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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries AlO Accent C

Crossword C8

Swindall Vows To Appeal Conviction Will The Charlotte Hornets TakeJ.R. ?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Aiternoon, June 21,1989

Three Men Executed In Shanghai Train Fire; Protesters Sentenced

By Kathy Wilhelm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Shanghai authorities today publicly executed three men convicted of setting a train on fire during pro-democracy protests, and more perale were sentenced to die in another city for their roles in the protests.

Tne executions were the first announced since the June 3-4 military crackdown that crushed the student-led movement. The tu*ee ed one day after Shanghais hipest court rejected their appeals and just two weeks after their alleged crimes were committed.

The men were shot to death in front of a crowd, said a spokesman at the Shanghai Foreign Affairs office. He said he did not know other details and refused to give ms name.

Death sentence in China usually are carried out by a bullet to the back of the head. There is no record of a death sentence in Communist China being

overturned on appeal, although they sometimes are commuted to life in prison.

The United States and other Western governments had appealed for clemency for the three, and for eight people in Beijing also given death sentences in connection with the protests.

But Shanghai radio, in announcing the courts rejection of the appeal, said, There are no legal reasons for mitigating the punishment of Xu Guoming, Bian Hanwu and Yan Xuerong.

Xu and Yan, who are workers, and Bian, who is unemployed, set fire to a train June 6 after it ran through a barricade set up by protesters and killed six people. The three were convicted Thursday.

In the northeastern city of Jinan, 45 people accused of taking part in protests were convicted in a mass trial before a crowd of about 10,000, Beijing radio reported.

(See TRAIN, A-IO)

Israeli Planes Hit Palestinian targets

By Riad Kahwaji

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NAAMEH, Lebanon Israeli wari^nes today bombed the headquarters of a Palestinian guerrilla faction in the hills south of Beirut, 9Dd officials said at least eight guerrillas were wounded.

The Israeli army said its air force jets attacked targets that serve as the base for Ahmed Jibril, head of the pro-Syrian Popular Front for the

Liberation of Palestine-General Command.

A spokesman for the Lebanese Civil Defense said rescuers evacuated eight wounded guerrillas from the targeted site wooded hills of Naameh overlooking the Mediterranean. The spokesman refused to say which faction the guerrillas belonged to.

All planes returned safely, and Ihe targets were damaged, the l|raeli army said in an announce-- ment from Jerusalem. It made no

mention of casualties.

It was Israels ninth air attack into Lebanon this year and the second in a week.

By police count, nine people have been killed and 60 wounded in the previous eight Israeli air strikes, which began Jan. 11.

Jibrils group is headquartered in the Syrian capital, Damascus, and maintains bases in a chain of tunnels across the Naameh hills.

A police spokesman said four warplanes blasted the hilltop posi

tions in six runs spaced over one hour. Thick palls of dust and smoke billowed from the stricken targets.

Druse warlord Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party militia also has bases in the hills, and his militiaman blocked all roads leading to Naameh, firing AK-47 assault rifles into the air to prevent reporters from passing checkpoints to the stricken area.

Civilians are not allowed into the area! shouted one militiaman as the raiding jets roared overhead.

Rezoning Requests For Bells Fork Area Gain P&Z Backing

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Planning and Zoning Commission endorsed a series of rezoning requests for the Bells Fork area which planners say will greatly increase the residential and com-mericial density of the area on the southern edge of the city.

After the commission chairman warned of a long and involved agenda Tuesday night, the board members launched into a series of rezoning reviews that lasted until nearly midnight.

In its recommendations on rezoning requests the commission in

creased the land available for hi^-density residential and commercial use in two areas of the city.

The largest and most involved request, a group of rezoning requests for more than 384 acres around the Bells Fork area, passed by the commission with little discussion or opposition. The commission agreed to recommend increasing zoning density on all of the property, and designate 69 acres for shopping center use.

Ric Miller and Bryant Kittrell, representing Bells Forks Associates, presented requests for rezoning of nearly 300 acres of the land near

(See REQUESTS, A-IO)

The Associated Press

Lighthouse move recommended by National Park Service

Park Service Wants To Move Lighthouse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUXTON, N.C. Faced with an eroding shoreline, the National Park Service proposes jacking up a 208-foot lighthouse and moving it on rails a half mile further inland.

It sounds impossible, Robert E. Woody, a spokesman for the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, said Tuesday of the $8.4 million ddlar plan. But e^^ from the National Acammy of Science looked at it

The Hatteras Lighthouse is the tallest remaining lighthouse in the country. The structure, built in 1870, once stood well back from the shoreline. Now erosion has washed away the stHH^line and the lighthouse sits a scant 200 feet from the water.

Four years ago, the Army Corps of Enginners proposed building a $5.2 million seawall at the base of the lighthouse.

We were a little uneasy about moving the lighthouse, said Bill Dennis, a project engineer for the corps. We studied the concept of relocation, but nothing like that had ever been tried.

The seawall plan failed when a group of engineers, marine (eoli^ists, and architects blocked the plan, saying eventuaUy the ighthouse would be separated by erosion from the shoreline.

If successful, the move would put the lighthouse about 1,500 feet from the water, where it would be safe from erosion for about 200 years, according to the Committee to Move the Lighthouse, which blocked the seawall plan.

The Associated Press

Sunny Snooze

Lloyd Slater of South Portland, Maine, knows exactly how to enjoy a sunny day, with a snooze on his front porch.

Rail, Bus Strikes Snarl London Traffic

Weather

pr Ethics Probe Is Requested

Accu-Weather* forecast for Thursday t Conditions and High Temi

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Forecast

y, 60 percent rain chance. Variable cloudiness Thursday, high in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday through Sunday. Highs 80s, lows 60s.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON In an unprecedented move. House Republicans today asked the ethics committee to investigate GOP Rep. Donald E. Lukens of Ohio, convicted last month of charges stemming from his sexual relationship with a 16-year-old girl.

The House Republican Conference, the organization of all GOP House members, toirfc the action in a closed-door meeting at the behest of its top leadership, according to a statement issired by Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-IU.

Such a recjuest virtually ensures that the ethics panel will open a formal investigation of Lukens, who was convicted May 30 in Franklin Coun^, Ohio, of contributing to the unruliness or delinquency of a minor. He is appealing.

Michel said the move reflects our total commitment to stan^rds of behavior for members of Congress which reflect honorably on the institution and the nation. House Republicans will not accept anything less.

By Ben Dobbin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Traffic jams started at dawn today in London as commuters contended with one-day strikes by rail, bus and subway workers over pay and working conditions.

By 6 a.m. the traffic buildup was what it is usually like at 8 a.m., said a Scotland Yard spokesman. Many city parking lots were full by 6:30 a.m.

- Perhaps because of the early start, the Automobile Association reported, the usual jams on the six-lane M25 motorway that circles the city were no worse ian usual.

The strike by 75,000 railroad workers was the first national rail strike since 1982.

London had the worst problems because of a strike called Tuwday night by 18,500 bus workers to coincide with the strike by the capitals 10,500 subway workers. The subway strike was the seventh unofficial 24-hour walkout in 11 weeks in Londm.

Londons red double-decker buses and sprawling subway network carry more than 3 million passengers daily, while British Rail carries 2 million passengers a day.

I saw a car with three bikes on the roof, two in the back, and five people in the car. I guess they jiBt drive as far as they can and get on their bikes, said Patrick Gilligan of London Bicycle Co.

Barclays Bank and the Midland Bank hired buses and organized pickup points to get their employees to work. Some companies hired taxis

or booked hotel rooms in central London.

The chances of getting a hotel room near the (financial district) now are very, very slim, said Stephen Kaye, managing director of Room Center UK, a hotel booking agency.

The Royal Mail warned of delays in first- and second-class mail, and all time off for London police was suspended.

The Independent, a London daily, ran a front-page cartoon today show

ing a man holding a briefcase and aofesing his tearful family: Im just going to work I may be gone sometime.

At Gatwick Airport, British Airways chartered 27 buses to help make up for the lack of rail service, which normally carries about 24,000 airline < passengers and employees daily.

No serious traffic congestion was reported Glasgow, Britains second-largest city, where subway service was not affected.

Police in Liverpool reported no unusual problems.

In Parliament on Tuesday, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher con-, demned the strikers for a typically selfish policy to put themselves first ... deliberately causing massive inconvenience to those who have to work.

Earlier, the Court of Appeal refused a request by British Rail to-

(See TRAFFIC, A-lO)

Medical Complex Has A Name

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The medical complex consisting of the campus of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and related services has been given a name: The University Medical Center of Eastern Carolina-Pitt County.

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees adopted a resolution Tuesday creating the new name and its acronym - UMC-Pitt C(Hmty.

The trustees said the campus designation does not change the name of the individual institutions within the medical complex, such as the ECU School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

In other action, the board voted to join the North Carolina Hospital Association and perhaps as many as 35 other hospitals across the state in asking the courts for a declaratory judgement defining current contracting hospital agreement between hospitals and Blue Cross-Blue Shield amended on Feb. 22,1978.

President-emeritus Jack Richardson said that the hospitals in North Carolina believe that the Blue Cross decision to limit government program adjustment as a percentage of gross patient revenues is a unilateral amendment to the contract.

If this declaratory judgment is not enacted, Pitt Memorial Hospital may lose as much as $1.2 million in third-party payments next year, he said.

Medical School Dean Dr. James

Hallock reported that he and Jack Richardson have been visiting hospitals across eastern North Carolina. He said plans for UMC-Pitt County to become a cancer center are going well. He said a large human organ transplant grant from the National Institute of Health to an ECU school of Medicine faculty member is imminent.

Inpatient use of the hospital continued below projected totals in May and, therefore, below budget, Kathy Barger, vice presdient of financial services, reported. She said adult days were 464 days below budget, while newborn days were 52 below budget and rehabilitation days were 74 below. Year-to-date total days were 2,123 below budget.

However, she said, outpatient

(See COMPLEX. A-IO)

In The Area

Awards Ceremony

The Pitt Community College seventh annual Employees Service Awards program will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the student lounge of the Vernon White Building.

Astronomy Program

The Summer Triangle and other features of the summer sky will be featured during an astronomy program at Goose Creek State Park at 9 p.m. Saturday.

Dr. Jim Gaiser will conduct the pn^am. Participants should gather in front of the park office. For more information, call 923-2191.

Chapter Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Air Force Association will hold its second quarter general membership meeting June 30 at 7 p.m. at the Golden Corral Family Steak House in Greenville.

The program will cover retiree benefits, Swial Security and veterans affairs.

Reservations can be made throu^ Chapter Treasurer Graydon Tripp in Greenville by calling 756-4422.

ECU Representatives

Emily Boyce, Dianne Kester and Gene Lanier will represent East Carolina University at the 108th annual conference of the American Library Association in Dallas from Thursday through June 29.

Check Presented

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

A check for $2,000 is presented to Laura Kesler of the United Cereberal Palsy Developmental Center of Greenville by Johnette and Butch Wetherington of the Wilson Tarheel Rods and Classic Auto Club. The money was raised in a recent auto show the club held in Wilson.

Tuesday Thefts

GreenviUe police said the thefts of a car and a bicycle were reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer Alexander Batts said a 1979 Honda Civic was taken from Sycamore Hill Apartments in an incident reported at 1:07 p.m., while other officers said a bicycle was taken from 510 E. First St. in an incident reported at 12:59a.m.

maintenance facility on New Street.

Drug-related Arrests

Greenville police arrested two mi on drug law charges Tuesday.

Man Arrested

Dalton Earl Ellis, 27, of 902B Ward St. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on charges of filing a false police report and embezzlement.

Detective T.E. Nevelle and Officer C.J. Melvin said the charges stemmed from an incident on May 5 in which Ellis reported that a Greenville Housing Authority truck he had been driving was taken from in front of the citys parks and recreation

Officer S.A. Bass said James Aloysius Wooten, 35, of 418 Tyson St. and Derick Calvin Wilks, 30, of 205 Fred Drive were both charged with possession of drug paraphernalia in connection with a 12:52 p.m. incident at the intersection of 14th and Fleming streets.

Bass said that Wooten was also charged with driving while his license was revoked, while Wilks was also charged with pos^ion with intent to sell and deliver a counterfeit controlled substance in connection with the incident.

(SeeIN,A-3)

The three will serve on various committees at the conference. Lanier will lead the session, Lobbying for Intellectual Freedom: Working with State Legislatures.

Academic Honors

Road Work Progressing

Work on the U.S. 264 bypass at Farmville is well under way, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners was told Monday.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the state Board of Transportation, told commissioners that the Farmville bypass is well under construction, with the western portion 70 percent complete and the eastern section abput 8 percent complete.

We hope to have traffic on the bypass by the fall of 1991, Doub said.

Commentii^ on other projects, Doub said woik on the Evans Street widening project in Greenville, from Howell Street to Greenville Boulevard, is about 18 percent complete, with completion of the project set for September 1990.

He also said contracts for widenii^ of Evans Street from Howell Street to 10th Street are scheduled to be awarded in September.

Farm Scene

By Phillip Rowan

PITT EXTENSION AGENT

Clean water is a matter of grave concern for all people since we depend on it daily for life and health. More and more people are becoming concerned with the quality of our water. Much pollution of water comes from non-point source pollution because it doesnt come from a sin^e point such as sewage outfall or industrial discharge pipe. Unfortunately, studies show that much non-point source pollution comes from agriculture.

Recently I had the opportunity to visit the Chesapeake Bay area of Virginia with oier Extension folks from Georgia and Clemson. Virginia has been charged by the Environmental Protection Agency to clean up the Chesapeake Bay. Twenty seven million dollars was appropriated to agriculture for the ef-lort. Soil Conservation, Extension, and other agricultural agencies are working with farmers to help them in preventing agricultural pollution.

In the Chesap^ke Bay drainage basin area, environmentalists are placing pressure on farmers to be better stewards of the soil, air and water. Targeted are large hog operations, dairies and poultry operations, due to the nitrate leaching manure they generate. Farms there must now have a nutrient management plan that will allow for the proper disposal of their wastes. Most often, proper disposal of animal wastes can result in nutrient enriched cropland without a runoff problem.

Many farmers in Pitt County do a good job of applying livestock wastes to crops and pasture and benefit from the cheap fertilizer.

When livestock wastes are applied correctly to certain crops, yields can be increased with little or no commercial fertilizer and water pollution is prevented. As in Virginia, cost-share funds are available to those who properly apply these wastes to cropland.

The problem is that all farmers must begin to properly manage their farms so that we dont begin to face the problems faced in Virginia. Lets not wait until laws regulate how we

will prevent agricultural irallution in irth Carolina. By utilizing live-

Noi

stock waste management practices, sod waterways, grass filter strips, reforestation and other conservation practices, we can prevent water pollution and optimize production before our streams, rivers, sounds and bays become contaminated.

Kindergarten through third-grade students at Grifton School named to the second semester principals list and honor roll are:

Kindergarten - Shamia Berry, Jenny Saleeby, Ellen Barnum Cort-nie Branch, Elizabeth Garrett, Latoya Murphy, Casey Parker, Laura Sutton, Charity Brown, Kasey Edwards, Jason Krepps, Mike Rhem, Lauren Roberson Amy Edlund, Ashley Burch, Justen Harris, Alisha Paige, Amber Pope, Kasey Edwards and Simona Gallina.

First-grade students on principals list Alisha King, Latoya Mewborn, Heather Miller, Heidi Whitehurst, Lance Beamon, Aquila Carmon, Amanda Davis, Jason Edwards, Tiffany Koonce, Sherita Mosley, Katrina Ritchie and Amanda Turner ; second-grade students Chris Cooley, Robin Curry, Shawn Dean, Alicia Jones, Paige Lee, Paul Oaklev, Brandon Wilson, Norman Witteborg, Angie Cascioli, Eric Dent, Chris Jones, Brandy Garrett, John Fischer, Delonya Harris, Tucker Powell, Chameeka Baker, Margaux Lynn, Brian Saleeb|i, Sammy Wagers, Raynell Williarfts and Sarah Wolfe.

Third-grade students Amber Dail, Michelle Dudley, Timmy Heath, Joshua Langemann, Tracey Langley, Chycor Reid, Matthew Sparrow, B.J. Cannon, Anthony Artis, Amanda Buck, Andy Bullock, Tony Miller, Melissa Mitchell, Dana Payton, Jerry Whitaker, Teresa Bridges, Crystal Carraway, Phillip Carraway, Brandon Harrell, Jenny Manning, Scott Stevenson, Tiffany Wainwright and Steve Webber.

First-grade honor roll students -Benji Albritton, Dana Evans, Jennifer Hawkins, Michael Jones, Caroline Stillwell, Thomas Wade, Blair Holleman, Joshua Morris, Sheena Waters and Sara Robinson; second-grade honor roll students Angela Wilson, Beth Wall, Josh Bull,

Joe Medrano, Carlton Koonce, Shelly Rhem and Will Tyer; third-grade honor roll students Michael Albritton, Elizabeth Harrell, Stephanie Simmons and Evan Hayes.

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(Continued from A-2)

Cholesterol Screening

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service is offering a free cholesterol screening from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at the Farmville Community Center on Main Street. Call 830-6370 to make an appointment.

Deadline Set

Taxpayers who are liable for State privilege licenses should apply be-ore July 1,1989, said Jim Cashion, revenue office manager for the State Department of Revenue in Pitt County.

Cashion said the 1989 census is to be used where the applicable rate of

tax is based upon population. Applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25(KX), Raleigh, N.C. 27640, or submitted to the local North Carolina Department of Revenue Office.

Cashion said the penalty for failure to comply will be five percent for each delinquent month, or fraction there of, after July 1,1989.

Endowment Campaign

The completion of the Endowment Challenge Campaign, a million dollar fund drive at Shiaw University, will be celebrated at the university in Tupper Memorial Gardens, Raleigh, at 10:30a.m. Tuesday.

The Pitt County Alumni Association is organizing transportation for the event.

To reserve a seat or volunteer your car, call Pauline Anderson at 752-3688 or Mildred Council, 757-1037, no later than Sunday evening.

Meeting Planned

The Pitt County Council on Aging Executive Committee will meet Monday at noon in the Conference Room of the Pitt County Senior Center, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Trafficking Sentence Upheld

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The state Court of Appeals has upheld an 80-year prison term for a Greek man convicted last year in

Pitt County of trafficking in a of (

kilogram of cocaine, but the court ordered a new sentencing hearing on one conspiracy conviction.

A Pitt County jury convicted Fotios Kamtsiklis, a native of Greece and the former co-owner of the Tequila Bar in Greenville, in February 1988 of possessing, delivering, transporting and selling a kilogram of cocaine. The jury also convicted him on four related conspiracy charges.

Superior Court Judge Sam Currin of Raleigh consolidated the charges of selling and delivering and sentenced Kamtsiklis to 40 years in prison. He consolidated the charges of possessing and transporting and sentenced him to another 40 years in prison. He fined Kamtsiklis $500,000.

Currin arrested judgment in two conspiracy convictions, and he handed out two additional 40-year sentences on the convictions of conspiracy to sell and transport. Those terms were to run simultaneously with the initial 80-year sentence.

However, a three-member panel of the Court of Appeals ruled unanimously Tuesday that Currin erred in

allowing Kamtsiklis to be convicted on more than one conspiracy count. Though there were four charges, all stemmed from one incident, thus only one conspiracy charge was allowable, Judge Sidney S. Eagles said in the 13-page opinion.

The state conceded the error. Eagles said, and the appellate court arrested judgment in charge of conspiring to transport cocaine.

The defendant also argued that Currin erred by sentencing him to 40-years on the conspiracy to sell cocaine which is more than the mandatory minimum of 35 years without finding any aggravating factor.

Again, Eagles said the state conceded the error, and the appellate court vacated the sentence and sent the issue back to Pitt County for a new sentencing hearing on the charge.

Kamtsiklis appealed nine issues, but Eagles said the appellate court found no other error in the trial. The ruling on the conspiracy convictions does not alter the 80-year sentence Kamtsiklis is now serving.

Kamtsiklis was charged along with his first cousin, Petros Tholiotis, a co-owner of the Tequila Bar, and William Noble of Ayden. Both pleaded guilty and offered to testify against Kamtsiklis.

. The (ireeks were arrested after Noble sold a pound of cocaine to un-

Area Mayors Agree To Work Together

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KINSTON - Eastern North Carolina can build highways, attract industry, reduce drug use and overcome other obstacles to growth if its cities work together, a new coalition of mayors said Tuesday.

comes to highways and transportation, Goldsboro Mayor Hal Plonk said.

A half dozen mayore and a citv

arm

council member from Eastern Nor Carolina cities met at a Kinston hotel for an informal discussion of how they could work toward common goals.

We realized that if the east is going to move forward, we are going to have to break down some of the city and county lines and get together, said Jacksonville Mayor George Jone, one of the organizers of the meeting.

I dont think any of us wants our city to become a Charlotte. But certainly there are those of us with common interests that are worth talking about, Jones said

For instance, Jones said, the entire region would benefit from the development of four-lane highways providing access to Eastern North Carolina.

Kinston, Greenville, New Bern, Wilson and Morehead City also were represented, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported. Their concerns included drug use and drug trafficking, waste disposal, education, disaster relief and emergency response.

Sharing ideas and resources, Jacksonvilles Jones said, will allow the cities to accomplish things they could not afford on their own. For example, he said, several municipalities together might qualify for assistance in building a recycling center or could make a joint purchase on a waste disposal system to serve a broad area.

Or, said Mack L. Freeze, a New Bern City Council member, the cities could invest together in national advertising to promote the region as a whole.

Weve been neglected when it

The territoriality that has existed in the past needs to be modified, Freeze said. We are one tiny little comer of the world, but together we have something to offer.

dercover State Bureau of Investigation Agent Cory Duber for $20,000 in May 1987. Noble also had a pound of cocaine stored at a friends house, but authorities said Tholiotis and Kamtsiklis were the leaders and financiers of the drug business.

Tholiotis and Kamtsiklis were accused of being involved in a cocaine ring that was connected to Brunswick County. Both help^ bring kilograms of cocaine to Pitt County from Miami, according to court testimony.

Tholiotis was sentenced in June 1988 to 25 years in prison and fined $200,000. Noble, who was described as a mule or runner for the drug business, was sentenced to 10 years in prison. The Greeks paid him to drive the cocaine to Pitt County from Florida, according to court testimony.

One of the trial errors Kamtsiklis alleged concerned testimony from Duber. With tape recordings of conversations with Kamtsiklis played for the jury, Duber was ask^ how he was able to recognize Kamtsiklis voice.

He replied: Because you dont forget the voice of a person who tells you they are going to kill you, Eagles said in the opinion. Duber said the defendant had threatened to kill him in 1986 while he was working undercover.

Defense attorneys objected to the statement, arguing it was prejudicial to Kamtsiklis right to a fair trial and was grounds for a mistrial.

Currin denied the request but instructed the jury that the t^timony could only be used for identifving the voice on the tape, and Eagles said that decision was correct.

We find no error in allowing the states witness to explain why defendants voice would be so recognizable to him, Eagles said.

In addition, the evidence is so overwhelmingly against the defendant that we are not convinced that had the error in question not been committed, a different result would have been reached at the trial, Eagles said, citing a statute pertaining to evidence.

Kamtsiklis further argued in his appeal that he did not receive a fair trial from a neutral and detached judge. He cited an instance prior to the trial when plea negotiations broke down, and attorneys told Currin the case would move forward for trial.

The incident occurred in the judges chambers, and defense attorneys claimed Currin slammed down a piece of paper and angrily indicated that he did not believe negotiations were being conducted in good faith. Eagles said

The district attorney stated that Currin was concerned about the jury spending idle time during the plea negotiations, and Currin himself said he was curt because he was frustrated by what he considered a waste of more than two hours of the jurors time, Eagles^i^

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hold a CATCH (Carolina Anglers Teach Children How) clinic at River Park North, Thursday from 8 a.m. to noon for those ages 8 to 15.

CATCH is designed to teach fishing and promote good sportsmanship. There is limited space and pre-registration is required. The clinic also needs adult volunteers. For more information, call Howard Vainright at 8304562.

The suggested donation for a meal will be $4. A special collection will be accepted during the gospel sing service.

Anyone wishing to help in these or other activities for Chance may contact Rose Hill Church pastor, the Rev. Leon Harris at 746-4320.

film. Jane Maier will be guest storyteller.

Free tickets can be obtained at the library or be reserved by calling 8304582.

Fishing Clinic

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the Greenville Recreation and Parks department will

Benefit Dinner Planned

A spaghetti dinner and a gospel sing. Doth for the benefit of Ron Chance, a Greenville man who needs $125,000 for a bone marrow transplant in Nebraska, will be held Saturday at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church Fellowship Building, located on the Old County Home Road four miles south of Bells Fork.

The spaghetti dinner will be held

Permit Issued

The City of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to the New Hope Tabernacle Church for a soul winning, including singing, preaching and praying, to be held on the sidewalk between Darden and Roundtree drives at 6 p.m each Sunday through September.

Scholarship Award

Pam Roebuck, an accounting student at Pitt Community College, has been selected to receive a $250 scholarship from the Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and the gospel dll

sing will start at 7 p.m. The Bom Again gospel quartet will be featured.

Children's Program

An afternoon program for children in grades one through four will be held Thursday from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the East Branch Library.

The program will include stories, songs, jokes, rhymes, riddles and a

Indecent Exposure

Greenville police said an indecent exposure incident at the Town Common was reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer R.L. Smith said a woman told investigators that a man exposed himself to her in the park between First Street and the Tar River at about 11:38 a.m.

Land Use Plan Being Prepared

A comprehensive land use plan may be ready for adoption by the planning board and the Pitt County board of Commissioners by early fall. County Planner Jeff Ulma said Monday.

Ulma, in a report to commissioners at the Wards regular meeting, said the planning boards comprehensive plan subcommittee and planning staff have begun to finalize the draft document, and said

policies are being drafted to carry d objectives.

out the goals and

Once the draft plan is completed, Ulma reported, a second series of public meetings will be held and the plan should be ready for adoption by early fall.

Ulma also reported that the planning board is beginning a process of up&ting the countys development ordinance.

The planner also told commissioners that 500 of the 1,700 road name signs - part of a project to place street signs at all intersections throughout the county have been deUvered. Ulma, who said a volunteer Boy Scout troop has begun

the assembly of the signs, said none of the signs would be installed until all have been received and are assembled.

In other business Monday, the board adopted a resolution honoring Tax Collector William R. Smith, who will retire June 30. Smith has been tax collector since 1967.

The resolution said Smith, in his 22 years with the county, has proven to be a dedicated, honest and loyal )ublic servant, and has dedicated lis career to the advancement of the Pitt County Tax Collectors unit as a progressive force.

Commissioners also: appointed Marvin Speight of Farmville, former chairman of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control board, to the county ABC Board to replace Charles Waller, a member of the board for the past 9 years; reappointed William Francis Tyson to the Pitt (kimmunity College board of trustees; appointed Susan Moody and reappointed Elaine King and Walt Kitchen to the Pitt County Mental Health area board; and reappointed Phil Dickerson to the sediment control commission.

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We all bring into marriage expectations, experiences, rules and patterns from our families of origin. Often, we ignore or deny the influence these patterns have on our marriage and the new family we create. In reality, these patterns not only influence our choice of spouse, but also affect the demands and expectations we place on family members.

Many couples seek counseling when the patterns they have brought from their original families confiict with each other. Solving the probiem is not just a matter of working through the day-to-day confiicts in the marriage, but can also require going back and examining iearned patterns of interaction that you rarely think about.

Resolving marital issues frequently means resolving, in your own mind, your childhood experiences of family and even your parents own marital conflicts.

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Wedneedey, June 21.1989Opinion

THE DAaV REFLECTOREttablished 1882

Devid Julian Whichard, Chatman o iht BomI David J. Whichard II, Editor Co-Pubhhar John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhhar

D. Jordan Whichard III, Ganara! Managar Ahrtn B. Taylor, Mmghg Editor

Mary C. SchuOwn, Editorial Pi^ Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Simple Sense

Legislatures Switch Sets Good Example

From foam to paper, and from white to brown. The 1989 N.C. General Assembly has at least one accomplishment under its belt.

Congratulations to the Legislature for switching from foam cups to paper cups and from white to brown paper towels. It may not sound like much, but this little change sets an excellent example of simple . environmental sense.

Plastic foam takes close to forever to rot, is sometimes made using ozone-eating CFCs and shouldnt be burned for fear of toxic fumes.

As for paper towels, whitening them involves using . more chemicals than leaving them brown. Who really cares what color they are as long as they soak up the water or spilled coffee?

Speaker Joe Mavretic says it was he who asked Legislative Services to stop buying plastic foam cups. Good idea, Joe. In fact, it is so good it should be extended to all of state government.

It wouldnt do counties around the state Pitt included any harm to follow suit. Think about how much coffee or assorted beverage public officials consume. It seems like they always have a drink of " something in their hand usually in a foam cup.

Think about how often these folks wash their hands. After every visit to a rest room, we hope

^ and with all that water and coffee and sodas and what not, those visits are pretty frequent.

Add the cups and towels together, and the little . change from foam to paper and from white to brown towels takes on some meaning.

Every state and local government office in the state should be leading the way in such tiny but important steps toward a less trashy state. That goes .for public schools, too, where kids leam by doing. Its just as easy for them to leam to use disposables that are biodegradable.

In fact, a bill by Sen. James Speed that would re-' quire state government to use recycled products is moving at a snails pace through the legislature. Recycled products are expensive, and so are the lobbyists for suppliers of less ecologically sound items.

Either this General Assembly or the next ought to r. make it the rule, not the exception, for state agen- cies to use biodegradable goods. Local governments around the state should be pressured to do the same.

Since the taxpayers must pay the bill for the expensive landfills that hold all that valuable trash that never decomposes, such a move might merit a -hearty thank you.

When Dominance Breeds Complacency

LONDON Now, perhaps, the dust has settled. The Democrats have picked an Eagle Scout and a preacher, Richard Gephardt and William H. Gray III, to Backstop the estimable Tom Foley in their revamped House leadership. Maybe emotions have calmed enou^ to take a locrfc back at the furor stirred by the charges that led to the resignations of Speaker Jim Wright and Majority Whip Tony Coelho.

In the welter of indignant voices, two in articular have a claim to reasoned response. Rep. David Obey (D-Wis.), the principal architect the House ethics code, and Norman Omstein, the veteran Congress-watcher of the American Enterprise Institute, have raised questions which need consideration.

Their basic point is ttiat the press, in its investigat(M7 zeal toward Congress, unfairly tars all members and the instituti(m they occupy as unethical, careless about standards and tinged with corruption, as Omstein put it.

Obey complained that reporters, editors and commentators often display a mean-mindedness and reckless disregard for balance and fair play in tneir skewing of Congress.

They both cite enough pertinent examples out of prominent publications, including The Wasnigton Post, to make it evident their concerns are not hallucinatory. And both of them are careful to say there are patterns of practice in Congress the honorariums, the PAC contributions, etc. which need to be reformed.

David

Broder

They do not, however, address the underlying question of why it is Con-g^, and particularly the House of Representatives, that is receiving this scratiny and abuse - at this particular time. The reason is the long period of one-p^y domination and me increasing immunity of individual members to campaign challenge.

It came home to me a year ago, when Rep. Lynn Martin (R-IU.) remarked at a news conference that, If one party had controlled the White House for 34 years, as the Democrats have controlled the House of Representatives, that fact and its implications for our democracy would be the topic of 90 percent of the books, articles, essays, columns and editorials about the political system.

She is ri^t. Such long-sustained dominance breeds complacency and encourages comer-cutting in the majority party and nurtures ir

responsible negativism in the frustrated minonW. Especially is that true when individual memoers of both parties are insulated from effective competition at home by an ever-expanding armory of incumbent advantages that help 98.5 per

Working Parents Need Help NowMarian Edelman

: All over America parents of young children are struggling to find and pay for safe, good-quality child care. It is time for Congress , to respond to Americas parents. It . is time to pass the Act for Better Child Care.

Child care has forced its way into national consciousness into Congress because the shortage of safe, affordable care is a reality that confronts Americas families week after week, month after month.

In America today, half of all the married women with children under 2 are in the work force, and 60 percent of all mothers of preschool children are working outside the home. A quarter of todays working mothers are raising their children alone without a husband to help earn a living or to help raise the children - and 40 percent of these single mothers are raising their children without child support.

I wish all parents had a genuine choice of staying home to care for their children without having to live in poverty or go on welfare. I support a decent family wage, parental leave and income supplements for poor families who need all the help they can get. Any thoughtful attempt to put money in the po^ets of janitors and hospital orderlies, garment workers, teacher aides and service workers that helps them care for their children or just pay ie rent and put food on the table is an idea Im going to support. But I support these things as supplements, not as a substitute

for what must be done today to increase the supply and improve the quality and affordability of child care for the millions of low-income parents who have no choice tnit to work and who choose to work rather than to go on welfare.

Right now, there is tqo little child care available. And what child care there is is too expensive for many family budgets and not safe for too many chil^n. From coast to coast, states and cities are reporting that the waitiM lists for child care are long and getting longer. In Florida, &e waiting list for subsidized day care assistance is 27,000. One center in Rochester, Minn,, with an enrollment of 45 children, has a waiting list of over 70 children.

For parents seeking full-time care for preschool children, the average cost of good child care is $3,000 per child $60 a week. For many of the working poor for janitors or hospital workers earning little more than the minimum wage - thats almost half their entire income.

ticipating in any way and those who support significant federal fun^ for religious activities.

Like parents overwhelmingly in recent polls, I support national

health, safety and quality standards: childrens basic needs do

not vary from state to state. But in order to build the strongest possible base of support to assure parents, children and states of the significantly increased federal financial assistance they need to meet the current child care crisis.

women, educational, parent and child care organizations strongly supporting ABCs enactment. The governors recognize that the states, like the private sector, need to do more on child care but cannot do it without the federal, state and private sector partnership and comprehensive approach ABC

Child care is not a budget buster - it is an investment and but a minute fraction of the billions being demanded to bail out impru-

Child care is not a budget buster it is an investment and but a minute fraction of the billions beii^ demanded to bail out imprudent savings and loan institutions.

Working parents need help and they need it now. The ABC bul is a reasoned response to these needs. With ABCs help, thousands of working families will be able to choose among a full range of safe options, now available only to more affluent families, including relative care, family day care nomes, group homes, child care centers operated by community organizations, schools, employers, other nonprofit and for-profit providers and religious congregations who provide nonsectarian programs. ABC strikes a sensible trlance between those who want to prevent religious organizations from par

the ABC Alliance supports the agreement reached by Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., with the National Governors Association, which modifies ABCs original approach, which would have estab lisned federal standards. In the Senate, ABC will be amended to i^uire states to adopt standards in specified cat^ories, but each state will have discretion to determine what the actual standards will be within each category. In addition, an incentive grant program will provide funds to help states meet model standards. Tliis modification of ABC now adds the support di the National Governors Association, the National Conference of State Legislatures, the National Association of Counties and the National Council of State Human Service Administrators to the 139 other religious, labor.

dent savings and loan instituticms. In fact, the congressional budget resolution for fiscal year 1990 sp^ically gives authority for additional child care funding within Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction and budget sp^iding targets.

The amended ABC bill should

also include changes proposed by the Senate Finance Committee to the existing Dependent Care Tax Credit, which would expand the number of low-income working families provided assistance. This comprehensive approach will help Americas low-income families deal with their two crises; inade-

rte income support and the need out-of-home care that is safe and aff(xiable.

Edelman is president of the Children's Defense Fund

cent of those seeking reelection to succeed.

Living temporarily in Great Britain, where one party has controlled Parliament for just over 10 years, one can sense the growing restiveness in the electorate. When that restiveness cannot find expression on Election Day, it breaks through elsewhere and often in less healthy ways. We saw that in the know-nothing public reaction against a needed congressional pay raise. We see it, as Obey and Orns-tein point out, in some of the journalistic cheap-shotting of Congress.

Douglas Obey, the congressmans son, has done a careful study documenting that the turnover rate in the House is far higher than that 98.5 reelection percentage would imply. Sp^ker Foley cited similar statistics in the speech he gave after taking the gavel on June 6.

House seat provides allow members ever more attractive options for moving out or moving up.

But the number of marginal seats, where races are vigorously contested by both parties, continues to decline. Important Questions concerning the voting behavior, the campaign contributions and the personal finances of members of Congress ought to be ventilated during campaigns. But because so few challengers have the tools to make the incumbent run scared, these questions are left for later press ex-^ure.

That sense of immunity from challenge is exactly what makes some members of the House, swimming in a sea of campaign cash, dip in for themselves.

This body, Foley said, reflects most closely the nation at large. It is not, as many have suggested, a fixed, unchangeable body. We have even been called the House of Lords....(But) since 1965, when I first came, 93 nercent of this body* have changed, since 1974,81 percent have changed, and in the years since 1980, fully 55 percent of the House has changed its membership.

It is fine to say that far more resist temptation than succumb. But the whole congressional envirim-ment is distorted and corrupted by the rush of money into a rigid and uncompetitive political system.

Its a fair point, but turnover is not the same thing as competition. Clearly with reelection rates as high as they have been in this decade. House membership changes result mainly from members retiring and seeking other offices. Generous pen- 4 sions and the fund-raising base a

The new Democratic leadership is committed to working with the Republicans on a bipartisan package of reforms. The realistic measure of the seriousness and success - of that effort is clear. Above all else, the test should be: How much does it enhance competition for House seats? How much does it help challengers and voters hold the incumbents to account?

No Typical SessionPaul OConnor

RALEIGH - In a typical Illative session, the number of major money bills under serious consideration dwindles as the end of June nears. A session may open with l^lators submitting a wealth of different ideas for raising new taxes, or closing tax loopholes, but as the time approaches to fund a budget and aajourn the session, the Illative leadership usually takes charge, ordains a few ideas, and the restd^ppear.

But 1989 will never be mistaken as a typical session, and July now approaches with the number of revenue ideas increasing rather than decreasing.

Last week began with hopes that the number of tax initiatives already under consideration would be i^c-ed into two tax packages, one each from the House and Senate. The House appeared ready to base its plan on mv. Jim Martins proposal to increase the sales tax by one percentage point. 'The Senate looked to be developing a package around a revisim di me income tax and a number of tax looi^le closings.

Just the opposite happened. Rep. David Diamont (D-Surry), House appropriations chairman, brought forth a substitute finance plan that would enable counties to increase their local option sales tax by a half-Mrcent. That new revenue woula replace money the state currently pays the counties to offset the loss several years ago of inventory taxes.

On the Senate side, the finance chairman. Sen. Marshall Rauch (D-Gaston), floated a plan to slow down construction of new roads under the highway improvement plan stretcning the current 12-

year schedule to 15 and using me money saved to balance the rest of the budget.

By weeks end, therefore, the assembly was looking at the following list of possible tax increases, all of which were advocated by some influential legislators:

- An increase in the sales tax from 5 percent to 6 percent, or an increase form 5 percent to 5^ percent.

- An mcrease in the gas tax of 5V4 cents per gallon.

- Increases in the sales taxes on motor vehicles, boats, airplanes and other big ticket items.

- The levying of the sales tax on items not now taxed, like ice, and the increase of the sales tax on many items, like industrial machinery and rental cars.

- Two different plans to reform the income tax.

