition. $300. ABC Moving 8. Storage, 752-4500.

IBM PC JR. 256 K /Memory, 300 baud AAodem, Color monitor, XT keyboard. Proprinter I, Joystick. All manuals. DOS, Basic, IBM Filing, Writing and

Reporting Assistant programs wim docur

documentation. Lotus 1-2-3 and many othr programs. System used very little. Have upgraded to PS2. 8750, negotiable. 758 5529 9AM to 5PM.

RAM-Dual 720 FDD

Laptop 64 .355-2814.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room suite: table with leaf, 6

chairs, buffet. Excellent condition. 81200. Call 758-8896 after 5:00p.m.

BROYHILL QUEEN Size Sofa Sleeper, 2 chairs. All coor-Inatlng

dinating brown. Call 752-8902.

CHILD'S BED, 3/4 size. Captain style, drawers, 8100. /Mahogany

Jacobean style kitchen table and 6 chairs, 8395. Call 756-6255.

DINING TABLE, 6 chairs: Henkel-Harrls, Queen Anne mahogany oval with 3 removable leafs. 82500.756-5554.

ETAGERE, Davis Cabinet Company, Oriental, Royal Tortoise, 3-shelves, 8300.756-5554.

LIKE NEW: dining room set, 8250. Couch, loveseat and matching chair, 8700. Call 355-3519 after 6:00 p.m.

SIDE BOARD, Chippendale mahogany, 4-drawer (2 lined for silver), 8600.756-5554.

SOFA, earthtone colors, condition. Queen size wat 1 year old. Call day 756-2760; night and vreekends 355-7711, ask for Robin.

3 CUSHION Duncan Phyfe Sofa.

. Call 756-

$200. Beige with rose. 4472 after 6pm.

8 PIECE DEPRESSION dining suite, oak hall tree, 5 drawer chest, wash stand, 2 door Ice box, dresser, tables, other Items. 355-5046 after 6:00.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

MlNinilE lECilM

Mak* your big movo, when we make ours! Sigmon Subaru is looking for technicians with import expertise and/or experience to work in our brand new facility! ASE certification is desirable, but will consider qualified applicants. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Please respond in person to: Freddie White at Sigmon Subaru, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-7644.

WANTED QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

Must be a graduate engineer, architect or a graduate of an accredited construction management program with a minimum of 3 years of construction experience for project at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Send resume to:

ACS Construction Company PO Box 41407 Fayettoville, NC 28309CAIOJOIN AN EXCITING COMPANY WITH aREER OPPORTUNnnr

Cato Fashions In Greenville Is seeking an ag-

tiv

gresslve Individual for manager. Attractive salary and benefits, advancement opportunity, merchandise discount, monthly and yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred.

Apply In person only to:

Stanton Square Shopping Contar

062 Garage-Yara Sales

Oio^loGASSotSS^Io

Nintendo game, 5 lamps, 2

baby carriages, 10-spaad man's bika, fall and winter clothing for

everyone, summer clothing reduced, have all Uzes, some woman's sizes 32-38, school clothing for boys and girls, 2 cross country exercise machines, toys,; luggage.

bedspreads, shoa^jea^

housewares, books, paperbacks), nwe oldie re

cord, Kerosur l^)w,^l^in|

for something? Find Eleanor Street, Chgrry Oaks, Saturday, 7-12am.

A BIO YARD Sale at 309 Airport Road,7 II.

A 3 FAMILY Yard Sf|e. Clothes, curtains, bedspread, books, AKC Brittany Spaniel pups, miscellaneous. Cofett Street, Winterville, follow Sign oft Tar Road, extentlon Of Evans Street, Saturday August 5,8am until.

AYDEN YARD SALE, 405 Ai

kugust 5th,

Turn beshfe Ayden right at It. Grown

Edgewood Street,

8 12. Tui

Southern Bank, boar fork, 4th house on right, up and children's clothes, lamps, Chester drawers, desk, end tables, curtaMs with cornices, double mattress and much more.

BIG /MOVING AND Remodeling Sale-Multl-famlly. Bikes, Fisher Price toys, stroller, baby Items, tilt top table, large area rug, dishes, girl's bedroom emsem-ble (like new), light tixtures, curtains, new bath accessories, pictures, frames, clothes (all sizes), small appliances, etc. 110 Hardee-Cherry Oaks.

BIG YARD SALE. Betvoir HWY in West Winds Village. Baby items, etc. 7am unWI.

CARPORT - YARD SALE. 2 families. Large variety of items. Saturday 8-12 noon. 2523 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 317

St. Andrews, turn beside Acheson's Restaurant. Lots of furniture and antiques. Oak chest, oak bonnet chest, rockers, table, dining sef, glassware. 355-5046.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

on Garagt-Yard SbIgs

CHILDkEN'S CLOTHES,

(Some brand names), antl<jM

iron bed, end tables, etc. West 2nd Street, Ayden.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, all day. Furniture, refrigerator, washer/dryer, couches, bedroom set (all in good condition), etc. Clothes and miscellaneous Items. 204 Freestone Road, 8am.

GARAGE SALE. Children's clothes, odds and ends, mucb more. HWY 33, Box 112C on right before entrance to Hardee Acres. Saturday 7 until

GARAGE SALE Saturday, 7:30-12:00,718 Hooker Road.

GARAGE'SALE Saturday, 7:30. 114 Park Street, across from

Woodlawn Park.

GARAGE SALE, Household Items, storm windows, kerosene heater, 55 gallon oil drum and other items. 301 Eleanor Street, from7-llam

GIANT YARD SALE. Trinity Christian School, Greenville Bouldevardat Golden Road, 7-12 Saturday. Breakfast and lunch served also

HIGHWAY 33 EAST, Oakhurst, Foxhaven Drive. Big sale. Clothes! Furniture, household, crMs stitch books. Must see to believe. 7am-1pm

HUGE 3-FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday, 7-11 at vacant lot on Old Hwy 11 across from Plnewood Village, Winterville

5-Cycle Heavy Duty GE washer onditi

in excellent condition, Hoover vacuum cleaner, small appliances, pots and pans, dishes, linen, curtains, toys, men's, women's, children's and baby's clothes, househoi<r items and much more.

LARGE YARD SALE. Reclinar, stereo, table, crafts, clothes, and lots of other goodies. 109 Hilltop Road, Hardee Acres, 7am.

MOVING SALE, 200 RIverhllls Drive, 8am-l2pm Saturday. Microwave, drums, some furniture, kitchen items. 752-8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SALES

POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospilalization Life insurance Profit Sharing Factory incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:__

Desire, ambition and a wiiiingness to work hard.

Contact: Leiand Tucker.

TmtdBy* * WadMsdays Thursdays Batwaan9-5

HASriNGSFORD

264 Bypass & 10th Strpet Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI

062 Garage-Yard Salas

MOVING TO HAWAII SALE: Everything goes! Cash only. Bads, desks, dresser, sofa bad, 12 month Kenmore washar and dryer, 8500. TV'i, men's and ladies

ladies golf equipment, snow ski bindings, ladies ski boots, bike.

ings, Iz

aquarium, many household. , August

p.m., 222 Wedgewood Arms

aou,

klichen and sport'items. Satur day, August 5, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00

Apartments (Red Banks Road between Charles aixl Arlington) 756 4583.

TICE FLEA MARKET HI way

11 South of Greenville open i.m. until.

ever^Saturday 6:00 a.i

TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE Saturday. Fireplace insert.

stereo, nfiahogany butler table, large oil painting, twin mat

tresses and rings, clothes and much more. Brook

Valley facing Portertown Road near King (3eorge

YARO/GARAGE SALE-VeRY

Larga-4-family. Saturday, August 5, 8-12 Noon. One block past intersection of Cooper Street and Tar Road In Winfer-vllle. Look for signs.

YARD SALE, 300 Elm Street, 6am until. Household Items and good clothes.

YARD SALE, 109B Stancil Drive, 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Everything Is 2^.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8am,

Triad Healtti Carer Highway 43. ClotheSr furniture, much more. *

YARD SALE: Sponsored by Carolina Telephone Employees Volunteer Grow: Bikes, furniture, household Items, toys, books, clothing. Carolina Telephone Business Office, 1530 Hooker Road, 8am-12 noon, Saturday. __

YARD SALE, 404 Harrell Street, Cherry Ciaks. VCR, golf clubs.

baby clothes, stroller, nursery ........it-4T,

items, boys clothes Infant-.

girls clothes to size 6X, toys and lots more. 8am-12pm, Saturday

Augusts.

YARD SALE: MOVING! 213

Harmony Street (Belvedere), Saturday, 7:30a.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

062 Garag-Yard Sales

PLAYPEN, INFANT-6X

Clothes, etc. 108 East Avenue, Ayden, 7am-12 noon. _

PORCH SALE, Saturday, 306 North Main Street, Farmvllte. 7:30am until. Collacttbles, furniture, miscellaneous.

SATURDAY, AUGUST S,

T;30am until. No early birds. ,.ots of good clothes and miscellenaous Items. 2709 Crockett Drive.

SATURDAY AM Queen size mattress and springs, storm windows, wading pool and clot )lng. 107Cherrywood Drive.

SATURDAY, 8:00 12:00 Children and adult clothes, household Items, maple dinette, rotary antenna, and much more. 3106 Sherwood Drive, Tucker Estates

SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. TO 11 A.M.,. 2435 Dickinson Avenue (Intersection of LIndbeth Drive), wooden desk, clothes, toys, books, 32 AAarsh kitchen cwinet doors, 3 bathroom medi cine cabinets, much more. Also available a 1979 750F Honda motorcycle and Cox motorcycle trailer.

SEVERAL FAMILY Yard Sale, 2006 Sherwood, between Green ville Boulevard and Red Banks Road, Saturday 7-10.

SIDEWALK SALE starts at 7:30 Saturday. Many different

items-low prices. In front of FarmvMIe Discount Drug, /Main

Street, Farmville.