- And just when you needed a drink to settle your nerves abmit all of these tax increases, theyre also talking about an extra one to five cents tax on a can of beer.

How does one explain the lack of legislative direction this late in a session? Two theories come to mind.

The first is that with the tuiwver in both houses there is no strong leadership at the General Assembly this year. Instead, there are a number of strong personalities, none of whom can grab the steering wheel and head the assembly or for Uiat matter, either one of the chambers in one direction.

The other theory is that the new openness is to blame. More legislators being allowed to plav a role, and that means that more iaeas get heard. The press is also being allowed into meetings that were previously closed which raises the possibility that things have always been this nutty, but legislative secrecy just spar^ us knowledge of it.

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Truck Wreck Kills Two

The Associated Press

Two men were killed and another seriously injured Tuesday when a tractor-trailer cartwheeled across two lanes of 1-40 at Winson-Salem, closing the highway for 11 hours. Killed were Charles McPeters, 28, and David CarsWell, 24, both of Morganton. Frank Amette, 23, also of Morganton, suffered multiple fractures on both arms.Health Coverages To Jump 90 Percent For Some Patients

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Blue Cross-Blue Shield is blaming higher costs and greater uses of specialty medical treatment for record rate increases that will jump coverage of some patients by 90 percent.

Bill Hale, a legal counsel for the N.C. Department of Insurance, said that a July 1 increase will hurt people most who rely on extensive medical treatment for long-term health care and cant get group insurance coverage.

Im afraid some of those people are going to the welfare rolls, Hale said.

For many of the 1.9 million people covered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the increase will amount to about 50 percent, but for 2,013 patients with chronic disabilities and non-group coverage, the rates will climb % as much as 90 percent.

In my memory, weve never had one this large, Leonard W. Wood Jr., a deputy state insurance commissioner, told the Winston-Salem

Journal. Rates for health insurance have been climbing 20 percent to 30 percent over the past three years, but it seems like this year Blue Cross has really taken the brunt of the increases.

The company notified the state Feb. 13 it wanted to raise rates 51.5 percent for most of its customers on traditional plans, citing a $104 million operating loss in the last half of 1988.

The Department of Insurance ruled last month that an average rate increase of 47.3 percent is justified. That increase, which varies across 18 categories of coverage, affects new policies and policies renewed from July 1 to Sept. 30.

The companys 1988 annual report says that the average number of dollars paid out per claim leaped to $750 last year, compared to ^23 in 1987.

The 20 percent increase from 1987 to 1988 is particularly alarming, as it is an unprecedented rate of increase that occurred rapidly and unexpectedly, the report says.

House Panel Delays Action On Martin Plan

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Supporters of Gov. Jim Martins career ladder initiative staved off an effort to replace it with an alternative, but it remains to be seen whether the governors plan can win passage.

After a day of arm-twisting by the governor and lengthy debate of the controversial merit-pay issue, the House Appropriations Committee

voted 33-28 Tuesday not to substitute a plan pushed by Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, for Martins package.

But the panel then voted by nearly tlM same margin to adjo^, wii some of the representatives who voted against the Nesbitt bill making the (fference.

The vote came as Martins chief lobbyist. Ward Purrington, frantically signaled to the committees Republicans, urging them to keep

IN THE STATE

Lab Explosion

CHAPEL HILL (AP) A University of North Carolina professor injured in an explosion at a university laboratory was listed in fair condition Tuesday with cuts on his face, hands, arms and chest.

Steven Wyrick, 37, an associate professor of i^iarmacy, was injured bv flying glass when a vial of the chemical azide exploded in his hand Monday. No one else was hurt.

Although Wyricks work deals mainly with radioactive materials, university officials said the chemical that exploded was not radioactive.

Firemen responding to the explosion wore gas masks as they entered Beard HaU, but said only a small amount of the chemical spilled.

The UNC School of Pharmacy would not say what caused the explosion.

Azide is a nitrogen compound that has the potential to be volatile and flammable. The chemical can be toxic, depending which azide is used. The School of Pharmacy would not say which chemical was used.

Murder Charge

KINSTON (AP) - A Kinston woman was charged Tuesday with murder in connection with the death of a newborn boy that drowned in a commode last week, a police spokesman said.

Sondra D. Sutton, 18, was arrested after an autopsy on the infant and a weeklong investigation by the Kinston Police Department, Detective Lewis Vernon said. The woman was being held in the Lenoir County Jail in lieu of a $15,000 bond.

Rescue workers called to treat Miss Sutton on June 13 found the baby in a commode at the home of a friend of Miss Suttons, investigators said. Miss Sutton told police she had not known she was pregnant, Vernon said.

He said the baby had weighed seven pounds.

An autopsy indicated that the child was alive when born and died of drowning, Dr. Page Hudson, a pathologist at the regional medical

examiners office in Greenville said. He said Tuesday he had determined drowning as ttie cause of death because the baby had been found in water and no other cause was uncovered.

He said the manner of death had not been determined.

Body Identified

GASTONIA (AP) - Authorities have determined that a body found behind a Burger King on June 11 was that of a missing 16-year-old Gastonia girl.

Using dental records, the body of Anita Michelle Williard was ^i-tively identified this week by the State Medical Examiners Offce in Chapel HiU.

Dr. Thomas Clark, associate chief medical examiner, said the girl had been dead for several weeks. Miss Williard was reported missing May 6.

Clark said that because of advanced decomposition, determining the cause of death was impossible, he said.

Authorities say foul play has not been ruled out. No arrests have been made.

I think its unlikely that its a natural death, Clark said. Sixteen-year-olds dont just die in the woods.

Man Sought

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Forsyth County deputies continued searching Tuesday for a Winston-Salem man accused of leaving two teen-age girls for dead after they refused his sexual advances.

Major E.D. Alston of the Sheriffs Department said that deputies found David Alvin Herrings 1978 Dodge Diplomat station wagon set on fire in a wooded area about 1 a.m. Tuesday.

What were focusing on now is trying to apprehend him, Alston said.

Herring, 24, is charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury.

Ray Scharff Swim School

Move up to our program The quality difference.

Let us teach you and your children to swim this summer!

First Session for all levels starts June 26 at Tar River Pool and Courtney Square Pool

I or rogMrolion caM Jen lloao.

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the p^el in session for a vote on the Martin program.

Youll have to ask them, Purrington told reporters when asked to explain the contradictory vote.

Some lawmakers said they were simply tired after a full day of meetings and wanted to quit. But Rep. Robert Grady, R-Onslow, said at least four Republicans who voted against the Nesbitt bill also opp^ed Martins because it would require a tax increase.

A vote for the governors bill is a

vote for a tax, said Rep. "rrip Sizemore, R-Guilford, who opposes both measures.

The career ladder is the center-

i)iece of the top item on Martins egislative agenda; a new salary scale for teachers and a merit system designed to reward outstanding classroom performance with bonus pay.

A four-year career ladder experiment in 16 school systems ends this year. Martin wants to take the program statewide, but critics par-

Laid-Off Kenyon Workers Demand Officials Return

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THOMASVILLE - Displaced workers at Kenyon Home Furnishings walked picket lines Tuesday demanding that the companys former president and the chief financial officer be put back on the job.

Carrying signs that read, Put Kenny Back So We Can Have Our Jobs Back, the group supported Ken Kochekian and James Pearce, both suspended by Kenyons parent company. Federal Resources, for allied fraud. The two men were relieved of their duties May 25.

(Federal Resources) came in here and said everything would be fine and there would be plenty of work, said Hank Westervelt, former Plant B manager who was moved to maintenance supervisor two weeks ago. Now, the plants closed and we dont know when well be back at work.

We want Kenny back, if he was here wed have plenty of work, one woman said as she walked by in the protest march. He always had work for us.

Kochekian and Pearce, along with at least four other suspended executives, are at the center of fraud allegations brought by Federal Resources. The parent companys auditors said they discovered irregularities in Kenyons latest financial statements and made a surprise audit at the company on May 25.

Workers said Monday that Federal Resources came in May 25 with Pinkerton security officers. The

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guards padlocked every gate surrounding the plant, cut off all phone service and then told employees what was happening.

They said they were taking over because of problems, said R.B. McMahan. We were working as fast as we could, making 1,000 to 1,500 pieces a week and there was problems.

McMahan said Kochekian and Pearce were called to New York the day Federal Resources took over. The two men have not been allowed back on the property.

Westervelt said the same thing happened to employees on June 11. Workers were notified after many of them had gone home for the day ttiat production was suspended pen^ng an audit by banks holding millions of dollars in notes on Kenyon.

We came back up here the next morning but they wouldnt let us in, Westervelt said. People have their personal belongings and tools in there but they wont let us have them.

He said the only contact employees have had with management is a memo enclosed with their paychecks last Friday.

It said theyd let us know by this Friday when wed go back to work, Westervelt said. But now Ive heard that the banks are sending auditors in to look at everything and who knows how long that will take.

Youd think if they hold all these notes theyd want us working, McMahan said. Weve got to make furniture if they want to pay these biUs.

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ticularly the North Carolina Association of Educators say it has failed and want it halted.

The bill before the House Appro-])riations Committee that Martin avors would give school systems a choice between adopting the career ladder and having no performance-based pay program. However, 16 systems that dont want the career ladder could experiment with alternative programs they would design with State Board of Education guidance.

Nesbitts bill would let all school systems choose between the career ladder and other programs, including those designed locally and those that have shown good results in other states.

Ckinsidering that the average rate of inflation for prices in 1988 was 4.4 percent, these figures are alarming, even confusing.

In addition. Blue Cross-Blue Shield projects an 18 percent increase in medical-care costs this year.

I dont know what someone on a fixed income is supplied to do, said Andrew Pitts, a 37-year-old disabled electrical technician from Winston-Salem who has extensive kidney failure. I cant afford dialysis without coverage, and its not like I can just quit getting treatment if I want to live.

A review of annual reports from Blue Cross-Blue Shield since 1979 reveals the extent of the problems.

For example, the companys reserves that is, assets the state requires it to keep available for unexpectedly high claims is at its lowest point in the 1980s $130.4 million.

And, while its income from premiums has doubled since 1979 to $978 million from $459 million the cost of medical claims has risen more than 71 percent in the past five years alone.

Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid medical bills of $591.5 million in 1985, but paid out more than $1 billion for the first time in its history last year.

Investment income, which peaked at $300 million in 1986, was down to $236.7 million last year.

Wood says that the Department of Insurance is caught in the middle.

Its unfortunate that the rates keep going up, but we try to arrive at a rate that the consumer can live with, but which wont bankrupt the company.

The N.C. General Assembly is considering at least two bills that could help th(e who get knocked out of affordable coverage. Both bills are pending in the House Appropria-' tions Committee.

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Judge Postpones North Sentencing; Juror Accused

By James Rowley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Oliver L. Norths sentencing is postponed while the judge considers defense charges that one of the Iran-Contra jurors who convicted the former White House aide deliberately lied during jury selection.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A Gesell postponed Fridays scheduled

sentencing after Norths lawyers produced evidence that juror Tara King failed to disclose that a brother had been convicted of armed rotn bery and that two others had arrest records.

The defense also alleged that Ms. Kings statements to reporters after the verdict that she used marijuana and cocaine before the trial suggests she was under the influence of drugs during the trial.

Ms. King told interviewers that

she did not use drugs during her jury service.

The judge on Tuesday postponed sentencing until July 5 and scheduled a June 28 hearing on defense allegations that Ms. King intentionally withheld the information when she filled out a questionnaire given to prospective jurors.

The questionnaire asked if any member of her family had ever been a party or witness to a civil or criminal court proceeding or had been under investigation by law enforce

ment authorities.

The 35-year-old office wwker answered the question in the negative.

This apparently intentional misstatement raises serious questions as to juror bias and impartiality, Norths lawyers said in pleadinK that were unsealed Tuesday by the judge.

Gesell might be forced to grant a mistrial if the defense can prove that it learned after the verdict that Ms. King deliberately withheld in-

Former Congressman Vows To Appeal Conviction Of Lying To Grand Jury

By Robert Byrd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Pat Swindall, eight months ago a congressman and one day ago a Senate hopeful, now stands convicted of lying to a grand jury investigating a drug-related money laundering sting.

Obviously, Im very disappointed, said the 38-year-old conservative Republican, who lost re-election in November following his perjury indictment.

, He was convicted Tuesday of all nine counts and faces a possible 10 months to five years in prison and $250,000 fine on each count. Sentencing was scheduled for Aug. 25.

Probation is not an option under new federal sentencing guidelines.

which Swindall supported as a congressman.

Swindall, who spent two terms representing Atlantas eastern suburbs, had hoped for an acquittal and a 1990 race against Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. Now, barring a victory on appeal, he will go to prison after his Aug. 25 sentencing.

Swindall sat impassively in the federal courtroom as the jury announced its verdict on the 22nd day of his trial. His wife, Kim, rested her hand on his back.

I could have understood one or two counts, but I just dont understand this, he told companions as he headed to a probation office.

Later, he told reporters he would appeal.

This process is not over, he said. Well be trying this case

Hk Associated Press

* Swindall, flanked by wife Kim, reacts to perjury conviction

again, and, I hope, not in Atlanta.

Swindalls attorneys asked before and during the trial for his case to be moved because of pretrial publicity.

He said he had gotten involved in something I never should have gotten involved in, but Ive said I had been 100 percent truthful before ie grand jury. That hasnt changed.

Swindall, who went to Congress in 1984, was defeated in November by Democrat Ben Jones a former TV actor in The Dukes of Hazzard, while under the cloud of the perjury indictment.

Swindall was accused of lying to a federal grand jury in his Feb. 2, 1988, testimony concerning his month-long 1987 negotiations with an undercover Internal Revenue Service agent and with a Swindall supporter later convicted of money laundering. The IRS agent was posing as a drug-money launderer.

The government said Swindall was seeking $850,000 to complete construction on his luxurious suburban home; the money was to be funneled to Swindall through a mortgage company created by his friend and political supporter, Charles LeChasney, authorities said.

Swindall had been accused of 10 counts that said he made 20 false statements to the grand jury. 'The judge dropped one count, and the jurors Tuesday found 18 to be willful lies.

Specifically, they found that he lied when he said he didnt recall being told the money included narcotics dollars, when he said he never agreed to accept the money and when he said a $150,000 check he received but later returned - had nothing to do with the deal.

To me, this is among the most important, if not the most important, case weve handled, said U.S. Attorney Robert Barr. He noted that Swindall, as a congressman, not only swore to uphold the laws, but helped make them.

Even people at that high level of

Census Bureau Says Hispanic Population Saw Big Increase

By Randolph E. Schmid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: WASHINGTON - Hispanics Z flooded into California, Florida and 2 Texas and accounted for about one-fourth of the nations total population growth in the first half of this a. decade, the Census Bureau reports.

2 r Those states and New York each now have more than 1 million N Hispanics, the bureau said in its first Tdetailed analysis of minority popula-* lions since the 1980 census.

"X- Sixteen states, led by New York, ^ had more than 1 million blacks as of S!i%5, while California had the most Hispanics and other minorities, the ^^study found.

Blacks comprise the nations larg-^ est minority at 28.9 million, the J^tstudy reported. New Ywk had the : Jargest black population at 2.7 mil-' ;lion, followed oy California with 2.1 'million blacks.

But the black population of California was growing faster, ad-!i;;ding 243,000 between 1980 and 1985, ?2coinpareid to a 219,000 increase for ^e Empire State.

The nations Hispanic population ^;*,jumped from 14.3 million in 1980 to million in 1985 through a com-^ bination of high birth rates and in-ilAtemational migration. Although they *Xwere only 6.3 percent of the U.S. ;^';population in 1980, Hispanics made ^up about one-fourth of the 12 million *4iational population increase during i^e next half-decade, the report said.

rcent, the report found, followed ly Soui Carolina, 31 percent, and Louisiana, 30 percent.

During the first half of this decade only West Virginia and the District of Columbia had a decline in black population.

More than four out of five blacks reside in metropolitan areas, the bureau found. And the shift continued to be in favor of cities with blacks migrating out of rural southern regions and into urban areas.

The report added that four metropolitan areas have more than 1 mil-liwi black residents New York (3.2 million), Chicago (1.6 million), Los Angeles (1.2 million) and Philadelphia (1.1 million).

Almost 90 percent of all Hispanics live in metropolitan areas, with more than half in seven metro areas, the study found Los

Angeles (3.6 million). New York (2.3 million), Miami (815,000), San Francisco (775,000), Chicago (757,000), Houston (595,000) and San Antonio (568,000).

The nation also included 7.3 million other minorities, a category that includes Asians, Pacific Islanders, American Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts. This group jumped 1.9 million over five years, largely a result of international migration.

With 2.3 million, California was the leader in this category, followed by Hawaii, 692,000, and New York, 516,000.

Texas, Virginia and New Jersey had the fastest growing populations in this group, however. Texas oftier races increased 67 percent to 314,600 while the group was up 52 percent to 126,800 in Virginia and!

184,000 in New Jersey.

51 percent to

Blacks Win Judgeships

California has the largest Hispanic |^ p()pidation, the report snowed, at 5.9 million one-third of all Hispanics

MO in the nation.

2 Texas was second at 3.7 million {^.followed by New York at 1.9 million ^and Florida wiUi 1.1 million.

Z California added 1.3 million M Hispanics between 1980 and 1965, jP while Texas gained 700,000. Florida, If-'New York and IlliiK^ also added ^ more than 100,000 Hispanics each.

Among states with a millim or f miM'e blacks the fastest growth rate ^ for that group, 16 percent, was *< posted by Florida.

> Mississippi had the largest propor-r tion of blacks in its population, %

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSON, Miss. Only two of six black candidates won races for judgeships in elections ordered by a judge who said Mississippis judicial districts discriminated against blacks.

Mississippi now has five black judges of 78 on the bench, a gain of one after Tuesdays elections. One incumbent lost.

In spite of some black leaders allegations that there is no more discrimination in Mississippi, these election results are clear indication that discrimination is alive and well in Mississippi and will probably be around for some time to come, said attorney Carrol Rhodes.

Rhodes was one of the lawyers who represented blacks in a 1986 federal lawsuit that resulted in the redrawing of judicial districts in Mississif^.

Voting patterns along racial lines, if it has been changing, its becoming more pronounced, he

said. It just shows that we have a lot more work to do.

The states four black judges are Supreme Court Justice Reuben Anderson, Circuit Judges Fred L. Banks Jr. and Lillie Blackmon-Sanders and (^ncery Judge Isaac Byrd.

Each was appointed to fill a vacancy, but Anderson went on to win a full eight-year term in 1986; he was not up for election Tuesday. Byrd did not seek election. Banks was unopposed and Blackmon-Sanders was challenged.

Blackmon-Sanders lost to Republican challenger Richard Watson, 12,878 votes to 9,600. One other black Democrat, Isaitore W. Patrick of Vicksburg, was unopposed in the general election.

)ublic life must be held accountable or their misdeeds, Barr said.

Swindall, a lawyer, said the trial included at least two very reversible errors which he hopes will win him a new trial: Freemans dismissal of the testimony of Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., that House members have an overwhelming workload, and a prosecutors remark concerning the possible motivation of defendants to testify during criminal trials.

Swindall did not testify in his own defense.

formation to get on the jury.

Independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh, in other pleadings ordered unsealed, said North and his lawyers must prove that they learned about Ms. Kings misstatements after the verdict.

Otherwise, his motion constitutes an impermissible attempt to sandbag the judicial process, Walsh said, quotingjrom a 1982 appellate court decision.

Gesell gave Norths lawyers until Friday to state the precise date and time when counsel first learned each fact.

Walsh also argued that Ms. King may have inadvertently answered the question incorrectly, noting that she is nearly 17 years younger than the brother convicted of armed robbery in 1987.

Walsh said it was ixKsible that any knowledge she did have simply did not come to mind at the time she completed the jury questionnaire, wrticularly since Ms. King has 14 mothers and sisters.

During the trial, the defense* did not seek to replace two jurors with alternates following media reports

that they had failed to disclose involvements in lawsuits arising from traffic accidents.

Walsh also contended there was no evidence that Ms. King was biased against North.

If King developed any prejudice from her brothers trouble with law enforcement, it would likely be directed against the prosecution, not defendants, Walsh said.

North, 45, a retired Marine lieutenant colonel, faces a possible 10-year sentence.

The jury convicted North of aiding and abetting the obstruction of a congressional inquiry into the Iran-Conta affair, destroying or altering official documents and accepting an illegal gratuity the installation of a security fence outside his home by arms dealer Richard V. Secord.

North was acquitted of nine other charges.

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Wednesday. June 21,1989

Coal Strikes

Number and location of wildcat strikers as of June 19,1989

>""l

A total of 27,000 miners in nine states are still involved in walkouts supporting the UMW sanctioned strike against Pittston Coal on April 5.

Jailed Union Leaders Released; Shootings Reported In Two States

By Matt Harvey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Strike-related shootings were reported in two states as a wildcat strike by 28,000 miners in Appalachia and the Midwest showed no sign of easing despite the release of three jailed union leaders.

Meantime, CSX Transportation Inc. reported that the railroads coal loadings were down about 1,000 cars ir day because of the strike, putting 300 workers at least temporarily off the job.

APStrategist Says Pull Helped Get

If the strike continues and spreads, the jobs of as many as 2,500 employees could be affected, said John W. Snow, president and chief executive officer of CSX Transportation, headquartered in Jacksonville, Fla.

Some union and industry officials had predicted an end to the walkouts with the release of the union leaders jailed in Virginia for their actions in a strike against the Lebanon, Va.,-based Pittston Coal Group Inc.

The three were released Monday night. On Tuesday, they promised a f^eral judge they would abide by his order banning sit-down demonstrations to block coal trucks at Pittstons processing plants.

Nearly 1,700 United Mine Workers members walked off their Pittston jobs in Virginia and West Virginia on April 5 after working more than 14 months without a contract. The strike spread to Pittstons Kentucky operations Monday, idling 200 more UMW members.

Shootings were reported 'Tuesday in Alabania and West Virginia.

In Sumiton, Ala., Assistant Police Chief Steve Jacks said a coal truck was hit by five bullets. He said the driver, whom he refused to identify, was not struck by any of the .22-caliber rounds, but did complain of

grittiness in his eyes, possib y caus ed from the broken windshield. The

Pittston had dropped out of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association to negotiate independently.

CSX spokeswoman Suzanne Walston estimated the miners strike has reduced by by 15 percent the number of cars loaded dail the company.

aiiy by

The unauthorized walkouts began June 12 after a UMW rally in Charleston to protest Pittstons action and to protest the fines and jail terms assessed union members in Virginia.

truck belongs to Black and Gold Trucking, an independent Sumiton company.

Jacks said the shooting was strike-related and police were investigating, but no arrests had been made.

At this time, we are working closely with some union people to try to get some tempers down, Jacks said. I think we are making some gain and can come to a neutral standoff.

In West Virginia, where almost two-thirds of the wildcat strikers are located, strike-related gunshots were reported in Mingo County, but no arrests were made and no one was reported injured.

Wildcat strikers also headed to

southwest Virginia coal fields to try to slow Pittston coal shipments. ,j Theyve just got the place satu-, rated with people; its pretty wellj blocked up, said Virginia state police Lt.C.F. Eaton.

One of the freed union leaders, Marty Hudson, field commander,; said hes optimistic miners can beat Pittston. Hudson said the wildcat' strikers fear a Pittston victory could set a precedent. ;

They see what Pittston is doing as a threat to their unions, Hudson said, If Pittston is successful, it will directly affect their lives.

A union official in Illinois said the release of the union leaders may help take the steam out of the sti^e in ms state. ,

Thats real helpful to me, said -Kerry Emmons, the president of' UMW Local 1791, which represents ^ wildcat strikers. That is a step in the right direction in getting my people to work.

Wildcat strikes also were being conducted in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri, and Ten-; nessee.

Funds From HUD

By Richard L. Vernaci

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A Republican political strategist says his political pull helped get the federal government to pump millions of dollars into a New Jersey housing project that local officials say was a waste of money.

You could characterize this as influence peddling, Paul Manafort told a congressional panel in

vestigating the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Manafort, who had advised the presidential campaigns of Ronald Reagan and George Bush, was making money off the New Jersey deal two ways as a part owner of the company developing the property, and as the consultant who served as a go-between to get money for that company from the government.

As a consultant, Manaforts lobbying firm. Black, Manafort, Stone & Kelly which once counted GOP National Committee Cairman Lee Atwater among its partners was paid $326,000 to help win HUD funding for the Seabrook apartment project in southern New Jersey. Manafort said he charged the developers $1,000 per apartment.

The housing project was denounced as wasteful by Democratic and Republican members of Congress and by local officials from the 7,000-person township where it is located. Upper Deerfield.

I think it is a horrible waste of taxpayers money, said Bruce T. Peterson, the townships mayor, after learning that with tax credits, rent subsidies and repair grants the 326-apartment project was costing the federal government about $43 million.

Peterson said local officials were told nothing about the project until well after the developers and their paid consultants started going after the federal money.

Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn., later said he believed that the project was not worthy of federal funds in the first place.

HUD has been rocked by allegations that its money to rehabilitate run-down housing for the poor and elderly was handed out to devel

opers who hired high-priced political consultants with ties to the Republican Party or the Reagan administration.

Other Republicans who benefited by access to HUD money included former Interior Secretary James Watt, former Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and the late John Mitchell, attorney general during the Nixon administration. All made thousands of dollars by helping others get money from the department.

The New Jersey housing project was built in the 1940s and had become dilapidated over the years.

In April 1^, CFM Development Corp., of which Manafort is one of three principal owners, bought the project for W.4 million - at least $1 million more than township officials said the land and buildings were worth at the time.

But about a month later, the state housing authority ran an advertisement announcing the availability of government funds to fix up such projects. About two weeks later, Manaforts group, the only one to apply, was awarded the money.

In his testimony Tuesday before the housing and employment subcommittee of the Government Operations Committee, Manafort repeatedly said the development company took a risk because there was no guarantee that it would get the money from HUD.

As proof, he cited an advertisement that ran just once in a single newspaper, soliciting applications from developers.

Nobody in this world believes that you had any doubt the money would come through, said Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass.

Holding up a copy of the advertisement, Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said, You could have cut out all this language and written one sentence: The fix is in.

Subcommittee Chairman Tom Lantos, D-Calif., just read the advertisement out loud. It invited developers to apply for HUD funds but said the money was only for projects with more than 100 apartments and must be located in the city of Seabrook.

Drexel Settlement Approved

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. moved toward resolving securities fraud charges against it when a judge approved an unprecedented civil sett ement between the Wall Street firm and the government.

The pact with the Securities and Exchange Commission places the nations fifth-largest securities firm under strict supervision and requires Drexel to sever ties with its former junk bond chief, Michael Milken.

Approval of the settlement Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Milton

Pollack cleared the way for Drexel to plead guilty to six felonies and pay a record $650 million in fines and restitution to settle separate criminal charges with the Justice Department.

This settlement will bring to a close 2V2 difficult years for Drexel, its employees and its clients, Drexel lawyer Thomas Curnin said in court.

The firm now can go forward and devote its time and energies to the service of its clients, he said.

Judge Kimba Wood now is expected to begin considering the criminal plea bargain reached with the U.S. attorneys office in December.

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Anti-Smoking Group, Tobacco Industry At Odds Over Airline Passenger Survey

By David Briscoe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON An anti-smoking group says its survey of 27,000 airline passengers proves the public supports a smoking ban on short flights, but the tobacco industry says the survey is unscientific.

The American Association of Respiratory Care says 51.7 percent of smokers agree that the current smoking ban on flights of two hours or less should be made permanent. The support among non-smokers is 91.1 percent, the group said 'Tuesday.

The association announced the results of its survey, conducted by volunteers at 66 airports in 33 cities during the last week of April, at a news conference 'Tuesday with several House members who support anti-smoking legislation.

The airline smoking law will re

main in effect until April 1990 unless Congress makes it permanent.

Rep. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., said the associations survey, which shows 84 percent overall approval of the anti-smoking law, is sohd evidence of the laws support and effectiveness,

Even most smokers realize this law has helped improve the health and safety of everyone who flies, said Durbin.

The respiratory association gave transportation appropriation bill and

) margin of error for its poll, but include two amendments. One would

no margin of error for its polirbut said it took steps to ensure mat poll-

takers did not identify themselves as

It said support for the smoking ban has risen 30 percent since the organization conducted a similar poll in 1987.

Durbin said his anti-smoking measure would be attached to the

trans

include two amendments. One would' impose a smoking ban on all UJS. flights. If it fails, the other would make the two-hour-flight ban permanent.

A House aviation subcommittee plans a hearing Thursday on Durbins measure and three other bills.; that would take various steps against smoking on airliners.

But the Tobacco Institute, in a news release, said the poll was in-pnsistent with other data on the issue. It accused the respiratory care association of conducting unscientific polls that generate self-serving, questionable data.

Young Pilot Lands On His Own

The institute said professional polls taken when airlines were required to have smoking and nonsmoking areas on all flights showed 87 percent support for that policy.

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Air traffic controllers were on strike when 11-year^ld Californian Tony Aliengena arrived in Helsinki on the latest stage in his attempt to fly around the world. He managed to land on his own.

The airport was closed to commercial traffic because of the

allowed to land his C^na 210 Cen- . turion without assistance from the tower.

The youngster, accompanied by his father Gary and sister Alaina, arrived after crossing the Baltic from Stockholm, Sweden.

Tony, from San Juan Capistrano," Calif., is flying on to the Soviet

Tampon-Labeling Proposal Confusing, Group Claims

three-hour strike, but Aliengena was Union to present a 800-foot friend-*

ship scroll signed by some 250,0001

American youngsters to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A government proposal aimed at helping women minimize the risk of toxic shock syndrome is too confusing, a con

sumer group says, because it would allow tampon boxes to show two

types of absorbency ratings.

The Food and Drug Administra

tions revised plan would require manufacturers to display one of six

new standardized absorbency rating terms ranging from low to high. However, they also could continue using traditional designations like regular and super.

This whole range system isnt as informative and clear as it could be, said Patti Goldman of the Public Citizen Health Research Group.

The FDA said 'Tuesday it revised its earlier proposal in response to about 275 comments from consumers, consumer groups and manufacturers, many of whom complained that it was too confusing.

The labeling is designed to help women select the lowest absorbency tampon they need to reduce the risk of toxic shock syndrome, which has been associated with tampon use. Toxic shock syndrome is rare, but sometimes fatal.

Under the new plan, tampon absorbency would be rated as low, medium, medium-high, high, very high and highest according to the number of grams the tampon was designed to absorb.

ic shock syndrome's symptoms: sudden fever, vomiting, diarrhea, fainting or nearly fainting when standing up, dizziness and a sun-bum-like rash.

The FDA has been trying since 1981 to convince manufacturers to voluntarily label their products with a standardized absorbency rating so women could compare brand-to-brand. The agency gave up that route in 1984 and began regulatory efforts.

'The FDA invited public comments on the new proposal until Aug. 11.

Dr. Amlrew E. Haven

and

Dr. Wnfiam E. Brown

are happy to

announce that

Dr. George H. Freeman

is joining Greenville

Women's Clinic

for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology

2245 Stantonsburg Rd.

(across from hospital)

For appointments: Cail 757-3131

The proposal is an improvement over FDAs earlier plan to use an absorbency scale of letters from A to F, but theres still potential for confusion to have the old terms appear nearby, she said.

Tampon boxes also would have to carry labels advising women to select the lowest absorbency needed to minimize risk of toxic shock syndrome. Regulations have required this warning since 1982 but allow it to appear on a package insert.

Package inserts also must list tox-

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The Associated Press

Passengers from Soviet luxury liner are carried from a rescue helicopter at arctic outpost

Hundreds Froni Stricken Soviet Ship Reach Island

By Doug Mellgren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSLO, Norway - Hundreds of exhausted tourists landed on a remote island today and Soviet officials said the ocean liner they abandoned, which had rammed drifting ice and taken on water, was out of danger of sinking.

The coast guard said 660 passengers and crew from the Maxim Gorky reached the Norwegian island of Spitsbergen about 25 hours after being forced to abandon the ^viet ship in frigid seas 300 miles east of northern Greenland.

On Tuesday, rescue helicopters ferried another 79 passengers to Longyearbyen, the adminstrative center of the Norwegian island, which has just 1,000 residents and few facilities to cope with such an influx.

No one on board the 630-foot luxury liner, built in 1969 in West Germany and sold to the l^viets in 1974, was seriously injured in the mishap. ^

But the ice tore two holes in the ships bow and teams from Soviet vessels that steamed to the scene were attending to it today.

the airport for immediate flights to West Germany on two chartered aircraft. He said two Soviet planes would collect the remainder of 377-member Soviet crew later today.

The ship set out June 11 from Bremerhaven, West Germany, sailed to Iceland and encountered its difficulties while sailing around the Spitsbergen ar

chipelago on its way to Norway. Maxiir

The official Soviet news agency Tass said today that the Soviet sailors who had remained on board managed to plug the holes and that the bow of the ship had risen 1^12 feet.

A spokesman for the merchant marine told Tass that experts believe the Maxim Gorky after some time, escorted by Soviet ships, will be able to sail imder its own steam to Barentsburg port on Spitsbergen island for temporary repair.

Tass said two sister Soviet ships, the Zarya and the Pechenega, were escorted the Maxim Gorky.

Harald Pettersen, a local official in Longyearbyen, said by telephone Tuesday that passengers - all but a dozen of them West Germans were bused directly to

axim Gorky had about 952 people aboard when it struck the drifting ice early Tuesday while most passengers were partying in a shipboard nightclub. Initial news accounts said the ship had struck an iceberg.

I was in bed when suddenly there was a terrible crash that almost shook me out of bed, said passenger Rudolf Ludwig. When I got up on deck, I saw enormous ice blocks around. We were told to get into the lifeboats.

Adding that there was no panic, he said, We sat for five hours among the icebergs. The atmosphere was calm, and the Russian sailors did everything they could. They gave us vodka and whiskey in the boats, since it was cold. And blankets too.

Temperatures in the area were about 38 degrees.

From the lifeboats, we could see that a third of the ship was under water, Ludwig said. He said the ship appeared to be moving fast through the icy waters before the crash and that there was a slight fog, but not enough to impair vision.

The Soviet newspaper Izvestia quoted V. Kornilov of the Maritime Fleet Ministry as saying there was fog when the ship struck the ice.

Soviet crew members and Norwegian navy experts stayed aboard to keep the listing ship afloat while the Norwegian coast guard ship Senja and helicopters saved passengers. No one was seriously injured.

The Senja, its bow reinforced to break ice, plowed throu^ ice as thick as nine feet to reach the ship, which was about 180 miles west of Spitsbergen.

Burmese Opposition Leader Arrested, Then Released

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. RANGOON, Burma Authorities detained Burmas main opposition feader, Aung San Suu K^, while she was laying wreaths today to honor demonstrators killed a year ago by the military, official sources said.

She and the 15 followers rounded up with her were released after an hour-long interrogation, said the 9(Hirces, who asked for anonymity.

Witnesses said Aung San Suu Kyi and the others were taken away in opi military trucks to a government office near where the ceremony took place.

No official statement has been made about the incident at Myeinigon, four miles north of downtown Rangoon.

Aung San Suu Kyi, the daughter of deceased national hero Gen. Aung San, held a religious ceremony with her followers at a branch office of ^r National League for Democracy and then walked to the spot where several demonstrators were shot by police last June 21.

Several hundred people were present at the wreath-laying when authorities moved in.

In recent months, Aung San Suu

gyi has been harassed on occasion It generally been given considerable leeway by the military gov-.emment to campaign throughout the country.

Aung San Suu Kyi, a charismatic, 44-year-old political neophyte, is widely regarded as the most powerful (^position figure in Burma and ;her Mrtv appears to have the big->gest oacking among the 200H)dd par-"Oes that have mushroomed.

She returned to Rangoon from London, her home for many years, to look after her ailing mother in April 1968, and became embroiled in the political turmoil sweeping Burma.

She became one of the main leaders of a pro-democracy uprising that seemed on the verge of toppling 26 years of authoritarian rule through massive street demonstrations.

But last September, Gen. Saw Maung and a group of military officers brutally crushed the student-led protests and clamped martial law on the country.

The new leaders allowed the formation of opposition political parties and have promised free general

elections next year. But opponents like Aung San Suu Kyi have remained skeptical about the balloting.

Aung San Suu Kyi joined with two popular leaders, retired Brig. Gen. Aung Gyi and onetime Defense Minister Tin Oo to form the league of which she is general secretary and Tin Oo president. Aung Gyi later left the group, claiming the league was being infiltrated by communists.

22 Dead In Bus Accident

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DHAKA, Bangladesh A bus jammed with 70 passengers plunged off a bridge into a flooded canal in eastern Bangladesh on Tuesday, killing 22 people and injuring 40 others, news reports said.

The accident occurred in the Com-illa district, 44 miles east of Dhaka, the bus destination, the United News of Bangladesh said.

The bus, carrying almost double its capacity, was coming from the

neighboring district of Ramganj, the news agency said.

Rescuers found 18 bodies in the wreckage; four other people died of their injuries. Five of the injured were in critical condition, the news agency said.

The news agency quoted the police as saying that the driver and his two assistants had fled.

Bangladesh has hundreds of canals and rivers, most of which are flooded because of heavy rains this week.

Leipzig Opera Conductor Dies

BERLIN (AP) - Johannes Winkler, chief conductor and musical director of the Leipzig Opera, died Monday in a car crash, the East German news agency ADN said Tuesday.

Winkler, who was born in 1950 and had been chief conductor in Leipzig since 1985, made regular guest ap-learances in East Berlin and )resden operas and staged operas and conducted in Frankfurt and Duesseldorf.

Railroad Blast Kills 8

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A time bomb planted in a railroad station in the hills of northeastern India exploded Tuesday, killing eight people and wounding 22, news reports said.

Five people died immediately in the explosion at the Kokrajhar Railroad station in Assam state, the Press Trust of India news agency said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lite changed today as traders awaited new indications of the future course of the Federal Reserves credit policy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.09 to 2,470.79 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 6 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 469 up, 398 down and 536 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.61 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Interest rates moved slightly lower in the government securities market today.

Analysts said traders were expecting new evidence of a slowing economy when the Federal Reserve issued a periodic report, known as the beige book, later today on the state of e economy.

But that failed to stir up much en-thiKiasm for stocks. Many Wall Streeters lately have voiced concerns that stock prices Alight be due for a pause or pullback after their strong advance since late last year.

Losers among the blue chips included General Motors, down V4 at 40%; McDonalds, down % at 29%; Eastman Kodak, down % at 47%, and Alcoa, down % at 65%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .03 to 179.46. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .24 at 361.48.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa Am Brands AmCyan Amentech AmlntGrp AmerT&T Amoco s BeUAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

ElaUmCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

NIiddav stocks;

Hit

644

Low

634

Last

64'%

574

57'%

654

694

69*4

694

534

53'4

53*2

584

844

834

35'%

35*/4

354

44*%

444

874

474

47^4

224

22'%

22 %

504

49*2

49^4

444

674

67*4

67'%

334

394

344

524

514

254

564

56*%

56'%

514

374

334

694

69*^4

884

1094

109'%

504

474

614

444

31V4

264

26*4

264

464

354

484

48'%

30'%

304

534

164

16*%

16'%

574

GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc ell

ITT(

Ir IE

InUPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCTp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPm

Western Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle; Xerox

5314

66s

56^4

52^^

32^4

36s

58^

no>^

5^4 30^, 36 (i 2^4 14^4 48^4 108^4 22^4 34s 401 47>, 721

IO9I4

474

484

36'%

79I4

39I4

564

524

574

1354

234

384

23>s

110V%

40*%

894

224

284

45',%

174

264

504

454

494

50'4

264

37',i

364

294

694

404

554

624

284

484

474

62'%

53'4 534 66'% 664

404 40^4

524 524

394 39'%

454 45'%

56 564

524 524

32'4 324

384 384

354 36

474 48

734 744

584 584

414 42

109'% IO914 47'% 47I4

54 54

30 304

364 36V

24 24

144 144

474 474

1084 1084 224 224

344 344

40 404

464 464

724 724

484 484

1084 1094 474 474

484 484

5 5

354 354

T9'4 794

59'4 604

394 3914

564 564

52',% 524

574 57'%

1354 1354 23 23

384 384

234 234

110 1104

614 634

3914 394

884 89'4

224 224

28'% 284

454 454

45V4 45V4

164 164

17 174

534 534

264 264

494 504

444 45

484 484

5OI4 504 264 26'%

374 374

36 36

284 29

694 69'%

444 444

394 394

554 554

624 624

284 284

484 484

534 534

464 464

62 624

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

Ashland Oil ;..............................39

Unisys..............................................244

Fieltlcrest Mills.................................264

Flowers Inds........................................19

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................154

Hilton Hotel Corp ....................1014

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

John Deere.................... 584

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

Interstate Securities............................6%

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

United Telecommunications...............684

Dominion Resources .................434

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24Vi

Johnson & Johnson................................49

Vermont American............................304

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21V4 to 214

Planters National Bank............17V4 to 174

Integon......................................5% to 54

Southern National Bank...........22>/4 to 224

Peoples Bank..........................15V4 to 154

North Carolina Natural Gas 184 to 19'%

Cooper LaserSonics....................4V4 to 44

Burroughs Wellcome ...............64 to 7

Food Lion A................................114 to 12

Food Lion B................................124 to 13

Requests Approved

(Continued from A-1)

Bells Forks. The developers presented a comprehensive plan for the area which concentrated higher density development around the proposed intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Fire Tower Road.

A subcommittee of the Planning and Zoning Commission worked on the proposal with the developers and land owners for about six months before iMPesenting a positive recommendation on the plan Tuesday night.

The development plan includes widening and extending Arlington Boulevard south toward the city limits and realigning Fire Tower Road to connect with the boulevard.

The developers and the state Department of Transportation will jointly up-grade the roads in the area to handle the expected increase in traffic. Gerald En^and, a division traffic engineer with DOT, said the department has already set aside approximately $250,000 for the improvements.

The area immediately surrounding the intersection - cut from more than 100 requested acres to 69 acres -was recommended for rezoning from light-density residential and agricultural use to office and institutional and commercial shopping center use.

According to commission (^airman Dr. Wallace Wooles, We think 69 acres is quite sufficient to take care of any need in that area for sometime.

Higher density residential and more office and institutional zoning surround the shopping center zoning around the intersection.

The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously granted approval to the seven rezoning requests from Miller and Kittrell with little discussion and little comment from the 60 people in the audience.

Clifton Felton, a resident of the area, said he was speaking for his family, and wanted to see the area remain with as little commercial use aspossible.

(^mmission member Steve Blades commended the developer and the commission subcommittee for their work on the comprehensive development plan. And he told Felton, 1 think youre ending up with a compromise that is extremely reasonable.

The commission also granted requests from Ralph C. Tucker Jr. to increase zoning density south of the Bells Forks area on approximately 100 acres, while denying only a request for more high-density com

mercial use along Arlington Boulevard.

The commission also granted two requests for higher density zoning along N.C. 11 near Pitt Community College over objections by the Planning and Zoning staff.

Planning and Zoning staff objected to the requests from the Tucker Company and Joseph D. Speight, which would rezone approximately 30 acres near the college, because of the potential for strip building and adequate existing commercial facilities in the area.

The commission denied only two requests for rezoning Tu^day.

A request from Leroy T. (Cherry to rezone nearly nine acres west of Summerfield subdivision drew the most reaction from the crowd - all negative.

Jim Lanier, a resident of the area, said in opposing,the rezoning, I think I speak for a lot of my neighbors.

I^nier said he was trying to sell his single-family home in the area and the potential rezoning for multifamily units scared potential buyers. We think rezoning for an apartment house 90 feet from our property is too close - far too close, Lanier said.

Five other residents spoke against the proposal, citing existing traffic problems in the area which would be compounded by adding multi-family housing. The commission also received a petition signed by approximately 40 residents of Summerfield opposing the rezoning.

Because of the concerned raised for safety in the neighborhood, the commission denied a request to continue Cherrys request and unanimously denied the original request for rezoning.

The commission also granted a continuance to Vance Parker Overton on his request to rezone an 18-acre tract south of Bells Fork.

Overton said he held an option on the land and wanted to relocate his sporting goods operation to the site. He showed the commission architectural drawings for the building he planned to locate on the site.

Objecting to the proposed rezoning, LaRue Evans, a member of the Pitt County Historical Society, told the commission the site contained a house listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Please give this old house some consideration, Ms. Evans asked the commission.

Overton asked for the continuance to talk with adjacent property owners and any others objecting to the proposal.

Furlough

CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Mrs. Patsy Ree Furlough, 60, died Monday at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va.

A funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Raleigh Heights Baptist Church in Chesapeake. Burial will be at Woodlawn Memorial Garden in Norfolk by the Revs. Henry V. Napier and Paul D. Moore.

Bom in Pitt County, N.C., Mrs. Furlough is survived by her husband, Wilbert Furlough of the home; three daughters, Mary Jo Brewer of Virginia Beach, Sharon Sue Suggs of Chocowinity, N.C., and Patti Ann Padgett of Chesapeake; one son, Jimmie R. Furlough of Virginia Beach; three sisters, Maebell Stocks of Pitt County, N.C., Betty Hill of Chocowinity, N.C., and Leona Hudson of Grimesland, N.C.; one brother, Albert (:. Boyd of Chocowinity, N.C., and seven grandchildren.

Memorials may be sent to the Virginia Lung Association, 5349 E. Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Va., 23502.

Harris

GRIFTON Mr. Robert Dewy Harris, 64, died Tuesday at his home, Route2,Grifton.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the chapel of the Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grifton.

Mr. Harris was a member of Grifton First Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer and served in the Marines durii^ World War II.

Mr. Harris is survived by his wife, Louise Griffin Harris of ttie home; one son, Frankie Harris of Grifton; three daughters, Lorraine Harris of St. Louis, Cathy Herring of Kinston and Joanne Isom of High Point; one sister. Esse D. Cannon of Winter-ville,and four grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church of Ayden, Third Street, Ayden, N.C., 28513.

Laugfainghouse A funeral service for Mrs. Vemita M. Laughinghouse will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church, Sim^Kon, by Elder Elma Jackson. Burial wifi foUow in Homestead Cemetery.

Mrs. Laughinghouse is survived by a son, Derrick Mitchell of the home; her parents the Rev. and Mrs. F.C. Mitchell of the home; three sisters, Phyllis Baker of Clarksville, Tenn., Henrietta Hunt of the home and Shelia Tompey of Palmetto, Fla., and two brothers, Lester J. Mitchell of Greenville and the Rev. Freddie Mitchell of Sarasota, Fla.

The family will meet friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winter-ville.

Melton

A funeral for Mrs. Rosa A. Suga Mills Melton will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder Ernest Pittman. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Melton was born and reared in the Ayden community and attended the Ayden schools. She was a member of Morning Star AME Zion Church in Ayden. For most of her life she had lived in either Philadelphia, or more recently. New York.

Surviving are a son, Cecil Melton of New York; a daughter, Emma Katherine K Deeble of New York; a sister, Lourana Ings of Darlington, S.C., and nine ^andchildren.

A viewing will be held in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8 p.m.to 9 p.m. Thursday. At other times, they will be at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Norcott Jr., 706 S. Lee St., Ayden.

PhiUips

Mr. Curtis Rodger Phillips, 43, died Tuesday in Oklahoma (3ity, Okla.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville by the Rev. Gordon Braxton.

Mr. Phillips, a native of the Bruce community of Pitt County, graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School. He served in the United States Air Force for four years. For the past twenty years, he had been a resident of Oklahoma City, Okla.

He is survived by his mother. Holly Mills Phillips of Route 4, Greenville; one brother, Jerry Phillips of Greenville; two sisters, Vivian Garrett of Route 15, Greenville, and Connie Phillips of Conetoe, and his grandmother, Lizzie Mills of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of his mother.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Wallace Orlando Roberson, 65, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m: Thursday in the Robersonville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bruce Allen. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Roberson was a farmer and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Robersonville United Methodist Church and a charter member of both the Robersonville Ruritan Club and the Robersonville United Methodist Men.

Surviving are his wife. Nan Livesay Roberson; a son, William W. Roberson of Robersonville; two daughters, Sandra Everett and Nan Taylor, both of Greenville; a sister, Grace Edmondson of Robersonville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Bi^ Funeral Home in R<^rs(Mi-vifle today from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m.

In lieu of flowers, contritxitioni may be made to the Robersonville United Methodist Church Music Fund.

Thigpin A funeral for Mr. Dock Chester Thigpin will be conducted Thursday at noon at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Thigpin was a native of Pitt County and attended the county schools. He was a member of the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Clyde Moore of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, the Rev. Charles Thigpin and Lorenza Thigpin, both of Baltimore, Md., and Burley Spain of Greenville.

A viewing will be held from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Wechter ,

STUMPY POINT - Nell Carolyn Wise Wechter, 75, of Stumpy Point died Tuesday in a Nags Head nursing home.

Mrs. Wechter, a native of Stumpy Point, was a retired public school teacher, author of childrens booksy a newspaper writer and speaker. She was a member of the National Association of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Colonial Dames and the Shiloh United Methodist Church in Stumpy Point. She was a 1951 graduate of East Carolina CoUege and received her masters degree there in 1952.

Mrs. Wechter is survived by one daughter, Marcia Dunlap of Stone Mountain, Ga., and two grandsons.

A memorial service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Shiloh. Methodist Church, Stumpy Point.

Memorials may be made to the National Arthritis Fund or the Shiloh Methodist Church Memorial FSind.

Train Arson Results In Three Executions

(Continued from A-1)

The report said some of the 45 were sentenced to death. Others received death sentences with a two-year reprieve. At the end of two years, the sentences could be reduced to life in prison for good behavior.

Others were given life in prison or lesser terms according to the report, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. It did not give a breakdown but said those given death were convicted of seriously endangering public order.

An editor at the Jinan Daily, contacted by telephone, said 17 of the 45 were sentenced to death. He said he did not know if the figure included those given two-year reprieves. He said the trial was held Tuesday and no executions had been carried out.

The stiff sentences came one day after Chinas supreme court ordered lower courts to deal swiftly and severely with ^ple accused of taking part in the protests, which the party is condemning as counterrevolutionary rebellion.

In other developments, the government today ordered colleges to set up new political education programs so students will learn to love socialism and love the army and accept official condemnation of the protests.

New arrests were reported, raising the total reported nationwide to more than 1,600 since June 4, when the army killed hunoreds of unarmcd civilians in Beijing in crushing the student-led movement for a freer, less corrupt society.

Authorities at Beijing airport arrested four people who were involved in the protests and trying to fl^, the Beijing Daily said. It said two were women t^ng to board a Paris-bound plane under false names. It did not detail their alleged crimes.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today condemned the executions as totally out of proportion to the crime and said she and Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke discussed steps against China during a meeting in London.

Asked if they planned diplomatic or other reprisals against China, Mrs. Thatcher said without elaboration that this had b^n discussed.

President Bush on Tuesday ordered that U.S. government officials suspend all high-level contacts with Chinese officials. Washington also said it would seek to postMne consideration of new loans to China by international organizations in order to protest the harshness of the crackdown.

In Hebei province south of Beijii^, officials said they arrested 44 ruffians who took part in protests in the capital. Among them were two members of the United Association of Beijing Universities, the independent student union that led seven weeks of proKlemocracy protests.

Shanghai officials said 65 people had surrendered there, including 42 leaders of independent student unions and other illegal groups. It said they

Xted and some, after seeing the light, inform^ on others.

State Education Commission sent a notice to all provincial and local

Complex Named

governments ordering them to arrange political ideological education for college students, especially those graduating this year.

The order, published in the Communist Party newspaper Peoples Daily, says the main weapon in such classes should be a June 9 speecn by senior leader Deng Xiaoping that claimed the students were used by anti-party plotters who sou^t to establish a Westem-style democracy in China.

Deng said in me speech that the greatest mistake of his 10 years in power was a failure of political education of both the students and the public.

The recent counterrevolutionary rebellion was a very go^ lesson, the State Education Commission said.

Traffic

(Continued from A-1)

block the planned walkout.

Union members voted 29,675 to 20,704 to strike over British Rails proposed 7 percent wage increase and plans to abolish national wage bargaining.

British Rail, which says the strike will cost it $15.5 million, offered to return to the negotiating table and urged staff to ignore the strike call.

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When subway workers decided Tuesday to go ahead with their stoppage over pay and work conditions, delegates representing bus workers in the Transport and General Workers Uniwi decided on a 24-hour strike to demand a 14 percent pay rise.

'They rejected an offer of 8 percent to 9 percent, which London Buses said was roughly in line with inflation, now 8.3 percent annually. Hie company said a bus driver operating without a c(Hiductor earns $340 a week. ,

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(Continued from A-1)

days were 411 above budget. Year-to-date outpatient visits were 1,142 above budget.

Gross patient revenues in May were below budget by $28,908. In spite of this, the hospital had one of its higher revenue months, with revenue exceeding $15 million.

The hospitals cash position was reported to be favorable, with cash and investments increasing by $528,354. This increase was primarily because of decreases in accounts receivable and money received from the ECTJ School of Medicine.

A contract with Carolina

Lithotripsy of Fayetteville to provide mobUe lithotripsy services on PCMH premises was discussed. This service, if approved, would afford for the first time this non-invasive treatment of kidney stones with sound waves in Greenville.

It was reported that the rehabilitation committee had met Tuesday and members had attended an 11:30 a.m. ribbon cutting opening the regional rehabilitation centers expanded outpatient area.

Longtime board member Arlee Griffin Jr. was presented a plaque of appreciation. Griffin is going off the board because he is moving to Richmond, Va.

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Autobiography

Samuel Anthony gave his life to the Lord in 1968 at the age of 13; shortly after that he had a unique visitation from the Lord. Later in 1976 he answered the call into full-time ministry. Although he pastored several churches for six years, he left the church, in obedience to the Lord, to go into evangelistic ministry, which has carried him to four continents of the world. He Is also founder and President of Life-Gate International Foundation with Headquarters based in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. He is an outstanding faith teacher and evangelist.

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Sports

Scoreboard National News Gassifed

' i

ir.

Graf Looking To Rebound

Wimbledon Is Her Chance To Avenge Sanchez Loss

Wimbledon Singles Seedings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England Sometimes, it takes years for tennis players to avenge defeats that hurt their pride and shock the world.

Steffi Graf may have the chance to take revenge on Arantxa Sanchez sooner than eittier of them possibly could have expected.

Graf, the worlds No. 1 player, was matched Tuesday against British wild-Card entry Julie Salmon in the first round of next weeks Wimbledon championships.

But Salmon is just a stepping stone to what lies down the road.

In the quarterfinals, the defending champion is due to meet Sanchez, the bubbly teen-age Spaniard who beat Graf in the French Open earlier this month in one of the years biggest upsets.

Sanchez beat Graf 7-6, 3-6, 7-5 in a dramatic womens final in which the Spaniard rallied from a 3-5 deficit in the final set.

high

put away

game tigerish Sanchez.

Now, provided Sanchez gets that far, Graf has a chance to take her revenge in the quarterfinals at Wimbledon. This time, on grass.

Grass is a totally different thing, Graf said. Arantxa on grass is a different story. She doesnt have much experience yet on the surface.

Neither does Monica Seles, the 15-year-old

Yugoslav who almost upset Graf in the semifinals in Paris, losing 6-3 in the third set.

Seles sparked rumors of a possible withdrawal from Wimbledon when she pulled out of the main warmup event at Eastbourne this week.

But her agent, Stephanie Tollison, said the 11th-seeded Seles definitely would play.

She is firmly committed to playing at Wimbledon, Tollison said. She has no doubts in her mind that she will compete.

Seles has been practicing secretly and is due to arrive for Wimbledon this weekend.

Graf said she had gotten over the loss to Sanchez and was raring to return to competition.

I feel perfect, Graf said. It took me two or three days to get over Paris but thats natural. I needed a break at home with my family. Im much more motivated now.

Graf is seeded to meet Martina Navratilova in the final for the third straight year. Navratilova, tiTing to set a record of nine womens singles titles at Wimbledon, opens against Jill Hetherington of Canada.

In the mens draw, top-seeded Ivan Lendl was paired with Venezuelas Nicolas Pereira, the world junior champion. If Lendl, who has never won Wimbledon, makes it to the semifinals, he is scheduled to face two-time titlist Boris Becker of West Germany.

Defending mens champion Stefan Edberg opens up (See WIMBLEDON. B-4)

Men

1. Ivan Lendl, Czech.

2. Stefan Edberg, Sweden

3. Boris Becker, W. Germany

4. Mats Wilander, Sweden

5. John McEnroe, USA

6. Jakob Hlasek, Swtzerland

7. Mlloslav Mecir, Czech.

8. Tim Mayotte, USA

9. Michael Chang, USA 10. Jimmy Connors, USA

Women

1. Steffi Graf, W. Germany

2. Martina Navratilova, USA

3. Gabriela SabatinI, Argentina

4. Chris Evert, USA

5. Zina Garrison, USA

6. Helena Sukova, Czech.

7. Arantxa Sanchez, Spain

8. Pam Shriver, USA

9. Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union 10. Jana Novotna, Czech.

AP/Martha P. Hernandez

Steffi Graf

Arantxa Sanchez

Sports Calendar

Editor's iVoto; Sdteduiea are supplied r td0b> or sptmarsg agat-dm aad are sidiject to change without ootice.

Todays Sports BaaobaU

Little League League Playodfs (2,4 and 6 p.m.)

Prep League Eagles vs. 1st Citizens (5:30

p.m.)

CcHnpttterland vs. Crtiby Sams (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League P^-Ck^ vs. Coca-Cola (5:30 p.m.) Wachovia Bank vs. Peelers (8 p.m.)

American Legkm Pitt County at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Kinston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Smkw Babe Ruth Snow mu at Bethel (8 p.m.)

Kiwanis at Farmville (7:30 p.m.) Softball ItecJ

Jadntrialleaoie

C.H. Edwards vs. Yafe (El 8:30 p.m.)

Hifton vs. Firdl^bters (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

Carolina Imiaints vs. Fieldcrewst (El ^ 7:30p.m.)

Evaready vs. B. Wellcome (E2 -7:30 p.m.)

Wadiovia vs. Ehn{^ Brush #1 (El 8:30p.m.)

Pitt MenuHial vs. Sterling (E2 8:30 p.m.)

United Delivery vs. GUCO (El -8:30 p.m.}

SB Ox vs. Harris (E2 - 9:30 p.m.)

Qtyheague

MacKenzie vs. Plau Exxon (8:30 p.m.)

Akkidge * SoutlMMlaiid vs. Bob ,Baitom(7tS0pm.)

Bot lot vs. American Chedit (8:80 p.m.)

Caroitaa Window vs. Factory Mat-traw<8;30p.m.)

Ohio Judge To Hear Case On Roses Restraining Try

The Associated Press

Pete Rose meets with the media to talk about the battle that lies ahead for him

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti wants to make public a report containing allegations that Pete Rose bet on Cincinnati Reds games, a charge the manager is vehemently denying.

An Ohio judge decided Tuesday that the report, by baseball investigator John M. Dowd, will remain confidential while he decides on Roses attempt to block a hearing next week before Giamatti.

Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert N. Nadel scheduled a hearing for Thursday morning on Roses request for a temporary restraining order that would put next Mondays meeting with Giamatti on hold. Lawyers for Rose and Giamatti will call witnesses at the hearing Thursday.

Nadel decided Tuesday during a 30-minute meeting with the laywers in his chambers that hell look privately at Dowds report, which contains allegations that could get Rose banned from baseball for life.

However, lawyers for baseball said they want the entire report made public because Roses lawyers released parts of it Monday in their lawsuit against Giamatti.

It is our position that since portions have been made public, the doors been opened and the whole report should be made available, Louis L. Hoynes Jr., baseballs lawyer and the National League counsel, said after the hearing.

The 225-page report written by Dowd was placed in the court record Tuesday by lawyers for the commissioner. Nadel decided hes the only one who will see it for now.

It was our intention that it become part of the public record, deputy commissioner Francis T. Vincent Jr. said in New York. It is surely up to the judge now.

Nadel declined to be interviewed after the hearing.

Giamatti and other baseball officials indicated their unhappiness with Rose releasing parts ^ the report Monday in his lawsuit, which accused the commissioner of being biased and prejudiced against him. Roses attorneys called Dowds report a hatchet-job.

In their lawsuit Monday, Roses lawyers said that bookmaker Ronald Peters told Dowd that Rose had bet on Reds games. Rose wants the court, not Giamatti, to determine whether the allegations are true.

Since baseballs investigation was

made public on March 20, Rose has reputedly denied any wrongdoing, saying the betting allegations were untrue. Since the lawsiiit was filed Monday, he has emphatically repeated his denials.

Im happy to look into the camera now and say I never bet on baseball and I never bet on Cincinnati Reds baseball, Rose said Tuesday in Atlanta, where the Reds game against the Braves was rained out. Pete Rose would never do anything to hurt baseball. Baseball has been my life and it will be my life.

Rose said his lawsuit against Giamatti is aimed at giving him a fair chance.

We just want to play on the same (level) field, and we dont think Pete Rose going to New York and sitting in front of Bart Giamatti is sitting on the same field, Rose said.

Giamatti is asking the judge to let him hold the meeting Monday in New York, which would be the final step before he decides Roses fate.

I am gratified that the judge is aware of my desire to have baseballs hearing on the merits on June 26 as scheduled, Giamatti

(See ROSE, B-3)

Banning Of Lewis Puts Hold On Plans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIRMINGHAM, England - Carl lewis attempt at a world record has been put on hold, although its unsure by whom.

Lewis, Olympic 200-meter champion Joe DeLcach, Danny Everett and Floyd Heard planned to run as an inde^ndent squad in an attempt to break the world record in the -800-meter relay Friday and Saturday in a meet featuring the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and West Germany.

British officials said the runners, members of the Santa Monica Track (Hub, were barred by The Athletics Congress, which governs track and field in the United States. But TAC says it cant bar anyone from a meet (HI British soil and that it was merely insisting the promoter uphold his contract.

That contract calls for national

teams, not club teams, to race in the meet.

I dont think they wanted to go on without the U.S. team, Pete Cava, TACs press information director, said from Indianapolis. This is a meet for national teams.

The British Amateur Athletics board said it was told by TAC executive director Ollan Cassell that U.S. club teams would not be allowed to run against national teams in meets where the U.S. national squad was competing.

The part that disturbs me is that they said we banned the athletes, he said. We really dont have the power to ban athletes at a meet on British soil.

The episode was the latest example of problems between American athletes and TAC.

Three of the four sprinters, including Lewis, did not compete in last weeks TAC national championships at Houston. Heard won the 200 meters there.

USC s steroid Trial Coming To A Close

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

The Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S.C. The trial of ex-South Carolina defensive coordinator Tom Gadd is near an end, more than two months after he was indicted on charges stemming from the alleged use of steroids by athletes at the school.

Two final witnesses for the defense are expected to testify today Utah coach Jim Fassel and Utah team physican Bertis Evans as the trial enters its third day. U.S. District Judge G. Ross Anderson said Tuesday that he expected the eight-woman, four-man jury to get the case later today.

During 1% hours of testimony Tuesday, Gadd said a program was instituted in the early 1980s at Utah to give steroids to players under a prescription provided by the team doctor.

Gadd also testified he once talked with former South Carolina linebacker Carl Hill about steroids and recommended he see a doctor if he opted to take the muscle-building drugs.

Gadd, 42, an assistant at South Carolina from 1982 to 1986, is on trial for misdemeanor charges of impcjrting steroids into the state, encouragi players to use steroids and helping to monitor use of the drugs. If convict on all charges, Gadd could be sentenced to up to two years in prison and fined $101,000.

Gadd, who was Utahs defensive coordinator from 1977 to 1982 and returned to the same position at the university after leaving South Carolina, said the program to provide steroids to players at Utah was set up after the I noticed some opponents were unnaturally big.

coac

Ex-USC coach Tom Gadd continued testimoney Tuesday

(See GADD. B-3)Reids Emergence Complicates Plans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - J.R. Reids year-early entry into the NBA draft has com-iicated matters for the (]!hariotte Hornets, team majority owner George

I Mis^some big hand would come out of the sky tell us what we should do, Shinn said.

The Hornets pick fifth overall in the draft next Tuesday and Reid, a 6-foot-9 power forward from the University of North Carolina, is likely to be available with the fifth pick.

Shinn said Monday he established a policy from the teams beginning that in a close drafting decision, the Hornets would take the player with strong local ties.

(See HORNETS, B-2)

NBA All-Star Game In N.C.?

Charlotte Hornets Bidding For 91 All-Star Weekend

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

J.R. Reid

CHARLOTTE The (Jiarlotte Hornets are one of several NBA teams being considered as host for the 1991 All-Star Weekend, which includes the all-star game and slam dunk contest, a league spokesman said.

A group from the leagues New York office executive vice president Russ Granik, vice presiilent of communications Rick Welts and director of special events Steve Mills were expected to meet today with representatives of the Hornets, the Charlotte Coliseum, the C!harlotte Chamber of Commerce and other business and city leaders.

No timetable has been set for the site selection, which will be made by NBA commissioner David Stem.

We are discussing the 1991 game but there is also a possibilityof (having the game in Charlotte) in later years (if not 1991), NBA spokesman Terry Lyons told The Charlotte Observer.

The NBA would not identify other cities involved or say how many others are seeking the 1991 event.

I would think that based on the support of our fans, and the way the Chamber leadership and other leaders of this community have rallied behind this, I think our chances are very good, said George Shinn, Hornets majority owner. We will have the all-star weekend here, the question is will we have it in 1991 or later.

The all-star weekend, scheduled each year in Febru-

(See ALL-STAR, B-4)

Sports Notes

State Games Set To Open Play

The North Carolina State Games are set to open play tomorrow in the triangle, attractinfi some of the top prep performers across the state.

In baseball, Pitt Countys Region I team will include Roses Jamie Brew-ington, David Leisten and John Bolen; D.H. Conleys Travis Clemons and Hal Qmger; North Pitts Roosevelt Hines and Craig Willoughby and Farm-ville Centrals George Burnette.

The team, coached Roses Ronald Vincent and assisted by Ayden-Griftons Chris Ross, opens play Thursday at 10 p.m.

Pitt-Greenville Sponsoring Girls* League

The Ktt-Greenville Soccer Association is sponsoring a girls traveling soccer team, officials announced.

Any interested participants bom after 12/30/70 are eligible. For more information call 756-7803 or 355-7727.

Pitt And Snow Hill Have Games Rained Out

Both Pitt County and Snow Hill had American Legion baseball home games rained out Tuesday night.

Pitt Countys gpe with Rocky Mount will likely be played as a double-header the next time the two teams meet, while Snow Hills matchup with Goldsboro will be replayed June 26.

Pitt County travels to Wayne County tonight for an 8 p.m. game, while Snow Hill plays Kinston at home tonight.

strawberry Suffers A Fractured Toe

NEW YORK (AP) Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets sustained a fractured toe when he was hit by a pitch Monday night. X-rays revealed Tuesday.

Strawberrys status was to be determined Tuesday night, the team said. He was scratched from the starting lineup shortly before game time against Montreal.

Strawberry was hit in the ri^t big toe by a pitch from Montreals Kevin ' Gross in the first inning Monday. Strawberry played the entire game and went O-for-4. X-rays showed a simple fracture.

Strawberry is the leading vote-getter among National League outfielders for the All-Star team. According to figures released Tuesday, Strawberry has 426,254 votes.

Strawberry has been in a slump recently, with only five hits in his last 37 at-bats. Hes batting .224 with 15 homers and 33 RBIs.

Reds* Pitching Put In A Quandary

ATLANTA (AP) The Cincinnati Reds starting rotation has been thrown into disarray by a disabling injury to ace Danny Jackson and a rain out that ' will force them to play a doubleneader with Atlanta today.

The Reds put Jackson on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday after medical tests showed he has a strained left shoulder.

Jaclpon, who was 23-8 last season and finished second to Los Angeles Orel Hershiser in the Cy Young voting, is 5-9 with a 6.03 earned run average this season. The left-hander allowed 10 hits and five runs in just four innings last Saturday in San Francisco, and revealed after the game that his shoulder has been sore.

Jackson returned to Cincinnati for a medical examination on Monday while the rest of the team flew to Atlanta for a series this week. Team Dr. Warren G. Harding III diagnosed Jacksons problem as a strained left shoulder.

The Reds starting pitching problems were compounded when their game with the Braves was rained out Tuesday, resulting in the scheduling of a doubleheader for today. That scrambled the Reds starting pitching plans for a weekend series against Los Angeles.

John Matuszak

Matuszaks Girlfriend Denies Rumors

LOS ANGELES (AP) The live-in girlfriend of John Matuszak says she never saw the former Oakland Raider defensive lineman use cocaine and that he was not despondent at the time of his death, as has been reported.

In an interview with Fred Roggin of KNBC-TV, Rachel Toni tearfully said she called 911 when she discovered Matuszak wasnt breathing Saturday ni^t and paramedics arrived within five minutes.

Matuszak, who played on two Super Bowl champions before turning to an acting career, was taken from his Los Angeles home to St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, where he died of massive heart failure. He was 38.

The conmers office did not find a cause of death at the conclusion of an autopsy on Sunday. Bob Dambacher, a spokesman for the coroners office, said Tuesday that no results were available, but might be as soon ' as the end of this week.

Lyle Alzado, another former Raider and a friend of Matuszaks, had specultated in an interview with KNBC Sunday that Matuszaks death might have been drug-related.

John had a problem with drugs, which was publicly known, it was written in the .papers, Alzado said. But I dont know to :what extent, what boundary he crossed over ;and what he decided to experiment with or how.

* Said Toni of Matuszak: He had his ups-and-downs. I knew that he had 'help before. To my knowledge, he was not using drugs. I did not see him do it.

When asked if Matuszak could have hidden drug use from her. Toni replied, I dont think so.

Toni said she doesnt do drugs and very rarely drinks.

Toni said Matuszak was in fine spirits after returning home Friday from West Germany, where he had been promoting his new movie, One .Man Force.

Southern Conference Reconsidering Cats

^ CHARLOTTE (AP) The Southern Conference is continuing to examine options that might be used to keep its membership at eight if any current schools are lost, and Davidson coula be a part of the picture, officials say.

The pre-expansion committee appointed by Commissioner Dave Hart started lodiing for ixitential members when Marshalls new athletic director, Lee Moon, said his school would like to move to a higher league. The school is building a 30,000-seat football stadium but is having trouble finding a higher league for football or basketball.

On Mon^y, Davidson President John Kuykendall and outgoing athletic director Kit Morris met with Hart, conference director of compliance Wright Waters and athletic directors George Bennett of Furman and Eric Hyman of Virginia Military Institute.

^ Davidson left the Southern Conference in spring 1988 after 52 years as a ^member, because it gives football scholarships based primarily on need and did not want to play the minimum of six football games against conference teams. The Southern Conference, sporting 1988 national ct^mpion Furman, allows its teams the Division I-AA maximum of 65 football scholarships.

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An Uneven Break

The Associated Press

A broken arm doesnt stop Joe Pope of the Spencer Moose Lodges Little League team. Joe crouches in the outfield, holding onto his glove with both hands. When called upon to throw the ball, he switches the glove to his left hand and throws with his right. When called upon to bat, the other team has agreed to let him walk.

Marchulenis Ready To Join NBA Ranks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia Sharunas Marchulenis, considered the second-best player in the Soviet Union, says he is about to become the first Soviet in the NBA.

The 6-foot-5Vz guard said Tuesday that he has the approval of his countrys sports authorities to play in the NBA next season and expects to be with the Golden State Warriors. Marchulenis has not been drafted by any NBA team and is a free agent.

I dont see any difficulties. I got pemission and Im going to the Umted States. Thats nothing uncertain about that, Marchulenis said during the European Basketball Championships. Everything is settled with the Soviet sports authorities and Im continuing my basketball career in the NBA.

Marchulenis, who plays for Statiba Vilnius, is considered the second-best Soviet national team player, after center Arvidas

Ill leave as soon as I get my papers from the Soviet authorities, Marchulenis said.

Warriors spokesman Mike Nelson said it is team policy not to comment on player negotiations.

Yugoslav sports newspapers said

Homets-Reid...

(Continued From B-1)

I made it clear way back when we started that wed take the best

marketing person

the players they know.

If J.R. Reid is available to us, and we dont take him, and he turns out to be a great plaver, it will be remembered forever, said Shinn.

Anyone who tells you (Reids Charlotte following) does not have a bearing is wrong, because thats not so.

Hornets management has made no public statement about its rating of the top players in the draft, except' - -

have been its choice had Charlotte

However, Hornets general manager .........^____________

forward Sean Elliott, Louisvilles Pervis Ellison and Michigans Glen Rice will all be gone by the Hornets pick.

If those four are gone, then the Hornets would be left with a choice of Reid, Oklahoma forward Stacey King and Louisiana Tech forward Randv White.

Scheer said the Hornets still arent ready to establish their preferences between those three players.

Its such a dilemma. We wouldnt have this problem if J.R. was not in this particular draft, said Shinn.

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that Don Nelson, the Warriors coach and general manger, has been keeping an eye on Marchulenis for the past month to prevent him from signing a contract with a European team. Thats what Sabwiis did, ignoring the Portland Trail Blazers offers and signing with Spains Forum Filatelilco on June 7.

Marchulenis was drafted by the Warriors in 1987, but the NBA voided the pick because he was 23 years old. If a foreign player who did not play at a U.S. college isnt drafted before he turns 23, he becomes a free agent.

Rimas Kurtinaitis and Alexander Volkov, two other Soviet players, are awaiting permission to play outside the country.

Guard Valdemaras Homichus also asked the Soviet ^rts Commmittee for permission to join an NBA team.

Vladas Garastas, head coach of the Soviet national team, said a ruling by the international basketball federation, FIBA, to allow professionals into all of its tournaments, including the Olympics and the world championships, will help Soviet players who wish to join PiBA teams.

Coca-Cola....................9

Eveready....................4

Adrian Jones struck out eight and scattered six hits over five innings to pick up the win as Coca-Cola beat Eveready, 94, in a North State Little League playoff baseball game Tues-day.

Coke br(rfce a scoreless tie with six runs in the bottom of the third, but Eveready came right back to narrow the gap to 6-4 with four runs in the top of the fourth.

In the bottom of that frame. Coke scored three more runs to regain control and take the win. Steven Salargo had two hits and scored two runs to lead Coke.

Optimist.....................12

Aid. & South.................3

Jonathan Clark went 3-4 and scored two runs as Optimist handed ^dridge and Southerland a 12-3 loss in the North State Little League baseball playoffs Tuesday.

Optimist scored three runs in the first to take the early lead and added four more in the fourth for a 7-1 lead.

Britt Jones had two as did Aaron Dixon, who also had a inside the park homer, for Optimist.

Ryan Meadows picked up the win, getting help from Mat McNuUy.

Bill Clark.....................8

Kiwanis.......................5

Chip Davis fanned eight batters and scattered five hits over six innings as Bill Clark. Construction defeated Kiwanis, 8-5, Tuesday in a North State Little League basetoll playoff game.

Clark scored six runs in the top of the firet to go ahead early, but Kiwanis countered with two runs in both the first and the third inning to narrow the lead to 64. Clark then added two runs in the top of the fourth to rebuild the lead and closest Kiwanis could get from there was 8-5 after scoring a run in the fifth.

Jason Bartlett and Davis had three hits each for Clark while Scott Selby and Nabeel Barakat had two apiece. Tommy Sheppard had two hits to lead Kiwanis.

Wellcome....................8

Pickling Ins.................o

Kevin Paramore scattered four hits over five innings with eight strikeouts to record the shutout win as Wellcome defeated Fickling Insurance, 8^), Tuesday in Tar Heel Little League baseball playoff action.

Abdul Rouse, Paramore and Jar-rett Moore had two hits each to lead Wellcome, which scored two runs in the bottom of the first and two more in the third for a 4-0 lead. Wellcome then put the game out of reach in the fourth with four more runs.

Exchange...................18

Jarmans O

D.J. Miles flirted with a no-hitter for six innings but settled for a one-hit shutout victory as Exchange defeated Jarmans Auto Sales, 18^), Tuesday in Tar Heel Little League basebaU playoff action.

Miles pitched a perfect game over four innings and still had a no-hitter intact before giving up a base hit with two outs in the sixth. He ended the game with 15 strikeouts and only two walks.

Miles helped his own cause by going 44 and scoring five runs as Exchange banged out 18 hits as a team. Chris Joyner had three while Ben Hahn and James Wilier had two apiece.

Exchange scored two runs in the first, one in the second and five more in the third to take control early.

bottom of the first to take an early lead it would never relinquish.

Ouis Ball went 5-5 and scored four runs to lead MacKenzie, while Jay Ward, Brandim Moye and Mark Moye had two hits each.

First Federal scored three runs in the top of the fourth to come within one run at 4-3, but MacKenzie scored three runs in the bottom of the frame to regain control.

Robbie Dail and Casey McCall had two hits each for First Federal.

Winterville Bambino

Keels Warehouse 4

Custom Builders 3

Gary Pitt picked up the win as Keels Warehouse defeated Ci^tom Builders, 4-3, in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Tuesday.

Ted Allen had two hits to lead Keels, while Rodney Beasley had two hits for Custom Builders.

Depco........................13

Kiwanis.......................2

WINTERVILLE - Depco handed Kiwanis a 13-2 defeat as Jason Carte picked up the win in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Tuesday.

Joshua Hisle, Kenneth Carraway, Darnell Artis and Brandon Hillis had two hits each for Depco.

Whitehurst Fence 7

Steve Evans.................6

WINTERVILLE - Eric Smith picked up the win as Whitehurst Fence defeated Steve Evans Realty, 7-6, in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Monday.

Tlw leading hitters for Whitehurst was Mark Parker and J. Dell Manning with one hit each.

Read:^ Mix.................14

American Credit ...12

WINTERVILLE - Jason Smith was the winning pitcher as Greenville Ready Mix defeated American Credit, 14-12, in Winterville Bambino League baseball action Monday.

Brian Perry and Chris Dale each had a hit for Ready Mix.

Winterville Pee Wee

Steve Evans Realty.....11

Kiwanis.......................4

WINTERVHJJ: - Matt Gaylor and Jason Benson led Steve Evans Realty to a 114 win over Kiwanis in Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Tuesday.