SUPER YARDSALEIII Tali man's coats, pants, etc. Furniture, books, tires, kitchen items, pictures, what-nots, water-bed, jeans, jackets and lots of women's clothes (all sizes). Take HWY 43 from Greenville to Bell's Fork. At

light take left and go straight on HWY 1729 exactly .7 of a mile. Yellow house with carport on

left

THE PINES, AYDEN; Co/fee table, rugs, pots, pans, dishes, lots of things. Follow signs. Rain or shlna. 7:30-11:30.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PITT COUNTY

1717WMtHfthStrMt CrGGnvlllG, North Carolina 27834

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Data Entry Operator II

Hiring Range *13,104 - *14,482

TMb poaltlon bmvob aa Data Entry Operator and Ib atatlonod at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. GATB la roquired. Education requirements: graduation from high school and six months of experlanoo aa a data antry oparator or typiat;>or an aqulvalant combination of education and ax* perienca. A high achool aqulvalancy cartlficata or clerical or data antry axparlanoa on a yaar for year baaia may ba subatitutad for formal educa* tion.

Apply at Mm Employmant Security Commiaaion: 3101 Biamarck Street

GraanviUa, North Carolina 27834 Please refer to |ob order number: 4190262 Deadline for application Is August 15,1989.

AN AFFIRMAriVE ACTtON/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

LEGEND DEIMONSTRATORS BELOW

ARE AT FAQORY INVOICE

-FOR A LIMITED TIME-

l9891egeMlSeiln

Florence Blue/Blue

M 9,995

19(8 legend SediH I 1989Lej|eiidCeii|iel

Leather, 1,000 miles, whIte/tan.

Cloth Interior, 6,000 miles, Olymola WhIte/Tan.

198 Legend Sedonl 1989 Legend Covjie 1

Leather, 6,000 miles, Persian Red Pearl/Gray.

Leather, 4,500 miles, Olympia White/Tan Woodgrain.

1989Legend Sedan L 1989 Legend Cene 1

Leather, 6,000 miles, Persian Red Pearl/Gray.

Leather Interior, 5,800 miles, Phoenix Red/Gray.3325 South Memorial Drive 1*800*544-8876~QrMnvlll9, NC 355-2258

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, August 4,1989 B.13

irldaV (.lassificds

Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING SALE. Furhiture, ttereo, kitchen ware, clothes, miscellaneous odds and ends. Saturday a:30amMam. Highland Trailer Park 8 9.

KIGHBORNOOD YARD sale: Atari 7800 and tapes, clothes (toddler to size iO), wonrten's clothes, all sizes including large.

set ot Childcraft encyclopedias, - chardHills,

tets of jewelry. Orel Freestone Road No sales before 7:00a.m.

YARD SALE. Teenage clothes, books, glassware, shoes, miscel laneous items. 102 Southridge Drive, near Bell's Fork. 8:00 a,m.-1:00 p.m.

YARD SALE. Housewares, toys, much more. Highway 33 East, near Hardee Acres. 6:30-11am.

yard sale. Clothing, all sizes, shoes, jewelry, lamps, glassware, bookcase headboard, foot^rd, rails and bed table. 303 Caddie Court, Sherwood Greens.

YARD SALE, Saturday, star ting at 7:30am. 205 Hai

Hampton Circle, Brook Valley. Clothes, childcare Items, toys, etc.

YARD SALE, Men and women clothes, miscellaneous. 920 East 14th Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday, August 5, 8-12. 100 Lindenwood DHve, Belvedere. Sofa bed, household items, stereo, bicycles, nice

clothing.___

YARD SALE, 8-12. Lawnmower, microwave, toys, mini-blinds, bar, man's work clothes (size 34 wftist, size iarge shirts), bedspreads and miscellaneous household items. 100 Jennifer Place, Brittany Ridge Subdivision. Take Highway 33 to Scotchman, take left at Fast Fare, and go 1 */k miles, house on left.

YRD SALE, 403 Church Street, topi-lpm. Cancelled If rain.

YARD SALE, Cherry Oaks. Miscellaneous items and lots of children things. 210 Eleanor Street, Saturday, 7am-10am.

YARD SALE. Anything and everything. Real Cheap. 847 Drexel Lane, Winterville. Saturday, 6:30-9:30am.

YARD SALE. Quality dresses nT, under $10. Shoes, playpen, sttoller, boys curtains, miscel-taheous. Woodridge, behind Pitt .Xollege, Saturday, 7:30a.m. YARD SALE, 201 Singletree * Drive, 7am-10am. Computer, * television, 10 speed bike, sewing machine, toaster oven, weed

heater, household items, carpet, clothing, lots more.

I YARD SALE, 8-1, August 5th.

Multiple family, miscellaneous

Items, Timothy Christian I Church, Garnervl Me, located ' approximately 4 miles from ifighway 43 south of Greenville,

turn right at Chicod School, cross over Highway 102, the next . crossroad is Garnerville. Call i 746-4569 for more informafion.

YARD SALE 7:00 a.m., 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

YARD SALE, Selvia Chapel FWB, 1701 South Greene Street,

Luntil. Sponsored by #1 Usher >ard. Lots of miscellaneous items.

2; YARD SALE, Grifton. Sofa, 2 rOcliner, coffee and end table, u Kitchen items, woodstove, depth _ Opdisr, clothes. Saturday, 7-12 at 1026 Harvey Circle.

z CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.TIMV&MH00L Ned h*|N,Fiempne iih FL

Train to ba a Protossional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

1 home STUDY ME&TRMNIttO I .FINANCIAL A AVAR.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTl

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL OI.olA.C.T.C( Nn. hdijlra. PwliiMno

tOOL I

082 Girage-YArd SaIrs

YARD SALE Sahmdwand^u^

day, 8:00 a.m. until. Crafts,

clothes, miscellarwous. 205 Main Street, Bethel.

YARD SALE, State Road 1127, next to Winterville, Go Cart Raceway, August 5,7:00-2:00.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 6:30. Some miscellaneous items, womens clothes, baby clothes. 614 Griffin Street, across from Sooth Greenville School. yard sale, Saturday, f.X-10:30. Clothes for back to school, desk, country crafts and much nwe. SRIT29 near Evanswood Subdivision. Don't miss it!

YARD SALE Saturday, 8:00 a.m. 12:00 noon, 216 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE, Saturday August until. Various items for

5, Sam -....................

sale. 210B Lindbeth Drive near Salvation Army.

ROAD,

107 FARMINGWOOD

Rolling Meadows, Highway 33 East, clothing, infant to size 4; women's and men's. Sharp CD player, never used; other miscellaneous items. 8:00 a.m. until, Saturday. No early birds.

2-FAMILY Yard Sale, 603 South Elm Street, 8-11. Baby e<|uip-ment, clothes and toys, maternity clothes, children's clothes, household and furniture.

4 FAMILY HUGE Sale, tur day 8-11, Belvedere Subdivision, 101 Placid Way, entrance across from Kentucky Fried Chicken.

Curtains, linens, houshold, baby items, furniture. Radio Shack

computer and lots more.

733 JEANETT STREET, Weathlngton Heights. Lots of baby clothes and a whole lot morel 7:30am, 8/5/89.

08A Farm Equipment lwKf^R^LE*Pb^^5

6402 or 746-4469. Roanokt,

Powell, Long and Bulk-Tobac. >ac furhace gas. 1/8 ton

BulkTobac chain horse.

TOBACCO RACKS, Bulk to back Powell and Roanoke. Call 746-2679.

Vk TON LOOEStAk Chain Hoist. New 7</5 HP Bam motor. NeVr set (12) 30" cutter bar blades for Roanoke Primer. Various parts for primer. Call 946-6362.

M9 Fruits A Vegetables

SILVER QUEEN CORN For

sale. Call Carol Cannon, 746-6298.

092 Livestock

milBAO5NS!la^^

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. Used

tack. Call 752-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Waterbed, $150. Dresser and mirror, $75. Or best offer. 7574)155 until 9pm only.

FOR SALE: Bunk beds, $35. 2 bookcases free with purchase

5599.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscelianeous

for gold and silver jewelry, coins, sterling, teeth, so forth regerdiess on condition. Coin and Ring Man, 752 66.

Tll cMpRitiR $250. Box-Mower par^, $35. Black A Decker power tools, $50. Skiltsaw table, $15. Pool ladder.

$25. Mobile Home steps, $50. 3Vi ton air conditioner, $50. 355-7020

after 6pm.

ALLSTEEL CLEAR SPAN Building Sate!

30'x'x10'...................$4.490.00

4O'xi0'xl2'...................$7,490.00

4(rx50'xl0'...................$5,990.00

trxlOO'xM'................$13,490.00

80'*100'x14'................$18,990.00

(M-1) lOO'xlOO'xU' $22,990.00

*26 Gauge-Commercial Grade. Other sizes. Call 1-800-422-9070. BEAUTY SHOP going out of business. Everything In shop for sate. Also washer and dryer and miscellaneous items. Phone 758-3181 or 756-5050.

"BIFT

POffK-TOUUTHY 250 POUNDS$168 Fully Guaranteed, cut-wrapped while you wait. Western grain fedbeef. Financing available.

S^ialoftheWeak Free 20 NY Strip steaks with purchase of 125 pounds of beef or more.

Call for an appointment or to open an account, 524-4012.

8unK beds, ladder Included. Good condition, $100. Rocking chair and wall unit. $10 each. 756 6706 after 6:30pm weekdays, anytime Sunday.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

APET REMNANTS. New

shipment just in time for back to school dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

CASH REGISTER Program mable. Unused. Royal CiMS-481.

$175.355-2814.

CENTRAL AIR FOR SALE. 3^

ton Westinghouse. $200. Call 746-6060.

CHST FR2ER, 16 cubic feet, good condition. Call 756-2866.

CHILD CRAFt/WORLD BOOK. 1888 display sets, never used, price./5(

Half price. 758-2214. CRAFTSMAN-RldIng mower.

lOHP-36" cut. Cots great.^V^

few hours on mower. $500. 7721 after 5.

CUSTOM BUILT Utility Trail

Id til

ers featuring easy load tilt bed, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability. Season clearnaca! 10% off all trailers In stock while supplies last! Prices starting at just $449 with your

discount. Available at Toyota 56 3228.

East Parts Department 756-: ELECTRIC Kenmore dryer, good condition, older model. $50. Call75AlS49.

ESTATE SALE: Fabulous jew elry, gold and diamonds, just like new; antique furniture, china, silverware too. Cheap, cheap, cheap! Women clothing sizes 8-14 and accessories. Appliances, must sell. Call anytime after6:00 p.m., 757-1593.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Let Us Sell Your Car For You!

We accept selected models and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your cor.

Eastgate

Motors

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-^2193

099 MimHBfMous

FOR SAL#

and side callent c all. 355-27

cam

desk with chair , S325. Copier, ex , S900. $1,225 for

GOLF

used)

(men's ladies' Woods balls and

M^ T

pull cartsMhi tub sliding glass ewh 746- --

door (newfe 746-6294.

LARGE COLLtCTION Of

Ride-on toVft; bats, balls, shopp is,'etc. Christmas yard

Ing carts, , decoratloAS. Dn sale for wholesale|h<ices. No dealers

please. Thiu toys were donated for the RObWe Alien Fund. Loca

tion: Wesley UM Church. Sten-tonsburgs^oed, Farmville.

* I 12

Tlme:9am 12 noon only, Saturday AuguaM. For information call7S3 2S50.%ashonly!

LIMITE^ NUMBER Of Membersl^ available. Tar River Esta^ Swim Club. For Informatiopsall 752-4225.

MAJOR Af8>LIANCES Repair. Same da^ service, all work 'anteeE<

guara

, Call 746-8018.

MOTORVLLA PULSAR

Caliular t^t

phone. Complete

with speaker phone. S350 or best 758-8T9

offer, 758-8TY.

NW AND USED OFFICEFURNITURE

Office deskSntMs, chairs, safes, Irniture, folding Jrs, etc.

Greene Street flee Furniture

9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

nbi'

NEW 2-PIE^ living room suit only$189.9fi

NEW 4-DIMWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 I^IL Mattreu and

'WW

Full: S99.9i'ilti; Queen: 5138.95

foundatio

Twin:$79.95 set;

set. JTA.

Compare oet prices before you buy.wewlH-saveyou

uy, we wiH-save you money.

Jamie'S Fvrniture 75^7.

0L6 BI!' Cleaned 30t. place Ant

Homeplace Antiques. 946^362.

PRE-StnONSPCIAL

Gm Logsawih blower, $200. 15,000 BTUv heater, $125. Call 355^3664 after 6:30pm.

QIfiTiMbiuiiiMlwnii mattressaea>40D. 14' Hotrie cat (sailboat) |fm. Call 355-6273 after6p.m.^'

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED.

Complete kit A6ust sell. $225.

756-7W.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Misctllaneous

5cATSM?8BSr?5i?^

case and tri-pod. $700. 3 years old. Cell 3S5-8in

^(tMiinutLIAIH QMIy Shoe Ripalring 113 Grande Avenue Comer of Dickinson and lOth "Pr king in Front" Monday-t nday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 75H228

SHAMpOO your RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHikOLS 18.95 Square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.95;

Reject plyvwwd H", <6.25, $7.45. Treated Lum

Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

U?Kt 16 5100.

Cell 355^5210,

usio WHELCHAIR, good condition. $50.756-7707.

SED r SLAtE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627-1691.

WANf AO: Camper shell, short-bed truck. Phone 753^3683.

WAHERS, DRYERS, refrlgeralors, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WAHlA'AN6RYtKbyHot point, take over payments of $29M^per month, (all 1-

col

1-447-8686

WINDOW AIR Conditioner, 18,000 BTU. $175. Good condition. Call 758-5238.

YAMAHA PCR 80 keyboard, $600. Atari with 12 tapes, $65. Call 758-0996.

1 yCaR MEMiRSHIP To The

Spa, South Park shopping Center. $100. Call 758-4416.

15J88 Btu air conditioner 220. $225. Call 756-3755.

1986 JOHN OEElkE 216, 46"

deck. $1250. Call 758-9005.

102

MobilQ Homes For Sale

'l2x6S 2 bedroom, new moon, excellent condition. Very clean. Will move and set-up for only $3200. After 7pm, 756 2974.

ACtNt TWO AND three bedrooms, S49S dofm and $123 a month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes ef3S938S.

AHENTION!!-

For a limilad time only we have arranged special financing for people with slow or no credit to purchase the mobile home of their choice. These homes have low down payments and low monthly peymenfs. Call Bob's /Mobile Homes at 3554)365.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Would the man that callad ma at work about my *TRECIOUS pup that was lost In Aydan, plaasa call ma again. I would Ilka to talk to you. Call 752-7131 batwaan 8-5, Monday-Friday, jisk for Batty. Plaasa! ^

FRBH FROM THE GARDEN fOZEN VEGETABLES

[All Itmns CloanBd, Blanchad, And Roady To] IPutlrtKur FrMZBr

IQ^ITEM SIZE PRICE

Cut Yellow Corn.......20Lb.Bn $19.99

Silver Quoon

Whleorn...........mulbo. $21.99

Baby tkna tana......20 ul box $23.99

(MadillHiSlaar

Mldgl Lima tana.....Lb.aM $27.99

(VaryjSipall)

FlattmaaWHb Siiapa. $18J9

Croaslpr Peas.........ub.mm $18.99

Black-Eye Peas........ lb. box $18.99

Garden Pas Petite. 7. ......$25799.

Rawtandad Okra.....20Lb.Bex $16.99

WhotrBaby Okra......20 lb. box $18.99

BuSiKana. .......available AUO. IB

Corn^ The Cob.. .sss shortEers $19.99

Cut Qraan tans......20 us. box $21.99

Breaded Squash.......20Lb.Box $14.99

Other Avallabla Itams:

Apple Turnovers. .caseofTM01.siie $17.99 Trout Fillets..........10 ux pkg. $15.98

Cobblers..........suxsta $6.99 each

I Cherr^aaclvBlueberry-Appla

OvartOTS Fresh Frozen

' Ground Beef Pattlea.... 10 ux pkg. $11.98

VERTCja

SAVINGS

Interest Rates As Low As

Rebates Up To Save Now On Select

Jeep/Eogli

Over 150 In Stockl

lob laiboar iIbo hot 12 now 1911 mmit mi ovor 40 mod cars at

MMMvlBly W Prmvi

Open 'tfl 9 every night

Bonk rtpraiairtatlva on bnnd for fanfflKHota daHvary

Bob Barbour

Jeep/Eogle BMW VoNo

- 7 ^ % 355.7200

Qrotnvllla Blvd. a NItmorlal Driva

355-7200 ^-800-634-9804

SUPER-SUPER

SUMMER

SPECIALS

1985

PONTIAC

6000

1984

MERCURY

MARQUIS

4 Door, Sharp

1981 DATSUN 280 ZX

MAXIMA

T-Tops

4 Door Like New

1984

HONDA

ACCORD

Sunroof

1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX

1986 PONTIAC 6000 SW

1985

BUICK

CENTURY

3rd Seat Claan Car

4 Door Like New

1980

CADILUC

ELDORADO

BARITZ

XPOW

1983 CHRYSLER E CLASS

1984

RENAULT

ALLIANCE

4Door

CiMn

1984

NISSAN

MAXIMA

4 Door Really Clean

1985 NISSAN PULSAR 1

4 Door. Sharp j

1984

HONDA

CIVIC

Sharp Car!

1985

OLDSMOBILE

CALAK

2 Door Like New

1982

PONTIAC

6000

4 Door Sharp

1985

CHEVY

SPECTRUM

2 Door Extra Clean

1979

CADILLAC

SEVILLE

4 Door Really Sharp

1983 -LINCOLN TOWN CAR

2 Door Extra Clean

COUPON

BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR

OFF

$500rr

SI RETAIL PRICE OF ANY CAR $1,995.00 OR ABOVE |

HONE PER PERSOm

$$$$$$$$$$$

19SI CAMARO Reg. $3995

1/2 Price Sole M997.50

LINCOLN MARK V Reg. $2995.00

1/2 Price Sole M497.50

iwoLMOiRViiiaM it|.$ms.oo 1/2 Price Sole M497.50

RNDIRIKKIiie Reg. $1995.00

1/2 Price Sole *997.50

1977 ramUC Otee Reg. $2995.00

1/2 Price Sale *1497.50

AMC CONCORD Reg. $1995.00

1/2 Price Sole *997.50

PONTUC GRAND PnX Reg. $2995.00

1/2 Price Sale *1497.50

MERCURY ZEPHYR Reg. $1995.00

1/2 Price Sale *997.50

KYMOtin STATION WAGON leg.SttS.00

1/2 Price Sole *497.50

PONTIAC SW Reg. $995.00

1/2 Price Sole *497.50

2 ,VANS Brown Reg. $3995.00

1/2 Price Sole *1997.50

FORD GRANADA Reg. $995.00

112 Price Sole *497.50

THESE CARS WE WILL FINANCE. TOO MANY TO LIST!

COME BY TODAY!

LUXURY

CARS

Lincoln, Buicks, Cadillac, Oldtmoblle, Nlesans, Hondee

6 VANS

Window.

A Partially Cuatomiied

5 DATSUN

280 rs

Really Sharp

3 CADILLAC SEVILLES

Really Sharp

4 NISSAN PULSARS

Extra Clean

STATION WAGONS

Large and Small

10TOYOTAS

2 Door and 4 Door, Clean

30 DAY SO/50 WARRANTY

on oil vehicles $1995.00 or ABOVE

FINANCING AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE

^ fl JHfiL.

"*HIGH*TRADE-IN VALUE FOR YOUR VEHICLE

RENTAL CARS

For Information Call 243-2073 All Kinds: Call Today

OPEN 7 Days A Week 8:00 AM-9:00 PM Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM-7:00 PM Sot. 8i Sun. We furnish notary & togs.