Kelly Parker and Greg Golden led Kiwanis.

Sunnvside Eggs 10

Overtons......................4

WINTERVnjj; - Jeff Szafran and Kristen Kata led Sunnyside Eggs to a 104 win over Overtons in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Tuesday.

Overtons was led by Taylor McLawhom and Kendall Parmore.

A Cleaner World 18

Green Mt. Boys 5

WINTERVILLE - A Cleaner World, led by John Radcliff and Michael Wilson, defeated Green Mountain Boys, 18-5, in a WintervUle Pee Wee League baseball game.

Green Mountain Boys were led by Gordon Harris and Patrick (}reene.

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Thon Adams had three hits, two of them homers, and also scattered three hits over three innings to combine with Bryan Ward on the win as MacKenzie Security defeated First Federal, 18-3, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball playoff game Tuesday.

MacKenzie banged out 20 hits as a team and scored four runs in the

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Gibbs Ready For The Sooner Challenge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ORMAN, Okla. - Gary Gibbs, who has spent his entire collegiate football career under the winningest coach in Oklahoma history, takes over as head coach undaunted by Barry Switzers three national championships and 12 Big Eight Conference titles.

Im Gary Gibbs. I know what I can do, said the defensive coordinator, who becomes the 18th coach at Oklahoma but only the third alumnus to take over the reins.

Athletic director Donnie Duncan and interim president David Swank recommended Gibbs as the next head coach over two other assistants, Merv Johnson and Jim Don-nan.

Gibbs appointment lacks formal

approval from the universitys regents, who meet today.

The regents also were scheduled to discuss a settlement package for Switzer, whose resignation followed six months of turmoil and pressure to step down from a national power wounded by a three-year NCAA probation and five players charged in incidents involving guns, drugs and sexual assault.

Swank would only say the settlement is a mutual agreement between Switzer and the university. Swank denied that a settlement was in order because Switzer, who had four years left on his rollover contract, was forced to resign.

Switzer had recommended his replacement come from his staff. Gibbs, 36, was confident Tuesday about moving in, and promised that

the cloud hanging over the university would dissipate.

Weve got to remove that cloud, that uncertainty of Whats going on down there? vi^os in control? Gibbs said. Were a bunch of good guys. All weve got to do is the right thing. ,

When asked how he would handle disciplining his players, Gibbs said, Thats really an easy question. You do whats right. You dont do whats wrong.

Gibbs, who also received his masters in business administration from Oklahoma, said any other job but head coach at Oklahoma would be a step down.

This is my school, Gibbs said. I came to Oklahoma because of people. Now I have the opportunity to pay something back to those people.

In announcing sanctions against the Sooners, the NCAA had criticized Switzer for not having enough control over the program. Gibre promised that would not happen under his r^ime.

I will be in complete control of the football program, Gibbs said. Im responsible for the football program at the University of Oklahoma.

But he quickly addd that Im not going to stand here and say were not going to have a problem.

Duncan bristled with confidence in announcing Gibbs as his choice to replace Switzer.

He possesses the necessary qualifications for a head coach at any college, Duncan said. Others have had opportunities. He has not. Now he will.

OU has a history of young coaches rising to the top, Duncan said. In the years to come youll understand why I made the recommendation to name Gary Gibbs as head football coach.

Switzer was 35 when he was named head coach in 1973. Chuck Fairbanks, whom Switzer succeeded, became head coach at Oklahoma in 1967 at age 33.

The states three largest newspapers and the 1949 Oklahoma football team had called for new leadership, but Duncan said he was satisfied that promoting from within would give Oklahoma a clean start.

Gary Gibbs will sell himself, Duncan said. He is an ideal person that anyone would want representing him.

Gary GibbsGiants Go By The Book To Take 4-0 Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Roger Craig is a manager who likes his team to go by the book.

Scott Garrelts allowed no runs and, seven hits in 7 1-3 innings as the surging Giants beat Houston 4-0 Tuesday night to take a three-game lead over the Astros in the National League West.

The Giants have won four straight and nine of their last 11 games to take command of first place.

It was a text book ball game, Craig said. Our middle fielders made outstanding plays. Brett Butler made a great throw. We had clutch hits, especially by Jose Uribe to get the run home. It was the best played game of the year.

Garrelts, 6-2, struck out four and walked none.

Im trying to move the ball in

and out, Garrelts said. Im trying to slow my slider and fastball off the same motion, and Im not throwing the ball down the middle of the plate.

Craig Lefferts pitched 12-3 innings for his 14th save, allowing no hits, to finish the combined seven-hitter.

Elsewhere in the NL it was Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4 in 11 innings; Montreal 8, New York 5; San Diego 2, Los Angeles 0; San Francisco 4, Houston 0; and St. Louis swept a doubleheader from Philadelphia, 6-4 and 5-3. Atlanta at Cincinnati was rained out.

In the sixth inning, Butler made a strong throw from center to. nail Greg Gross at the plate.

Candy Maldonado has a good arm, and hes been helping me along with (Coach) Dusty Baker, Butler said. Tonight I was just in the right

place at the right time. The hit was a one-hopper, but I just tried to keep the throw down in case we needed to get the guy at second. It turned out to be good enough to get the runner at the plate.

Jose Uribe had an RBI single, Ernest Riles and Will Clark hit sacrifice flies and Ken Oberkfell squeezed home the Giants fourth run.

Tonight they put together a complete game fielding, timely hitting, good pitching. I wont lose any sleep after this game. We just got beat, Astros manager Art Howe said.

Padres 2, Dodgers 0 Bruce Hurst pitched a six-hitter for his first NL shutout as San Diego beat Los Angeles at Jack Murphy Stadium.

Hurst, 6-5, pitched his third com

plete game, striking out six and walking none. While pitching for Roston in the American League, Hurst had 13 shutouts.

Garry Templeton had an RBI double in the third inning and Roberto Alomar hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth.

Tim Belcher, 4-6, allowed five hits in four innings to remain winless since May 29.

Cubs 5, Pirates 4

Shawon Dunstons two-out single in the nth inning scored the go-ahead run as Chicago beat Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium.

Vance Law singled off Miguel Garcia, 0-1, the sixth Pirates pitcher, to start the 11th and advanced on pitcher Calvin Schiraldis sacrifice. Damon Berryhill flied out, but Dunston singled up the middle.

Schiraldi, 2-4, pitched 2 2-3

scoreless innings for the victory, the Cubs 17th in their last 26 road i James. Paul Kilgus got the last out or his first major-league save.

Expos 8, Mets 5 Tim Raines broke out of a l-for-17 slump when he tied the game with a two-run single in the eighth inning and then won it with a two-run single in the ninth as Montreal overcame a five-run deficit and rallied past New York at Shea Stadium.

The Expos ended a three-game losing streak and won for just the second time in seven games. The Mets, who led 5^) after the first inning, lost for the third time in nine games.

Tim Burke, 5-1, pitched two innings for the victory.

Cardinals 6, PhilUes 4 Cardinals 5, Phillies 3 Len Dykstra, Roger McDowell and

Terry Mulholland made their debuts with Philadelphia, but the losing continued as St. Louis swept a doubleheader, 6-4 and 5-3, at Veterans Stadium.

In the opener, Terry Pendletons three-run double off Mulholland, 0-1, keyed a five-run sixth inning as the Cardinals won 6-4.

The start of the second game was delayed l hour and 39 minutes by rain. In the nightcap, Ozzie Smith had two RBIs and Pendleton one to send the Phillies to their 20th loss in 25 games.

Dykstra, acquired from the Mets along with McDowell on Sunday for Juan Samuel, went 2-for-4 with a walk and three runs scored in the opener. He also made a diving catch in the sixth inning. In the second game, Dykstra was 2-for-4 with a double, walk and stolen base.Baltimore Comes From Behind For Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Overcoming a 5-0 lead wasnt that difficult for the Baltimore Orioles. It happened so fast that Mickey Weston couldnt think about what was happening.

Theres no way I could envision that I would get my first major-league win tonight, Weston said Tuesday night after Baltimore beat the Seattle Mariners 8-6 for their fifth consecutive victory.

Im kind of in a dream world right now, Weston said. When we took the lead in the fifth, thats when I started thinking I had a shot at the win.

Weston, called up Saturday from Class AAA Rochester of the International League, struck out four and walked one after replacing starter Jeff Ballard, who got only one batter out.

Seattle manager Jim Lefebvre was impressed that Orioles manager Frank Robinson had the confidence to remove Ballard for a rookie.

He had his ace on the mound and he went out in the first inning and took him right out of there, Lefebvre said. Robinson didnt fool around. He went to Weston and the rookie shut us down.

In other games, Boston beat Texas 6-3, Oakland beat Detroit 6-4, Chicago beat New York 13-6, Kansas City beat Milwaukee 8-2 in 11 innings, Toronto beat California 6-2 and Minnesota beat Cleveland 7-4.

Gregg Olson followed Weston and pitched two innings for his ninth save.

It was the bullpen story again, Robinson said. Our relievers shut them down and allowed us to get back into it. Right now, we have the confidence to come back in games like this.

Jerry Reed, 3-5, gave up four runs and two hits in 5 2-3 innings, walking three.

Red Sox 6, Rangers 3 Boston rallied with six runs in the eighth inning as Mike Greenwell hit a two-run double and Nick Esasky

hit a two-run, go-ahead triple.

Nolan Ryan allowed four hits and struck out six in seven innings, leaving with a 3-0 lead. But Kenny Rogers and Jeff Russell, 3-2, allowed four hit in the eighth and errors by second baseman Julio Franco and shortstop Scott Fletcher led to an unearned run.

Mike Boddicker, 4-6, won for only the second time in nine starts since May 3, giving up nine hits. Lee Smith finished for his eighth save.

Athletics 6, Tigers 4

Oakland snapped a four-game losing streak, its ongest since last July 5-7, as pinch-hitter Terry Stein-bachs homer snapped a 4-4 tie in the sixth.

Mark McGwire, whose three-run homer in the third tied it, doubled in the sixth off Brad Havens, 0-1. One out later, Steinbach hit his fourth homer and the first by an Athletics pinch-hitter since June 19,1988.

Gene Nelson, 2-2, allowed one hit in three innings. Toidd Bums pitched two perfect innings, striking out

four, for his fourth save.

White Sox 13, Yankees 6 Dan Pasqua and Harold Baines hit three-run homers and drove in four runs apiece and 40-year-old Jerry Reuss won his fifth straight decision as Chicago had season highs in hits (17) and runs.

Reuss, 7-2, allowed eight hits in five innings to win for the 218th time in his career. John Davis, purchas^ Monday from Class AAA Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League, finished for his first save.

Rich Dotson, 2-5, retired just two batters, allowing four runs and four hits.

Royals 8, Brewers 2 Bo Jackson hit his 17th homer of the season in a six-run 11th inning, tying Baltimores Mickey Tettleton for IJmAL lead.

Bob Boone doubled off Mark Knudson, 2-3, and pinch-runner Rey Palacios scored the go-ahead run on Frank Whites single. George Brett hit a two-run double, Jackson a

Gadd Closes Out Testimony...

(Continued From B-1)

A meeting was held in the early 1980s that was attended by several school officials during which steroids were discussed, Gadd said. Evans was among .those at the meeting.

After the meeting, a program was set up to provide players who wanted to use steroids with safe dosages, Gadd said. The players were also given physicals and monitored weekly to make sure they were doing OK.

Under the program, the player and his parents were required to sign what was called a consent form that outlined potential side effects of steroids and relieved the university and its employees of liability, testimony showed. The form also said the players had not been pressured to take steroids.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Barton hammered away at Gadd concerning what he called the steroid pr^ram at Utah, asking Gadd how he could be a part of such a program if he did not advocate steroid use.

I believed it was a lot less dangerous ... than having the kids buying the stuff on the streets. Gadd said.

Apparently, Gaads testimony about the Utah situation was an attempt to strengthen his earlier testimony that he had recommended Hill see a doctor if he opted to use steroids.

I told Carl that if youre going to take steroids, Gadd said, you ought to go see a physician and get a prescription.... I felt that was the safest way to doit.

Gadd said his meeting in the spring of 1984 with Hill was the only time he talked to him or any other player about steroids, The ex-coach said he did not check back with Hill because he was busy and Hill never approached me again.

Carl Hill had not said he was going to take steroids, tadd said. He said he was thinkii^ about steroids.

Former assistant Jim Washburn has testified he and Gadd talked to Hill twice about steroids. Hill, who played at South Carolina from 1984 to 1986, testified earlier Tuesday he didnt recall either coach telling him he should see a doctor before taking steroids.

Under cross-examination, Gadd repeatedly insisted he told Hill he should see a doctor and said there was no doubt in my mind that he talked about steroidls only once with Hill. He also said he never paid for the steroids Hill us^.

Hill said he did not bring up the matter of steroids but could not recall who

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

did. Washburn testified Monday that Hill did broach the subject of steroids with the coaches.

I also mentioned that I understood steroids were expensive, Hill said. It was said by one of them -1 dont know who - that tteyd take care if

it.

The steroids were obtained by ex-graduate assistant Mark Paulsen, who testified he injected Hill with steroids about once a week for about a month before Hill stopped taking them.

Paulsen, now strength coach at New Mexico, testified that Washburn approached him about obtaining steroids for Hill but that he never talked to Gadd about the matter.

Paulsen, who was at South Carolina from the spring of 1983 to early 1985, said he obtained the steroids - which he estimated were worth $50 to $80 from a source in Alabama.

After the prosecution ended its case shortly before noon, former South Carolina defensive end Michael Hooten said Washburn talked to him about going on steroids and told him not to tell Gadd about it.

He said, Its between me and you. Dont say anything to Coach Gadd, said Hooten, a red-shirt freshman in 1984 before transferring to Wake Forest in 1985. He said, Coach Gadd knows nothing of this.

Gadd is the lone defendant left from the five men indicted on April 19 in connection with the alleged use and distribution of steroids within South Carolinas athletic department.

The other four - Uiree of whom are ex-Gamecock assistant coaches have pleaded guilty in plea bargains and are awaiting sentencing.

The indictments grew from a Spo^ Illustrated story co-written by former Gamecock player Tommy Chaikin in which he said he and other playeis, including about naif the 1986 team, used steroids. Chaikin played for the sc^l from 1983 to 1987.

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two-run homer and Palacios an RBI single.

Tom Gordon, 9-2, gave up Gary Sheffields game-tying RBI single in the eighth, then pitched three scoreless innings.

Blue Jays 6, Angels 2

Tony Fernandez hit a two-run homer in the first and a solo homer in the second for the first two-homer game of his career. He has five homers, matching his totals for each of the last two seasons.

Jimmy Key, 7-6, allowed five hits

in seven innings to snap his four-game losing streak.

Kirk McCaskill, 7-4, allowed seven hits and five runs in 12-3 innings, his shortest outing this season.

Twins 7, Indians 4

Jim Dwyer had his first four-hit game since July 17, 1983, and Minnesota had 15 hits off four Cleveland pitchers.

Alan Anderson, 84, allowed six hits in 71-3 innings and Jeff Reardon finished for his 13th save.

Rose Case ...

(Continued From B-l) said in a statement issued after the hearing Tuesday.

Baseballs attorneys promised during the meeting Tuesday with Nadel that Giamatti would take no action against Rose through Sunday at 5 p.m. Baseballs rules give the commissioner authority to suspend anyone who refuses to cooperate with a baseball investigation.

Robert G. Stachler, one of Roses lawyers, said he was concerned that Giamatti might have taken action against the manager this week.

He very well could have, Stachler said. We wanted to make sure we could get the assurance. Im very pleased.

A receptionist at Riverfront Stadium said team owner Marge Schott was declining comment on the co^t prqce^ings.____

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Also Tuesday, CBS aired an interview in which Peters called Rose a sick gambler. He said Rose had a standing $2,000 bet on the Reds to win. He also said he once received a call from Rose shortly before a game.

Fifteen minutes maybe (before a game) I get a phone call, who says it was Pete, Peters said. And Pete proceeds to make four or five baseball bets... one of them being on the Reds, and then I turn on my TV set to watch the game and theres Pete, hanging out of the dugout.

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^ The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 21.1989

TANK MCNAMARA*

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

a; Yo

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seate

Chicago

Chicago I Montreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadel^

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak

39 28 .582 - 7-3 Won

32 33 .492 6 z-M Won

33 35 .485 z-4-6 Lost

33 35 .485 6M z-6-4 Lost

33 36 .478 7 z-8-2 Won

32 37 .464 8 z-5-5 Lost

26 42 .382 z-3-7 Lost

West Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak

43 27 .614 - z-4-6 Won

40 28 .588 2 z-6-4 Won

39 28 .582 2^ 3-7 Lost

37 31 .544 5 4-6 Lost

33 35 .485 9 z-7-3 Won

32 39 .451 11V4 z-4-6 Lost

26 44 .371 17 4-6 Won

Bckmn lb S 0 0 0 Browne lb 4 11

Newmn lb 0 0 0 0 Shseffr db 4 01 0

Gladden If s l s i Carter cf 4 0 0 0

Puckett c( 412 0 POBrin lb S 0 0 0

Dwyer dh 5 2 4 1 Snyder rf 4 2 3 2 Gaetti Sb 4 12 1 Jacob ......

Home Away 5 20-16 19-12 1 16-1516-18

1 17-1516-20

2 16-17 17-18 2 18-1815-18 1 17-1715-20 1 15-2011-22

Home Away 1 24-1019-17

1 25- 8 15-20

2 21-1418-14 1 20-1317-18

1 17-1816-17

2 18-1714-22 2 11-25 15-19

Youoa Houaun, S; TGwynn, San San'^iwn ^ MootreaL 20; RAlomar,

Prr^WG (7 deci>ioas)-DeMartinei,

Montreal. 0-1, .057, 194; Remcbei. San

Prandaco, 11-1 041 2.10; Gooden, New Gaetti Sb 4 12 1 Jacoby Sb 4 010

York. 9-1 Oil 150; BSmith,Mcotreai, 7-2, Baab lb 2 0 12 Hengel If S 0 0 0

771133; Bieiecki, Ouago, 0-1.750,2.50; Larkin lb 2 0 0 0 OMcDll pb 111 2

Garrelta, San Franciico. 0-1 .750, 2.20; .........

^STRKEOUTeLeon, St. Louia, M;

Gooden. New York, 90; Smoltz. AtlanU, tt; Sui Diago, 07; Bdcber, Loa

SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati. 13,

MaDavia. San Dim, 10; MiWilliama.

Chicago. 17; Brrte, Montreal, 14; JHowell.

Los Angdea, 14; Lefferts, San mKiaco,

American League

NATIONAL LEAGUE

East Division L Pet GB Ll

30 .559 33 .529 32 .522 32 .515 38 .415 42 .354

- 5-5

2 z-5-5 2M 6-4

3 z-6-4

9Mi 2-64 13Mi 2-8

Streak Home Awa

Won 3

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

28 .600 31 .557 30 .552 35 .493 37 .486 40 .403 z-denotes first game was a win

35 27

West Division L Pet GB Ll

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

>me Away

18-15 20-15 20-15 17-18 20-12 15-20

19-17 15-15 15-16 12-22 13-19 10-23

DETROIT

akrkbl

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Lusader rf 2 12 0 GWard rf 3 0 1 0 WbiUkr 2b4 100 Morind dh 4 0 1 0 Bergmn IbSOOO TJones If 3 112 Heath c 4 110 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Pedriqu as 4 0 12 Ttala 34 4 7 1

Detrait OaUaad

OAKLAND

abrkbi

Polonia If 413 0 DHndra cf 4110 DParkr dh 3 0 0 l McGwir lb4 2 2 3 Lanafrd 3b 4 01 0 Haaaey c 2 0 10 Steinbch c 2112 Pbillipa aa 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Javier rf 3 110 TeUla 31 411 4

122 NO lll-l 113 192 lli-a

- Z-8-2

3 z44

3Vk z4-6 7^ z-64 8 5-5

13>.^ 3-7

Streak Home Away

Won 4 25-12 17-16

20-18 19-13 19-13 18-17

21-15 13-20 18-16 17-21 15-17 12-23

Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1

League Leaders

By The Ataadated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATONG (195 at bal-Unaford, OaUaixL .339; Puckett, MinneaoU, .338; tegs, fioston, .331; Sierra. Teiaa. .331; Franco, Tfttaa, .327.

RUiS-McGriff, Toronto, 49; Palmeiro, Texas, 47; Sierra, Texas, 48; Baa. Boston. 4^ BJackson, Kansas Tettletoq.rialtiroore.4S.

RBI-Serra, Texas. 57; Franco, Texas, 58; Gaet^ Min-

Sierra,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Oakland 6, Detroit 4 Chicago 13, bfew York 6 Boatooe, Texas 3 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 4 Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 2, 11

Babores, Seattle 6 Toronto 6, California 2

Wednesday's Games Chicago (Hibbafd O-l) at New Yost (Hawkins 7-7), 7:30 p.m.

Texas (Witt 5-7) at Boston (Clonens 8-4), 7:35p.m.

Minnesota (^Rawl^ 3-6) at Geve-land (Farrell 3-7), 7;&p.m.

Kanaas Gw (Saberhagen 64) at Milwaukee (August 36), 8:30p.m.

^Detroit (Schwabe 1-2) at C&kland (Moore 35), 10:05p.m.

Baltimore (Tibbii 35) at Seattle

(Holman 1-1), 10:05p.m. .

Toronto (Flanagan 4-5) at Sierra, Texu, 7; Boggs, Boston! 8; California (Blyleven 7-2), 10:35 _ PBrndley, Baltiroore, Ooiwd*, Seattle, p.m.

_ Thursday's Games

Chicago at New York, 1 p.m.

Kansas Gty at Milwaukee. 2:30 p.m.

Texas at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

MinnenoU at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Baltimore at California, 8:10 p.m.

Toronto at Oakland, 8:10 p.m.

Only games scheduled

Tsi:90; SsiTlew York.li; Glagber 9S,7alin5ro, Texas, 93.

38 8 11 4

Boston, 19; McGriff, Toronto, 17;

Palmeiro, Texas, 17.

TRlPLES-liWhite, California, 8;

1st

NATIONAL LEAGUE Msudays Games

New York 5, Montreal 3 San E^o 5, Los Angeles 1 San Frsincisco 3, Houston 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games _ Ule Game Not Included Cincinnati at AtlanU. [pd., rain St. Louis 6. PhUadelj^ 4, game

SL Louis at Philadelphia. 2nd game, (n)

Montreal 8, New York 5 Chicago 5, PitUbmgh 4, 11 innings

San Diego 2, Los Angeles 0 San Frsincisco 4, Houston 0 Wednesdays Games

> Montreal (B.Smith 7-2) at New York (Cone35), 1:35 p.m.

Houston (Clancy 5-4) at San Pranciaco (Reuschel 11-2), 4:05 p.m.

C^innati (Browning 35 and Mato M) at AtlanU (DUiquist 4-4 ai^SmolU85),2,5:40p.m.

St. Louis (Terry 5-6) at Philadelptua (Youmans 1-4), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Maddux 55) at Pitt-bu'gh (Drabek 45), 7:35 p.m.

Loa ^les (Lein 35) at San Diego (Wutson 34), 10:05 p.m. Thursdays Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. 12:35 p.m.

i Oiicago at PitUburghJ :35 p.m.

Gncumatiat AtlanU, 7:40p.m.

, Only pmes scheduled

HOME RUNS-BJackson, Kansas City, 17; Tettleton, Bsltimore, 17; Dier, Milwsukee, 18; McGwire. Oakland, 15; WhiUk^DetroiU5.

STOLEN BASES-Espy, Texas, 28; pWhite, California. 23; iuiendmoa. New Yoit, ^ BJackson, Kansas City, 20;

- PITHING 7*decisions)-Swindell, Ocvdawl 31, .900, 2.47; M(xitgoniery, Kansas City, 31, .857, 1.91; Bailar, Baibmore, 32, .818,2.71; TGordon, Kansas 32, .818,2.55; Stewart, Oakland. 11-3,

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 121; gtroni, toto, 10- viola, Minnesota. 90^^rml, Clewiana, 77; (luNcza, Kan-

SAVK-Hesac, Milwaukee. 17; Russell, Texas, 18, DJonm Cleveland, 15; Farr, Kansas City. 15; Eclairsley, Oakland. 14; Schooler, Seattle, 14.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (196 at bats)-TGwynn, San

WC6A^ Francisco, .332; Guerrero, St. Loros, .322; Butler, San mncisco, .307 RUNS-RThompeon, San Francisco, 51; WCIark, San Francisco. 43 Mitchell. San Francisco, 48 Bonds, Pittsbrogh, 45; G^^ Houston. 45; HJotansoo. New

RBl-Mitchell, San Francisco, 88; WCIark, San Francisco, 50; Guerrero, St. Loos, 48; ONeill, Cinnmiati, 48; H^vis, Cinc^^; Galarraa, Montreal, 45.

HlTS-fGwynn, San Diego, 100; Larkin, Cmcimiati, 88; wtlark, San Yancisco, M; Guerrero, SL Louis, 78; MitcheU, San

WoUach, Montreal, 21; Montreal. 20; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 19; Mitchell, San Francisco, 19.

TRIPLES--RThainpson, San Francisco,

7; Coleman, St. Louis. 5nuines, Montreal,

5; Roberts, San Diego, 5; TG^, San

RUNS-MitcheU, San Fnndsco, M; HJohmoiv New York. 18; GDavis, HoustooTlir^wberry, lew York, 15;

'^ST^wlBA^bctoian, St. Louis. .

E-Hubhurd. DP-Detroit 2, Oakland 1, LOB-Detroit 9, Oakland 5.2ri-McGwire HR-McGwire (15), Steinbach (4). SF-DPirker.

IP H RERBBSO

Detrait

Hudson 4 5 4 4 1 1

lUvens L,31 3 4 2 2 1 1

FWilliams i 10 0 12 OaUsid

SDavis 3 1-3 5 4 4 5 3

Csdaret 2-310010

Nehon W>3 3 1 0 0 0 3

Bums S,4 2 0 0 0 0 4

WP-riudson, Havens

T-2:56.A-i0.184.

CHICAGO NEW YORK

akrkbl sbrkbl

Gallghr cf 8 2 3 0 RHndso If 4 111

Lyons 3b 5 3 2 0 Sax 2b 5 110

Baines dh 5 12 4 HUgiy lb 5 0 11

Caldero rf 5 2 3 2 Balboni dh 3 2 2 2

GWilkr lb 3 2 11 MHall ph 10 0 0 Fisk c 3 110 Barfiel(f rf 4 01 0 Karkovic c 0 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 10

Pssqiu If 4 12 4 Pglrulo 3b 10 0 0

Boston If 1 0 0 0 Slaught c 412 2

Mtnriq 2b 5 0 11 Espooz ss 2 0 0 0

Guillen ss 5121 Tofieson ss 2 0 0 0 Kelly cf 4120

III

ChicsM m 520 109-13

New Yark 399 111 N2- I

E-Guillen, En^. DP-New York 2.

Pasqua (4), Balboni (I), Slaught (2)

0> H R ER BB SO

Chksgs

Reuss W,7-2 5 3 4 4 1 1

JDsvis S,1 4 3 2 2 0 4

New Yark

Dotson 145 1-3 4 4 4 3 0

Mobprcic 3 1-3 7 7 3 1 0

T-2:52,A-20,0.

TEXAS BOSTON

akrhbi tkrhbi

Sosa cf 4 0 0 0 Reed 2b 4 10 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 10 Heep dh 2 0 0 0 Palmer lb 4 0 11 Romer db 2 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 12 0 Franco 2b 4 l 10 Greenwl If 4112 Petriili dh 41 3 1 Evans rf 3 10 0 ^ach If 3 0 2 1 Esasky lb 4 112 Boechel 3b 4 0 0 0 Cerooe c 2 0 2 0 Suodbrg c 4 11 0 DWilms pr 0 0 0 0 Gedman c 1110 Kutcber cf 3 010 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 Ttisit 35 3 9 3 Tstals 32 0 8 4

Texm m 9fl 119-3

BssImi m m Mx-6

E-Boddicker, Franco, Fletcher. DP-Texas 1. LOB-Texas 7, Boston 8. 2B-Petralli, Franco, Kutcber, Boggs, GreemwD. 3B-Esasky. HR-PelraUi (4). S-Sosa.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Ryan 7 4 0 0 3 8

Ro^ 1-312210

Russell L.3-2 15 3 4 3 2 0

Mielke 15 0 0 0 0 0

CCastUl rf 4 0 0 0 Allanson c 3 0 0 0

Moses rf i o 11 Salai ph 10 0 0

Harper c 5 0 2 1 Fermn ss 4 0 10

Gagne ss 5000 Tstals 49 7 15 7 Tstals 31 4 I 4

Mbwesroa lU 449 MS-7

Cleveisa^ IN IW M9-I

LOB-MimiesoU Clevelaod 5. 2B-

Bush. ffi-Browne. Hri-Soyder (9), Glad-to (3). OMcDoweU (3). SB-GUdden (U). S(Jsgne.

IP H R ER BB 80

MkroesMs

AAndeson W,M 715 8 2 2 1 1

Reardon S.13 125 2 2 2 0 1

Clevelsai

Candiotti L,75 825 10 4 4 3 3

Orosco 1 15 0 0 0 0 2

Stoddard 15 4 3 3 0 0

Atherton 25 1 0 0 0 0

Umiwes-Home, Palermo; FirsL Deak-inM. Second, Tschida, Thiitl, Merrill. T-i:45.A-16,384.

KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE

abrkbi akrkbl

Stillwell ss 6 0 1 0 Molitor 3b 311 0

Seitxer 3b 4111 Yount dh 5 010

Brett db 5 112 Sbeffild ss 5 0 2 2

BJacksn If 8 12 2 Deer rf 5 0 0 0

Eisnrch cf 51 1 0 Braggs If 5 0 0 0

Bucknr lb 3 0 10 Brock lb 4 0 10

PecoU lb 110 0 Surhoff c 4 0 10

Tabler lb 1 0 0 0 Felder cf 3 0 0 0

Welimn 3b 0 0 0 0 Gaotor 2b 3 10 0

Boone c 51 2 0

Palacios c 1111

Winters rf 3 0 10

Wilson cf 3 0 0 0

FWbite 2b 4 13 2

Totals 47 8 14 8 TMall 37 2 8 2

Kmsss CRy Ml Ml 2H N-8

Mttwaukee IM Ml 111 19-2

E-Sheffield 2. DP-Kansss City 2. LOB-Kansas Q,ty 12, Milwaukee 8. 2B-Seitzer, Boone, Brett. HR-BJacksoo (17). SB-Mditor2 (10), FeWer (11), Seitzer (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kamas CRy

Ubnt 7 4 112 8

TGordon W.9-2 3 2 1 1 2 5

Farr 1 0 0 0 0 1

Mllwato Navarro 82-3 12 12 2

Fossas 0 0 0 0 1 0

Crim 3 1-3 0 0 0 1 2

Knudson L>3 1 8 8 8 2 1

Fusug^ to 1 batter in the 7th.

Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Hirsd^; Second, Koac; Third, Barnett. T-3:25.A-17.185.

BALTIMORE SEATTLE

abrhki abrkbi

Deverex cfS 113 Cotto If 3 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 0 2 1 Briley If 2 0 10 BAodso cf 0 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b4 2 2 0 CRipkn ss 5 0 10 ADavis lb 311 0 Tetfletn dh4 111 Leonrd dh 41 22 Hilhin lb 3 10 0 Buhner rf 4 10 0

MelvTn c 4 12 0 Griffey cf 3 112

SFioley rf 2 2 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0

Wtbgtn 3b 4 211 Vizquel ss 3 0 0 1

BRipkn 2b 4 0 2 2 Coles ph 10 0 0 McGuire c 2 0 0 0 SBradley c2 0 0 0 Tstals 33 III 8 Tstsli 34 8 7 5

THE

CHAMP5

NEW

taste

trainers

FIROT PAY

AvOlP 06T16KMArOS OPby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Tsrmto

5s w,75 7 5 1 1 0 4

DWsrd 2 2 110 1

CaBlsmta

HcCaskill L.7-4 125 7 5 5 0 1

Moone 515 2 0 0 1 1

McClroe i 2 110 0

Minton 1 2 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Johnson, Second, Heoky; TMnl, Clark. T-J:Aa-23,966.

National League

8TLOUI8 PHILA

abrkbi ibrhbi

Coleman If 3 0 1 0 Dykstra cf 4 3 2 0

Oquend 2b 4 11 0 Herr 2b 512 0

OSmith IS 3 110 VHayes rf 4 0 0 1

Guerrer lb5 0 0 0 Knii If 3 0 2 1

Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0 Jordan lb 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 2 3 1 Ready 3b 10 0 0 Podltn 3b 4 12 3 Tbon as 4 0 0 0

MTbmp cf 4 111 Lake c 3 0 0 0

TPena c 3 0 2 1 Ford pb 10 0 0

Magran pr 0 0 0 0 GAHarrs pO 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 DtPino p 0 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0

Morris ph l 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0

Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Mulhlnd p 2 0 0 0

Diyley p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0

Hill p 1 0 00 Daulton c 2 0 0 0 Walling phOOOO Pagnozsi c 1 0 0 0 Tstals 32 111 0 Tstals 32 4 0 2

NO IM NO-6

rfciliflilili at m lii-u

Tierrero. DP-StLouis 2, Pb Isdelphia 3. LOB-StLouis 7, PhiUdelpEia |. 2B-Herr, Pendleton, Branaralnr, Dvkstn, Knik. HR-Brunan-

IP H RERBBSO

CHICAGO PITTSBURGH

sbrkbl Ibrhbi

Walton cf 5 12 1 Bonds If 5 110 Webster If 2 11 0 Lind 2b 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 2 2 1 Dawson rf 4112 Bonilla 3b 4 12 0 McCInd lb 4 0 0 0 RReylds rf 4 0 2 2 Law 3b 4 12 0 Redus lb 5 0 0 0 Ramos 3 0 10 MGarcia p 0 0 0 0 DwSmt ph 111 0 Ortiz c 3 0 10 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Cangels ph 0 0 0 0 Kilgus p 0 0 0 0 Bilardell c 1 0 0 0 Girardi c 3 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 1 0 Benyhill c 2 0 11 R()uons ss 2 0 0 0 Sanifrin p 2 0 0 0 Smiley p i 0 0 0 SWilson p 1 0 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 MiWilmi p 0 0 0 0 King ph 0 0 0 0 Pico p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Varsho pb 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Dunston is 2 0 11 Distfno ph 1 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 GWilsn lb 1000 Totals 30 510 5 Tstals 40 4 9 3

Chksgs 211 IN Ml 11-5

PMs^ 2N IN IN lb-4

E-Sandberg, Uw. DP-Pittoburgh 2. LOB-Chicago 8, Pitteburi* 10. 2B-Wetoter. 3B-Van9yke, Dv^th. HR-IMwsoo (7), Walton (3). SB-WeUter (9), Bonds (11), Walton (11). S-Smiley. Webster, Schiraldi. SF-RReynoWs.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chkags

5 3 2 2 1 1

95^ 21-3 2 1 1 2 0

MlWillfflS 0 110 10

Pko 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

ScUraka W.25 2^3 2 0 0 0 3

KilgUl S,1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Scbtzdr 2 1 0 0 0 1

Agosto 1-3 2 2 2 1 0

Andersen t3 0 0 0 0 l

Sai Francisco Garrelta W.0-2 71-3 7 0 0 0 4

12-3 0 0

0 1

Lefferts S,14 ........

T-2:B.A-21,074.

Rec Softball

Wlnterville League

Grace..........................Soi OSO-IO

Piney Grove .......200 000- 2

Leading hitters; G Jeff Furneu 24, Billy Peede 3-4

Church M God............OOO 600 06

Peoples ...............000 340 x-7

Leading hitUre: C - Jeff Loyd 4. Tripp -- - "

3-4, Pooter3-3

2-3; P - Muff

Womens League

Temple Women 000 00- 0

Sunnyside......................273 00-10

Leading hitters: T Sherrie

Churchiir2-2

PeoplM...........................410 5-10

Rose Hill.........................600 0- 6

lafMdert

Fernando Vina, Sacramento City College; Brad Beaobloesom, OUahoma State; Bobby Magallenee, Coritos State. Calif.; Brent Gates, Minnesota; Bret Boone, Southern CaUfomia; Mark Dalesandro, II-lioois; Paul Carey, Stanfod; Paul Russo, Tampa.

Outfleldm Kevin O'Conner, Illinois; Brian Williams, Sooth Candina; Matt Miesde, Western Michigan; Jeromy Burnitz, Oklahoma State.

Transactions

By Ibc Asssciated Press

BASEBALL Amerku Leegnc MU.WAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Billy S|m, shortstop, to Denver of the Amen-can Associatiwi. Recalled Jaime Navarro, pihJier, from Denver.

SEAtHE MARINF-^S^-Sent Erik Hanson, pitcher, to Caiga. of the Pacific Coast League on a 204ay rehabilitation imenL

assignment.

Nalkual Lcagse

-Placed Danny Jackson, pitcbo', on ttie IS^y disabled

CINCINNATI REDS-

liit

ijMriing hitters: P - Tammy HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Corey

LM?^^*5^^^cay1-2^ ~ YORxSilETS-Signed Alan Zint^

Lon minay Z5. Mizanne uiay 2-2 ^ ^ ^ ^

Hill W,44 5 4 3 3 5 1

gutello 125 1 1 0 0 1

DiPino 15 0 0 0 0 0

Worrell 25 1 0 0 2 1

tbla ''*

Mulhda^L,0-l 515 0 6 6 3 3

Parrett m 2 0 0 l 0

GAHarris I 0 0 0 0 0

Carman 15 0 0 0 2 0

McDwU 25 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Hill.

T-2:.

BaMmsre

Seattk

HI 341

SH 111 HI-4

^S^ 4!

LOB-Baltimore 8, Seattle 4. B-Grifiey, ADar. 3B-Reynolds. SB-SFinley 2 (5). S-Siiiley, Melvin. SF-Devereaux.

IP H R ER BB 80

Bakiasre

Ballard 1-3 3 5 2 1 0

Weston W.15 4 2 1114

WUiamso 215 1 0 0 0 1

Hickey 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Okcn S,0 2 1 0 0 0 2

Seattk

RJohosoo 315 7 4 4 4 1

JeReed U5 525 3 4 3 3 2

, HBP-Slartinez by Ballard. PB-McGure.

T-3:13.A-10,547.

Boddicker W,46 8 9 3 3 1 8

LSmith S,8 1 0 0 0 0 0

BK-Boddkker.

Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Garas: %cond. Cousins; Third. McCMlaod. T-2;55.A-34,443.

MINNESOTA CLEVELAND

abrkbi abrkbi

TORONTO

akrhbi

Felix cf 5 110 Fernndz ss 4 2 3 3 Gruber rf 5 0 2 0 Batiste rf 0 0 0 0 GBell If 5 110 McGriff lb4 12 1 Whitt c 4010 Mllnks db 4 0 2 1 Lee 3b 400 0 Liriano 2b 4 111 Tstals 30 I 13 I

CALIFORNIA

abrkbi

Wsntn rf 4 0 2 0 Ray 2b 40 10 DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 110 Dwnng dh 10 0 0 Armas db 3 0 1 0 CDavis If 3 0 0 1 Parrish c 41 2 1 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Schofild SI 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 2

Tinnto 3N IN 110-0

CalUsnda m 111 Nl-2

DP-Galifornia 1. LOB-Toronto 7, California 5. 2B-GBell, Washington, Joyner. HR-4'enimda 2 (5), Liriano (2), Parrish (5). SF-CDavis.