You furnish Insurance.

mmiwmr

wm lUiMl ey.. oomt Ewh *t.U

Brand nm lMNw1.e Only ze.H

Rrok,AIFMc.tt.pteyw AHFWie.ee

ThSKT-

Onty>ie.H

40 ehnnn. CB )raiwo.Hrar (My Me.BS

HO OCALIRS n.EAH, THCIi

SHCIALt ONLY MAM AVAXAILE FOR (XMTOMCRl t FRtfNOS OF LEOff'8 USED &AN

GOOD USED TIRES

^5e00

Each

LEON'S USED CARS, INC.

Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C.

Bosido Steak Barn 1/2 Mile Pa$t Parkor$ BBQ

243-2073

243-7117

Financing Available To Anyone - Buy Here, Pay Here High Trade-In Vok.e For Your Trode In

9*14 Th Dlly Rf tactor, QrnvlW. N.C.

Fhday, August 4,1989

102 Mobik Homos ForSak

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS

lfS* 3 badroom, 3 batti starting at SIN par ntonth. Savaral to choose from. Call Bob's Moblla Homes at 3SS-035.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublawida homes, from $19,W$44.900 Sale prices on many modals-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800^637 I33S.

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME

Temporary housing for laborers or students. Located In park near Wintervllle Owner has job transfer. 1977 Oakwood mobile

home, Stxl3. Carpeted and par-led, living room and

tially furnished,

2 bedrooms; 1 bath'and com plete kitchen-dinette. Totally electric. $8,000 firm. 758-4090.

FACTORY OUTLET

.Custom order your Horton or Mansior home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under S130 -per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

FOR SALE; 1984 MOBILE home

at Shady Knoll Park, 14x70 feet. 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. Furnish ed including washer, dryer, electric heat and stove. Available. S200 down and assume loan payments, S241 monthly. For appointment, call 756-0906 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime ' weekends.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

1981 14x70 Winchester, assume loan. ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, upstairs bedroom, downstairs bath Call after 5,756-1791.

SOMEONE TO TAKE UP pay

- ments on 14x601N7 Fleetwood. 2 bedrooms, central air. Call 753-'4891 before 2:00 p.m. or 1-975-6334after6:30p.m.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer Is one of our nicerebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. AAany sizes to choose from. Payme s S135 per n Homes-North at 758-4497

Tom. Payments starting as low month. Call Azalea

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for

sale, stove, refrigerator, new air conditioner with warranty. Dressers built-in, partly furnished. Good location. $3,200 negotiable. 758-9319 or 746-9206

$10,953. 1984 FLEETWOOD,

14x66, 3 bedrooms, 2 baiths, range, refrigerator, new carpet. 10% down, $156.30 per month, 10 years, 14%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

$10,997. 19H Brigadier, 14x64, 2 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, ice maker, washer/dryer, 10% down, $156.91 per nKxith, 10 years, 14%. (tharles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

$18,350. 19N HORTON, 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, new carpet throughout, aluminum siding, shingle roof. 10% down, $242.30 per month, 12 years, 14%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1'/> bath. As is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1-469-1570or 1-946-8827.

1975 LONGVIEW. Great starter home, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, new heating unit, 2 air conditioning units, partially furnished. $5,000. 946-5690, Mike or Margaret. Serious inquiries only.

1980 MARSHFIELD - 3

bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. One owner, aluminium siding, central heat/air, large living room, free set up and delivery included. Call 946-0017 ask for Frank.

1985 HORTON 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1';5 bath, extras. 1-747-8478 or 757 0067.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MobIk HoniGs ForSak

19M 14x70 Two bedroom, 2 full bath Catalina. Masonite skHng, A-framed shingled root, vinyl underpinning, storm windows, central alr/heat, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove and more. Extra nice and clean. Call 758-2119 after 6 or 391-6363, 8:30-5 ask tor Keith Warren or leave message.

19N 14 WIDE, payments as low as S149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753-60M.

lOSMusical Instruments

IS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Plano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail M,000, on sale $4,990. Only $120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ 8 Distributors, 355-6002

VERETTE PIANO, like new, $1795. Call 355-6273 after 6 p.m.

LOWREY GENIE organ. Used very little. All chords and rhythms. $1100. Call after 5 p.m. 7-1084or756^M2.

LOWREY ORGAN, double keyboard, excellent condition, $500.1-747-8478 or 757 0067.

ONE HALF SIZE Ptretzschner Violin. Very good condition.

$225. Call 355^19.

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Musk Company now 355-7575.

RESTORED LIKE NEW Lud

wig upright piano. Call 756-3314.

USED stu6io piano.

Call days 355-6002.

$790.

YAMAHA CONSOLE Piano Owner purchased new, less than

irpui

4 months ago. Must sell at sacri flee. Call 756-9744 evenings or

leave message on recorder.

YAMAHA OMNICHORO

System II, like new, $150. Call 753-9137 anytime.

114 Instruction

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN by qualified teacher. Call 756-9620 for more Information.

115 Lost A Found

REWAROI Lost: 1 female gray Tabby and 1 Calico long-haireo/green collar cats. Vicinity of Tucker Estates on August 1St.3585H1.

Business ServicGS-POSTER s.

BANNERS.

Customed mnyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Ma<g^lc SlMs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 7524)123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. ^rris ft Co.,

Inc. Financial ft Marketing Con-sultants. Sexving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444

AMAZING NEW 3-D35MM CAMERA Must see to believe! Not sold in stores. Sample 3-D Full Color Photo-Brochure. Send $1 for

postage and handling to Charles McL^lan, PO Box 992, Green

villeNC27B3S.

DEALERSmP LOG HOMES Your complete log home

manufacturing company has all of America's finest lines

lines, star

ting at $9,^5. Great earning

potential, will not Interfere present employment. Investment 100% secured by model home. Call Mr. Lamont, toll free 1 800 321 5647. The Original Old-Timer Log Homes and Supply Inc., Rt. 6, Box 346, Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

122

Busintss

Opportunitks

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL A very busy convenient store located in residential area. For more In formation call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.

MONEY WANTED (Investor) Looking tor investor who would like 18% return annually on in vestments. Call 758-6385.

OPEN YOUR OWN Highly prof itable fashion shop. $19,99 max-ium price, $13.99 one price, jean/sportswear, Junior/Missy, large lady, maternity, intant/ preteen or shoe store. Over 2000 first quality namebrands. Bugle Boy, Lee, Levi, Health Tex, Jor dache. Organically Grown, Reebok, Liz Claiborne and more. $13,900.00 t $28,900.00 In eludes inventory, training, fixtures, grandopening, etc. Ma demoiselle Fashions, 1 800-842 4127.

UNIQUE SERVICE BUSINESS.

Little or no competition. Space-age technology has created an excellent business opportunity Exclusive territories serving both residential and commercial markets. Starting inventory will return entire franchise fee. Con sistant high five and six figure income potential. Call 1 800-369 9361, ask for Gary West

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf fic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

ARLINGTON VILLAGE; Retail space available for rent, September 1. 2500 square feet. Write: Beckler Enterprises, Box 2494, Greenville, NC 27835 for information.

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR Sale: 71x138 zoned CDF on Pitt Street near downtown. For more in formation contact Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, call Don Southerland at 756-5260.

COMMERCIAL LOT. $15,500 with water/sewer. Best buy in

- ,758-1983.

towi\Darden Realty,

NEW.jCorner lot. South Evans and jZlifton. $150,000. Darden ,758-1983.

Riivr Wx200' office and in stitutional lot in Oakmont.

$41,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW OFFERING. Over 19,000 square foot warehouse and of fke. Just west of Greenville. $235,000 ($12 per square foot). Darden Realty, 758 1983.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

THINKING OF OWNING Your own business? Excellent commercial property with 1734 square foot building and 200' frontage on highway. Great Income potential. $85,000. For more information call CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

1280 SQUARE FEET in Tipton I11

Annex, $615 per month. Call for Information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-1769.

2rX7S' Building. Office and bathroom. $400 a month. May Street behind Cox Armature. Call 756-3755.

3 ACRES. Off NE Greenville Boulevard. $58,500. Darden Re^ alty, 758-1983.

6.89 ACRES. On NE Greenville Boulevard. Over 600' road frontage. $113A85. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"DREAMS FOR SALE"

What's The Difference Between A New

Mercedes 300 SE

Buick Park Avenue Ultra?

They Both Have Engines

MERCEDES: 3.0 EFI

BUICK: 3.8L,V-6.SFI

They Both Have Steering Wheels MERCEDES: Tilt Not Avlable BUICK: Tilt Steering

They Both Have Leather Interior

They Both Have Power Adjust Seats MERCEDES: 6-Way BUICK 20-Way

They Both Have AOD Transmissions

They Both Have Power Windows

They Both Have Power Door Locks

They Both Have Two Wheel Drive

MERCEDES:Rear Wheel

BUICK: Front Wheel

They Both Have A Great Ride

The MERCEDES COSTS 51,400: THE BUICK COSTS *26,768 The Difference Is *24,632

In othGf words, bohm poopk wW pay *24,632 ao you 4N hava a good opinkn of Ihom. Wouldn't you raaNy rathar driva a Buick...

And hava a good opinion of youraaif?

More Than Just A Hood Ornament.

This Common Sense Comparison Brought To You By:

buick OfUnt

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Flaigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin *Doug Rodman Sam Lancattar Larry Messer

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

H8W8:Hia#illd04:00P.H.

SMfrOMsOOFriday Classifieds

134 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2 badroom condominiums. P*rfct for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge ft Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

LOW INTEREST loan assump tion. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many upgrades. Call 355 3740.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Excellent condition. Available now at $56,500 Call 756 3375 day or night.

144 Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has It all. Located in Woodridge, it features bay-windowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Single garage Call for details. Please ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge ft Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

SMALLER HOME Convenience Hospitable Cannon Court, 2

story Tudor with brick styling.

rgy-efn-

First owner pride, energy-e1 dent Extra large closets, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $40,500 Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or Rudy Schulte, 756 2230.

139 Farms For Sale

BEAUTIFUL SO ACRE FARM

just off the County Home Road near Bell's Fork Good road frontage and excellent owner financing Call Kittrell ft Associates, Inc., 757 1156, 752 6715

FARM - 225.6 acres with approx

imately 150 foot road frontage.

tor

Partially cleared. Please location. Blanche Forbes Real ty, 756 2121 or Stan Armstrong, 355-2863

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: Approximately 40 ed behind Carolina

acres located East Mall off SR1I34; for soy beans. Contact Dan AAorgan, 756 0200

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

144 Houses For Sale

AMPLE ROOMINESS Attrac five, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, din ingroom, livingroom with fireplace, hard wood floors under carpet, fenced yard, 2 car

garage with work shop. $74,900. Call Cai - ---

7774.

Carolina East'Realty, 355

AT LAST - Truly affordable, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, din ingroom, deck, large wooded lot, close to the hospital. $54,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756-7062 after 8:00 p.m. for appointment. No realtors please.

BELVEDERE - Room for the growing family, all formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam ilyroom, carport, well landscaped yard, PLUS FHA Loan Assumption. $81,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A DIGNIFIED 4 bedroom brick traditional with sunny kitchen, large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room. Plus bonus room, screened porch, garage, walk up third floor attic. Your American Dream at $170,000 Please ask for Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge ft Southerland, 756 3500 56 5596.

or 756 1

***A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood. You'll get it all with a living room, dining room.

family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick

and It's great. Catch it quick at $86.900. Please ask for Deborah

Jones at Aldridge ft Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

A HOME YOU WILL FALL in

love with. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroom, spacious kitchen. Set amidst lovely trees in this rural setting. Lots of extras. One visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please ask

for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft 6 5596.

Southerland 756 3500 or 756 :

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full

baths, playroom with built lns lin

and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom tor in law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge

?reatroom with marble replace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. (Sorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756 7660.

BETTER THAN NEWI Located in Tucker Estates, this pretty home is on a lovely wooded lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths,

greatroom, formal dining room, lovely eat-in kitchen, and more. Don't miss seeing this one. $121,900. Please ask for Nancy

lovely eat-in kitchen, and more.

,9 iley,.

756 3500 or 756 5596.

Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerland

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: 217 Belvedwt

Drive, 2,000 square, teef, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $U500. Call for appointment, 355-6:^.

BY OWNEH-Perfect 2 bedroom starter home. Air, ceBIng fans, gas heat and stove. Big front porch, 50x150 lot. $381000. For more details call 756 6(02.

CAAAELOtand

CHERRY OAKS

NEW LISTING in Cherry Oaks! Four bedroom two Story with

sky lights in mastei i>edroom, two full baths, large country front porch, screeped back

porch, country kitchep, garage, and only $99,500.

OVER 1700 SQUARE FEET In

this pretty 1?y story Williamsburg on carper lot in Cherry Oaks. Threej bedrooms with master downstairs, two full baths, great room witp builder's extras. Only $89,900. CONTEMPORARY With three large bedrooms, twq full baths,

enormous great roonvw'th wood heater and brick hefrth, eat-in

kitchen, formal dining, garage, and privacy fence surrounds me back yard with deck! Only

$79,900. Priced to sell with 1700 square feet!

HIGNITE REALTORS

757 1969 ANYTIME HOMES by VIDEO, Inc.

A RANCH HOME: bl^rooms, 2 full baths, 2 acreUwf land 10 miles east of HastincN Ford. Call after 6:00p.m ,757-1*3

THREE BEDROCiK HOME

Within blocks of ECU. 10' ceil logs, hardwood floors, large front porch and screened rear porch. Wooded lot. Only $46,900. Great buy. 42661. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX Properties. 355 5444or 757 1967.

TUCKAHOE/Ranch Type Pleasures. $79,900. Bright Trad!

tional home with special flair.

fami

Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpef)ng, foyer, family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fencing.

Brick fireplace in family room, formal dining area. Duffus Re

alty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

UNBELIEVaIlE Reduction. You must see this home to believe it! Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly appointed formal areas, huge kitchen with breakfast bay, gas logs in den fireplace, screened porch. Each of large 4 bedrooms has 2 closets or walk-in. Unfinished 3rd story 8i$d oversized garage provide loifsftof storage. Reduced way under market value at $139,900. Call Sheri Carter for your private showing at Aldridge ft Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

UNIVERSITY - Peel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage

only blocks away #om the uni

versify. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a .delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities

and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housl: Foi Sdle

PACKAE DEAL! Buy this seven bedroom home with 2 full

baths, sunroom, high celings and wood florrs ar^ get a 3 bedroom cottage right next door for the same price. All within blocks of ECU. Both houses tor $102,500. 42663. Call Brian Jones. RE/MAX Properties. 355-5444 or 757 1967.

RANCH STYLE HOME with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, located In Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Call 756-4387 after 5:00 week days; anytime weekends for more details.

REDUCED TO $119,SOO. Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge ft Southerland, 756 3500 or 758-4651.

REDUCED FROM $36,980 to $34,500. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, fenced in back yard, carport, approximately 1500 square feet. New financing available as low as 8.35% or loan can be assumed on non qualified basis with payments of $374 a month. Hurry, home should sell fast. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355 2727.

REDUCED TO $30,000. Buy to

day...Profit Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, 1'/4 bath, two story townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580

ROBERSONVILLE $62,500. Two-Story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comfortable living space. You'll love the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living

rooms, a cozy den, and a lar^

eat-in kitchen with a nice built-1 office area. Outside, there's a brick walkway leading to the wrap around porch, and a cool shady back yard. Many appliances and other amenities convey. $62,500. Call CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

SO MUCH FOR A Small price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and wood Insert, built in bookshelves and desk, over 1600 square feet, fenced in bzKk yard. Wooded lot in the country. Call Ken Edwards at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 746-3255.

SUPER-SHARP Stokes ranch promising happy days. Great family area, space for expansion, 2 fireplaces, paddle fan.

carpeting, extra-large closets, many built-ins. $57,400. Blanche

Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or J.C. Bowen, 756-7426.

THE PRICE IS RIGHTI $39,9001 This 3 bedroom, I bath brick home features hardwood floors, fireplace and generous proportions. Come see small town charm at a very affordable price. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800; 355 7744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT STARTER HOME In

Ayden, only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. LarM fence yard, living room, eat-ln

kitchen and den, other extras. Call 756-3362 after 5:30.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL Over 2000 square feet In downton Ayden. Call Don Mizell at Hear thside Realty. 35ft36l3 or 792-6631.

HORSE LOVERS, own this 4 acre tract with detached 2-story workshop, detached storage buildings and small 2 bedroom, 1 bath home that has wood deck, with central heat and air. Priced for quick sale, $34,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

JUST COMPLETED Rolling Meadows, 3 bedroom, 2 bath

cedar ranch. Vaulted greatroom, walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Corner lot. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355 2058.

LESS THAN $50,000 In a good area, 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard, vinyl siding. $49,900. Call Carolina East Real ty- 355-7774.

LYNNDALE. Well Planned brick traditional on beautiful wooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, elegant dining room. Inviting family room, plus rec room, and more. $169,750. Please ask for

NancyvOudley, Aldridge ft Southerland 756-3500, or 756-

5596.

LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it all I Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It"s BOWSER BUILT and affor dably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bbwser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. HIgnite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

NEED ROAMIN' ROOM? Great

family area, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, eat-ln kitchen, deck, carport, on a nice lot. Home Warranty. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

NON QUALIFYING Loan Assumption, low monthly payments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath

brick ranch very appealing. A great find, freshly painted, and IS reduced to $59,900. Call Gerry imbert, CENTURY 21 JANET

s reduced to $59,900. Call Gerr

BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

OWNER RELOCATING, A

most to see! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage. Pack Barn, plus full basement and Home Warranty. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

SPACE APPEAL! Brick, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, hardwood floors, large front porch, plus Home Warranty. $67,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Sate

CHARM-STYLE-WARMTH

Expect to be impressed when you enter this special home In ttie university area. Charmingly decorated throughout. It offers a living room, bay-windowed music* room, dining room, renMdeie kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus cozy den, deck, garage. Absolutely nothing for vou to do but move in...$84,900. 'lease ask tor Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500 6 5596

or 756:

Nvly constructed Georgian offers 4 bedrooms, 2Vii baths, formal areas, family room. Plus un finished bonus room and double garage. Executive quality for $149,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerlancl-756-3500.

CHERRY OAKS. Stately two-story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, formal areas, lovely family room, double garage. Downstairs bedroom with full bath makes

this a great house for overnight for Nancy DudI

idgeft or 756-5596.

guests or in-laws. $139,! Please ask for Nancy Dudley at ft Southerland, 756-3500

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only S106,500. Call Janet ^ser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES for an appoint ment. 355-7800.

DID YOU EVER SEE a house sparkling? Well, I did! And you can see this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home too! Features include eat-in kitchen, large living/dining area, detached garage, double carport. Ask about the excellent non-qualifying loan. See the difference that pride makes. $77,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596.

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Four bedrooms with hardwood

floors and carport. Great way to start your esrate. Only $37,500.

Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

FOR SALE BY OWNER State ly traditional. This beautitul' brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom-built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights; 7S6-8S80

FOR SALE OR RENT, 3

bedroom brick house with car garage, ceramic tile bath, on 1 acre corner lot. Rent $350. Call 746-6943 before 9pm.

GOLF AREA! Super-Status. Brook Valley 2 story Cape Cod crown jewel. Meticulous upkeep. Fireside glow, beamed ceiling, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Plus! $153,500. Blanche Forbes Real ty, 756 2121 or J.C. Bowen, 756-7426.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour Hondo's

Used Cars

Quality & Affordability Second To None

Extra Allocation Of New '89s Also Available

88 CHEVY

SELLING PRICE

PAYMENT

CAVALIER

4 Door. Blue Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Nice....

*7,995 o *181

86 DODGE

ARIES SE

4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo..........

*5,995 *133

87 TOYOTA

COROLLA OX

4 Door, Blue, 5 Speed, Air Condition, Stereo Tape..

*7,995 o *183

87 HONDA

CRX OX COUPE

While, 5 Speed, Stereo Tape, Sharp,

*7,995 *199

87 PONTIAC

FIERO SE COUPE

5 Speed. Air, Tape,Loaded.

*7,695 0 *175*

1986HONDA

PRELUDE Si

Black, 9 Speed, Loaded, One Owner.