IP H RERBBSO

8TLOUI8 PHILA

akrhbi akrbki

Coleman If 4 2 1 0 Dykstra cf 4 1 2 0 MTbmp cf 4121 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 112 VHayes 3b 5 0 2 0 Guerrer lb 4 0 2 0 Kruk lb 4 0 0 1 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 DwHpy If 2110 Worrell p 1 0 0 0 Jordan lb 2 0 0 0 Pndltn A 5 0 11 Ford rf 3 110 Brnniky rf 4 0 1 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 311 0 Jeltz ss 4 0 2 1 Pagnozii c 4 0 2 0 Daulton c 4 0 2 1 Power p 2 0 0 0 Ontivers p l 0 0 0 Quisnbry pOOOO Ruffin p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Ready ph 10 0 0 Morris ph 00 0 0 (AHarrs pOOOO Lindmn ph 1 0 11 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 Tbon pb 10 0 0 Walling n> 1 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Dernier rf 10 0 0 Totals 37 5 12 S Totola 38 3 10 3

StLsuk IN Ml 000-8

PbUsdehMs IN IN NO-3

DP-Louis 1, Pluladdphia I. LOB-StLouis 0, Philadelphia O^B-Oylntra,

Guerrero, Brunansky, MThompson,

DwMroiihy Ogu^. SB-Dykstra (14),

VHayes (15), Snhompsoo (11), Crieman (29)

IP H R ER BB 80

Power 315 6 3 3 2 0

Qtobry 15 0 0 0 0 0

DiPinoW,45 115 1 0 0 1 1

Carpntr l l 0 0 0 0

^yl. 2-310011

Worrdl S,8 21-3 I 0 0 0 1

PhilaMphia Onthreros I4-I 2 8 4 4 1 1

Ruffin 2 0 0 0 0 1

GAHarris 115 1 1 1 2 0

McWillms 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

Parrett 2 1 0 0 0 3

McDwll 1 10 0 12

to 5 batters in the 3nL

Umpircs-Hdme, Tata; FlrsL DeMuth;

Second, Hohn;Thb<Fro0nffiing. Hiustm

T-3:23.A-27,285. Forsch L.1-2

aniley 6 5 3 3 3 7

Bair 1' 0 0 0 0 0

JRobinson 12-3 3 1 1 1 0

Kipper 15 0 0 0 0 0

Laixbum 1 0 0 0 2 0

MGarcia LO-l 1 2 110 1

Smiley pitched to 2 batten in the 7th, Mi Williami nitclied to 2 batten in the 8th.

Umpires-Home, PuUl; Pint, HalUoo; Second, Book; Thud, Harvoy. T-3;31.A-11,713.

LOS ANGELS 8AN DIEGO

, Sbrkbl Ibrhbi

Gonxalz cf 4 0 l 0 Abner If 3 010

Rodlph 2b 4 0 2 0 RAlomr 2b 3 0 11

Gibson If 4 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 2 10 0

Murray lb 4 0 0 0 JaClark lb 2 0 0 0

Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0

MHtchr rf 4 0 2 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 11

Dempiy c 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0

Griffin ss 4 010 Salazar 3b 3 l 2 0

Belcher p l 0 0 0 Hurst p 3 0 0 0

Duncan ph 1 0 0 0 Wetteind pOOOO Shelby ph 10 0 0 Crews p 0000 Tstols 35 0 I 0 Tstsis a 2 5 2

Las Aageks IN ON 009-0

Su Dto N1 IN OOx-2

E-MHatcher, RAlomar, Salazar. LOB-Los Angto 8, San Diego 8. 2B-Temtrieton, Gonzalez. SF-RAkxnar.

IP H R ER BB 80

5 2 2 4 3

0 0 0 1 3

0 0 0 0 1

Wettdand Crews Saa dims

Hunt W, 9 6 0 0 0 8

WP-Bekher.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

abrkbi abrhbi

BHatchr If 4 0 1 0 Butler cf 4 110 Young cf 4 010 RTbmp 2b 311 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10 WClirk lb 2 0 0 1 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 311 0 Publ rf 3 0 0 0 Riles 3b 2 111 Caminit 3b 3 0 1 0 Mldndo ph 0 0 0 0

Ramin is 3 0 1 0 Oberkfl 3b 0 0 0 1

Biggio c 3 010 Sheridn rf 4 0 0 0

Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 2 0

GGross ph 101 0 Uribe ss 3 0 11 Scbtzdr p 0 0 0 0 Garretts p 3 0 l 0 CRalds ph 0000 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Wsntn ph I 00 0 Agosto p 00 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Totals N 0 7 0 Tstals 27 4 I 4

Sm FraadsM 111 in l2x-4

DP-Houstou L San Francisco 1. LOB-Houitoo 4, San Francisco 5.2B-Ramirez. 3B-BHtcbell. SB-RThompaon (5). S-Forsch, ()berkfdl. SF-RiksVWClark.

IP H RER BBSO

2 2 2

Undnstrial League

C^I..................740 (12)30 0-26

TRW.......................100 010 0-2

Leaddng hitters: C Potort Bullock 4-4, Thomas Conner 3-4

C4AII.....................242 Oil 0-10

ECU... ..............347 267 0-29

Leading hittm; C - Roy Powell 3-3, Mike Dixon ^3; E David White 55, Greg Beres 44

Chnrcb League

Grace.......................Sw 021 0-7

Memorial..................001 ill 4-4

Leading hitters:-<G - Parrish Sassei^, Troy Hudson 34; M Nelson Mocxfy 34, Earl Horton 34

Immanuel.................000 322 18

Mt.Pleaaant 000 01 0-2

Leading hitters; I - BUly BatUes

Carolina League

By The Asssclitcd Press SeesadHaif Northeni Dtvkks

W L Prt. GB Salem (Pirates) 1 1 .500 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 1 2 333 (4

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 0 1 .000 M

Frederick ((kioles) 0 2 000 1

Ssuthera Dhisko Kinston (Indians) 2 0 1.000 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 1 0 1.000 (4

Peninsula (Coop) 2 l .887 !4

x-Durham (Braves) 1 1 .500 1

x-won first-half title.

Tacsday's Giniei Peninwla 4, Prince William 0 Durham 11. Salem 6 Winston-Salem 4, Lynchburg 1 Kinston 4, Frederick 0

Wedaesdayi Games Durbam at Salem Uncbburg at Wiuton-Salem, 2 Frederick at Kinston Only game scheduled

Thursday's Games Sakm at Prince William Durham at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Kinston Frederick at Peninsula

USA Roster

MILLINGTON, Tenn. (API - Members of the 25man 19N USA Baseball team listed by positk with player name and ichod'

Pttcbers

Kirk Dressendorfer, Texas; Chris Haney. North Carona-Charlotte; Rfcky Kimball, Florida State; David Evans, San Jacinto Junior College. Texas; Doug Creek, Georgia Tech, t(n Sing, ST Johns; Don fiten, College of St. Francis; David Fleming, Georgia; Erik Scfaulbtroin, Fresno State; Dan Smith. Creighton; David Lowe, Navy.

Catchers

Dan Wikon, Minnesota; Pedro Grifol; Florida State.

the New York-Penn League.

PHELADELPHU PmLUES-Extended the contract of Nkk Leyva, manager, throu^ the 1090 season. Anigned Bob Sebra, pitcher, outright to Scranm-Wilkes Barre of the InteraaUooai League. Optioned Todd Frohwirth, pitcher, to Scranton-Wilkes Barre.

SAN FRANClSCilGIANTS-Transferred Mike Krukow, pitcnm, from the 15day to the 21-day disabkd list.

FOOTBALL Natkual FsetbaU Uigue

NEW YORK JETS-Agreed to terms with Troy Benson, linebacker, and JoJo Towniell, wide receiver-kick returner.

TENNIS

INTERNATIONAL TENNIS FEDER-ATION-Named Bill Babcock tournament administrator.

COLLEGE

ARKANSAS STATE-AnnouDced the resignation of Guy Kochel, men's head track coach, effective June 30. Named Jay Flanagan mens head track coach, effective Jiflyl.

BENTLEY-Promoted Bob DeFelice to associate athletk cbtector.

RPI-AnnouKcd the resignation of Ellen Mager, womens head bask^U coach.

ST. MICHAELS-Named Barry L. Parkhill mens head basketball coach

SAN FRANCISCO-Announced they have added womens rifle and women s golf to the athletic prooam and have oiKootinued womens sofmU.

TEXAS-Announced tbe resignation of BUI Bethea, assistant basebaU crach.

UPSALA-Named Mike Walsh athletic director and football coach.

Money Leaders

By TV Aiiodated Preu The 1969 Associatkn of Tennis Professionals money leaders through June 18:

1. Ivan LemO ^,767

2. Boris Becker &1,902

3. Stefan Edberg tmfiSi

4. Alberto Mancini ^,847

5. Mkbael Clang ^,951

8. John McEnroe ^,171

7. Miloslav Mecir $277,947

8. Jakob Uasek $255,759

9. Brad GUbert

10. Ai^ Agassi

11. Carl-Uwe Steeb

12. Eric Jelen

13. Guillermo Pwez-Roldan

14. Andrei desnokov

15. Patrick Kuhnen 10. Urn Mayotte 17. Anders Jarryd 1$. Yannick Noab

19. Jay Berger

20. Aaron iQ^tein

21. Horst Skoff

22. Jonas Svensson

23. Darren CahUl

24. Jim Grabb

25. Jim Pugb 20. Martin^ite

27. Goran Ivanisevic

28. Mibiei Pernfots 20. Mark Woodforde

30. Luiz Mattar

31. Mats WilanderLeyva Learning To Deal With Problems

By Ralph Bernstein

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nick Leyva (iiscovered the concerns of managing the team with the worst record in baseball pale beside the real problems of life.

, The Philadelphia Phillies were on the road and had just lost another in their eventual 11-game losing streak. Lewa decided to call home.

My wife, Chele, said, You better talk to your son, Leyva said.

The Leyvas only child, 5-year-old Casey, plays T ball, in which kids

hit the ball off a tee instead of facing pitching.

Leyva explained Casey is a chip off the old block He doesnt like to lose.

Chele Leyva explained ttiat one of Caseys teammates made an error, and Casey yelled at him.

He made him cry, she told her husband. I was emtorrassed. The kids parents were sitting over there. I apologized to them. I told him, Y(hi cant yell at other kids.

So, Leyva for the moment put aside the problems of his slumping team and dismissed momentarUy

from his mind the walks, wild pitches, runners left on base and mental gaffes that have plagued the rodue manager.

Instead of chastizing Von Hayes or Ricky Jordan, Darren Daulton or Bob Dernier, he tried his managerial psychology on 5-year-old Casey Leyva, a T ball hot shot.

I told him everybody makes errors, Leyva recalled. If you drop the ball you dont want anybody to yell at you.

Casey came back swinging.

Dad, I dont drop balls.

Uyva choked slightly, but re

sponded, It doesnt matter. When other people make errors you dont yeU at them. Thats not right. Its not good sportsmanship.

There was a pause, then the tiny voice hit one over the fence.

Yeah, but it cost two runs and made the score 21-19.

I guess he panicked, Leyva added, laughing heartily at the incident.

Just like your players, someone suggested.

Yeah, I get a letter from their arents. They want to know why Joe How aint playing. Nowadays it

would be their agent, I guess, Leyva said.

The point of the story seemed to be that there is life after losing.

The rookie manager said he didnt beat his wife, kick his dog, scream at his son. He didnt growl at neighbors. He didnt need a psychiatrist.

I have more hangovers, he remarked. My head has been hurting a little more. Ive spent so much money on beer that they gave me a refrigerator. Ill get a neon sign next week.

Would he, knowing what he knows

now about his ballclub, have taken the job?

Yes, he responded without a seconds hesitation. Why?

Because its a challenge, an opportunity that doesnt come around too often. I might do things a little differently though, he said.

Like what?

Id do thin differently with personnel. I thiM, we, like all teams, tend to evaluate our talent higher than others do. I thought the people we had could do things that I found out they couldnt do.

Switzer Missed On 1 Complaint

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - If the NCAA were grading Barry Switzers resignation speech, he might get one AandoneF.

In denouncing a system that prevents coaches from providing basic necessities to needy kids, Switzer championed an idea that NCAA executive director Dick Schultz himself has endorsed. But the 16-year Oklahoma coach made a poor chmce of examples when he said a school cant even pay for a poor kids trip home to attend a parents funeral.

In fact, about 25 needy athletes since 1968 have attended services for close relatives at their schools expense.

Barry had better read his rule book, Schultz said Tuesday. Weve changed the thing about ftmerals.

Speaking of a coachs inability to assist needv students, Switzer said duringvhis farewell news conference Mraday: How can any coach stick to these rules when a young mans father dies many miles away and

the son has no money for a plane ticket home to the funeral?

Actually, NCAA schools adopted a special provision in January 1988 to make allowances for that very thing.

Its called an incidental expense waiver, Nancy Mitchell of the NCAAs legislative services depart< ment said. An institution can request permission to pay the ex-Mnses for a student-athlete to fly home to attend a parents funeral.

Mitchell said roughly 25 schools' have been granted the waiver.

But Switzer would find an ally in Schultz in his campaign to provide money for such things as trips home and clothing allowances to athletes from disadvantaged backgrounds.

It was difficult to turn my back on these young men when they needed help, Switzer said. We have createa a system that does not permit me or the pro^m to buy a pair of shoes, or a dfecmt coat for a player whose family cant afford these basic necessities.

Switzer said he would join others who are calling for changes in rules to permit universities to provide players with reasonableBarry Switzer

assistance, perhaps based on financial need as proposed by Dick Schultz.

Schultz, who became NCAA executive director in 1987, thinks it may be an idea whose time has not come.

Whether it will ever pass or not, I dimt know, Schultz said. Some would say that the scholarship is enough, and the college experience is a big reward in itself. Im saying I would support it if the schools should come forward with it.

NCAA rules, which are all adopted by majority vote of NCAA schools, have always strictly prohibited any benefit not available to non-athletes.

All-Star Bidding ...(Continued From B-l)

ary with three days of activity, has become the most successful event of its type in major league sports and a bonanza of exposure for the host city. The mayor of Miaimi, where the 1990 event will be held, estimated the economic impact at $10 million.

The we^end includes a welcoming party rni Friday night, part of which is televised live on cable by WTBS; a three-point shooting contest, old-timers game and slam dunk contest on Saturday, all televised by WTBS; and the Sunday all-star game matching players from the Eastern and Western (Terences.

Steve Camp, managing director of the Charlotte Coliseum, attended the game in Houston in February with Hornets officials.

Carl (Scheer, Hornets vice president) asked me to go, Camp said Tuesday. We said then that whenever we might have it, it would be good for me to have seen how the whole weekend worked.

As for (todays NBA visit), I dont know exactly what well be ddng, I just know theyre going to be here, and Ill show them anything theyd like to see.

The Coliseum seats 23,388 for basketball and is the largest arena in the NBA.

That capacity would set an all-star record for a tradi-tional-size arena, though four such games in domed arenas have drawn more.

The largest crowd in a non-domed arena was 20,239 in The Coliseum in Richfield, Ohio, the home of the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Wimbledons Draw ...(Continued From B-l)

Monday on Centre Court against Canadas Chris Pric^m and lo(^ to have a safe passage to the semifinals if he maintains his form Uirough the early rounds.

Amos Mansdorf of Israel, the 16th seed, could be Edbergs first serious test in round four. In the quarterfinals, the second-seeded Swede is scheduled to face eighth-seeded Tim Mayotte. But a possible replay of Paris looms there as well.

Michael Chang, the 17-year-old American who beat Edbera in the mens final of the French O^n, is seedetT ninth and due to play Mayotte in the fourth

rouirf. ^otte hM reached at least the quarterfinals m eight Grand Slam tournaments on grass, while Cb^ h never moved past the second round.

Men s fifth seed J<m McEnroe, tryiM at ase 30 to wm a fourth Wimbledon title, has an awkward first-match against a high-class serve-and-voUeyer American opens against Darren Ctil^ Australia, who reachedthe semifinals of the U.S. (men last year.

If McEnroe gets thnnigh, his next serious threat may not come untU the quarterfinals where he should play Sweden s Mats Wilander, the victim of a sea^long slump in form after rising to the No. 1 position m world tennis last year.

Oil Industry To Create Network Of Spill Teams

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

By Robert Burns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Exxon Corp. and other big oil companies say theyll spend $250 million over five years to sharpen' their ability to combat massive oil spills, and the Bush administration is stepping up surveillance of the Alaska oil system.

The major oil companies, in their first comprehensive step to improve contingency planning for big spills, said Tuesday they will create a nationwide network of response teams capable of handling an accident as large as the Exxon Valdez disaster anywhere on U.S. coastal waters.

The plan is voluntary, which environmental groups and some members of Congress said

minimizes its importance and underscores the need for federal legislation to require better response capabilities.

, When it comes to the protection of our fragile environment, good faith simply is not good enough, said Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman, D-Conn. He said he will introduce legislation Thursday to increase oil companies financial liability for oil spills.

Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, meanwhile, said the government will begin a comprehensive safety insp^tion of the 800-mile Alaska pipeline later this month, two years earlier than scheduled, as a precautionary measure.

The Exxon Valdez oil spill has taught us a valuable lesson; the need to avoid complacency when it

Network of Oil-Spill Response Teams

Petroleum Industry Response Organization Headquarters (Washington, D.C.)

# 5 regional spill response centers (staffed around the clock, capable of handling up to 30,000-ton oil spills)

O 19 "staging areas" where equipment, oil skimmer boats and chemicals would be stored

Bellingham, Wash.|

Portland, Maine

Boston, Ma.

Port Angeles, Wash.

New Haven, Conn. or Providence, R.l.

Portland, Ore.

'T-'-i

San Francisco, Calif.

V. t

New York, N.f

JlJ -ZL

Cape May, N.J.

r-'

Long Beach, Calif

\_______) Wilmington, N.C. |*

/savannah, Ga

AP/Karl Tate

Wednesday, June 21,1989 B-5

comes to protecting our environment,Skinner said.

On Capitol Hill on Tuesday, a Senate committee approved a bill providing a range of spill-prevention actions, including randam alcohol testing of oil tanker crews.

The bill, backed by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, would open highway driving records of merchant mariners to the Coast Guard, provide for alcohol testing of people in safety-sensitive jobs on tankers and improve radar systems to aid in tracking ships through potentially hazardous areas.

Richard M. Morrow, chairman of the American Petroleum Institute, which sponsored development of the industrys new spill-response plan, said it is not designed to head off legislation to force more responsibility on the companies.

We want to move forward regardless of what Congress does, he told a news conference.

The industry plan includes measures aimed at preventing future disasters and establishing clearer lines of government authority for reacting to tanker accidents.

Allen E. Murray, chairman of Mobil Corp. and head of a special task force that produced the plans after two months of study, said the industry hopes to have the new system in full operation within a year.

Environmental groups generally welcomed the program but said they want to see it implemented before assessing its long-term importance.

Its a good step, said Gaylord Nelson, counsel to the Wilderness Society, a Washington-based environmental group. Theyre finally recognizing that the country is aroused and outraged, and theyre responding because they have to.

A key to success of the new system, Murray said, is giving the Coast Guard full responsibility for deciding when industry cleanup crews will be called into action. Current lines of authority between state and federal agencies are unclear, he said.

The Associated Press

Murray takes part in news conference to announce that major oil companies have an oil plan

Somebody has to be able to be in charge and not have to make a conference call, and we think that should be the Coast Guard, Murray said.

The Coast Guard said Tuesday it needs time to study the plan before commenting.

The plan will cost more than $250 million over the first five years, adding one-twentieth of 1 cent a year to the oil companies cost of making a gallon of gasoline, said Morrow.

Murray said the added expense will not be tacked onto gas prices at the pump.

Its a cost of doing business for the industry.- well absorb it, he said.

The plan will:

Establish a Petroleum Industry Response Organization headquartered in Washington D.C. and regional response centers in New York, Norfolk, Va., New Orleans, Long Beach, Calif., and Seattlp.

Each center will be staffed around the clock by trained cleanup specialists and will be equipped to handle a 30,000-ton oil spill about the same as the Valdez spill.

-Set up staging areas at 19 sites nationwide where response equipment, such as oil skimmer

research

boats and chemical dispersants, will be stored.

Sper

over five years on indust programs to study the spills on the environment, ways of minimizing the effects on shorelines and techniques for recovering oil from the water.

-Spend $30 million to $35 million stry

effects of oil

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF THE 1989-90 BUDGET

Pursuant to Article 3 Chapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statutes, Notice Is hereby given that the Village of Simpson Council has received the proposed budget for the Village of Simpson for the Fiscal Year commencing July 1,1989, and copies are available for the public inspection by any interested citizens at the Simpson Town Hall, 118 Thompson Street. Notice is further given that a proposed hearing will be held on the 30th day of June, 1989, at 4:30 p.m. by the Village Council at the Village Town Hall, 118 Thompson Street, at which time any interested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget.

This 20th day of June, 1989. Simpson Village Council By: Regenta Hopkins, Village Clerk

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES

Minimum 3 Lints

1 Day.. 90' per line per day 2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days... 61' per li ne per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8'30 a m -5:00 p.rti

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtMnrm tli* right to tdtl or ro-loot any aitirsrtlaarnont aubmlt-

Deadlines

Classiliad Display Dsadlinss

Mon........Frt, Noon

Tues............Frl 4 p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p.m

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Frl Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m

Classiflsd Lins Deadlines

Mon........... Fri 4 p.m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed.........Tues 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3pm

Fri..........Tjhurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Pioase read your ad carefully ihe first time it appears in the paper ff it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we wift correct it tor you The Darty Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the fsl day Of publication

Cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. please can belora 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m^_

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Speiial Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery l^llhCare. trnpioyment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Bisiness Services

Business Ocpohumties

122

Prolessionai

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans......

040

Mobile Homes Foi Sale

102

Technical 4 Trades

063

Lots For Rent ,

.,,175

Trucks For Sale

.041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Worii Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets..........

050

Musical Instruments.

105

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fpf Rem

179

Antiques.......

068

Sporting Goods......

109

Roommate Wanted

192

Mopiie Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions..........

069

Woodsioves .........

112

wanted Tp Buy

194

Office Spac# For Rem

181

Building Supplies

..072

Commercial Property

132

Wanted Tp Lease

196

Resorl Property For Rem

.184

Fuel. Wood, Coal.....

, 080

Condominiums For Sale

.136

Wanted Tp Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

185

Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods

081

082

084

085

Farms For Sale

Haiieac Pftr

139

144

Rent/Lease

Sale

ngUMJa ^gt ......

Business Investment Property Investment Propehy

147

148

Autos For Sale..........

Farm Equipmem ,

086

Land For Sale

150

Apartment Fp' Rent

161

.011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots Foi Sale.

.151

Business Rentals

163 '

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

^ruils 4 Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

,152

Campers Rpr Reni

167

Boals And Motors......

.,.,032

. Livestock

092

Resorl Properly For Sale

.155

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Camping Equipment,.

,, 034

Insurance

095

Timberland 4 Timber

156

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale..........

...036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

,157

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAe-morlal Hospital until and publicly opened at:

Time: 2:00p.m.

Date: July 6,1989 Location: Purchasing Department at Pitt County AAemorial HospI tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, Install, and

train persor

(1) Radiographic Ma mography Unit.

Specifications and bid proposal

train personnel In the use of one : Mam-

forms are on file In the off^^ the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thf^h Friday. It Is the policy of Pitt County AAemorial Hospi-tafl to provide minorities, handicapped, and women equal op-poHunlty to participate In all aspects of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs.

PIH County AAtmorlal Hospital resarves tha right to rajad any or all bids, waiva formalities and take such actions at Is in the best Interest of the hospital.

Dave McRae President June 21,25.1989

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RYCKE LYNN CREECH DATED the 9th day of AAay, m RECORDED IN BOOK 79, PAGE 142, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 89 SP UU, and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default at contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at tha rt-quast of the holder of the Note secured by said Dead of Trust, will offor for talo and sail to the hiehast bidder for cash befora the Courthousa door In Groen-Vlllo, North Carolina, on the nd day of June, 1989, at 12:00 O'clock Noon all tha following lot or parcel of real estate located In Grimetland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and dttcrlbed at lollowt:

001 Public Notices

Beginning from the point of Intersection of the centerlines of S.R. 1746 and S.R. 1764 running along the centerline of S.R. 1764 S 73 degrees 12' W 464 feet to a point In the centerline of S.R. 1764; thence, S 16 degrees 48' E 178.9 feet to the POINT

OF BE

GINNING: thence S 16 degrees 48' E 192.6 feet to an existing Iron post In the centerline of S.R 1841; thence cornering S 73 degrees 41' W 277.8 feet to an ex Isting nail In the centerline of S.R. 1841; thence cornering N 4 degrees 18' W 217.58 feet; thence cornering N 78 degrees 41' 18" E 231.76 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.189 acres, more or less. Such property be Ing subject to the right-of-way of S.R. 1841.

Said property being a portion of the property conveyed by Charles Reynolds Kernan, Jr. and wife, Mary Ford Kernan to Aubrey Lawrence Harrison by Deed dated April 6, 1978, and re corded In Book R-46, Page 172 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding raxas, assessments, and encumbrances If any.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) purchase pric

the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full deys for confirmation.

This the 6th day of J une, 1989. DALLASC.CLARK.JR., Substitute Trustee June 14,21,1989

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Richard Harvay LoreniattI late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha astata of said dectastd to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 21, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 19th day of Juna, 1989. Peggy Heetn LorenzettI Rf. 4, Lot 9

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Richard Harvey LorenzettI,

June21,28; July 5,12,1989

rice and five percent (5%) of

wiiiir

ADS

752.6K6

002 Personals

WSSlSToaTiN^OscoH

Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytlma.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

013

Buick

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Dark blue, 1 owner, only 84,000 miles. 355-6576.

1985 PARK AVENUE. Excellent condition, all options. 49,000 miles. Call 756 1839.

1988 PARK AVENUE. Silver with blue vinyl top In excellent condition. Will accept best otter or loan assumption. 757-3985.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE 1968 Chevy Mallbu. Engine needs work. $250. Call 758-7721.

FOk SALE: 1984 Chevetta,

automatic, 33,000 miles, best of-far. Call 355 7518 after 5:30 p.m.

1968 IMPALA. Always garaged,

clean as a pin. $1000.758-1758.

1910 MONZA Coupe. Auto, air, low mileage. $795. Call 756-0661. 198$ CHEVROLEt 8pecrum. (3ood condition. Asking $3,000. Call 355-5293 after 6.

1916 CAVALIER. Red, 5 speed,

27.000 miles. $4700.758-1758.

1987 NOVA 4 door Hatchback,

12.000 miles, air, stereo, drives and looks like new. $4800. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830-5229 before 11PM.

017 Dodge

m^uic^ UiABRE. 29Tw miles. Loaded. $8,500. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830-522^ before 11pm.

Ford

Oil

speed, 6 cylinder. In very good shape. $1300. 758-1758.

iri$5oFrT7pwd7lMo5

miles. New tlrae and battery. Excellent condition. $1400 nagp-tlabla, Call 752-4015 attar 6. Ba parslstant.

1982 MitANO, Automatic, air

conditioner, high mileage. Very good condition Asking $1695. Call 746 2830.

1983 kORD ESCORT. Low

miles, excellent condition. $1800 or best offer. 758-2250.

1981 FORD ESCkf EXT. Whita/gray Interior, 7,000 miles, perfect condition. Call 757-3720.

021

Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS S 2 door 350, automatic, air, good condition. 756-8050, Mack.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME 4-

door, good condition. $800. Call 758-7041 after 5:00 p.m.

1983 OLDS Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $3000.524-3324 after 5pm.

19S5 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or 757 1877.

1918 Cutlass Clera. Fully loaded. $1500 down, take up payments $305 a month. 756-7074.

1918 CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue Interior. Call 756 0267.

023

Pontiac

1986 FIREBIRD Great condl tion, loaded. Call 752 8713 aHer 8p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

ASSUME P*YMf^Tf*^

Subaru XT Coupe, 1987, 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Payments of $316. Call 551-4684 days; 757-3286 evenings.

MAZDA 626, 1982, Like new, $1800. Credit possible. Home, 830-4989; office, 551-3148.

"BARSALES/SERVrCC PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKYMOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1961VW Karmanghla. Price negotiable. In very good shape. Call 758-1758.

1911 PORSCHE 928S. Top of the line! Loaded, excellent condition, 49,000 miles, many extras. $17,000 negotiable. Call 355-7848.

Need a babyslttarf Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

1912 RABBit, 47 miles per gallon. Good condition. $1,095 or bast offer. Call 830-0794.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. Newls motor. Asking $500. Call 355-5293 after 6.

1913 RED NISSAN SENtRA, AM/FM cassette stereo. In very good condition. $2895 negotiable. Ask for Kevin at 830-8832.

1984 HONDA ACCORD Ex-callent mechanical condition, clean, Am/Fm sterao cassette. Must drive to appreciate. Call 756-5180.

1984 TOYOTA SR5 Corolla. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette. 60,000 mllas. $4100.523-7943.

198$ AUDI SMOS Sunroof, ipirM stareo. Excellent condition. $6,995 firm. Call after 6,758-5299.

1*8$ ISUSU l-MARK 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassatte, alloy wheels, runs and looks groat. $3,295. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830-5229 befora 11pm.

1985 NISSAN 200SX. Loaded. $6200. 757-2217 days, 752-7120 (If no answer leave message).

986 NISSAN 200SX/Hafchback. AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, cruise, Alloy wheelt, auto, electronic package, 39,000. $8399 negotiable. 752-1407, Morris or leave meeaage.

024 Foreign Cars

1987 V0LKSWA60N Jetta GL. 4 door, fully loaded. Call 756-7074.

1988 JETTA JL V0LKSWA60N. Fully loaded. $1,000 and take up payments. 758-0732.

030 Bicycles For Sale

20" bicycles, $25 each. Good condition. Call 752 2465

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Bllljr's Marine 4 Repair, Bell's

Fork area, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

All 1989 Evlnrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too late! 758-5938.

PADDLES & SAILT"

Canoes, Kayaks 8, Daysailers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings avallabla. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 946-0580.

ROSS FIBERGLASS"

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Inferiors. 1989 16 foot VIpar Commerlcal-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com-merclals-$21B7. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

16' tkl HULL Inboard/Out board. 140 HP Marcrulsa. Call after 6pm, 756-1656.

17' COBIA, 85 horsepower Johnson, Long trailer, clean and runs good. Work, 355-3050; after 5:00,830-0058.

WINCHESTEk, 115 Marl-nar, T8.T, SS Prop, trailer, electric wrench, excellent condition. $3,000.355-2691.

!'/$ FOOT PRIVATEER. 70 horsepower Evlnrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. CallaHtr 7pm, 975-2649.

1977 GALAXY 148 Horsepower Inboard/outboard, tilt ana trim, axcallantcondltlon. 1987 Custom Cavalier trailer. New VHF and depth finder, sklls and all safety equipment. $4,000 firm. Call after 6,355-7438.

1983 CHRISCRAFT 21', 1983 Mercury 200 horsepower motor, VHS radio, 4 ID fish and depth finders, SST prop, excellent condition. $14,000 negotiable Call 1-792-7125, WllllamsJon.

1984 2$' Wellcraft 248 Offshore 260 horsepower Volvo I/O with low hours, cuddy cabin, porta potti, VHF, compass, white line recorder, dual batteries, swim platform, top. Priced to sell. 946-5191 day; 946-9113 evenings. 198$ 9.9 OUTBOARD With 6 gallon tank. $450.746 8019.

For liglrting quick results call Iflad, 752 6166 to placa your

classi

ads

032 Boats & Motors

041 Trucks

iet8 CHAPERRAL 19' Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. $13,900 or best offer. 633-5190.

1987 NISSAN Truck, 5speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 31,000 miles, best oHer. Call 756-4355 days; 757 0385 nights.

034Camping Equipment

044 Child Care

ADJUSTABLE REESE HITCH

with all brakes and towing equipment. Will accept best of ter. Call 757 3985.

LOVING, CHRISTIAN Mother would like to keep your child In her home; Ayden area. 746-4825.

MOTHER OF ONE will provide loving child care in her home. Any ages. Call 830-1969 after 6:30 p.m

IS FDDT Country Air, self-contained, sleeps 4, Auaming. Call 756-5407 after 4.

1973 MIDAS 17' Camper. Air, awning, sleeps 6. Call 753-2550 anytime.

050 Pets

036 Cycles For Sale

AKC BOXER PUPS for sale Asking $150. Call 758 9981 after

6p.m.

KAWASAKI 250 On/Off Road Excellent condition. Call 757 1165 after 6pm.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, ready to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormeo. Born April 23, 1989. Call B WImmer after 6pm, 355-4587. AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125 756-8006/355-2088.

MUST SELL - 1989 Harley Davidson Sportster XL 883 Deluxe. 2700 miles, $4,400/best offer. 757 0784 or 756-8104.

1979 HONDA CB750P with Vet ter fairing, 8,528 actual miles. Also Cox motorcycle trailer for single bike. Serious calls only to 756 5656 after noon.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-8pm.

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow Low miles Perfect condition. $1295. Call 524 3216.

AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. $500. 758-0732.

AKC ROTTWEILERS. Strong healthy pups. Will have shots and dewormad. Has veternarlan certificate 446 9424.

1983 SUZUKI GS450. 7700 miles. Best offer. Call 355 5175.

1985 HONDA MOTORCYCLE Very low mileage, lots of extras. $750. Call 752-3849 before6; after 6,753-4304.

DOkERMAN PINCHER puppy, AKC, excellent bloodline, 7 weeksold. $200.752-9695.

040 Jeeps & Vans

NOLISH ETTER Puppies 6 weeks old. Registered $75/$10C; unregistered $M/$75. Call 946 6820 after 6pm.

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500.758-2300 days.

FOUR kEOISTERED Walker Puppies. Call after 6:00 PM, 524-5951.

1980 DODOE WINDOW VAN. Looks good, naeds motor work. Lots of extras. $1800.752-6895.

LAROk-kONED Full Blooded German Shepherd Pups. $75. Females only. 758 3358.

1982 JP Wagonaar Limited. Good condition, all options. 94,000 miles. 756-1839.

MALE AND FEMALE Boxers for sale. Will be ready to breed In the fail. Full bloodied and good with children. $150 for pair. 752-0532 anytlma.

041 Trucks

FORDS; 1970, $1295. 1972 Automatic, $2195.1968 Short bed $2295. Dealer, 752 5511/756 7059.

MINlAtURE POODLE,

Apricot, 9 months old, male. $100. Call 355 5965

1972 CHEVROLET Excellent condition. $3400 or best offer. Call 756-8979 anytime.

REOISTEkEO Persian kittens, $150. Call 459 2739 before 2 p.m.

1973 FORD F-100 Pick-up Automatic transmission, power steering. Good shape $1695. Call 752-1408.

registered black Lab

Pup, AKC tamale. $200 for pup or will custom build doghouse and sell pup for $300.753 5585

1976 3/4 tON Chevrolet wrecker, new tires, 350 engine, air condl tioner, good condition. Call 825 1681 trom7:30a.m. to7:30p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS $50 Call weekends or after 6,753-2255

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakaati $8.95; Cocatelli, hamstars, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwatar and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop A Bird Form, located on Stokai Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday-Saturday; Sunday 1:00-6:06,758-6777.

1984 ODOE RAMPAGE Customed paint and stripes, alloy wheels, air, power steering and brakes, real nice truck. Below loan value. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 130-5229 before 11pm. 1987 DDOE 0-50 Sport long bed. 21,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air, sterao. Real nice truck. $6,995. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830-5229 before 11pm.

SYuD FDk HIRE: AKC champion bloodline black Great Dana. Call 752-0532 anytlma.

1987 ODOE DAKOTA Truck, 26,000 miles, greet condition. 88,500. Call 756 A32.

VAtAtlDN PET CARE Indl viduallzed care for your specie! pets et your home. 830-194T

1988 CHtVY ilO. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 17,700 miles. $6900. Call 825-6431.

3 AKC RBOliTERO Yorkshire Terriers, 6 weeks old, male/ female, blue/gold. $150.756-2247.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

058 Help Wanted Clerical

AOMINISTRATDR For a nonprofit health care organization In Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency. Master's degree and/or 3 years experience In health care administration. Submit resume to: TrI-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. kDDKKEEPER/Accountant. Send resume to: DRI1365. c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835,

RECEPTIDNIST. $5.00-$6.00per hour. (>ood personality. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. SECRETARY. Local Industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY wanted for nonsmoking construction office In the Greenville area. Must possess typing skills. Equal opportunity employer. Call 1-800-233-4849 for an Interview.

Need a |obT Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752-6166

BUSINESS DFFICE Manager. 2 years business school or college Including accounting and typ Ing. Computer experience. Call 753 5547 8:30 4:30, Monday Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Rt. 1, Box96. EOE.

059 Help Wanted Medical

SDCIAL/ACTIVITY Director Requires a BS In social work. Experience In long-term care Is desirable. Ability to plan and coordinate an activity program. Call 753 5547, 8:30-4:30, Mon day-Frlday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Rt.1,Box96. EOE.

ATTENTIDN RNs DR LPNs. Is

It possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays In tha field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part time positions In Greenville. For an appointment call 756-8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

CoortlHATOft NURSE AID CENTRAL REGISTRY

AOMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions avallble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

NC Board of Nursing Applicant must be a reglstarad nurse licensed, or eligible for licensure In NC; have been actively engaged In nursing practice tor a minimum of 5 con-sacutlva years Immadlataly prior to appointment-additional axperlanct In nursing Is prafer-rad; and have axperlanct In nursing education which Included curriculum and program evaluation. A mastor's dtgree In nursing Is required. /Applicant must have a knowledge of laws governing nursing and other health professions and of related

lAkk TELLR Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

kAkCLAYS BANK OF NC has opening for a raceptlonlst/swit chboard operator. Must have pleasant, lively voice and ability to stay cool under fire. Some clerical duties Involved In eluding light typing. Switchboard exptrlence preferred. Call for application, (752-2424) or stop by branch offices to pick one up. EOE M/F/H/V. BOOKKEEPR/SECktARY Computerized bookkeeping. $6.00 per hour. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.

state and federal statutes. Full time position; works In Raleigh office. Deadline for applications: July 5,1989. Send latter of application and resuma to: Dr. Carol A. Osman, Exacutlva Director, NC Board of Nursing, PO Box 2129, Raleigh NC 27602.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed

for progressive young dental practice Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Ex-perlsnce preferred. Sand resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838. _

EXPERIENCED Office help wanted. Send resume to: PO Box 2898. Greenville, NC 27835

MEDICAL RECORD CORRESPONDENCE

Searching for a part-tim# applicant witn medical racora or medical office experience to work approximately 8 hours per week In a local hospital. Pay ap-proxlmataly $6 per hour, second shm. Call l^ry Ptgram at 704-366-4210.