*11,450 *283

88 HONDA

CIVIC

2 Door, Red. 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape...........

*7,995 *177"

83 NISSAN STANZA GL

SELLING PRICE PAYMENT

4 Door, Yellow, Automatic, Air, Power Windows......

*4,795 30. *127

86ISUZU

IMPULSE COUPE tftooe $iTe22

Silver, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded...................... U | # # tr 42 Mo. I (r

87 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX $0 tqc $94Qo

2Door, White, T-Tops, Automatic, Air, Loaded......... Mfitw 46Mo. Aw#

86 VW

QUANTUM $0 ige $91x2$

4 Door, Automatic, Air, One Owner.................. U|~#lr 42 Mo. AIV

85 MERCURY MARQUIS

STATIONWAGON t $iOA6i

Automatic, Air, AM-FM............................ U|w#V 33 Mo. I #W

88 PRELUDE "S" $19 Q4A $9QdM

Extra Clean, Automatic, Blue Sunroof............. m/W tfw 51 Mo. A# a

87 FORD

BRONCO $14 4CA $90(43

Eddie Bauer package, 4x4, Blue and Tan........... IA|W8#V 48 Mo. mWw

87 PLYMOUTH

HORIZON $c QAc $19(2*

White, Automatic, Air, Low Miles.................... wgWtw 48 Mo. lAir

Plu. ln,t.ll1 Opilon. NC T And TK Pym.nt. Bd On 14.96% APB 87 Mod.l. And Ntww. 18.9#% APR 86 Mod.l. And Old.r, $1,500 Advmc Cwh Or Trl. In And Approved Crwltt. Total 01 Paynwntt EquWt Tima. Montha.

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

ARBOUR

HONDA.

355-2500

1-800-552-7728

MOtewjiJFor^al#^

CHARACTEkltTIC Old Soutt houM for sal* In Griffon. Mutf be moved immediafely. 74tA62l.

VAULTED CEILING In ttie greatroom, kitchen, and 3 bedrooms of this great contem porary make It especially airy and bright! Placed on a large, wooded comer lot. It features a loft, flexible floor plan, deck and spacious storage building. $f,900. Please cafl Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3S5^ /aOOor 3S5-S127.

I4M SQUARE FOOT HOME on half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and greatroom, fireplace, 2 car garage. 7$2-0630 after <pm

23M SQUARE FEET, Less than 5 years old. Florida room, large storage, Bar-B-Q in the rear. Lake Ellsworth. 756-676

4 BEDROOM Brick Ranch in Griffon's Country Club Hills. Home features 1800 square feet of heated space, 2 beautifully tiled baths, 1 car-carport, situated on a large wooded lot. Call Ken at Heartt!^ Realty, 355-36t3or7M-32SS.

W% FAT FREEI That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located on a large lot. Fresh as a daisy inside and out. Approximately 1,M0 squar<e feet In a lovely quiet neighborhood. Priced at 588,500. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 758 3500 or nights 7587640.

I4t Investment Property

CONVENIENCE STORE

business for sale. Excellent location. Call Anita Worthington for details at RE/AAAX PREFERRED REALTY, 355-5008 or 355-8881.

GREAT INVSTMENT Poten tial In this office condominium! Located in Parliament Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and '/i bath. Fully rented. AssumabIUyear loan. Please cat! Kay^reston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7000 or 355-5127.

INVESTORS: DUPLEX zoned CDF. Vinyl siding, trim recently painted, current use as residential rental but could be used for several types of businesses. Ideal location on Evans Street. $59,900 with some financing available. Call Steve Evans Re alty, 355-2727.

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo building in excellent Greenville neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919) 724-4288or 247-3483.

150 Land For Sale ApS^rS^EL^

with ISO* of frontage on the North side of the Pamlico River between Washington and the Country club. Beautifully wooded-some wetlands. Call for details-Owner/Broker Helen Parker, Washington NC 944-6775.

LAND FOR SALE: Located In Ayden - 83.32 acres of which 42.85 acres are cleared and 40.87 acres are vraoded. Call Gerry Lambert for directions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-

472. _

LOCATED IN A?bN. 20 acres of land. 18 acres cleared, 4 acres iivooded. It has water and sewer Bnes with pumping station on ^property, Call CENTURY 21 jANET BOWSER A SSOCIATES, 355-7800.

7ER SIX ACREA, mostly dCleared. Southeast of (jroen-yille. Please call for more Information. Blanche Forbes Realty, 758-2121 or J.C. Bowen, '75A7424.

ti-t- ACRES wooded lot 2lM jmrth of Grifton. Call after 8 p.m. 524-4958.

^.15 ACREi, Wintervllle Call 758-8481.

8 ACRES Of land and brick home in need of repairs. Off HWY 43 South. 3S5-S8W:

151 M(d>ile Itome Lots For Solo

LARGE LoTs'fOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. Rlver-creek Subdivision. 3U8900 or 758-8218 nights.

152 Uts For Sale f^^tvMA6Esizf^

UVesthaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627.

^ ACRE Lt In Black Jack. Good location. Call 758-3435. BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more Informa-Non call Parvin KhanI at Cen-Ibry 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or evenings 355-3144.

EUTIFUL, WOODED LOT. 1 acre located in established neighborhood between Greenville and Wintervllle Restrictive covenants apply. Call 355^. _ ____

CHOICE BUILDING Lots on Lynndale Drive in Ayden. All city services provided including cable. Call LInwood Alligood at Mearthside Realty, 355-3813 or <^8f412.

RAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser-uices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC -Enterprises. Phone 355-8236; 758-9007.

Foirione Farms

We've Checked!

Wb offer the most emenities and the beet staff! Low depo-

EHO

355-2198

Frida CdassifiedsThd Dally Reflactor. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Auflust 4.1969 B*1S

152 Uts For Sale

BY OWNER; Wintervllle area, small restricted subdivision. 355 7937 after 5:00 p.m.

OOI-F COURSE LOT Available ^utlful lot ready for construe tion with trees and lawn. Call nights, 744-3784.

I^ROE PRIVATE Lot ready to ^ild on behveen Greenville and Ayden. Priced to sell at 511,000. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3813.

NEWS FLASHI Vt-46 acre build PO lots. Excellent neighbor hoBG. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deterah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 758-3500 or nights 758-7880.

ONE ACRE WOODED LOT-. Wintervllle School District. Call 758-2038 anytime.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING lots n new development. Lots vary In size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from $14,000 to 519,500. WintervJIle schools. Call Lambert, ISER

-------------r 3S5.

7472.

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre In this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO 510,000

Results guaranteed regardless Ofcredit. 513 840-1331.

154

Office Space For Sale

PRIME OFFICE Space on Arl

ington Boulevard. 4/5 offices with large reception area, bath and kitcheneHe. Call Linda Gaddis at Hearthside Realty 3553413.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ENJOY RIVER LIFE In this 3 bedroom cottage located In a quiet family area near Belhaven. Excellent condition, new roof, central heat and air, appliances and most furniture included. Assumable loan. 549,900. Please call Rebecca Buck, Owner/Broker, evenings 757-0311, weekends 984-4131.

EXTRA NICE 12x80 at Indian Beach. 3 bedrooms, overhead deck, total electric, centra! air and heat, washer/dryer, storage building. 758-3783 after 8pm.

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE, near Bath on Pamlico River. Excellent condition. River and creek frontage wHh piers. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat/ air, large Bvage. 1-787-3241 days; 1-848-93gnlghts.

OCAN ISLE CONDO, ocean

view, pool, tennis, golf. 3 bedroom. Available August 19-28 and August 28-31.5395 per week. Sleeps 8. Call 752 1448 days or 758-4738 evenings.

PAiWLICO RiVER-Lovely wooded lot only 30 minutes from Greenville with great view of Pamlico River. *57SJ)00. Call Kathy Webstar, Webster A Associates Realty, 355-5712 or 9754435.

PAMLICO RIVER-Canal Lot with river view. This lot Is only 30 minutes from Greenville and is wooded. Great for doublewide home. $25,000 Call Kathy Webster, Webster A Associates Realty, 355 5712 or 9754435.

155 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER HIDE-AWAY mobile home on leased land on Pamlico River, Pier and boat launch ac cess. 58,000/best offer, 355 5044.

TIME SHAR E-week of October 21-27, Maverick Resort, Ornwnd Beach, Florida, near Daytona. RCt exchange privltedges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. 530,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 758-8580 nights.

12X80 MOBILE HOME with deck by Pamlico River. Double garage, access to boat ramp and pier. One acre lease lot. Days, 752-2884; 752-9448 after 8.

157

Townliouses For Sale

BY OWNER: 3 bedrc bath, 1500-t- square 1 VI

m, 2'/^

......... - .p-at, end

unit, Sheraton Vlllager3S5 7937 after 5:00p.m

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious towDboOses around Lake EllswortSTFive different floor plans...mbst with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at 584,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7800 or 758 8580.

MOTIVATED SELLER Desires to quickly sell luxui^ townhouse at Sedgefleld Townes. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots of extras. Asking low 580't. OH owner at 355-0319 today!

REDUCEDI LEXINGTON Square Townhouse; Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vt bath, kitchen-dining combination and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. 555,000. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7800.

SAVE YOUR Oownpayment-548,900. 2 bedroom, V/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Atove in today and save

courts. Move in 4ocmy ai your downpayment. Gall George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-

oom, 2V5

558,900. 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, ' and tennis courts. Move in and save your downpay-

..... Call George Jenkins,

Wbstminlster Company 355-3558

AMrtments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appHances IncludliM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

LAND FOR SALE

122 Aeree on River. All fenced with bams, ponds and weekend cottage. Excellent for horses. Price $145,000.

CaU Worley Warren at Aldridge ft Southerland

756-3500 or 795-3222

201 Plaza Oritw. Suita C. Greanvilla. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime ON CALL Bradley Gray 752-3699

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

M.GIUIIIHT

tiacY

606 Albemarle Ave.

Since 1946 757-1162 TST 757-1692 "

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

GEEP JOHNSON 756-1719

SATURDAY 9-1

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS"

355-2000

WILLOUGHBY PARK MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 2-4 PM

(Oft Evans Slrpf>! f itensioiu

irtments

Rent

AABA

STUDENTS!

AFFORDABLE! 1 bmiroom duplex 5185/2 bedroom 5275 Nice CAN'T BEAT ITI 1 bedroom 5150 or 2 bedroom 5225 Others! SCHOOL DAZE I 1 bedroom loft 5300 or 2 bedroom 5315 Call! WALKINGT 1 bedroom 5180 or 2 bedroom house 5400 Nice!

752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

=or Rent

AABA

STUDENTS!

AFFORDABLE! 1 bedroom Pets OK 5200 or 2 bedroom 5310 CHEAP! 1 bedroom Bills paid 5150 or 2 bedroom 5300 Close! IMMEDIATE Opening 1 bedroom 5185/2 bedroom 5225 WALK TO Downtown I bedroom 5220/larger 1 bedroom 5255

752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others! AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Tovi^ers. Walk to classes and . . Efficiencies, 1 and 2 rooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollle Simonowich, Manager, 919-752-2865.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU but service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 758 7815 or 758 7438

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. 8215 a month. 8 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 758 7815

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Streot Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

OFFICE OPEN Saturday & Sunday

NCkLL

MaryScudder

Realtor. GRl

756-5395

Office Houzk Sat 9-12 Sun. 1-5 During Non Office Hours Fleaae Call 355-6298

DUFFUS

BLANCHE FORBES ^ REALr

On Call This Weekend J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRl 6-7426

1717 S. Mtmoriai Drive

756

756-2121

FOR SALE

PAMLICO RIVER - WATERFRONT. ApproximatBiy 20 tnilsB from Washington, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottagB ii located on a nicely landscaped, bulkheaded lot with pier. Perfect weekend retreat! For addtional information, call Sally Robinson, 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, N.C. 943-3352.

On Call This Weekend

Joan Crane

756-5408

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Put Your Trust in #1.

UMIIED FORECLOSURE OFFERING

Limited Foreclosure Offering through August 31st 1989 on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home located on 1.93 acres of land. Seller will finance with 10% down. Closing cost will be paid by seller. APR 10.10%. Offered at *45,000 PIcaM CaU Jeff BosweU at 752-9487 or Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500,

355-7800

ON CALL

Alia Irwin 355-7144

(NET BOWSER ASSOCIATES

. 1. OfflCB Hours: Sal. 9-it

luii.1-4_

Apartments For Rent

COMFORTABLEI 2 bedroom

752 1375 HOME

oom dupi LOCATO

RS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryar hook-ups, cable TV, wall tawall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

two bedroom, I'/i bath duplex flat, 5335 a month. Blanche Forbes Really, 756 4926, ask for Kathy. _

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents, EHO. Phone 244 1324.

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend Terpsa Wainwright

746-2931

FOR SALE

im MULTi-puiPosc oma wakhouse

MANUFACniMNGFAaun

Over 12,500 square feet of Office and Warehouse Space available. Plus outside storage.

(Kmwi Mrt C. Dvm lofR| CoapMy h Ayfti, NMlh CmBM)

Fricad ot $135,000

Contect

The DA. Nichols Apacy, Ik.

752-4012

k I

TO)

llTTiD

L 1

355-7653

ini'; RiTH vfnifii

BETHEL

CONVENIENT, but Still in the country with plenty of room for the growing fstfnity. This brick ranch has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. The joy of home ownership could start here. The seller will pay some points and closing costs. $54,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

Mary Clay, Sales Associate On Call 756-0939

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances inctuding dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV. water and seer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, round i

[ng. Pets allowed Adjacent

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club

(5310). 758 8889

HAPPY DAYS! 1 bedroom 5140 or 2 bedroom 5220 Others too! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

Apirtmtnts For RghI

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, baakef ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance artd ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours: Monday Friday.9 5:30.

The Home Sellers.

OfficG Hours: Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. QrMnvillB

756-3000

Our Agants Ar On Call 24 Hra. A Day

IBjris

Are(snber(ittie ri| SeaiiHwnciriNetwuldi

COLOIAJeU.

BANKeiva

W. G. BkMRt A Atioc. Radton

Bqiect the best.*

On Call Sat. Kanny Fishar

On Call Sun. Stan Charry

New Listing

100 MELISSA DRIVE, FARMVILLE COME TO FARMVILLE for that perfect home! Over 1730 square feet, formis, den, hardwood floors throughout. Newly remodeled kitchen with all new built-in appliances. Located on a large, corner lot with a 14x14 detached storage. Call Kenny Fisher at 756-30(X) or 757-1392 for more information. #459.

New Listing

HWY. 30, STOKES TIRED OF PAYING RENT? If you are, now is the time to buy that first home while interest rates are down. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home may be just the home you have been waiting for. For more information and a showing call Ray Everett at 756-3000 or 757-0530. 460.

New Listing

105 RODNEY ROAD FRESH ON THE MARKET! Relax in this one-owner custom home abounding with many special features. Living room with fireplace, woodburning stove and bookshelves, formal dining, breakfast bar in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport and storage. NONQUALIFYING VA LOAN ASSUMPTION available with monthly payments of just $531 PITI. Call Elaine Trolano at 756-3000 or 756-6346. #461.'

-nSZlTrZI, Realty

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92.

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

Agent On Call.

VVhiti

752-78.54

A PRETTY LOT for a family oreinted neighborhood. Minimum 1,600 square feet and other protective covenants. Over an acre with some trees. $21,000. #151.

NEW LISTING! A "Lot" for your money! 1 acre lot in restricted subdivision. Nicely wooded with many hardwood trees. Country setting and strategically located near Greenville. $22,900. #165.

A PERFECT STARTER HOME. 3 bedrooms, step saving kitchen and work shop on extra large lot 2 miles from Greenville, $23,859. Some owner financing. #135.

INCOME IS THE OUTCOME...of this spruced up" bungalow ready for the first time buyer or shrewd investor. Make your dollars work for you. $29,900. #988.

WANT TO GET AWAY from it all? This 15.1 acre tract of land located between Wintervllle and Ayden would make a beautiful home site. Great location. $39,900. #937.

CHARMING THREE BEDROOM home only minutes from Greenville. Excellent starter home or investment property. Tastefully decorated, lovely lot. $40.500. #933.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate condition! Wonderful deal for first time home buyers. Neat 2 bedroom brick ranch offers all you need for comfortable living. Only 15 minutes from hospital. $42,500. #162.

NEW LISTING! Investment opportunity supreme! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell at over $7,000 below tax value. HUD Rental Program approved. Motivated Sellerl Call Now! $43,500. #164.

AFFORDABLE! Perfect first home or good investment property. This older 3 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,500. #160.

WHY PAY'RENT when you can own this 2 bedroom townhome for such a reasonable price? Features 2 bedrooms with the possibility of a third bedroom. University location makes It perfect for the college student $44,900. #926.

GOOD-BYE LANDLORD! Start Invasting In your own homa. This 2 bedroom home has much to offar for only $44,900. Appllancas Includad. $44,900. #154.

A GREAT STARTER HOME. Three bedroom, 11^ bath brick ranch. Excellent subdivision located 3 miles from Greenville at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 $52,500. 140.

COMFY, CLEAN AND COZY baat describas this 3 bedroom bungalow In quiat neighborhood. Recent roof, gas heat/central air, cabinets, appliances, vinyl and carpeting. Detached garage. $54,900. 163.

PRICE REDUCTION! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air, firaplaca, microwave, refrigerator, tons of storage and Buyer's Warranty and more for only $57.500. #1007.

COUNTRY LIVING only minutes from Greenville, bedroom ranch, wonderful greatroom, super nice kitchen situated on extra large lot. $59,500. #169.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Attractive home located across from the University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All formal areas and outside storage. $61,900. #159.

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION! Charming traditional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more. Three bedrooms, sunporch, formal dining/living rooms and fireplace. Call Century 21 Bass. $64,900. #120

NEW LISTING! Lots of space for the money. 3 bedroom brick ranch with extra large family room as well as formal areas. Fenced backyard, carpet and beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful neighborhood. $66,900. #167.

MOVE IN FAST! Lease-purchase option available on 3 bedroom brick ranch near University area. Located on private wooded lot in excellent neighborhood. Don't miss this one! Part of lease cost applies to purchase price. $74,400. #145.

CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood boasting brand new gas pac, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop. Pretty backyard and patio. Stop by today! $74,900. #150.

LOCATED in historic Collegeview neighborhood, remodeled 3 bedroom home with exceptional charKter. $74,900. #147

PINEWOOD FOREST. You will fall in love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst the lovely pines. Features include screened-ln porch and large deck in back. Priced at $76,000. #171

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Super rate. Three bedroom contemporary, wooded lot, owners being transferred. Priced to sell at $78,500. #138.

ENJOY THE PRIVACY ot country living within Groen-ville. Only minutes from shopping center. Gorgeous three bedroom, 2Vt bath townhome with unfinished third floor and lakevlew. Pool and tennis membership available. $84,900. #109

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, great floorplan, great yard are just some of the things this 3 bedroom home has to offer. Call today for your showing. $89,900. #156.

A MUST SEE is this lovely brick ranch in one of Greenville's most desirable subdivisions. Walking distance to schools, University, The Plaza, many churches. Features all formal areas, four bedrooms and beautiful hardwood floors throughout. Large corner lot and 2 car garage. This one will go fast! Call Gaye Waldrop. $97,900. #166

CHOICE IS YOURS - $5,(X)0 price reduction or paid In points/closing costs on this new 3 bedroom, 2W bath farmhouse with formal areas and greatroom In popular school district. Listad at $97,500. #975.