POSITIONS AVAILABL at Triad Health Car# Canter of Greenville: 2 full-time Aldas, 1st shift. 2 full-time Aides, 2nd shift. 1 full-time Aide and AAala Attendant, 3rd shlH. Part-tlma work avallabla on weekends, all shifts. Competitive wages. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Director of Nurses at 758-7100 or apply at facility.

AAkf-TlME BANK TELLER

$5.00 per hour, Atlantic Parson ntlSarvlce, 355-7931.

NUkS POtlTlONS currantly open: 1 full-time, 7:00-3:00. 2 full-time, 3:00-11:00, Part-time positions on 3:00-11:00 and

kkCEPTlDNIST/Secretary for lenaral office work. Full time ob. Must en|oy people. Good Mneflts. Please apply at Green vllle TV A Appliance for Inter view.

11:00-7:00 shifts, weekends. Compalltlve wage, Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Cara Canter of Greenville at 751-7100 or apply In person.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 21.1989nesdav Classifieds

059

Help Wanted Medical

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor in community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental illness AAasters degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.

Send State of North Carolina ap plication and resume to: Employment Security Commis sion, 3101 Bismarck Street, G-eenville, NC 27834. EAA/ EOE Employer

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

* p^r

full time position in Wdvvare/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail experience preferred Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sundays, Call 752-4176 for appointment.

RN/LPN'S

Pediactric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay. health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time All available to pediactric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence In nursing. Full and Mrt time posltons on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800 333 4838.

RN's/LPN's choose your own shifts in a variety of assignments. Private duty home care and facility work available. AAedical Personnel Pool. Wilson, 243-7645; Greenville. 758-7645.

RNs/LPNs NEEDED Im

mediately for In-home nursing All shifts available. Also, staff ing positions available. $11-824 per hour. Call Health Care Ser vices, 1-800-452 2074, Monday Friday, 9-5. EOE

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some releif. Call Jeff Helier, 753 5547

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU

Telemarketing. Good voice a must Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on income. For more information call 758-1112.

AN EXPERIENCED dry clean Ing presser needed. Call 746 6774.

APPLY IN PERSON

Join an exciting company with career opportunities. Cato Fashions In Greenville is seeking a progress-minded person tor manager. Need to apply In per son Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Stanton Square Cato Store. Attractive salary and benefits. Advancement opportunity, merchant discount, monthly and yearly bonuses Preview retained. Experience preferred.

EOE

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Agricultural products. $4.00-$8.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT STORE Manager Good benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ATTENTION LAOIESI

Supervisors needed to hire and train Demonstrators to demonstrate Home Decor, Fashions, Toys and Gifts and Christmas Items. NO investment. Super visor or Home party plan experience helpful but not necessary. Last week of interviewing Call collect Nancy, 919-847 2943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON, an excellent opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756 7252.

CASHIER/CLERK. Agricultur al products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

COLLECTIONS $200 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7931

COURIER/AGENT Needed in Greenville area. Must be well groomed, honest and organized. Must have small pick up truck Excellent pay potential. Cali 1-800-354-1415 Wednesday and Thursday, 9am-2pm only.

DAVIS YACHTS, Manufactur ers of world class sports fishing yachts, is expanoing several departments at its plant in the Outer Banks of N.C. If you have marine experience In these disciplines, please submit your resume, in confidence, to us for consideration

DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING Degreed with 10-plus years ex perience to Include manage ment at the department level Good background in ME and EE areas plus product R and D work. Marine experience desired.

PURCHASING MANAGER

Purchasing experience of 5 to 8 years In the marine enviroment with a thorough knowlec^e of procurement. Must be capable of directing staff buyers and have good vendor knowledge in the marine industry, A^nage-ment experience in materials control will be a plus

Forward your resume and sala ry history to:

Personnel Department Davis Yachts, Inc.

P.O. Box 609 Wanchese, N C. 27981 Equal Opportunity Employer

DELIVERY POSITION Avail able full time. Must be familiar with Greenville area, safe driving record, no accidents. Apply in person, Cox Floral Service, 698 E. Arlington Boulevard

EASTERN NORTH Carolina One of the largest carriers in Eaastern North Carolina Is ac cepting applications fro quali fled RCC technician. Salary, vehicle, and fringe benefits great opportunity tor the right person. Send resume and salry requirements to Coastal Carolina Communications, P.O.Box 1190, Greenville NC 27835. No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED Trade Mart, 500 North Green Street Apply In person.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor

experienced cooks, waiters, waitresses, and kitchen utility people. Apply at Holiday Inn, corner of Highway 17 and 64 in Williamston, between 8-4pm, Monday-Friday.

POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

Large furniture manufacturer in Tarboro, NC has positions available in assembly and machine room. Machine operators must be able to use tape measure and calipers. Candidates with the experience running table saws, routers, shapers, and boreing machine are preferred. Please send resume or apply at:

Oak Crest Mfg.,

3002 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 641-1020

uality Oil

Responsible individual needed to drive fuel oil truck and help with general maintenance. Excellent benefit package available. Experience helpful but will train the right person.

220 Hooker Road Greenville, NC

afwwwuwvwwvvwsM

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ChemLawn, America's leader in professional lawn care is seeking someone to join our team of professionals in our Greenville office.

We are seeking a part-time CSR: an outgoing, self motivated individual who desires working in an office with light supervision and working with customers through follow-up phone calls. Some college and/or CsR experience preferred but not necessary. Job is excellent for part-time students; we offer a 20-hour work week (mainly evening hours M - F), along with competitive pay and bonuses. Please send resume or come by and fill out application.

ChemLawn

120 East 14th Street Greenville, NC 27858

(an Independently owned franchise)

EOE

fmmwvvAA/wvwvM

4 ACdCTAMT niDrnnB M NIIKK ^

k k k k k k k k k k

Must possess:

Current NC Licenses As RN yL Good People Skills ^ * Geriatric NursI ng Interest DeslreTolmproveQuallty Of Life Desire To Work With Conscientious Management Teem

Competitive Wages/Benefits Profit Sharing/Savings Plan

Apply or Send Ratume To:

Trkid Heolth Core Center

Of Greenville Rt. 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

Or Call

Lou Tugweil, Director of Nurses

758-7100 M

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

(Temporary)

Position is responsible for assisting engineering staff in difficult to complex work in the Development bepartment. Responsibilities involve drafting and design work, drawing of

fitans, specifications, construe ion Inspection, and related duties.

Considerable experience in engineering and drafting is re quired. Survey experience preferred.

Associate degree in engineering, drafting, or other related field required.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair be signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

All Shifts!

Sewing machine operators, In dustrial machine operators, general laborers.

Personnel Inc 301 West 14th Street Greenville NC

LABORER NEEDED Call after 6pm, 756 0267

Salary $7.63 per hour

i^ployment is for ten (10)

wee

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, June 30, 1989, to City of Green ville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7207.

EOE/AAM/F/H

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

Paid by job. Call 746-6483.

EXPERIENCED OTR Truck Driver-Reliable, trustworthy person to drive new tractor. Owner unable. 746-9903.

EXPERIENCED Cook in pizza and subs. 'Experienced and responsible clerk. Applications available at Famous Pizza, 100 E. 10th Street. Ask for Jesse.

EXPERIENCED Survey Help needed for Engineering firm. Call 919-637-2727.

FULL TIME AND Part Time help needed In ladies retail clothing store. Call 355-5900.

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist needed. Excellent working con ditlons and benefits. Head s Up, Inc Call 758 8553 for Interview appointment.

EXPERIENCED Acstica! tile men. Call 756-0053.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an interview, 9-6 p.m., 756 7913.

HAIRDRESSER AND

manicurist needed. Call 758-7425 between 4:30 and 6:30 p .m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST Wanted 36 months experience. 2nd shift, full benefit packam, $10.25 an hour Washington NC company. Apply in person to local Employment Security Commission, NC#8426609.

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Please call 756-5067 for ap pointment.

80DELS NEEDED part time for lingerie and exercise produc tion. Exceptional pay scale. Send photo and resume to DR1345, The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

plumber and helpers, residen rial. And heating/air condition ing Installers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8:00-5:00.

irjTtTTTiTrrTTr-

PAINTERS With 8 years expe rience. Call (919)469-0151. ***************

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396

QUAORAPLEGIC Needs Phys ical Assistance For morning hours. Call 355 4532 9 12.

ATlANnC

PERSONNEL SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT FRESH- DELIVERED $3.00/YD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 10 yd. minimum

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Position available with a local quality oriented CPA firm. The qualified candidate would possess a positive and professional attitude, enjoy working with people and be capable of performing a variety of duties. Excellent communication and typing skills, organizational skills and attention to detail is required. Bookkeeping and computer experience helpful.

Full time position with an enjoyable shorter work week available during summer months.

Please reply to P.O. Box 4127 Greenville, NC 27836

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

In Pkinmng-Scheduling

Salary Commensurate with Ability

(2 Needed)

Apply in person or call:

795-3001

Ask for Faye Hopkins

Ithaca-Robersonville Robersonville, NC 27871

ARE YOU BEING STRETCHED TO TOUR LIMITS?

Ane'jbuBaH&snifiLH^ 1

Nurses! Coreer Opportunities

Interested in premium pay & flexible scheduling?

AmNTION; RN'i & LPN's

Positions now available for all shifts. Areas: Med/Surg, ICU, LAD, Pediatrics, ER, Supervisory positions A morel Call today & to learn ntors about our benefits & flexible staffing.

CASH BONUSES!

Cash bonuses paid to you for ell referrals that successfully complete employment requirements.

For mors Information call

355-3154

Contact a BuslnoM For 300 Arlington Blvd.

Nuraos by NursosI Parllanwnt PlacoSuHt 1

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Miscellaneous

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769-6449 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m. 7,00p.m., 7days

PROFFESSIONAL ROOFING

Personnel and trainees. Single ply, polyurethane foam and other cold process. Need good record and valid driver's license. 757 3355.

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE

Uni First Corporation, a well es tablished uniform company, because of growth, is looking tor a Route Sales Trainee. This full time position provides an excellent salary and fringe benefits package, in addition to an opportunity tor advance ment. A high school education, well groomed appearance. 2 year prior work history and a sate driving record are re quired. Applications will be ac cepted Wednesday Monday at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC No phone calls please. Equal opportunity employer

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 8 9 30 a m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

SIGN PAINTER - ARTIST. Ex

perlenced sign painter and experienced artist needed in billboard shop Rocky Mount 977 6990.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Atlantic- Personnel Service, 355-7931

SUNNYSlOE EGGS, Roundtree Complex, need dependable per son to work in chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 744-4084,

EMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY $15,500 Up Pro fessional Office needs take charge person. Word process Ing! Dictaphone! Put your skills to work.!

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER. $14,000 up Ground floor opportunity for aggressive Individual Great ad vancement potential.

RN Up to $20.000. Are you look ing tor a setting from a clinical change? Experienced person to handle several phases. Great benefits.

FRONT DESK USO up. Fast paced front desk ne^s ver satile person with bubbly per sonality. Handle variety of duties.

ROUTE SALES $275 Up. Local company needs self motivated to run local route. Good driving record.

AAANYMORE!!!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications tor alijxisl-tlons, 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 enoy v/orking with the public. Apply in person only at 304 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. -

2pm,

TRACTOR-TRAILER Driver needed to work local hauling grain. 2 years experience required, Clean record. Call 754-2578 ask for Don.

TWO COSMETOLOGISTS need ed for rental space. Great location. First 6 weeks Free! Call 758-1167 tor Pam or Cathy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE A WORLD LEADER THIS SUMMER

AHENTION TEACHERS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS. Outstanding sales opportunity with Orkin, the worlds leader in pest control. Superior training provided, leads provided, guaranteed earnings during the first month. Draw/ commission is subsequent month. Car allowance provided. Candidates must have a good driving record and a valid drivers license.

Orkin Pest Control, the best known name in the business, has Immediate openings available. We will be interviewing in the Greenville area at

The Comfort Inn On June 23 For more information call Orkin, 752-5666

TWO-THOUSAND DOLLAR BONUS OPPORTUNITY

REGISTERED NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE LABOR & DELIVERY & NURSERY

,$2,000 BONUS Offered for registered , nurses to join the L & D Nursery staff at Halifax Memorial Hospital. Must be a I graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. RNs with L & D & Nursery experience preferred. Inexperienced RNs and recent graduates will be * considered.

'HMH is a progressive 190-bed acute care I facility experiencing rapid growth in many iareas. HMH offers an excellent salary and (benefits package. Please send your , resume or request for application to:

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERSONNEL OFFICE PO DRAWER 1089 ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870 919-535-8106 EOE

Bonus Offer Expires 7/10/89

DUNKIN' DONUTS

IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR BOTH GREENVILLE, NC LOCATIONS

We are looking for mature, responsible & hard working individuals tor Full and Part time positions.

POSITIONS INCLUDE:

COUNTERPERSONS

BAKERY CHEFS

DONUTMAKERS

PORTERS

WE OFFER

PLEASANT WORKING ENVIRONMENT EXCITING GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES COMPETITIVE WAGES

FREE UNIFORMS

COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE FLEXIBLE HOURS

Apply in person from 1pm-4pm, Mon.-Thurs. at the RIvergate Shopping Center store only.

or call

756-0584 and leave your name and phone number so that we can call to set up interview.

SENIOR CITIZENS AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY FOR THESE POSITIONS.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

''A

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Clinical assessment counseling and disposition of non-schaduied waik-in ciients, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and teiaphone crisis intervention.

SOCiAL WORKER II. Bachelors Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience. Salary range: $19,396 - $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range: $20,358 -$22,438.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tasc Program. Responsibilities Include providing judges with treatment alternatives to incarceration after prescreening. Provides monitoring, follow-ups and compliance of services with Probation/Parola Officers, attorneys and Judges. Conducts alcohol evaluation and DWI assessments ordered by the court. Graduation from a 4 year college or university and 1 year experience as a Substance Abuse Counselor Trainee. Salary range: $16,770 - $18,460.

Submit resuma NC State application and resume to;

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Qreanville, NC 27834

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TACO BELL

Manager and Assistant AAanag er Trainee positions available. Apply In person at 659 AAemorial Drive.

VIDEO VIEWS Has a Full time position open for a friendly out going, person. Apply In person at University Square. No phone calls.

061

Help Wanted Sales

WANTED: Full time and part time drivers and dispatchers. Dependable people need only to apply. Apply at Dependable Cab Company, 1001 South Evans Street or call 757 0288.

WANTED: Full time TV 8. ap pllance delivery person. Tele phone355-7041 for interview.

WASHINGTON NC based manufacturing company look ing for an Industrial Engineer with Maples, MRP and Inven tory Control experience. Please submit your resume along with salary requirements to: PO Box 1908, Washington NC 27889

4 A4AS0NS Needed, 4 months experience. 1 laborer needed. Call 752-2924.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU INTERESTED In a Sales Career with an established successful company whose cur rent representailves are averag ing $35,000-$45,000 in their 1st year? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 9th largest contractor In the US. Training provided. Call 1-800-444-9830.

CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established and aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to:Contract Sales, DR#1358, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT WlANAGER/ RETAIL

DA Kelly's, a clothing store tor women in Rocky Mount's Gold en East Crossing Mall, has immediate opening tor Assistant Manager. Experience neces sary Competitve salary, benefits and Incentives. Great discounts and super working atmosphere. Send resume to; "Assistant", Box 298, Bat tieboro. North Carolina 27809. No phone calls please.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green ville's most aggressive fjrms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EARNING POTENTIAL

Are you tired of making minium wage? Tired of ust getting by? Are you aggressive, neat, honest and personable? If so, you may be lust the person we are looking for. Please stop by for personal interview at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Audi, Greenville Blvd, ask for Steve Pescatore. Serving downeast for over 25 years.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS! "Lloyds" Super Party Plan is now hiring tor their Summer/ Fall Season H's a Rewarding Opportunity to Earn While Having Fun! Call 355-7741 for inter view Ask for Jerl. Also Now Booking Parties!

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

LIFE UNDERWRITER Im

mediate opening, sales/service. Top pay, benefits package. Call George Wooten, 1-237-0462.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associates Realtors, tor your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

NEED RECENT COLLEGE

Graudate for sales opportunity. $32.000-$45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Green ville NC 27858.

NEEDED: Advisors and man agers in the Greenville area. Contempo Fashions. Call 795-3885 or 704-393-3940 tor Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

'mUfMi

CUP AND SAVE

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for fuii and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

TftANSmTATION CONSULTANT *

k k

EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL

Needed immediately.

Apply in person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Friday

Winner Chevrolet

Ayden, NC

Aquarium Hobbyists!

Make plans for your fall employment now.

COMING SOON

University Center

FEATURING HARRIS-TEETER AND KERR DRUG

tth & Charles St.

We are now accepting applications for: full-time manager, part-time sales and maintenance. Interviews to begin immediately. Positions to be filled by August 15th. Please submit rsums and letters of interest to: P.O. Box 3475, Greenville, NC 27836.

LEE MOTOR COMPANY WILSON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

*An Extraordinary Opportunity For Enthusiastic And Aggressive Soles Executives

*One Of The Industry's Best Solory Plons - Benefit Pockoges

Flexible Work Schedule

An Excellent Coreer Opportunity For Promotion With A Growth Orgonizotion. No Experience Neces-sory.

CONTACT RAY WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

olor Company

FORD UNCOLN MERCURY

141S Lisicwi* Road, WOsm, NC 9lf-291-6000

Hwn MM.-Fri. tet. 9-5 1-I00-6I2-7906

rn. law-s am. T-a vu-eB2-/vve |

WSiBESBESSlSS^

)

Work Wanted

CLEANING OF HOMES And of fices. R & R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261. CONSTRUCTION

George

Webber Construction, Speclaliz-

dues da V C'dassi tieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, June 21,1989 B-7

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

Must have stable employment background and be able to pass

screening and background check. Successful sales

background helpful. We have the best name recognition in N.C. In our Industry. Complete training and all company benefits including pension, llte and health Insurance, and disability. Send complete resume with references to DRim366, c/o The Daily Reflector, P.O.Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.

SALES HELP WANTED Train

part-time this summer for full time this tall. Apply in person at Uniforms Galore, 2301 West Dickinson.

$23,080-1- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings ana stock purchase programs. Excellent compensation packMe anc rapid advancement, ull 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule contidential Interview

$40,000-$80,000

PER YEAR

National Wholesale Perfume Co. needs representative tor local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713/782-9868.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Must have 2 year degree in child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses included. Send resume Caroline's Country Day

Care, Route 16, Box 44, Green ville, NC 27858.

EDUCATIONAL Director need

ed for local Boys Club/Boys and Girls Club. Education

preferred. Please send resume to Boys Club of Pitt County, 502 West Arlington Boulevard Greenville 27834. SCIENCE/COMPUTER Science

Coordinator needed July 1 North Carolina teacher cer tification required In Science/

Computer Science and 3 years of teachi ----------'------

ling experience minimum Apply to; Personnell Ad misitrator, Hertford County Schools, PO Box 158, Winton, NC 27986. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TMH, BEH, EMH, LD, AG, Speech Pathologist, Psychologist, Language Arts, Math, and Science.

Teaching Certificate In area(s) of Interest is required. Send resume to Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro NC 27886. 919-823 3658.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experienced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355-6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

DUCT INSTALLERS needed

ixperience necessary, but will am. Wilson Rhodes Electrical

Contractor, 756-0106

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED Dump truck

drivers. Call 758-1172.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate open Ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892._

LABORERS, Carpenters and

Carpenter Helpers. McDevItt 8. Street office. The Plaza AAall Start Monday.

LOGGERS HELPER needed

Some experience. Call 758-8962. MANUFACTURING Engineer

3 years experience machine shop environment. Plan operations In tooling, development and Implement cost reduction

projects. CNC programming iferred. BSME, BSlE. Ex

preferred. _______

cellent benefit package, high tech valve manufacturer. Resume to Plant Manager, Route 4, Box 14, Washington, NC 27889.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

ptOMBERS

SHEETMETAL WORKERS PIPEFIHER/WELDERS ELECTRICIANS

Accepting applications at 412 Park Avenue In Kinston. Apply from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, from June 15th through June 30th or call 919-523-2191 for more Information. EEO-M/F

064 Work Wanted

A A B LAWN Service. Free Estimate. Call Rodney 756-5299. A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the

Free

lowest price In town Estimates. 830-6917.

A-l LAWN SERVICE. Complete

lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance residential and commercial. 5 years professional experience, .all 7M-5204 anytime for free estimate. _

A-l PAINTING, inside and out,

Free

All work guaranteed estimates. Call 758-7815.

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor

repairs, mildew confrol, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Docks, Remodell.., Repairs of all types. Etc. Stee

8i Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757 15.

BABCONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experience. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.

A B P a I n t Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All ^pes done. Stump removal, ree estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning.

Inc 1.. _________________

dow cleaning. Free estimates All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CARPET CLEANING. Big jobs, reasonable price. Call after 5, 757-3704ask for Bock.

CERAMIC TILE, Quarry, Mar

ble, patio blocks, ba'throom remooellng, walls and floors.

kitchen floors and counter tops. All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and Insured. 30 years experience. Call for free estimate, 753 5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair All work guaranteed. Call 758 2074

CLEANING LADY would like

clean your office, house, apart ment, etc. Reasonable rates Call anytime, 758-7024.

ing-Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang-

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed. Call after 6pm. 756-0267.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566-4735.

IF YOU WANT A Good paint lob

rices call 758-

- reasonable prices 3598.35 years experience.

IF YOU LIVE IN The Winter-ville area and are tired of cut

ting vmur own grass, call 355-6744. Reasonable rates.

LANDSCAPING-O'BRIEN

Paints. Interior and exterior

painting, small construction and landscaping. Competitive pric-Quality work. Free

Ing. ___

Estimates. Call 758-W6 LAWN CUTTING AND trimm

IS?,

Free

1 mat.'CaTr749-^41.

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 ^jay. Call Tarheel AAasonry at

758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave

message.

PAINTING Inter lor/Exterior. Commercial or residence; also

cST|7SM2-"

1-4285 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING: 25 YEARS of cus

tomer satisfaction. Honesty Is my goal. 524-3396-Grlfton

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior.

Professional job at economy price. Phone 758-0650

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering Insured t

guaranteed in writli

for your protection

Don English, 756 7010.

PROFESSIONAL Seamstress, 12 years experience, now has

limited openings for new clients Call 355-8283, Karen.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

y^ears experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756 5642 for free professional estimate.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Textured ceilings and walls, stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions, trader roof coating and pressure wash, etc. Free estimates. 752 5578.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROY LEE BROCK Roofing. Also do yards and paint trailer tops. Licensed. If you would like your roof done, call 830-9130.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296

SMART, BRIGHT, Energetic Lady would like to add to her cleaning businer.s. References and fransportation. 355 5865.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and floors.

Refinlshing hardwood Call after 6pm 242-6457

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

SUNLAND Landscaping Ser

vices. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. References available. Call 752-4479 after 6pm.

TELEPHONE JACK Installs tion at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746-6555.

TIRED OF Wasting Your "d

Weekends Doing yari work? Call us for your lawn maintenance needs: AAowlng, edging, tilling and simple land

scaping. Call for estimate 752-7322 or 35

r355 -2992 after 5.

WEBCO HOME IMPROVE MENTS. Your every home Im-irovements. Work guranteed.

provements. Work guranteed. Insured for your protection. 13 years experience. 756-9508.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE BABY Crib with new mattress, with wheels. Call 756 2506.

069 Auctions

AUCTION'MINIMALL

Every Friday night at 7PM. An tiques, furniture, collectibles.

glass, etc. Consigments wel come. Mini mall Is now opened

Shop space stHI available. Out door flea market space avail

able on weekly basis. Mall open during auctions, on weekends and by appointments. For further infor on auction, consignments or mall/flea market call 830-5484. DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 33 East, 1/4 mile pass Greenville Boulevard. Make leH on to River Bluff Road (at the Putt-Putt Golf). And take 1st right Info Greenville Auction 8, Realty parking lot. C.L. Summerlin, Auctioneer. NCAL 3477

BULK AUCTION, Saturday, June 24, 1989. Proctor 8, Gamble

Warehouse, Industrial Boule vard, Greenville. New and salvage merchandise. Dealers only. By appointment only. Inspection, 10am; Sale, 11am. For Information, 753 4409.

TIOftTH GREENE

STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830 9262

072 Building Supplies

099 Miscellaneous

coMalned power saving unit ' . Comet

with 5 year warranty. with cement slab and brand new box of duct holes. Paid $1774; asking $1000 or trade for equal trade. Call 355-8265 anytime or can be seen at Lot 26, LancMter Gate, Graystone Trailer Park, WIntervllle.

A NEW Hunter celling fan with light fixture, $60. And 2 other new celling fans,-$35 each. Call 752-3866.

A SET OF LEFYhAND Golf

clubs with bag. Excellent condi "all?;------

tlon.$90. Call 752 3866.

A SET OF RIGHT-HAND ladles

Golf clubs with bag. Excellent condition. $75. Call 752-3866

A|8 CONblTIONERS

Washers, Dryers, ranges

I, dl

refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver jewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap

pliances, furniture, antloues pf ....... 1, stereos.

every kind, TVs, VCRs, all household goods. We also pay

cash for quality name brand Illy

clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be In excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin 8i Ring Man, Corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-3866 Greenville.

BASEBALL CARDS, card plaques, comic books, wooden

showcases and crafts. Call 752 3273 for mobile card shop.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment for sale. 2 notches above excellent. Priced to go immediately. Also, set of bunkbeds. First come first serve. Call Linda at 752-7722

BRAND NEW Westlnghouse Heavy Duty large capacity washer and dryer. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET&5HEETVINYL INSTOCK SAVE 30-50% will Rogers Carpet 8, Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355-6600

COLD SPOt P^rost free

refrigerator. $125. Call 756-2658.

COMPLETE LIVING Room Group - All brand new Includes sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 touch lamps. No money down payments less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. Call ahead for pre-approval.

CRAFtSMAN 10" table saw barely used-8250. Dayton metal bandsaw-barely used $250. Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) never used $200. Call 756-0765, leave message.

DIRECT SELL For Post Frame Metal Building erected on your site. Call after 6pm, 758^1 758-1858.

ELECTROLUX, Rainbow, Hoover, Euricka and Kirby. All priced to sell. Starting at $25 and up at Kirby Center in Greenville Boyer's Market. 355-7667

ENtYCLOPEDIA, 1986 World Book, new, $200. 752-3866.

FAJ SALVAGE - 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors.

windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. Monda'

9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9;db-1 ;00

FANS, GIRL'S 24" 10 speed. Cameras, wing chair, rubber boat and oars, other items cheap. 756-4271, Wednesday and Thursday only I

FLOOR SANDING MACHINE

American Standard. Also, 2 deacon benches. Call 752-3849 before 6; affer6,753-4304.

FOR SALE: Nice, sturdy dog house. Big enough for large dog or small husband. $35. Call 756-2588,8am-8pm.

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors. 752-6166.

SHINGLES 58.95 Square and up. 4'x8' Tileboard, $5 and up. Re

act Plywood $*"-'$61251%''-6.95. Treated lumber now on

sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758-7061.

075 Computers

7uy or

(AT/XT)

sIll

and accessories.

Used PCs

TRADE on new PCs, etc., con sidered. 355-2814 anytime

IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB

ram, dual 3.5 FDD. 355-2814 anytime.

081

Furniture

COUCH AND Loveseat, 2 navy chairs and oriental rugs. /Moving. Call 756-2334.

MOVING MUST SALE Com

plete living room set with tables and ottoman. Excellent condl tIon. $500 or best offer. 355-3551.

ONE BEDROOM, AAaHress and box spring, dresser and mirror. One glass top dinette suite. $140 for all or will sell separate. Call 524-3307 aHer 2.

SOFA,

RATTAN SOFA, Loveseat,

chair, footstool and endtable.

WIN sell as unit or's^rateiy

5,757-1132.

Best offer. Call after 5,

ROUND DINING TABLE with

>edestal base and 2 leaves. $250.

:all 758-5096. _

SOFA, Rattan Rocker, recliner.

occassional chair and drafting table. Call 756-5378.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 7n-l356 after 5.

092 Livestock

GELDING, 7 years old, well broken. Call evenings, 827-2614.

HORSEBACK fclDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack, all 746 2319 Open 7 days a week.

Morses trained. Boarded

and for anytime

sale. Call 753 5467

Used

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408.

PNY FOA sale. Call 756 9800:

FOR SALE: 2 wedding gowns, sizes 7 and 9. Days, 757-7231 or nights, 746-4010 asK for Sandra

g8 WAHER And 6ryer. Ex t. 8100 each.

cellent condition Hitachi Stereo, $300. Call 830-6800, leave message

HOMR8*6ACT6l*t*taye $100. Call 752-3866.

HOfPOINT Rarrtaeriitor, 17/

cubic foot. $250. Can 7SI%M.

IN A HURRY, dall ahead for pre-approved crkcHt. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

LADIESI Now you cam buy sheer pantyhose GUARANTEED NOT to RUN! Call 756-

0380 for color brochure.

Li'ATtiD NUiMit Of /Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For Information call 752-25.

MAGNVOX 25" Color Console with remot. Cable ready. Brand new. No money down less than $26 par nranth. Call now for approval, 758-8093. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

MANUAL UNDERWOOD

Typewriter and stand. Excellent condition. Call 756-2506.

NWANbUSb OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street /McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only 8139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only 8189.99.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: 1138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furnitur875W7.

NINTENDO GAM8 with pads. 865.752-3866.

OCTAGONAL 6loss table with 4 upholstered chairs and casters. O e bunk bed with mattresses. Negotiable. 758-6440.

OKIMAtE PERSONAL Color printer with Okidata Plug N' Print. $90. Call 752-3866.

ONE FRIOIOAlftk DRYER, white, 2 years old, $125. One Kelvlnator dryer, white, $60. One GE No-frost refrigerator, 15 cubic feet, $200. Call 752-2625 or 756-8193.

bNr fttFAidtkAtA with

Ice maker. One upright freezer, I, excellent condi

harvest gold, tion. Price negotiable. 756-32%

ONfe-YEAR MEMBERSHIP to

The Spa, Southpark Shopping Center, 8200 plus 825 transfer fee or take over payments. One year at The Spa costs $400. Call 758-4416aftar6:00.

POLAAoID SPfcfftA (Camera. Like new, 880. Several 35m Nikon, Cannon, etc. 850 up. Call 752 3866.

REFAiOERATSAS Fot sale. In

good running condition. Inquire tSqi -

at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Bonks Road or call 756-4151.

SAAD'SSHOER

Quality Shoe Repairing

iiri

113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday-Frlday 8-6*Saturday 9 2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS Custom made or 8x12 8750: 10x12-$850; 10x14 8995. Treated decks, 85 per square foot. Call nights, 682-2381.

099 Misceiianeous

suAAlus_____________

and Nrawers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost. Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas. Indoor/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices. Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101.

TaAlE and 6 CHARS, Jaco-bean, mahogany, nice. $395 cash. 756-6255.

TEXAS INSTAMENYS TI 99/ 4A Computer, $149.95. 18 games at 810-815 each. Call 752-3866.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power /Mower, 1-800-634-7479.

UNDERPINNING FOR SAL. Call 758 5280.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627-1691.

WANTED; A SD Nintendo. Nice condition, reasonably pric ed. Call 746-9148.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices In town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm. 752-0772.

WAS Me As: dAyers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

810488 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 758-8093. Furniture Liquidators.

14 ARAT (^id ring with vs

Carat pear-shaped 'diamond. Excellent condition. Valued at

81200, asking 8800. Call 757-6036 day, 752-2746 after 4pm.

16x8 BUILDING, Completely wired, air conditioned. Sacrifice at 81300. Call 355-7422.

17400 ATU Air conditioner. $180. Call 753-3971.

20.3 CUBIC Feet GE Chest Freezer. 8200. Call 752-6950 anytime.

22 CUBIC Foot chest freezer, 8200. Rough cut lumber, 2x4's and 2x6s, 8' to 16' length. 752-7096 after 4:30.

35" BIO SCREEN Color Mit subishi TV. Digital display, stereo sound, remote control. 82,195. Call 825-0149.

IfAting quick results classified, 752-6166 to place ads.

your

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

^^U^^?fCIALp^

Titan, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, cell Ing fan, microwave oven, frost free refrigerator, washer and dryer, all this can be your for less than 8200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-Nqrth (across from airport) at 758-4497

114 Instruction

PITT county driving School Serving ages i4Wup

3556552 Day

ring ages , 756-7457 n

night.

VOICE AND/OR PIANO

lessons. Sommer openings with a busy teacher. 830-1947.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Black Lab, 65-70 pounds, has small white streak on chest

scar on back left leg, red collar T. Last seen on

Answers to Cajun Belvoir Highway near water treatment plant on June 19 at 7pm. Greg Mc(u(rB, 752-3291

MISSING: Gray Tabby with white chest. Answers to "TC", has yellow collar and black paws. Substantial reward of fered. If found please call E.S Reid at 752-5610.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, /Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

aov

ATTENTION;

INVESTMENT AND RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERSONLY

AREYOUTIREDOF:

..writing ads..showing proper ty .checking credit, writing leases..handling keys

complaint calls at night or on :fl

your weekends .collecflng rent., or NOT collecting your rent and going to court. .doing repairs..cleaning up behind messy tenants, paying bills..kEEPING TAX RE CORDS..et-..etc....

Then let J.L. Harris Realty give you a REST by:

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewlde homes, from 819,995-844,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-AAartldale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800637-1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, ca^ts wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

Find Itl Check the listings In classified dally.

FOA sale, 81400, Unfurnished to be moved. Call 756-1900

HNEYMOOA SPECIAL!

Looking for your first home? We can help. 198914 wide, complete

with washer/dryer and air for only 8175 per monfh. Call Chris at 756-7815.

MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning. Good condition. Call 355-8927.

MOVING TO FLORIDA Must sell 1988 Brigadier 14x66 mobile home. Located In beautiful San-free. Many extras-flreplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher, deck. Loan assumption available. Call 830-1061 afters.

MUST SELL 1986 14x70

Brigadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. 812,800. Call 946-9892

OAKWOOD 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat/ air, dishwasher, washer/dryer and more. Assume loan of 8283 per month and small equity. In

extra nice /Mobile home park

-2043.

Immaculate condition. 752-!

AeDMAN . DOUBLEWIOE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral celling. Call 758-1468.

fi'Ab OF faL AAmse

From all the rest? Come by and see the best. Here's the deal. A brand new 1989 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with air coh-dltlonlng and washer/dryer for only UM a month. Call Chris at 756-7815.

Why RAnY? I have a 14 wide 2 bedroom-1989 model-wlth color

TV, microwave, celling fan, can tral air and washer and dryer for less than 8180 per month for 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea /Mobile Homes, Greenville

12?(68, 2 additional rooms

(12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot. 87500. Call 752-7608 days, 746-3305 after 7pm.

12k60 2 bedroom Conner homa. Vi

furni

after 5pm

/ery good condition. Partially urnlst^. 84500. Call 758-0682

13k65 1971 Vandyke 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, refrigerator and range included. Has had some remodeling. 84000 negotiable Call 758-4007 anytime

14X70 3 BDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after 6.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay 8395 down with payments less than 8205.00 per month. Call Azalea Honses-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1980 HAVELOCK, 60x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air

conditioning, pay just 8395.00 its

down with payments less than 8190 per month. Call /kzalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758 4497.

1989 AALEA /MOBILE HOME

2 bedrooms, I bath-14 wide. Ca thedral celling In the kitchen

and living room-furnlture and

appllances-total elec trlc-dellvered and set up-Only 8795 down and payments less

than 8150 per month (or 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea AAoblle Homes, Greenville.

1989 OOUBLEWIDE 850,000 land/home package 10'/?% Interest-30 year flnanclng-81500 down payment-Payments less

than 8475 per month-An Azalea (JSII

Special I Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.

1989 AlAETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral celling, ceiling fan. This home can be yours (or less than 8200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1989 24x48 doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral celling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than 8238 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

8395 DOWN ON SELECTED

preowned homes-same day ap

>roval. Don't let this opporturil

iirjlm

y pass you by. CaTrjImmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea /Mobile Ho)^, Greenville.

105 Musical lnstrumnts

3556002.

LdWREY Orchestra Holiday

'oan, AOC and many other iturs

feature*. Excellent condition. Also Included, organ books. Call 756 5378.

AW GUITAR With hard case.

121 Watt Peavy Duce Amp. 8400

...... Kh. "

both, 8225 each. Call Tim, 830 4034. leave message

Doing ALL OF THE ABOVE AND AAORE for YOU because with more than 20 years of property management experience..a professional staff .a property management computer.. maintenance staff..routine advertising..key control

system..etc..etc... YOL

toucan...

LEAVE YOUR RENTAL WORRIES TO US....a* we will customize a management agreement with you.

J.L. Harris Realty 200 W. lOth Street, 758-6079 Julian R. Valnwrlght, Property Manager

BUSINESS FOR SALE, Owner retiring. Wholesale Auto and

Diesel parts and machine si property with 2 buildings. Will

sell together or separately. Serious Inquiries only. Write to

Business

.. tunlty, PO Box 8445, Greenville NC 27835 or call

919-830-1558 or 1-800-338-1262 Monday-Frlday 8:00-6:00pm.

DOLLAR STOCKS. An opportu nlW of the 90'*. For FREE REPORT...Call Larry Goins 1

tu-REE

-...... -ry Goins 1

800-634-1768. Stuart-James In vestment Banker*. Member NASD8.SIPC MSE

EARN EXCELLENT AAoney at home. Assembly work. Jewel

Jly work. Jewelry,

Toys, Other*. Call 1619-5651657 extern

IBM)

nslon T3410 NC 24 hours.

Fine dining Restaurant For Sale In Greenville, N.C. Perfect for Owner/Operator. For Infor matlon contact Mr. Bill Bonnet, P.O. Box 1106, Dunn N.C. 28334

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's Interested in sales. Business already estab llshad. Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756 9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon

QMENVILLE AUtO CARE

Center. Auto related oppor

tunltle* for repair shop, tir and battery, detail, celluiar phone.

stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash. Insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

MPhLOftl

^ ________FOR SALE near

Farmvllle. Call 753-4509.

MINI-MART. Established retail

operation In Greenville area Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI for more details, Century 21 Tip

ton, 3557002 or evenings 3144.

MOVING. MUST SLL, hus-

band being transferred. Novelty laTi ......

route sales. Established 11 years. Excellent morwy making

opportunity for aggressive male or female. Pricedfor

Call 830-1048.

quick sale.

thinking of starting Or

. .a new business? Cal I the Small Business Hotline 752-1000 for FREE consultation.

Soon:

Chan

isered b^ the Pitt County

lamber of Commerce and PCC.

VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine 8300-8500 weekly. Call Frank 1 800-346-0645.

20 EASY-VEND MACHINES, 8170 each. Call 746-4859.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call GId Hollo

loman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle.

132

Commercial Property

ST BUY In Town. Commer cial lots with wafer and sewer at 815,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

EOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. AAoseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492 4313.

GREAT INVESTMENT Poton-tlal In this office condominium! Located In Parlianrent Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and '/i bath. Fully ranted. Assumable 15 year loan. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 3555127.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dy namic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtrldgeOil, 756-1345.

L0KIN6 FOR Commercial

Real Estate to lease or buy? We I. No fee.

serve as clearing house Commercial Locators, 830 4759

SECRETARIES TYPISTS Your good typing skillo could holp you Barn mortmonoyl FREE nrd pmcessing training is ivUlable for qusliflad Kelly applicants. You can use your new skills to earn more money. Find out moro today! Call us at' 355-7850

804 E. Artlnglon Bled. SulteE

SERVICES The Kelly Girl* People

EOE mm Not an agency never a lee

U.S. law raqulraa all appHcantt to show proof of tdantlly and itght to work In the U.S. For e>-nple. a drivtra lleanaa and ao-clal aacurlty catd arc

132

Commercial

Property

NEW OFFERING. Over 19,000 square feet of warehouse, shop.

and office. Multi usage: 8^,000 ',758-1983.

Darden Realty,

NEW OFFERING. 3000 square feet, warehouse with 600 square feet office space. Good buy! 852,500. 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

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton ll

Annex, $615 per month. Call for

information, Ed Tipton Agency, eekei

756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-1769.

1500 SQUARE FEET Of Office or retail for rent near Greenville Athletic Club. Zoned CS. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500

1500 SQUARE FEET Warehouse space with small office for rent on North Greene Street. Zoned CH. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

1700 SQUARE FEET Of Office or retail for rent downtown. 3 offices with large open area for easy petitioning. Zoned CDF. For more information call Don Southerland at Aldrldgt & Southertand, 756-3500.

3 ACRES In Greenville's most impressive commercial development. 858,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

6.8 ACRES On NE Greenville Blvd. Over 600 feet road fron tage. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell ast. Contact Deborah Jones at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 jhts

or nights 756 7660.

TERRIFIC GROUND FLOOR,

Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator Included, plus customed

fireplace, dining room, galley .........,n this

kitchen, private patio. Al and non qualifying FHA Loan for 848,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

139 Farms For Sale

130 ACRES, 75 Cleared with 30,000 pounds tobacco. Excellent rental Income. Located near Vanceboro. 8140,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, night* 795-3222.

144 Houses For Sale

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 oreatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with

Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby all

room. One of a kind. Cal Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, Hving room,

dining room, family room with flroplace. 886,500. Call Deborah

Jonas at Aldridge A Southerland, 786-3500 or nights 756-7660.

A AEAL tWLL KbY Yuckr Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full

baths, playroom with built-lns joining baft

and adjoining batb ttiat could be 4th bedroom for In-law suite. Dining room with bay window.

very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2^ square feet

for 8115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In Tucker Estates. Corpus wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary Interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, over 2JX)0 square feet. AAany customed features Including ex ceptional deck with hot tub. 8119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southertand, 756-3500; or night* 756-7660.

AMABLE 9V?% LOAN.

Camelot, 4 bodrooms. 882,000. 756-3988. No Realtors.

BELOW MAR'ktt Financing available on this cute bungalow only minutes from town. Call Don Mizelle at Haarthslde Real ty, 355-3613 or 792-6631.

BESTBUY INPITTCOUNTY

602RIVERHILLS DRIVE 1240 Square Feet-Only 858,900

3 bedroom contempiorary. 9 years old, newly painted In and

out. Large living room with ca

......Ing, Tvi

en with dinihg area. Vacant

thedral cellin

I baths, kitch

Half acre wooded lot. Owner will help with closing cost. Don Dan cy Realty, 756-1788 anytime.

BRitTANY RtOGE/Attractlve Contemporary. 896,900. Inviting 1'/? story made tor comfy living. NEarly new. Great family area.

NEarly new. Great family:_____

heat pump. Great room, foyer, walk-ln closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus Deck

*2 car garage 'Carpeting 'Quiet street. Duffus Realty, Inc., Bet

ter Home* and Gardens, 756-5395.

CALL TODAYI 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on Vz acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-ln condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; or nights, 756-7660.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3

bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eat-ln kitchen plus 2

car garagel Only 8106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for an appointment. 355-7800.

UktRV PAVAY can be

yours with this brick ranch house located IS minutes from PCMH. 3 bedrooms, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space and a workshop/storage building

out back are just some of the features. Situated on a wooded.

private lot with over an acre of land, I

land, this home Is a great buy at only 848,900. Call Mika Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSO-CIATES, 3S5-7B00 or 756-3495.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Expariancad finish carpantare, form carpantara and construction laborara.

Apply at:

J.H. Hvdton ConttnicHon Co.

758*2138, Noah Buck

ATTENTION NURSING ASSISTANTS

*100 BONUS

Qrenville Villa Nursing Homa has positions available. New wage scale with excellent Insurance for employeee and family. Call Sue Conover, DON, 758-4121.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

(Naadad Immadlataly)

Exparlanca with Importa and QM llnaa prafarrad.

(Alao Naadad)

An Individual with (ront-and and brak* ayatam axparianca.

Contact Earl Drivar, Sarvica Managar

Coastal Oldsmobile-Toyota

Washington, NC - 8Miei

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Large furniture manufacturer in Tarboro, NC has a position available for Maintenance Supervisor. Candidate must have strong background In mechanical, electrical, NC state environmental codes and regulations and hazard waste disposal. Please send resume or apply at;

Oak Crest 3002 Anaconda Tarboro, NC 27886

641-1020

QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR

Yale Materials Handling Corporation, a leader in the manufacture of industrial lift trucks is seeking a Quality Control Supervisor for its Greenville, N.C. plant. Prefer degree with a minimum of three years experience in quality control within a heavy metal fabrication and assembly operation. Should have experience with statistical quality control methods in this environment.

Interested individuals should send resume and salary requirements to:

their

Imrf HMby

n nwfviwwa

Rt. 11, Rai 287 OraaNvOa, N.C. 27134

Ysle

MNATIRIAU

NANDLINC

CORPOMnON

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Yale Materials Handling Corporation is an equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V

Th Dally Rgfitctor, Oretnvllle, N.C

Wednesday, Juna ^1.1989

' (hicscla V (lassi fie (Is

CAMLT*<TfAWRRY Almost 1700 square feet with formal dining, cathedral celling In the greatroom, three

bedrooms, two baths, garage s the

sack yard. Only $7t lignite "

VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 Anytime

and privacy fence surrounds shaded back yard. Only $79,' Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By

COUNTRY CLASSIC! Proven plan with three large bedrooms, two full baths, 24x21 greatroom with fireplace, heat pump, car

port, and seller will pay points i closing costs. Hignlte Real tors, HOMCS By VIDEO, INC

757 1969 anytime.

DIVE INTO YOUR Own pool and relax on the patio from now on; This fine traditional home In the country Is available to be seen now! With a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms and a gourmet kitchen, this house could be the one for you $119,000 Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127.

DON'T MISS Seeing all the ex tras this house has to offer Beautiful yard with fruit trees paneled 1 car garage with ample storage, very open plan for entertaining. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air. Immaculate condition. $49,000. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

For investor or small family in this 2 bedroom bungalow in Uni versify area. Separate 2 bedroom apartment makes this a great buy. Won't last long at only $53,900. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Realty, 355 3613 or 792-6631.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Only one block from campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan Great rental history! Offered at only $54,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, oak foyers, custom cabi nets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car garage, room above convertible. E 300. 752-5234 after 6:00 p. m FOR SALE BY OWNER - State ly traditional. This beautiful brick home In Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom-built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 756-8580

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport Large landscaped lot. 355 5948.

FOR SALE BY OWNER at 608

Griffin Street, South Greenville School district. A 2 bedroom brick home with bath, carpet, gas heat and detached workshop. Call 756-6022

FOR SALE; Ranch style house, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, den, kitchen wlh dining room, laundry room, landscaped yard with deck. $48,900. Call 746-2448 after 6.

GREAT STARTER HOME In Ayden, only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eat-in kitchen and den, other extras. Call 756-3362after 5:30.

GRIFTON; $23,500 Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in nice quiet neighborhood. Very gomf condition. Utility room. A great value. Assumable loan, owner will consider second mortgage. Located at 507 Pitt Street, Griffon. Call919-882 8111.

HANDYAAAN SPECIAL! This 3 bedroom, I'/i bath is waiting for

Sou. All you need is a paint rush and some fixing up. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES. Ask for Jeffrey White. It won't last at $20,000.

IMAAACULATE BRICK Ranch with 3.19 acres. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, large kitchen and laundry facing. Large living room and carport. Only one owner! Beautiful set-, ting in the country. Ready to move in! $79,900. Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

LYNNDALE; This elegant new home has It all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large ' master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's Bowser Built and affordably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tram for caroars In

I MO

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOMI STUOY/nCa TRAMMO PMANCIAL AID AVAIL. PLACIMENTABMT.

1-800-327-7728

A&T.nWVfL SCHOOL fM1hdqH.PanvmBrti.FL

Sparkling greenhouse windows in your newly decorated kitchen looks onto a gorgeous wooded lot, complete with a beautiful deck. If you like to stay indoors, enjoy the cozy fireplace in the spacious, airy greatroom, this tine contemporary won't be available long! With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800nr3S.5-7472.

MONTCLAIR. Strike out high prices. Take control with this affordable 3 bedroom, IW bath home. Newly painted, new gas heating system. The perfect home for the first time home buyer. $43,500. AAavis Butts, Listing Agent, 752-7073 or call AAavis Buffs Real^, 355-7653.

AAOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignlte Realtors, 919 757-1969 Anytime.

NEAR HOSPITAL, Good Non Qualifying Loan Assumption, low equity and assume loan. Quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, above ground pool, outside storage. Call 752 7428, leave message.

NEW LISTING. Under gjonstruction In Cherry Oaks. The dramatic 2-story foyer beckons you into this stunning residence. Features Include dining room wlh hardwood floors, formal living room, family room with fireplace, bookcases and atrium door, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2',^ baths. All this plus double garage and large unfinished playroom. $149,900. Please call for allowances. Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

NEW LISTING: Spaciousness and luxury abounds in this trilevel contemporay on this very private lot and established neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2300 square feet, deck, balcony screened porch and much more Call Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Realty 355 3613or 792-6631.

NEW LISTING In popular Tree Tops. Immaculate 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo. Private end unit all on one floor. Great room, with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at $56,900. Call Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002 Nights Barbara Tipton 756 2421.

NEW OFFERING BY Owner Pineridge, ranch style brick, 5 minutes to hospital, 3 bedrooms l'/5 baths, fireplace, ceiling fans 13'x32' patio, new high efficien cy gas heat and central air. Very nice neighborhood. $59,900. After 5:30,758-6735. No Realtors. NON-QUALIFYING Loan Assumption on 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhome. Fireplace, patio, and floored attic are only some of the features that makes this home special. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Realty 355 36130T 792 6631.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption on this nice home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage, 12x16 foot wired detached stora^ and a fenced back yard All this and more for only $76,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOICIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3(495.

PECAN TRES and mature pines embrace this charming country home near Winterville. Spacious floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen, _arage, 5 vehicle carport/shelter, patio and more. Jenn-aire range, microwave, custom heatolator In fireplace, and built-in bookshelves are just some of the extras you'll love about this home. $89,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES,355-7800,756 3495. Call today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SDC

PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME 8TU0V 8 THAININO

-FINANCIAL AO AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT A8SBT

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL DI.olA.C.T Nafl. hdqe*. Ponv*no I

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.Dont Let This Happen lb You

Lease now or you'll miss the boot for o Tor River apartment home. Act now and you'll enjoy o spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment this Foil. Fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina U. Stop by or coll today!752-4225

M-F9-6, Sat 1-5 214 Elm Street #5

Tar

ESTATESrlR^ri

PkSStlGUS Klngtbrook. 4 badroom, 2 bath, double garage brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard on private cul-de-sac. Just reduced fo $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom (master downstairs), 2'/7 bath, cathedral ceiling. Call 756-0151.

REOUCEOI Non-qualifying loan assumption on this pretty, traditional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treafments and more. PLUS an unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage, and big open back yard. There's more, but why read about it? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $79,900. Call Mike Walston today, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSCXriATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

ROBERSONVILLE 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 large eat-in kitchen with a nice built-in 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. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3495.

ROOM FOR THE FAMILY

Eight room ranch, 45 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace. Also 1 car garage with small work area. Located just minutes from downtown Greenville. Only $59,900 Please ask for Robert Dean at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or 756 1147.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave Call 355-2370.

UNIVERSITY - Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the uni versify. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. AAany other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSaCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

WINTERVILLE. Looking for a nice country setting? Here it Is. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom has walkin closet, great room with fireplace, fenced back yard and above ground pool with deck, large screened patio, workshop and much more. $48,000. Mavis Butts, Listing Agent, 752-7073 or call Mavis Burts Realty, 355-7653.

WITH PAYMENTS UNDER

$325 per month for a new three bedroom, two bath ranch. Why Rent? The new Mortgage Credit Certificate can lower your payment by up to 25%. Call Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 anytime,

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY

For the professional or retirees enjoy life. Little maintenance in this 2 bedroom, 2 baths cluster home with a loft. Prepare to be spoiled in your spacious, quiet court yard, enjoy swimming, walking, and logging in this convenient location. Low $60s. Select your decor still! Call AAary, DAVIS REALTY, 355-3900, Nights 756 1997 or 756 2904, 355 2574.

144 Houw For SaIg

WE BUILb ON Yufc LO^ Completely finished home*. Prices start under 40. $200 down. No closing co*ts. Call 24-hour toll-frea number now. 1-800-532-0476, extension 540.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE the

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large graat room, pretty decorator kltchan and an oversized 2 car garaga make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic tor only $91,500. Call today for more detalls-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX, First Street location. Presently rented, $6,000/year rental income. $53,500.756-5451.

TOWNHOUSE, immaculate condition. 2 bedroom, iv* bath, new one year lease with excellent tenant. Negative cah flow, low equity, assumable loan. Great tax break. Must sell. 830 4034 or 848-0900, leave message.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS Fine development area featur ing Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on State Road 1125. Nice wooded land, survey in office-23 acres at $126,500. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

RIVER ROAD MANOR. Suit able lot for construction or mobile home. Septic tank and city water on property. $9,000. Mavis Butts, Listing Agent, 752-7073 or call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

Vi acre lots, $4500 each. Located In Stokes area. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

ACRE LOTS, $13,500. Call 756-0604.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot In best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more Information call ParvIn Khanl at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355-3144.

CRAFT WINDS, Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-907.

LAND FOR SALE; Located In Ayden-83.32 acres of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert tor directions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472,

LAND: 18 ACRES +- located between two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean, 756-1147, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods! That's what you get with your personal "mlnifarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Kentucky Derby country. Estate 125-3.6 acres, $122,000; Estate m-3.i acres, $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or 756 8580.

1.11 ACRE LOT, 235 feet road frontage, Winterville. $10,900. Call 1 729-0381.

122 ACRES, Close to Greenville on river. All fenced with horse barns, shelters, ponds and weekend retreat cottage. $155,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LADIES: <

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered -$125. Ausbys Plastic Covers ^S3H793 _

2Vi ACRES, 340 feet road of frontage, ci^ water, can subdivide. $15,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136, night 756-4156.

22 ACRES With '/I cleared and '/^ wooded, lots of road frontage. Located near the Gardnervilie-Clayroot area. $25,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, night 795 3222.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT tor

sale. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Proper ty, 355 5444.

NEWS FLASHI acre building lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

NINE ACRES WITH RANCH

just outside the city! Only $59,900. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 Anytime.

RESTRICTED Building lot in established sub-division. Oily minutes from medical center. Only $8,900. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 792-6631.

SPECIAL SALE PRICE Nice '/i acre residential lots in the Winterville School district reduced from $13,500 to $12,000. Limited Time Only. Call 758-9210 days; 758-9546 nights.

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSOFCREOIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity In your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-AAONY

157 TownhouMS For Sale

^^TouYT^^^aiif^

Loan Assumption Beat the Ren Race; Invest In a townhouse This 2 bedroom, I Vi bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and minibllnds. $43,900. For more in formation call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio Is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

PRICED REDUCEDI Custom built townhouse with lots of ex tras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features include fireplace, bay window In eating area, gourmet cooklng/eating island, hardwood floor in living room and celling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $44,000. See Janef Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756-8580

QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedrooms, 2 bath end unit less than 2 years old. Owner relocating. 355-2118 for appointment.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Owners have been transferred and they are leaving a charming townhome. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with

fireplace, dining room, large laundry room and private patio. Beautifully decorated. $58,500

A8ary Cla'v, Listing Agent, 756-(l Mavis Butts Re

9939 or call Mavis 355-7653.

: Realty,

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, I'/l baths. Energy ef ficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756 5651.

161

Apartments For Rent

155 Resort Property For Sale

Priced For Quick Sale;

30% BELOW MARKET VALUE SANDPIPER VILLAGE AT PINEKNOLLSHORES Ocean front, $95,000-$125,000. Sound front, $110,000. Interior sound side, $40,000.

CALLJIMRICE

919-756-7755

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired Of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFULI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

WATERFRONT 12x60 MOBILE

home on the Pamlico River. Screened porch and access to pier and boat ramp. $7,000. Call 524-4442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RINGGOLD TOWERS At ECU campus. Walk to classes and shopping. Fully furnished Including housewares. Carpet, air, security personnel, laundry. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Ward Property Brokers, 756-8410._

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

Classified will a buyer for the item you no longer need. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LCARNTODRIVl TRAaOR-TRAILER

NoMftritMt *

Mid-Size Compact Car Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

^756-3635

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TTMININ6 MEN 1 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANOAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOa FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSOE NC TOU FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMchtr, NC (704) 6S4-2S9S, P.O. BOX 669,26732 Coneotd, NC (704) 762-3146,100 Ttrmlnal Court, 2802S LumbMton,k: (919) 739-1190, P.O. Box 806,26356

Apart mnts For Rant

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEWJ BEDROOMS-

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. M15 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea (Ardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-78)5

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM

Apartment, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookups. 320 Adams Boulevard. No pets. $255 per month. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension tor July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry

:ious 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 betiroom townhouse with I'/k baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, (ientrai 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

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW M8TALLATI0N8 -REPAIRS PUMPINO I CLEAMNO Pin County Ponnit 1104 ^4 Yamri Expertence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M.

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throe bedroom apartments, feotwring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facillTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208 S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and wafer furnished. 752-3376.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mtnfs, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances :(udlng

heat and air. Free basic cable

Incfi

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

HAPPY DAYSI 1 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $200 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

AVAILABLE JULY 1ST at Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, f bath. Furnished with disposal, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Fireplace. $415 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CAMPUS AREA! 1 bedroom $220/2 bedroom 1/^ bath $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HomeowtMrs

NEED MONEY?

S Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases $Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

cinn B NO muEM

EquiTrust

financial Services

1.800-228-9622

Applications Taken by The Phone

Apartmnts For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex, opilances Including dishwasher, washer/drytr hook ups, outisdo storage.

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washor/drytr hook-ups, outslda storage, Winterville School district.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome with 2Vb baths, appliances Including dishwasher, patio with outside storage.

WILLIAAASBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhomes with 1% baths, appliances Including dishwasher, large patios.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Dabble IDEAL LOCATIONI NexttoPIH County AAemorlal Hospital and ECU AAed School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Hum floor plans. Closat space galore. Extras, Ilka fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mlni-bllnds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, tree basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-066).

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

GOODMAN

AUTO -BROKERS Itt BS sbN yor Mr ar trvckl

(Consign-BKiar plan)

Lat M balp yM loMtB ysar iwxt Mr m trvcki

Bank financing Factory leasing

1984 Suboru Stotionwogon

Automatic, sunroof, beige, brown cloth.

(BMdt Cogglru Goodtich Tin Sian) 312 W. GroonvlHo Blvd. QreenvIHe, N.C.

iS-9196

Nml $omr Extra (ash?!

We buy...

Electric Motors Tin

X-ray Film Copper Yellow Brass Radiators

Aluminum Aluminum cans-50* per pound Stainless Steel Lead Batteries

Glass

Silver

Gold

Plastic

Glisson Enterprises Corp., Inc.

758-2548

Mon.-Fri., 8-5 Sat., 9-12

To GraanvMla

To laHial

Hwy. 11 and 13 j

^ Gllaaon ^Enrrpriss

-F

???

Condominium

For Sale or Rent

Many custom features in this three bedroom, bath condo with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Located in top-line neighborhood (Cypress Creek). Secluded but convenient to everything. $700 per month rent or for sale in the mid $90s. Offers accepted. Available July 1. ^

Call 355-7161

jyuuuuut

TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVEROOWaysToSave!

Toyota East is your choice for previously-owned value. We have over 100 models in stock-toaded with extras

1986 Toyota Clica

Red Witt) rcxxKttoning, automatic transmissNxi, sunroof, and more! tl10189P

1987 Nissan Maxima

Wagon, blue, fuly loaded, induding sunroof! #10191P

19861byolaCelica

Black, with automatic tritfismissionandlowmiles!

#10200P

1987 Honda Chnc

4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, charcoal grey, extra dean #10249

1988 Toyota Camry

White 4-<joor with automatic transmissionandair conditioning. 119991

1985 Toyola Tercel

4-door, automatic transmission, great sale price with payments! #10248

1988 Chevy Cavalier

White 4-door wrth automatic traismissionandair conditioning. #99000

1987 Nissan Stanza GXE

Fuly equipped induding automatic transmisston and sunroof, extra dean. #10247

1987 Toyota MR-2

Black with sunroof, 5-speed transmission, and air conditioning. P7674P

1987 Hyundai

Gold, great ittle car! #9863P

1987 Chevy Celebrity

Blue 4-door wim automatic transmissionandair conditioning. #9882P

1987 Ford Crown Victoria Tan station wagon, arconditioniig, automatic transmission. #10001

1989 Font Probe

Burgundy 2-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning, tt100699

1987 Pontiac Bonneviile

Blue 4-door with automatic transmissionandair conditioning. #10102

1987 Nissan 200 SX

Fuly equipped with SEV-6 engine, automatic, sunroof, candy apple red, #10242

1982 Toyota Tercel

Blue with 5-speed transmissionandair conditioning. #7667

IhKk&Van Values!Premium Values

BY TOYOTA EAST

264 Bypass, Greenvile North Carolina 919/756-3228 Call UsToll Free at 1-800-682-5437

1988 Font Bronco

Grey, extra dean, GREAT BUY!

#10193P

1987 Chevy Custom Van

Tm), loaded! #10105

1988 Toyota 4x4

Truck Red with very low mies! #10194P

1988 Chevy Track

Brown with automatic transmissinnandair conditionxig. #9887P

1988 Toyota Thick

Steer with 5^peed Iransmissjonandair concftioning. #7701A

1987MHsuhishi

Moinero

4x4, beige, extra dean, GREATBUY! #10198P

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer #ioi6i low mites, loaded. Was *9495

NowJust^,99S

1987 Toyota Vhn

Agreatvalue! #5356A

mMaLandcruiser

While, fuw loaded, only 15,000 mites, one owner, 1(6 new #5186A

Good SetecOon Of 1988 Pondae Grand Am!

2Hkr,(xinflionfig, automatic transmission, tow mies. Based on a

Pi|finenlsUndBr^2t)U/m()n(h

MnxMrtinS UiSVWliSiqpMdnrt mtltOOSMi crtiorlrti TnMsginci

Great Saiaclion Of W88 Ibyota Crelas

4-door, autamalic transmisaion. air condHonng,lowmle&

P#ynMliUhr^/ni

MfraMsrtmiiatSMmoUqqairttnrt

MiijOOdancrtioiMTsiMspnMi

W87Sigidd Samurai ^62/mondiW

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 21.1989 B*9

Apartments For Rent

Available July 1.19M.

BROOKSIDE " APARTMENTS

t fully'rp!!!,

washar/dryar hookup. Cabla available. Water furnished. $230 aonfhlyr355-8l30

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap-'''gy

eMIclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

one MO TWO OEOrtOOM

Garden Apartments. Full 1 kitchen,

^s. Fully

baircourt, cabie Sv,**2^hour

Mulpped

mergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing

for AAay and August!

_ .. -------

Call 752 3519. located behind S*er and Hardee's on East 10th Street. OfNce hours:

For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-4302.

1, 2. 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart

* bedrooms, appliances furnished, air, carpet, fireplace, excellent condition. 355-2432

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

for rent near hospital. Contact f.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

Tbedroom buplex at Frog Level. Call 756-4424 before 5pm; 754-S074 after 5pm.

j BEDROOM duplex $220/3

bedroom executive 2'h bafh $500 7M-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

170

Condominiums For Rent_

fS^NHOUf^ condominium

AAonday-Frlday, 9-5:301 Satur days, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5

pool, , _____________

IW bath, located University Condominiums. New carpet.

LANOSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month.

Lease and de^it required. ~ -------- c. 754-2675.

Ouffus Realty, Inc.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, Mat pumps (heating costs 50 Decent less than comparable Wits), dishwasher, washer-yor hook-ups, cable TV, wall-fO-wall carpet, thermopane wln-dpws, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9;5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

lAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments available. Call evenings, 75>-4088 or 756-0403.

SEW 1 BE DROOM Apartments, asher/dryer hookups, carpet, gir conditioner. Call 756-3342. NEW

2 bedroom duplexes.

Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. NIgnlfe Realtors, 757-1969. blCE QUIET DUPLEX

bedroom, carpet, air, hook-ups! quiet area. 756-2671,355-4663.

OAKAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

new paint, appliances Include dishwasher, washer-dryer hook

up. Privatepatio. Available July 1. Rent $340 per month plus security deposit. No pefe. Call 919-882-8111.

nth ^li

3 BEDROOM condominium near hospital; fireplace, 2'A bath, 1240 square feet, $5 month. Includes swimming and tennis court. Call Aax Joyner after 5:00,355-4748.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom $240

or 3 bedroom $300 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $340 or 4

bedroom 2 bath $^ Hur'rVl 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ELMHURST: 3 bedroom brick ranch available July 15. Formal areas, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, cenfral air, all modern appll anees, in desirable neighbor hood. Partially fenced yard with wired workshop. Prefer couple or small family. $590 per month. 754 3394.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths, fenced-in yard, $450 ^ month plus deposit. Call

HEY STDENTSI 3 bedroom $315 or large 4 bedroom $325 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee NICE BUNGALOW. 2 or 3

Mrooms, 1 bath, formal room, large eat-in kitchen. Available August 15. 1 year lease and deposit required. $435 per month, tall Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 754-5402.__

SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom House. Central heat. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Near university and supermarket. Deposit and

Call 754-

require

56-4345.

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts.

t^le TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Priday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

: 756-4151

NE AND TWO bedroom

Ipartments for rent. Smith In-"^^ance and Realty, 752-2754.

ME AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 2-3311.

Me BEDROOM FURNISHED

(r unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 r7564M89.

or 756

fen

- -. LOVERSI 1 bedroom near ECU $200 or 2 bedroom $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 ^uri^ Deposit Required cable TV,TENNI^OUR^POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

( Officehours9a.m.to5p.m. ^ - \ay

AAonday through Frh Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

Stratford ARMS

; APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 8200 SecurlW De^lt Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL * Convenient to Shopping and ECU

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom In quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos

it, no pets, August 1. $440 per

month. 758-1355._

WON'T LASTI 4 bedroom in country $225 or 3 bedroom $290 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 MILES From Plaza AAall on HWY 43. Couples preferred. 3 bedrooms, heat, air. No pets. Call 754-2237 after 5.

BEDROOM, 2 bath brick

ranch. Nice outisde utility room and patio. New paint and carpet. All electric. Air. Conveniently located. $450.756-9969.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse In Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

AVAILABLE Immediately at Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2Vt baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, fennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per

month, I Year's Iqase and . ^ if required. No pets. Call

Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 AVAILABLE AOUST 1 at

Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhouse with over 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, heat pump and a large panfiY In kitchen. Pool and tennis courts. Available at $525 per month. 1 year's

lease and deposit required. o pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTSONLY jFree microwave with a st, fal year lease on a2 bedroor nent.

Office hours9a.m.toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

rONTS: 2 Bedroom apart npent. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished.

I and

---------- No pets. Call

756-3563 after 4pm.

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFORDABLE RENTtI Furnished room with seml-prlvate bathroom. Microwave ovens, Jaundry facilities on site. Ptilifles Included. Short term Jaase available also.

!6reat alternative to

THEDORMSIII

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom Townhouse, V/ baths, appliances Including dishwasher, Rasher/dryer hook-ups.

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

"bedroom flat, 1 bath, appliances Including dishwasher, washer/ zlryer hook-ups. Water, sewer, Ibasic cable Included.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartments available. Furnished and unfurnished. rSfove and refrigerator. Hot/cold Kwater and sewer Included. Cen

[trally located at the corner of 5th and Roade Street across the Jstreet from campus.

41S-A EAST THIRD STREET. ,One bedroom duplex. New

^arpet and floorcovering, >eslili--------

hly painted.

dll EAST 13th STREET. Spacious one bedroom apartment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

AVAILABLE JULY 1ST at Quail Ridge. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse. 1,172 square feet. ALI appliances furnished

Fireplace, pool and tennis

- - $450 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No

pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Real

Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3 bedroom, all appliances, celling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318. SHERATON VILLAGE - 1 year

old, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace and patio. Available mid August. $550per month. One year lease and deposit. 355-3551.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT; . bedrooms, m baths, washer/ convenient to hospital.

dryer,

$3oe

75 per month. o pets. Deposit required. Contact Rebecca Buck at 757-031 lor 756-3500.

TWIN OAKS: 3 bedrooms, 2>/>

baths, fireplace, fully equipped hook-up.

klfchon, washer/dryer ____

$500 per month. Call Jon Day/

Broker, 752 1010._

tWiN oaks, 2 bedrooms, Vh

baths, spacious floor plan

Ireshhy^jH^fed' sorry no peto

$345_

TWO BEDROOM town homes

for renf near hospital. Call 752-7101

Mobile Homes ForHent

CLEAN^^f^ioi^irfsi^^

deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sell. 756-4504 after 5.

PURNISHED2 bedroom mobile

home for renf In Branches's Esfates. No pefs. $225 w mnnh and $225 deposit. Call

HOMELOCATORS!

AIR CONDITIONED 1 bedroom $135/2 bedroom $140 Nice! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $205 Others too I NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $195 or 3 bedroom 1 Vi bath $250 NIcel

WASHER/DRYERI 2 bedroom $220 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $275 752 1375 Fee. Open 4 days. ALL AREAS, PRICft, SIZES.

MUST RENT; Convenient loca-

tlon. 1V4 bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 4pm.

THREE BEDROOMS, IMi baths. Colonial Mobile Home Park. No pats. $200 a month plus $3(H)772

tWNHOMES 2 bMlroom m bath $340 or 3 tMdroom $400 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fm.

TWO BEDROOM, Grimasland, NC, $200 por month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greanvllla, $340 par month. Call Leonard HIgnita, 754-1921.

^0 BEDROOMS, dtck. $300 a month. Call Mrs. Brown at 754-312; avanlngt, 752-4131.

two BEDROOMS, washar, dryar, good condition. In good park. No pots. Call 7544)801 attar 5:00 p.m.

YWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, $295. Caii days 551 277$; avan-|n9s,35S4054. %

Two BDROOM apartment. Cantral haat/alr. 804 11, Willow Straat. No pats. $305 per month. 544)545 or 7584)435.

TWO BEDROOMS, claan, tur-nlshad, air, larga lot. For fur-thar Information call 754-7408.

I AND 2 BEDROOMS for ront.

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12x55 ONE BEDROOM, Fur-nlshad, $200 a month. Lot 33 Shady Knoll. Call 754-4052 or 744-3ia.

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Ipaclous two bedroom duploxos ocatod In a quiat rasioantlal ommunlty in Harltaga Villaga saturlng: (iraatroom with ca-hadral callinq, firaplaca, fully quippad kitcnan, washar and BrVar connections, enorgy otfl-$lont, outside storage room, private anclosad patios. 756-4151

1985 kLkiYWOOO Voguo, 14x52,2 badroom, 1 bath, closa to downtoam and Industrial park, air, washar/dryar, cantral haat, calling fan, dack, 8x10 barn, partially furnlshad If nacessary. Avallabla July I. $225 month plus $100 doposlt. Call 752-4424 Wadnasday and Thursday or Saturday and Sunday only.

' cl lies cl a V Cl ass ifi eels

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM AAobila home, $185 a month. Located In the Country

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CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No tea. 830-4759.

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EXECUTIVE OFFICES and wites In Williamsburg Common Office Building, }23 Clifton Street just off Arllngtwi. Call Joe Moore, 754-9882.

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FIRST MONTH FREE) Paved streets, city water, garbaqe pickup. Call 754-1929.

FIRST MONTH FREE, Largi shady lots. Free garbage pickup. Cabie availal)le. $75 par month. Call 752-4443.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice reception area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnlshad. Call Bill or Kim at 752-3937 or 830-1428.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. Vandermere. Restrictions. C:abla available. Garbage pickup. Call 752-5567.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $140 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

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Office Space For Rent

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish fo suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu-rl^^rnished. WSV Properties,

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1384 MUARE FEET Office Condo for sale in excllent location. Five offices plus nice reception area. (Tall Don Southerland at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500.

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view. Available June 20-July 4 and July 14-23. Call 756-8152 or 240-1546. ATLANTIC BEACH Prime loca tion to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

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PEPPERTREE 3 bedroom July 15-22 and July 22 29. Call 83041724.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM near college. 758-2585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE "WANTED with musical talent for mobile home in nice park. Non-smoker preferred. Call 746-3054.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland

and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 744-4837 nights.

196 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO RENT OR lease: Building equipped with waik-ln cooier fo be used as a butcher shop and deli. Send information to: The Butcher Shop, Route 5, Box 523 A, Greenville, NC 27834.

198 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE Seeking to rent house or trailer in the coun try with a yard for pets. 830 0029

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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wm.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

^ Greenville N.C. Wednesday, June 21.1989

Accent

Weddings

Entertainment

Comics

Silence

Golden

Actors Say Roles Combine Hillbilly And Three Stooges

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Even with only one-third of the trio speaking, Larry, his brother Darryl and his other brother Darryl are challenging Greg, Peter and Bobby for the title of the most famous television brothers in history.

The two Darryls from Newhart, known out of character as John Volstad and Tony Papenfuss, came to Greenville last weekend for the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic. For Volstad, at least, Uie trip was a success. His team came in third, with a 58.

As for making a living as mute actors - or maybe because of it -Volstad and Papenfuss have quite a lot to say about their characters and their careers.

Since their first two appearances in the first season eight years ago, the role of the Darryls las grown with each successive appearance.

In the second season, the number of appearances for the brothers doubled. Now in the eighth season the brothers have become a cult of personalities and appear in roughly half of the shows.

The Darryls first appeared as the brawn behind brother Larrys Anything for a Buck services. Removing the body of a witch from the basement of the Newharts Stratfwd Innfor one single dirflar - did not require more than a speaking part by Larry.

So far, the silence remains unbroken.

The two Darryls sort of evolved, Papenfuss says, and he searches for any historical precedent of the the bucolic but silent brothers. It sort of winds up to be a hybrid of the Beverly Hillbillies, Deliverance ... and the Three Stooges.

The advent of the now-famous brothers should be more original - and it is. Supposedly Barry Kemp, the creator, had a dream about two characters named Darryl,Volstad says.

And like any good story it grows with successive telling - or taping in this case. The Darryls have evolved from silent bit-ac-tors to, well, silent stars.

Papenfuss says because the

The Daily Reflector/ Shannon Wolfe

Tony Papenfuss, left, and John Volstad clown at the piano before taking to the links

characters have been evolving and growing over the career of the show, ie actors individual personalities have crept into the Darryls.

Wearing a pair of glasses and a golf shirt, his brown hair swept over his forehead, Papenfuss calls his Darryl the more reserved of the two.

John, Papenfuss says of Volstad, hes a dancer. He likes to get out and boogie.

And the active side has crept into the blond Darryls character. Papenfuss character is more apt to contemplate philosophical questions, such as, if a tree falls in the forest and no one is around to hear it, does the tree make a sound? His brother Darryl is more likely to improvise an interpretive ballet.

file two men, looking cleaner and much more sane than their backwoods characters, only once break into their television roles.

These characters being unique, Papenfuss says, we can do anything we want.

Volstad agrees, saying, Theres always new stuff to develop. Theres nothing we cant do.

Both men studied acting after

high school, and Volstad said, the bug bit us. Both have played bit parts in feature-length and television movies, and Volstad plays in a country-rock band as a hobby.

Future movie roles are a different story. Now theyre not hobbies, Volstad says. Thats serious money. Volstad also has a part in the upcoming Boris and Natasha, a movie based on the villianous characters from The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show.

Volstad said he and Papenfuss always seem to run into each other at auditions. Typecasting maybe?

The professional characterization has closed some doors to the Darryls.

While television brother Larry now hawks A&W rootbeer and cream soda, Darryl and Darryl

get no such parts. Papenfuss says he, Volstad and the production conapany, Mary Tyler Moore, decided to keep the Darryls out of marketing.

Besides, Papenfuss says, TTiere arent many products we could be spokesmen for.

Unfortunately, Volstad and Papenfuss may not have a chance to continue their most do the Darryls much longer.

With eight seasons behind - an eternity in television - Newhart may sign off for the last time in the coming season. MTM is considering a spin-off series for ie brothers. But Papenfuss admits a show featuring Larry and two non-speaking characters would be difficult.

Volstad says the production company has considered the idea and would leave the brothers in the town at the Minuteman Cafe.

But will the brothers ever speak?

Volstad shakes his head in classic Darryl style. Too good a gimmick.Super-Hype, Controversy Cloud Debut Of Batman

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Batman flies into 2,100 U.S. and Canadian theaters Friday amid a cloud of superhype and mini-controversy, and a storm of merchandise ranging from earrings to underwear.

' The Warner Bros, version of the 50-year-old comic book has proved the most talked-about movie of the summer season, th(^ not all of the talk has been good. Trie studio hopes that its publicity blast and the film itself will steamroller the negative stuff.

Controversy began with the casting of Michael Keaton as Bruce Wayne, a.k.a. Batman. Longtime Baans were expecting more of a hunk to play their hero, not a slim comedy actor.

I had heard something (about the protests) while I was making the picture in En^and, but it didnt seem like any big deal to me, says Keaton. I am shocked-slasn-fascinated. Im telling you, man, these people must have the same lobbyists as the NRA (National Rifle Association). These guys have some clout; I cant believe it. I mean, how many are there?

Its just funny to me. I never had time to get an^ about it because we were working in England, and I missed a lot of it until I came back.

Director Tim Burton adds: Comic book people are very specific; they have a very strong image in their minds. But its a real source of argument because every comic book fan has a different opinion. When we went into (Batman) we decided to try to be true to it, but to do our own thing also.

Though Keaton achieved stardom in such comedies as Mr. Mom and Beetlejuice, he displays little of his antic humor as Bruce Wayne, and none as Batman.

I always try to do what the role requires, and I try to do a different role every time, he said. I discussed the role with Tim as well as Jack (Nicholson). Hie character was clearly more powerful if he was more internal. As Jack said to me in makeup one day, Just let the wardrobe act, kid. There was great wisitom in that statement. The real power came from within.

My natural tendency is to do more because you sometimes fear youre not doing enough. The longer Im an actor, the more I discover that less is more.