B-1 The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, August 4,1969

Aj^rtmants

Cor Rant

1 AND 2 tEOROOM and Apartmanta available

C^awwuwaa. 7SM0M/75amao3

aaill i bedroom 050 or >*

WSHOWeLOCATORS Fee

OAKMONT SQUARE

apartments

Two badroom townhousa

?R*r equipped

kitchefv pool. teinis courts, cable TV. 34 hour emergency

mainttfiance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours f-5 30, Monday Friday. 1212 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AiD nao bedroom

ONE S6ACI0US Bedroom

apartment with IMnj) room. 20

minutes from ECJ AAedicai School oM Highway 43. BeautiKil

historic rural wtting, storage kitchen wi

- . -...... with diw-

washer, washer/dryer, water, heat pumps, air conditioning, electricity included, pets. Ideal

for married couple, >ost Doc! Available August 1st. S2S0. Call

S27-45I1

PERFECT FO Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths.

Carpet, air, security, laundry Call Holt e

Ringgold Towers. ____

SImonowich, AAanager, 7S2-284S SHENANDOAH Townhouse

bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, heatpump. Young professionals or couples preferred. No pets. S3S0 monthly. 355-7725 after 6:00 p.i

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments t200Securlw Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITEDTIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a.m. toS p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. S p.m. Safuitlay S Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at756-4800

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom 1'^ bath or 3 bedroom 2'/t baths $525 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TwcT

BEDROOM Townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, IW Mths, available September. $325 per month. Two people per apartment. No pets. 756 3563.WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 vy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appM anees, washer/dryer hook up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752 0277WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residenfial community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM Apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU. Available September 9. $225 month. 757-1272,758 0564.

173 Houses For Rent

CAMPUS AREA! 4 bedroom 1'/j bath $450 or big 3 bedroom $500 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. COUNTRY HOUSE Six rooms

witti bath, between Greenville and Winter Vi Me. 524 5507.

COUNTRY HOME in

Chocowinlty. Requirements: one month's rent $300, plus deposit in advance. No pets, also references. 946-6558 appointment.

FOR LEASE, Available August 1.3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, air. Brentwood Subdivision. $615 a month, $600 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, Duffus Realty, 756-5395.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, central heat/air, near Wahl-Coates School. Available August 15th. Call 756-7543,

Fountain 2 and 3 bedroom houses available August 1. Cen tral heat/air, $225-$275 per month, deposit required. Call 919-8t54)75l Greensboro, after 6.

HOMELOCATORS!

A GOOD DEALI 3 bedroom $375 or 4 bedroom $500 Others I COUNTRY HOMEI 2 bedroom $400 or 3 bedroom 1 bath $490 ideal PRICE! 3 bedroom $295 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $400 3 BEDROOM $375 or large 5 bedroom near hospital $625

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE. IN THE COUNTRY on 2 acres with swimming pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage. Heat pump, central air No in side pets. Will consider a 6 month lease with deposit, $535.00. Call Dick Evans at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 758-1119.

WINTERVILLE - 2 years old, 3 s, formal din-

bodrooms, 2 baths,

Ing room, 1-car garage, deck fireplace. $550 a month 756-0742

3 BEDROOM, 1',^ bath brick ranch on /Manning Road near DH Conley School. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and

deposit required. $395 monthly. No pets. Call after 5,825 4971.

1 itoftOMS, V/i baths, car

port, central air, like new. No pets. 1 year lease, $550.756 8003. 4 B1D00M 1 bath $400 or 5

bedroom 3 baths near ECU Call I 753-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

iVA^ILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 3 bedrooms, baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet pro fossional area. No pets $400. 7S$70.

MltkiNRIOOE SQUARE Quality townhouses. Living

room, dining area, large kitch en, half bath downstairs

ilrs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/ shower room upstairs. All appli anees, washer/dryer hook up, central air, fully carpeted. Path), storage area. No pets. 12 month lease, $375 per month plus security deposit 3000 Adams Boulevard. Shown by nt. Phone 830 8885

appotntmenf

Biiet Fu*h

rURRiiHTb 2 bedroom townhouse. Complete with washer/dryer, fireplace, linen, dlttws, etc. Call 757 Ings and weekends.

TmTFIT

1695 even

TMRIf BEDROOMS, 3W befhs, 1440 square feet, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, pool, tennis courts, clubhouse Please call355-2897.

17f

Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

FASTI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 1 furnished $195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

UiCIFAAki 2 bedroom 2 baths or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 W1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PRIVATI LT. 2 bedrooms.

drwor, air. No pelt. Call ortsu

756-3533 or 75$ 1400Frida y ( lassificds

afrhmenH available now. Call

ONE BIOROOM Furnished aparfmeaT. $330 a month. Four blocks frwn ECU. Smith Insurance A Raatty, 753 2754.

179 Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

179 Mobil* Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned. private tot. Call after 5:30, 758 2885

2 BEDROOM, Furnished, washer, on private lot. Call 756-(064 before ^m

TWO BEDROOMS, Lot 24,

Shady Knoll. $200 Call 756-4052 or 746 3848.

3 BEDROOMS, Fully furnished including wesher/dryer and air conditioning. 756-8209.

14x70 TWO BEDROOM AAobtle home in small mobile home park near Quarter Town. Call 756-3517 after 4pm and weekends.

1M Mobil* Homes Lots For Rent

1982 GUERDON 12x40 Partially furnished. In Ayden. $200 a month. Call 756-0627.

COUNTRY LOT, Greenville 10 minutes. Farmville 5 minutes. $65 includes water. 3554337.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 750-0745.

FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756-1929.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5567 or 9754170.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. $100 month. Located in Quail Hollow Park. Call 756-5220.

Meney for yvvr car? Call ctassitled. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 7524166.

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green ville. Paved streets. Water and garbage included In lot rant. Call 756-0461 or 3554238.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

111 OHk* Space For Rent

111 OHict Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Clwptn-LIHIeBuildlna, 3106 South Memorial Drtvo.

756-1234.

QUALITY OFFICE SPACE Available between Menwrlal Drive and Greenville Boule vard. 4400 square feet, may be used as one office or divided. $8 por squero foot, utllltios Includ od. Days phone 758-4333; evtn ings, 756-5077,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 squaro foot, 2408 South Charles Boulovard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for LoonFomos.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in-cludsd, comnwn reception areo. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 3554364.

XECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for ront on Commorco Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

1588 SQUARE FEET Warehouse space with small office for rent on North Greene Street. Zoned CH. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500.

OFFICE SPACE for rant, $130 per month Including utilities. Cell 355 7700.

1710 SQUARE FEET of office or

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties,

rvfoii TOT 1 viiT uuwniwwn. j or* flees with large open area for easy partltionTng. Zoned CDF. For more informetion cell Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 OHiceBp^

For Rent

1M Resort Property For Ront

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE vJanted

1$ 1 SOUAAe feu of office or retail tor rent ne& Greenville Athletic Club. Zam CS. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

FOR RENT: OCaan front, five bedroom cottage-Atlantic Beach, week of August 20-27 only. Call Don McGtohon, 7SA1177 pr7M3348.___

(non-smoker preferred) for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus W utilities. 355-4834.

FEMALE Roommate Noechd. August 1. Rant 8139, deposit required. Call Wendy, 756-8897.

114 Resort Property ' For Rent

115 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE To SHARE 2

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air

ECU campus. Call Lisa at 75$ 451 lor 752-8834 after 5pm.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front conck^ 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor ^ps, (acuz-zis, health spas, t^K. S^lal 9/night up. FR^^^ochure. 1 aOO^m 9411, Smiiplentals.

conditioned, private entrance end bath, in quiat home near ECU. A5ale professional or stu-dant. Call after 6pm, all day Saturday and Sunday, 756-5409 or 7524186 days.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom, 2 bath apartnwnt. Includes facilities for tennis, booth, jacuzzi, washer/dryer. Graduate studsnt or professional please. Call (617)834-4385.

Prvate ROOM, Furnished. Graduate student, female, nonsmoker. Private entrance. Reference. $200 month, deposit. Call 756-5918.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, abath can-do: sleeps 10, Sth fw in Summer Winds, Salter Pat. 5 pools, health club, ocean vBw, located on beautiful Atlantic wean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 781?or 1-80A 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "/Make your reservation nowl"

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom duplex. Fully furnish ed, washer/dryer. $199 plus Vt utilities. Call 758-5881 after 6 pm or leave message.

1 BEDROOM with private bath, large walk-in closets,' newly decorated, perfect for nice quiet working girl. Located in Brook Valley. Call 756-3573 after 6pm.

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted.

$250 a month, W utilities. Call 3554S55after6pm.

CLASSIFIED ||PLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLXY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

192 RoommattWanttd;:

share 2 bedroom townhouse on Oakmont Drive 2 miles from ECU starting fall semester, $175/month, plus V utilities. Call 830-3661.

kOMMAff WANT to share 2 bedroom eportmont, /Must like cats and be non-smoker. Rent $157.50 plus W utilities. 758-7556. Mark._

194 WBiitBd To Buy

WAtP^^'BY^t?^

Timber, all species, tlmberh and Pulpwood. G.R. HaddoctL 7464837 nights.

WANT TO BUY 4 aluminum whaels, 4-1988 full slit 4 wheal drive Chevrolet truck. 524-4683.

WANTED: Household Hems I* good condition. Call 7584858.

Yoa MRM if...Classined cm soli H.7524M6.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

HASTINGS FORD

Thunderbird Headquarters!

This is your car:

Su,

cfa

fsco,

tun

-A

Stock #1252

1989 Ford Thunderbird

'^te

This is your equipment:

Cr,

Sel,

ear

tiction

Dual electric remote mirrors. 6-Way power passenger seat.

Bright window moldings. Styled road wheel covers.

Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette. Rear window defroster.

TiK steering wheel.

Speed control.

Illuminated entry system.

Power lock group.

6-Way power driver's seat.

Luxury light/convenience group

3.8 LEFIV-6 engine.

Automatic overdrive transmission.

P205/70R15WSW tires.

Locking wire-style wheel covers.

'Pkw m 4 91, prira (fMi rttaw, rtwlN no( avaitiM* on Supw <>wpa.

HA8TINCS FORD

'CH

264 Bypass & toth Street ^756-0114

**Your Key To Savings Satisfaction**