Early reviews of Batman have not been the raves that Warner Bros, would dearly love. The Associated Press said it was ultimately unsatisfying. ... The makers of the 1989 Batman cant seem to make up their minds. Tim Burton ... seems overburdened with

the logistics of an immensely costly production.

Rolling Stone called it a classic, but Time magazine found the style daunting and lurching and observed that the film prowls slowly, so slowly in search of grandeur, but it often finds murk. Daily Variety termed Batman uneven and commented that Jack Nicholsons incandescent Joker overwhelms Michael Keatons subdued title character.

Films such as Rambo: First Blood Part II and Coming to America overcame poor reviews to amass $100 million-plus grosses. If reviewers thumb down Batman, can it prove equally critic-proof?

I hope so, says director Burton. You hope people will judge the movie and not the merchandising.

I dont care what anybody says, the movies good, declares Keaton. Its an awful lot of fun. Hows that strong enough?

Batman has been a 10-year crusade for producers Jon Peters and Peter Guber. Why so long?

Because we were making 30 other pictures, everything from The Color Purple to Flashdance to Caddyshack to The Witches of Eastwick, Peters said. We paid Tom Mankiewicz $750,000 and went through fiv^ or six drafts and still came up with something that was

At 59, Sondheim Still A Maverick Atop Broadway

By David Richards

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK The statistics may not bear me out on this, says Stephen Sondheim, but almost no successful Broadway composer I know has been successful after the age of 50. Thats a young age. Im talking about Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern, Richard Rodgers.

Granted, Sound of Music was a big hit, and Rodgers was just over 50 when that happened. But that was his last score to be universally acknowledged. For the up-and-coming generation, a Rodgers and Ham-merstein musical was no longer viable. And I dont just mean the music, but the way the story was told, the whole tone of the shows.

Its the end of the work day and Sondheim is in a philosophical mood. Hes poured himself a generous glass of white wine and settled into a beige armchair in his handsome East Side town house.

The fact is, popular art dates. It grows quaint, he continues. If it has a certain something, like Gilbert and Sullivan, there will always be people who feel strongly about it. But how many people feel strongly about Gilbert and Sullivan today compared to those who felt strongly in 1890? Today we tend to have Gilbert and Sullivan societies.

To stay popular is a real trick, because you have to move with the times. And as soon as you move with the times, you move away from what youre about, you move away from your roots.

So how does Sondheim, widely viewed as the most important com-poser-lyricist of his generation and repeatedly hailed as the great white hope of the otherwise hopeless Broadway musical, explain his growing success at 59?

Oh, he says simply. I was talking about mainstream composers, who were popular with the public at large. Im a maverick. To stay a maverick is no trick at all.

These days in Washington, D.C., at least, it would appear that everything is coming up Sondheim.

On Thursday, the national company of Into the Woods, his still-running Broadway musical about the world of fairy tales and what happens after happily ever after, opens a four-week run in the Kennedy Center Opera House. In August, the Opera House will be given over to the pre-Broadway revival of Gypsy, the 1959 musical about stripper Gypsy Rose Lee to which Sondheim contributed the brassy lyrics.

Then in December, Arena Stage will mount a new version of Merrily We Roll Along. A 16-performance flop on Broadway in 1^1, the musical contains one of Sondheims loveliest scores and hes never given up on the material. For the Arena engagement, he and

.'I..

playwright George Furth will be continuing a rewriting process that began in earnest several years ago at the LaJolla Playhouse in California.

Even if movies are your preference, you still wont be immune. Warren Beattys upcoming film Dick Tracy will feature three Sondheim songs tailored for the character of Breathless Mahoney, the torch singer with a yen for the square-jawed detective. Since Breathless is being played by Madonna, it seems fairly safe to predict the songs in various 1930s styles will not pass unnoticed. Whats more, Sondheim seems to be acquiring a surprising ifor him) reputation for accessibility. With nearly 700 performances under its belt, Into the Woods is within hailing distance of his longest running musical, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. While Sondheim doesnt like to judge popularity by a specific Broadway run a work is popular over a period of time, he notes - Into the Woods appears to have beaten the highbrow jinx that has plagued him in the past and established itself as a popular family show.

Not that he has necessarily changed his stripes. Ever since he made his Broadway debut in 1957 as the lyricist for West Side Story, he has continued to propel the musical toward brave new horizons. With breakthrough shows like Company and Follies, he has explored such alienating tliemes as the cost of modern-day mariiage and the inevitable erosion of youth and beauty. Sweeney Todd' reveled in the lurid melodrama of a murderous barber and the hag who cooks his victims into meat pies. Pacific Overtures recounted the rape of Japan by Commodore Perry and Japans high-tech revenge a century later.

Its not just his subject matter, however, that can be disturbing. Deeply influenced by the cinema especially the nouvelle vague Sondheim has helped work a structural revolution in the American musical. Quick cuts, simultaneity of action, discontinuity and flashbacks have long been common practice on the screen. Few have done as much as Sondheim to make them accepted musical theater procedure as well.

Company shocked everybody, because it didnt tell a plot, Sondheim recalls. But anybody who had been going to Jean-Luc dodard movies shouldnt have been at all surprised.^ His personal nickname for Follies, which dazzlingly (and unsettlingly) juxtaposed the past and present of a handful of faded Ziegfeld-style stars, is the Alain Resnais musical.

Not only did Sunday in the Park With George, arguably his most audacious work to date, take its in-

(See SONDHEIM, C4)

The Associated Press

Controversy began with selection of small, thin Michael Keaton to play the title role

too derivative, too much like Superman.

Batman began to take shape with the addition of writer Sam Hamm and Tim Burton, a graduate of Disney animation who had directed only two films, Pee-wees Big Adventure and Beetlejuice.

Peters recalled suggesting the role of the Joker to Nicholson while filming The Witches of Eastwick on location in New England.

We were talking at 3 a.m. on the night before Jack had to do the church sequence in which he denounced women and threw up over everybody. I said he should play the Joker, and he said, Are you crazy? Here I am playing the devil and making every woman mad at me. You want to throw my career down the toilet? ^

After weeks of persuasion, Nicholson began to see possibilities

in the role. Peters first choice for Batman was Bill Murray. I wanted an action picture that was funny. But after seeing Beetlejuice, the producers chose Keaton

In this era of mega-budgets, the cost of Batman has been reported from $35 million to $50 million. The final word from producer Peters: Not counting prints and advertising, the actual cost was between $33 million and $35 million.

Tablecloth Will Be A Family Heirloom

A once-in-a-lifetime masterpiece to be cherished forever thats the breathtaking filet crochet tablecloth featured today. This work of art will grace any table and become more precious with each passing year.

Spiderweb and filet crochet sections are combined to create the beautiful, challenging pattern finished off with a scaUoped edging. A thin mercerized cotton thread and small hook create a fine, delicate look. The finished size is approximately 48 by 62 inches.

To obtain directions for making the Victorian Lace Tablecloth, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-061889 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-061889 by sending a check or money order for $33.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full in- structions and cotton thread in your 1 choice of ecru or white.

Dear Pat: This may sound too stupid to deserve an answer in your column, but Im hoping you can help me somehow. If someone shows me how to do a crochet pattern stitch, I am a real whiz, but I simply cannot follow written crochet instructions. I so often see designs I would love to make but I dont dare try them. This .limits me to such things as afglmns or place mats done in memorized stitches. A Dumb Dora Dear Dora: Anyone who can memorize complicated ittern stitches is not dumb, but this is a very common problem. The solution is to sit down and write out the directions to make them easier to understand. You wont find this too tedious a task if you work the row you have just written out before writing the next rows directions:

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

Ch 10, join with si st to form ring. Hnd 1: Ch 4,31 tr in ring, join with si stintopofch-r.

So far, so good as long as you know the definitions of the abbreviations: ch for chain, si st for slip stitch, tr for treble or triple crochet. See what happens when you write out each step as shown in the next paragraph.

Round 1: Chain 4, make 31 triple crochets in the ring. Join with a slip stitch in the top of the chain-4 made at the beginning of the round. The chain-4 counts as 1 triple crochet; on the following rounds the beginning chain-3 counts as 1 double crochet.

In the original directions, youll next read: Rnd 2: Ch 3, in same place, 1 DC, CH 3, 2 DC, starting shell; (ch 7, skip 3 tr, 2 DC, CH3, 2 DC, shell); rep from (to) around, endiing ch 7, join in top of ch-3, si st to center ch-3 of starting shell.

(infusing? It would be to many, so lets make this easier to understand, too.

Round 2: Chain 3. In the slipped stitch made on Round 1, (A) make a starting shell by working 1 double crochet, chain 3 and work 2 more double crochets all in the same place; (B) chain 7, (C) skip 3 triple crochets and, in the next triple crochet, make a shell by working 2 double crochets, chain 3 and 2 more double crochets. Repeat Steps B and C around until you have 8 shells. End the round by working 7 chains, then join with a slip stitch in the top of the beginning chain-3. Slip stitch to the center chain-3 of the starting shell.

Round 3 of the original reads: Ch 3, under same ch-3, complete star-

Abby Blew Her Answer To Broke In Brooklyn

FILET CROCHET TABLECLOTH

ting shell over starting shell; (ch 7; under center ch of next shell work shell over shell); rep from (to) around, ending ch 7, join in top of ch-3, si st to center ch-3 of starting shell.

Your own directions for Round 3: Chain 3, then in the same space where you started the chain-3, work a starting shell by following the directions for Step A in Round 2.

Step B: Chain 7. Step C: Work a shell as in Step C above under the center chain of the next shell, making a shell over shell. Repeat Steps B and C around. End the round by working 7 chaiiK, then join with a slip stitch in the top of the chain-3 at the beginning of the round and then slip stitch to the center chain-3 of the starting shell.

I put some of the definitions in quotation marks to make it easier to find them the next time theyre used in the directions. Later rounds in the original directions will tell you to work shell over shell or starting shell over starting shell. By the time you have written and worked a few rounds, you will probably be able to follow the directions without having to write out every round.

Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: 1 was very disappointed in your answer to Broke in Brooklyn, the 16-year-old boy who complained because his fatl^r insisted on taking over the money he had earned and doling out whatever he asked for - to be sure he wasnt misusing his earnings.

Abby, teen agers can gain valu able experience by keeinug their own bank account balanced and budgeting their own money. They learn by making theii' own mistakes while they are still at home, where they can be counseled by their parents. They also learn by sid-fering the consequences of their own poor judgment.

It is hii

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

ighly unlikely that a 16-year-old boy who can hold a steady job and keep up with his schod and social demands will be using his money for drugs, booze or handouts.

A pox on your answer! Lakewood (Calif.) Father of Three Dear Father: A single pox is hardly enough for that answer. Several hundred readers wrote to tell me I was wrong, wrong, wrong! And they were right.

Lets hear it from the mother of two teen-agers;

Dear Abby: You blew it! I refer to your response to Broke in

Brooklyn, the 16-year-old boy who objected to his fathers insisting that he turn over his entire paycheck then making it necessary for him to ask his father lor money whenever he needed it.

Instead of congratulating the boy for earning money while going to school, you gave him a lecture, telling him to count his blessings he was lucky to have a father who cares about him, and blah, blah, blah...

Well, I think the teen-ager should be able to keep the money he earned. Of course, if there is a tough financial situation at home, the boy may need to contribute a part of his earnings to the household. If not, I think its the father not the 16-year-old who needs the lecture. Parents arent always ri^it. Deborah R. Ishida, M.D., Beverly Hills, Calif.

Dear Abby: Regarding Broke in Brooklyn: My mother always used to say that when it came to money. Dad had no sense of the bottom of

Meeting Place

Engagement Christmas Madrigal

Are Dec. 7-9 At East

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Schott-Harrell Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Schott of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Dana Jack Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Alton Harrell of Snow Hill. A July 15 wedding is planned.

The 1989 series of East Carolina Universitys annual Christmas Madrigal Dinners will be held Dec. 7-9 in a spacious new Great Room, which is part of the recently completed east wing addition to ECUs ^thia Mendenhall Student Center. The dinners feature the food and festivities of an Elizabethan manor house, with costumed lords and ladies, performers, and serving knaves and wenches.

Ticket-holding guests are welcomed by a Lord Chamberlain and seated in the hall before each evenings feast b^ns at 7 p.m. Since the series began more Uian a dozen Christmases ago, the Madrigal Dinners series have been among ECUs most popular events in the campus and local communities, wii most evenings sold out weeks in advance.

The new facility will offer increased space for seating as well as an on-site kitchen to allow for improved food service, said Stuart Secttor, marketing director of the ECU Department of University Unions. We are preparing for the biggest and brightest Ma&gal Dinners we have ever presented, he said. The programming has been expanded to include more music, dancing and diversions.

The entertainment at a typical evening features the Madrigal Singers and the Collegium Musicum Renaissance consort of the ECU School of Music, along with dancers, a poet and a wizard/magician. Other performers have included a strolling minstrel, a pair of tumblers, a mime and a court jester. A wassail toast, fanfares by a trio of herald trumpeters, a salute to the roast boars head and a concluding set of

Couple Are Married Saturday Afternoon

The marriage of Winterville residents Sonya Denise Hinnant and Alton Petey Hathaway was solemnized at 5 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Baptist Church.

The Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by the family, represented by her father, is the daughter of John Barnes Hinnant Jr. and Helen A. Hinnant of Wilmington. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hill Hathaway of Kinston.

Renae Hinnant, the brides sister, was maid of honor. Matron of honor was the bridegrooms sister, Cathy Smith of Wilmington. Each wore a grape taffeta floor-length dress accented with grape sequins and carried a lace fan and silk lilies.

The bridegrooms father served him as best man. Ushers were John Hinnant III, brother of the bride, of Wilmington; Bill Stallings, cousin of the bridegroom of Kinston, and Lynn Antwine of Kinston.

Music was provided by Josephine Lewis, harpist, and Joanne Brandt, flutist. The wedding was directed by Carolyn Massey of Greenville.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. The bridegrooms parents gave a poolside rehearsal party.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Winterville. The couple own and operate Paradise Hair Design in Greenville.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenvle-Pit County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous (^ning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Dinners

Carolina

Christmas carols sung by all are highlights of each dinner.

Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU School of Music faculty has directed the Madrigal Dinners since ieir inception. James Rees of the ECU speech and broadcasting faculty presides at each Madrigal Dinner evening as Lord of the Manor. Other faculty and staff members, students and local residents appear as entertainers or servants each evening.

Secttor said businesses are encouraged to consider reserving blocks of seats for company Christmas parties. The Student Center has several rooms available for pre-dinner receptions at no additional cost, he said.

Reservations for this years series are $13 per person for ECU students, $20 for general seating and ^ for premier seating (144 places located near the front of the haU.)

Further information and reservations are available by telephoning the ECU Central Ticket (Jffice at (919) 757-6611, ext 266. Ticket orders will be accepted on a first come, first served basis, so early r<serva-tion is advised.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

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the barrel because when he was a^ boy, he had to turn over his entrq. )aycheck to his mother, and when le needed money hed just ask for some without even knowing how much was left in the sugar bowl.

Consequently, as a parent with family obligations. Dad always si^nt U last nickel in his podcet without knowing how much (if any; -thing) was left.

My mother had a hard time dealing with this, and told us that if we were going to make mistakes or riin out of money, to do it while we w^e enou^ to learn, and did|[t-. ,ve any family obligations, Never Brdke Dear Abby: Abby, oT girl, tiat was bum advice you gave Br<Ae in Bro(rtilyn.

Just when is the kid going to learn how to handle money? Will Daddy always be around to tell Junior l^w; to spiend and how to save? Give hiiQ a break, Abby. If hes mature enough to hold down a job, he should be mature enough to selectively save and spend his earnings. '

I suspect that Dad is on a power trip and isnt ready to give up the control he has always had on his sto. Minnesota Mom * *

^ 1 i

If you would like to wnte to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P^O. Box 6440, Los Angeles, CA. 80069. For ; personal, non-published reply, enchufa . self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate ^ f I

Last Wook To Roglster For The Following

Summer Art Classes

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Sund-^oly e liiS:!"'"'"" -'I SHOWTIME Erom

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Cowboys Wednesday: Soup and chili night Thursday: Steak night Friday: Couples tourney Saturday: Open house Sunday: Mens nine-ball tourney

Ednas Lounge Friday: Aubrey Harrison and the Country Classic Band will perform.

Fox Trap Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

Fizz

Friday: Paul Tardiffs Quartet will perform jazz music.

Saturday: The Peacock Brothers will be playing classic rock.

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Hit /Ghostbusters IF Eclipses Old Box Office Opening Marks

- By Richard De Alley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Ghostbusters II delivered the best three-day opening movie gate in history with a :$29.4 million take at the nations : theaters over the weekend, snapping : a string of box-office bombs for the ; films studio.

* Ghostbusters II, the first movie ! developed and produced by new Col-. umbia Studios chief Dawn Steel, eas-: ily topped the studios previous re-

* cord holder, Ghostbusters, which

* grossed $13.6 million in June 1984, according to figures released Mon- day by Exhibitor Relations Co.

: The three-day figure represents *the three biggest days ever for an opening weekend for any kind of film, said Columbia Vice President '.Ed Russell. His claim was backed ; up by Exhibitor Relations.

; The $8.3 million take for [Ghostbusters II on Sunday was - the biggest non-holiday Sunday ever,

* Russell said.

! The previous three-day record was set earlier this month by the second

* week of release for Indiana Jones [ and the Last Crusade, which eam-ed $21.2 million.

* Since the debut of Ghostbusters ;in 1984, Columbia has been riddled :by a variety of cinematic clunkers, ; including most recently True Believer, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen and Physical Evi-Idence.

: The companys only moderate hit

in recent years was 1987s La Bamba.

The true test for the strength of Ghostbusters II comes Friday, when it will have to compete with the much-hyped Batman. The original Ghostbusters grossed more than $220 million in the United States and Canada.

Steven Spielbergs Indiana Jones and the,, Last Crusade continued to cruise along, selling another $11.7 million in tickets and claiming second place on the box-office charts.

In just four weeks, Indiana Jones has grossed more than $122 million, more than all but two 1988 movies took in last year.

Dead Poets Society, the bittersweet drama which looks more and more like this summers sleeper, earned $9.1 million to pass Star Trek V: The Final Frontier and move into third place.

Star Trek V, the first film directed by series star William Shatner, slipped badly from first place to fourth place on sales of $7.1 million, a drop of almost 60 percent from its debut weekend.

In fifth was See No Evil, Hear No Evil, with Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder, on receipts of $2.5 million. The baseball movie Field of Dreams, starring Kevin Costner, finished in sbcth on grosses of $2.4 million. In seventh was the wrestling film No Holds Barred on $1.7 million.

Rounding out the Top 10 were Road House, with $1.5 million,

Television Personalities To Join TV Hall Of Fame

Fred Astaire, Perry Como, Barbara Walters, ABC News President Roone Arledge, CBS 60 Minutes executive producer Don Hewitt, Carroll OConnor and Childrens Television Workshop (Sesame

Street) co-founder Joan Ganz Cooney will be honored as new inductees into the Academy of Arts & Sciences Television HaU of Fame during a two-hour special on Fox next season.

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John Krier of Exhibitor Relations said weekend box office is up 11 percent overall from last year from Memorial Day weekend, with the cumulative gross for this summer standing at $247.3 million, compared with 1988s $220 million.

While the blockbusters are up, the others are down, Krier noted of the early releases for summer 1989.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Ghostbusters II, Columbia, $29.4 million, 2,327 screens, $12,229 per screen, $29.4 million, one week.

2. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, $11.7 million, 2,327 screens, $5,039 per screen, $122.3 million, four weeks.

3. Dead Poets Society, Disney, $9.1 million, 1,091 screens, $8,343 per screen, $22.4 million, three weeks.

4. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Paramount, $7.1 million, 2,202 screens, $3,247 per screen, $31.2 million, two weeks.

5. See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Tri-Star, $2.5 million, 1686 screens, $1512 per screen, $38 million, six weeks.

6. Field of Dreams, Universal, $2.4 million, 1,077 screens, $2,265 per screen, $44.2 million, nine weeks.

7. No Holds Barred, New Line, $1.6 million, 1,327 screens, $1,339 per screen, $12 million, three weeks.

8. Road House, MGM-UA, $1.5 million, 1,435 screens, $1,069 per screen, $23.8 million, five weeks.

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iSondheim Is Still A Maverick

5 (Continued from Cl)

ipiration from a painting ((ieorges jurats pointillist masterpiece), it also found daring musical equivalents for the artists style. It was art about art, hardly the stuff that keeps Broadway marquees lit. And yet it ran more than a year and won Sondheim and play-wright-director James Lapine the 1985 Pulitzer Prize.

Because Sondheims musicals do not necessarily divulge all their secrets on first viewing, he has a reputation in some quarters for being chilly and overly cerebral. Broadway tends to like its musicals Sentimental, and he has a net-^lesome penchant for ambiguity, ^ithout which, he notes, there is p such thing as a play. Couldnt some critics have wondered, Stoop just a little to conquer? iSondheim entertains the criticism fer a minute, then replies. I dont MOW how cerebral A Funny Thing Ph the Way to the Forum or A Lit-(Je Night Music is. All the shows I wite, I feel. And a lot of people who respond to them feel too. But look 5ow West Side Story was treated when it first came out. Everyone 0 a man and a woman said it was cerebral, that you couldnt hum the music. Oh, it was very effectively staged, but it was devoid of feeling.

! In fact, Walter Kerr said, Dont ipok to it for laughter or for tears. I remember the quote exactly. Well, iats not how people feel about it now. What youre talking about is the instant pigeonholing of works of 5ft. Sometimes what you think initially is right. But sometimes its not.

By way of illustration, Sondheim Bkes to tell a story about the first time director Harold Prince heard Poor Baby from Company.

The number is moderately dissonant, he says, and Hal is not all that into dissonance. He didnt get the song on the first hearing. But he was hurried and he didnt have time to listen to it then five or six more times. So he turned to me and asked, Am I going to like this? And I said Yup, you are. Well, he trusted me and now he does.

Or consider, as Sondheim does, the case of Porgy and Bess.

Do you know its never been a hit? he asks. Its had like five ma-r productions and its never made back its money on any of them We ill recognize it as maybe the finest Work of American musical theater. Rs got big pop standards in it. Maybe people dont want the story, although its brilliantly told, totever it is, it just doesnt run.

You like to think that if you write i play, it is going to have a life beyond itself, that it will be seen again and again. The problem is, the chhces of revival are slim, particularly in the musical theater, linless the shows are successful the first time around. Thats why Im dlways upset when a musical closes in New York.

; But that is also why he takes heart at the regional theaters, which have begun to fill the breach of late. Twenty years ago, musicals were Broadways prerogative. No regional theater, the thinking went, had the expertise or the means to mount them. If, however, Merrily We Roll Along comes back to Broadway in triumph next season

(Sondheim says hes not thinking that far ahead), it will be largely thanks to the interest that the La-Jolla Playhouse, ACT in Seattle and now Arena have shown in it.

The regional theater productions are the most encouraging thing thats happened to me, Sondheim says. There have been a dozen productions of Sunday in the Park, and talk about a special show! Sweeney Todd is even done in high schools Not as often as Oklahoma!, of course. Still, youd think theyd take one lo(rfi at that music and freak out. They dont. Of all things, The Fr(^ (Sondheims musicalization of Aristophanes comedy) was just done in a swimming pool in (Chicago. Now thats real esotrica. I just dont expect it to be up there with My Fair Lady. So maybe theres hope.

With no apparent irony, he adds. My stuff is at least seen.

I never like to do the same kind of show twice, says Sondheim You could say that Into the Woods is the exact reverse of Sunday in the Park. Sunday in the Park is about a moment of stillness. Or its about a painting thats about stillness. So guess what that show is, in my opinion? Its static. Thats usually a pejorative term. But no, static is the very idea behind Sunday in the Park.

Into the Woods is exactly the opposite. Anytime were static in that show, its a mistake. The show is about action. By the very nature of the fairy tales, something is happening every minute. You dont like a song? Dont worry. Were out of it and on to the next. You dont like this incident? Heres another. Action has always been the guiding principle of melodrama and farce. And in--Cidentally, Into the Woods is farce in the first act, melodrama in the second.

When people complain about the change of tone in the second act, he elaborates, I think what theyre really saying is they dont know the story tine anymore. Theyve been told a lot of fairy tales and they think they sort of know how theyre going to turn out. All of a sudden, that isnt the case and they get tense. But thats one of the things the second act is about. We all like to believe our lives have scripts, and they dont. We dont know whats going to happen from one minute to the next. An earthquake could erupt in the middle of this sentence. There are, however, people who much prefer the second act for that very reason. They love not knowing.

Into the Woods has also provoked discussions about the nature of the giant, who slides down the beanstalk in the second act and

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stomps on some of the hapless characters. We really had nothing conscious in mind at all, says Sondheim. Ive received a lot of letters from people who asked if the giant didnt represent AIDS. AIDS, curiously, is the one thing it couldnt be. The giant has to do with man-made disasters, and I dont think man created viruses. We may spread them, and thats our responsibility, but we dont create them. Sondheim says he goes to the theater less as he gets older. Too much of what he sees, hes already seen before. And if it isnt breaking new ground, hes not particularly interested. Broadway audiences, to his mind, are largely hidebound.

They dont look on the theater as an art form, he says. Its the anniversary present, the Christmas gift, the trip to New York. They really dont want to see a nonlinear musical. The point is not to think. They want something as close to what they had in the 1930s which if spectacle and so-called stars.

On the other hand, he doesnt believe his craft is a vanishing one. Its astonishing how many young people can turn out a really professional score, he says. I think it comes from listening to records. When I grew up there were no records. The first original-cast album wasnt until Oklahoma! I was in my twenties before I finally got to hear the songs from Cole Porter shows in little botes and revues. But today, young people have the whole of musical theater on records to build on; Theyre much more skilled at 25 than I ever was.

I dont despair about the development of talent, only the lack of outlets. I mean, open the newspaper and look at the wide choice of movies everything from Chocolat to Arnold Schwarzenegger. Would that it were true of the theater! The theater should be like a supermarket where you can see a silly sex farce, right next to Shakespeare, next to an Arthur Miller, right next to a British musical, an American musical, a lighthearted musical, a serious musical and an experimental musical. But its not working out that way.

He heaves a small sigh a man whose adventurous intelligence and restless imagination have help^ make him the maverick of the Broadway musical. Literacy has a lot to do with the cutting edge of any art, he concedes. But I suspect if we had a healthy theater season, the term maverick would mean a lot less than it does.

Who Returns To Tour Far From The Big City

By David Bauder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GLENS FALLS, N.Y. Rock behemoths the Who, going out on the road for the first time since their farewell tour in 1982, are returning to the stage far from big-city footlights.

The rock veterans will open their 36-date summer stadium tour June 21 in a relatively small 8,000-seat arena in this city on the edge of the Adirondack Moimtains in upstate New York.

Tickets went on sale June 14 and were completely snapped up in 82 minutes, officials said.

But the big question on the collective minds of the rock world is why Glens Falls and not New York, Los Angeles or Chicago?

Because thats where the Who is spending more than a week rehearsing, getting its mammoth stage and show ready to hit the big time. The bands organization wanted a dress rehearsal before the first stadium show in Toronto, said publicist Sean Mahoney.

Its something well be proud to talk about for decades to come, said David Covey, station manager of WWSC-FM. The No. 1 thing on everybodys mind is how can I get tickets?

Original members Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey and John Entwistle are reuniting to mark the Whos 25th anniversary. Theyre planning three-hour shows at stadiums across the country, plus full performances of the rock opera Tommy in New York as a benefit and in Los Angeles.

But first, theyll have to make it in Glens Falls.

Its going to be a shot in the arm for us, said Glens Falls Mayor Frank OKeefe. Theyve rented the civic center for an extended period of time. Theyre going to bring a lot of activity to the city and were glad to have them.

I never heard of Who, but my two teen-agers told me about them, OKeefe said. The younger society not that Im old are getting awfully excited about it.

For Glens Falls, it% a payoff for the civic centers growing reputation as a place where many big names d the entertainment industry go - to rehearse, if not necessarily to perform.

With its out-of-the-way location and one of the countrys most popular outdoor entertainment venues just a half hour south in Saratoga Springs, the Glens Falls Civic Center is empty for much of the summer.

To make ends meet, arena management began asking entertainers five or six years ago if they wanted to rent out the place to rehearse. Artists such as Billy Joel, Def Leppard and Judas Priest have said yes.

When he heard the Who were reforming several months ago, civic center manager Jack Kelley said he began making overtures to the band and kept his fingers crossed.

This is a very funny business and people do change their minds very quickly, said Kelley, a former general manager of the Hartford Whalers hockey team.

Most of the time, bands that rent out the civic center look to lower their costs by agreeing to a public peformance there, he said. Thats what happened with the Who.

Despite security guards ringing the civic center during the Whos rehearsal time, most of what goes on inside isnt particularly exciting. Stage managers and roadies spend a lot of time putting the stage, sound equipment and lights together and make sure they can be disassembled quickly.

Townshend, Daltrey and crew will actually be on stage only briefly in the empty arena to practice songs such as My Generation and Baba ORiley, Kelley said.

9n the tour itinerary, the Glens Falls date is pointedly listed as a warm-up show. The Who may need the extra time to get used to all its new personnel. Drummer Simon Phillips has replaced Kenney Jones for this tour. John Bundrick will play keyboards and Steve Bolton will play guitar.

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Rachel Ward Holds Out For Right Roles

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - One of the worlds rare beauties, Rachel Ward could be amply employed in American-made films. Instead, she opts to live in Australia with husband Bryan Brown and two daughters and choose her roles with care.

I have been working but not in Hollywood, she says. Ive been workir^ in Australia and England quite a bit, doing things that may have a smaller profile but stimulate me more than the stuff I was doing in Hollywood.

I guess I would have to live here if I wanted to work here. Also, Im not American, as youve probably assessed by now. That narrows the field for things that Im right for.

Part of the frustration I felt in working here was having to homogenize myself. I was asked to lessen my accent and make it more mid-Atlantic. They still wanted to keep me English, but not so that it was not understandable. I think that stifles ones own uniqueness, in a sense. Being able to do Australian and English products sort of released me for that a bit. I was able to use my own expression.

One of her English films is the current release, How to Get Ahead in Advertising. It comes from George Harrisons Handmade Films, written and (rected by Bruce Robinson, who wrote The Killing Fields and made his directorial debut with the critically acclaimed Withnailand I.

How to Get Ahead in Advertising tells of a top advertising man (Richard E. Grant) who suddenly rebels and leads a crusade against what he considers the manipulation of the ad world.

Ive done comedy before, like Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid,' but nothing so bold and original, said the actress, who plays the ad mans bewildered wife.

I think tJfye advertising business is used as a sort of metaphor for what Bruce is raging about in the film. There is a number of occupations you could have used that would have said the same thing. It could be part of the show business scene as well.

Ward remembers that seeing Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid as an English schoolgirl started her toward an acting career. I really wanted to be Katharine Ross, she said. That was a world that appealed to my sense of romance.

She became a top model in London, then came to New York at 18 to become Lincoln-Mercurys Cougar Girl, Revlon's Scoundrel girl and Joe Namaths date for Brut. Burt Reynolds happened to see her in a Time magazine ad and chose her for a role in Sharkey's Machine. Then came her Hollywood period: Against All Odds with Jeff Bridges, Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid.

Her most prominent role came as the heroine of The Thorn Birds. In the miniseries she re-j^ted Bryan Brown as a suitor but accepted him in real life. She married the Australian ac-

TV Networks Plan A Pair Of Westerns For The Fall

RACHEL WARD

tor in Chipping .Norton, England, six years ago. They now have two daughters, Rosie and Matilda, and make their home in Sydney.

The international film scene isnt everything, she remarked. "There are very interesting things going on in Australia and Britain, things as worth while or more so to be involved in than in Hollywood.

We live a low-key life in Australia, spending much of it on a farm in the outback of New South Wales. I do whatever you do on a working farm: milk cows, pluck chickens, mend fences, that kind of thing.

Toddler Inspired Grammy Winner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES The television Western, as rootless as a steely-eyed gunslinger, has drifted back into town, and there are two on the networks fall schedules, the first time thats happened in 15 years.

CBS Paradise, starring Lee Horsley as a 1890s gunfighter who has to care for his late sisters four children, is returning for a second season.

ABC is adding a new show called The Kid, about the youngsters who rode for the Pony Express in the days before the railroads were completed coast to coast.

This past season the CBS miniseries Lonesome Dove proved that audiences will watch a well-made drama, even if its in Western dress. The eight-hour miniseries, based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning book by Larry McMurtry, was the highest-rated multi-part movie of the 1988-89 season.

Paradise is a family drama set against the background of the Old West. Horsley plays Ethan Allen Cord, a fugitive gunslinger who inherits his dying sisters children. She had sent them to him in the mistaken belief that he was the upstanding proprietor of a general store.

The Kid attempts to blend the traditional Western story with a youthful twist, the way the movie Young Guns did. The young Pony Express riders find themselves bound into a family because of the

common jeopardy they face. Sounds like a Western version of 21 Jump Street.

The renewal of Paradise is the first time a Western series has been renewed by a network since Kung Fu, an Eastern Western that ran on ABC from 1972-75.

The networks havent had two Western series on the air at the same time since 1974, when Kung Fu was on ABC and Gunsmoke was in its last season on CBS.

The Western, once as firm a television fixture as the sitcom, dominated television in the 1950s.

Gunsmoke, as traditional as they come, lasted for 20 years. It was the highest-rated show from 1957 to 1961. In 1958-59, the top of the Nielsen ratings were dominated by Westerns. Gunsmoke was No. 1, Wagon Train was second, Have Gun, Will Travel third and The Rifleman fourth. Others in the Top 10 that year were Maverick, Tales of Wells Fargo and The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp.'

NBCs Wagon Train, another traditional Western, was the most pqiular show in 1961-62, NBC's Bonanza, somewhat less traditional, was No. 1 from 1964 to '67. Gunsmoke remained popular until the end of its run, but since then, no Western series has attracted a large audience.

The Western didnt back down without a fight. Since the decline of the Western series in the early 1970s, the netw'orks have tried at least nine shows.

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Little Casey Schlitz, whose dad is a songwriter, had just learned the Lords Prayer and got into the habit of saying forever and ever, amen at the end of everything he said.

Schlitz and a hot singer-songwriter named Paul Overstreet started tinkering with what the 4-year-old said and turned it into the 1988 Grammy-winner Forever and Ever, Amen, which was recorded by country star Randy Travis and became one of the biggest hits in recent years.

We started monkeying around with it, and before you knew it, it started being fun, Overstreet recalled. It was done in an hour and a half or so, and we had an idea who should sing it.

It was a unique way to say something at that time, but it didnt give me chills the first time I heard it. A lot of the success was due to Randy Travis popularity at the time.

Overstreet was surprised to win a Grammy for the song.

I dont think its sunk in yet to be recognized with the big boys. Thats the big leagues there. Being a country boy from down in Mississippi and going to New York (for the Grammy show), it was pretty neat. It was an opportunity you dont get eve^day.

Sixteen years ago, Overstreet, who was bom in Newton, Miss., and raised in Vancleave, arrived in Nashville without a job and homeless. He slept in an empty church until he could find work as a welder. Then he finally bri^e into the music business, writing and singing. In the past three years, hes fffobably been the top songwriter in country music.

He wrote On the Other Hand, also recorded by Travis, which was voted song of the year in 1987 by both the Country Music Association and the Academy of Country Music. And he wrote or co-wrote a string of other country hits: Diggin Up Bones and Deeper Than the Holler, both recorded by Travis; When You Say Nothing at All, recorded by the late Keith Whitley; Same Ole Me, by George Jones; Youre Still New to Me, by Marie Osmond and Paul Davis; One Love..

at a Time, by Tanya Tucker; and I Fell in Love Last Night, by the Forester Sisters.

As a recording artist, his debut RCA album Sowin Love has produced two hit singles this year: the title cut plus Love Helps Those. The 34-year-old Overstreet has also tackled an alcohol and drug problem, and says hes found an inner peace after quitting substances four years ago. Thats when his songwriting career also blossomed.

Im in a real peaceful place with myself right now, he said. I still expect quite a bit from myself, but I feel Im in the right place on the right road and Ill progress as time goes on. This is the first time in my life I can actually say Im on the right road. I feel Im building in the right direction.

He used cocaine and developed a reputation as one of the biggest boozers in music industry hangouts. I drank til it was over, he recalled. It was a miserable time.

I definitely was wasting my talent. I didnt finish songs. I didnt have the energy to work. I was operating at 25 to 50 percent of my capabilities on an average.

In his songwriting, he tries to con-

vey positive messages and talk about lifes potentials.

Ive tried to say things in songs to encourage people rather than take advantage of weaknesses, Overstreet said. I try to see things that would help people see how things could be.

I try to sew a lot of that into the songs. Its a real complicated process. Ill think of something in a way Ive never looked at it before. Then I can formulate the two ends together with the chorus in the middle.

I try to paint the picture, set the story Im developing around the idea. At that point, the lyrics and music kind of come together.

And thats how Forever and Ever, Amen happened.

A memorable line from the song is as long as old men sit and talk about the weather, as long as old women sit and talk about old men.

Thats pretty plain, Overstreet said. Its real. It hit the heart of a lot of people.

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Crossword By EUGENE SHEFFER The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HO|^OSCOpe

ACROSS

1 Joses house 5 Ofunkard 8 Capital of 19 Across

12 Comic King

13 Golf instructor

14 Fish used as bait

15 David Frost milieu

17 First-class

18 Irish county seat

19 Swedens neighbor

21 Com unit

22 Skidded

23 Wander about

26 Roll out the carpet

28 Positive pole

31 Alonzo Stagg

33To-With Love-

35 Not at home

36 Smocks for

surgeons

38 Wooden pin

40 American humcist

41 Actress Patricia

43 Energy

45 Plot

47 Sarcastic

51 Type of spray or trigger

52 Scottish brae

54 Perrys creator

55King-

topper

56 Paradise

57 Declare for score

58 Legal matter

59 Bucket or county follower

DOWN

1 Famou^ suffragist

2 Winglike

3 Room in 1 Across

4 Tarsus

5 Globes

6 Spanish gold

7 Urban units

6 Wind Instrument

9 Climactic confron-tatbn 10 Moon goddess

Solution time: 21 mine.

ri^iis somni

ala aar?

naraa

mm mm aggD 11E10 add snaa

Yesterdays answer s-2i

11 Follow orders 16 Scorch 20 Palm leaf

23 Joke

24 Word in Latin I

25 Sloping 27 Party mix 29-A at

the Races" 30 Storm center 32 Scoffed 34 Uses abusive language 37 He made __ the too 39"Workii^

(movie)

42 Hungarian composer

44 Role for Chariton Heston

45 Ark passenger

46 Part of TLC

48 Nest of pheasants 49Notk

lotion 50 Smalt coin 53 Dianrands, in gangland

CRYPTOQUIP

NJKHS SJLJIPX

6.21

N P X

PTCZHH ITVF WJCF IZCF

JBB? MFATKWF WPF NTW

WVTIF MJLFS.

VMtcrdays Ctyptoqalp: AFTER DOUR. INCOMPETENT CHEF WAS RRED FROM THE RESTAURANT HE WENT TO POT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals M

1969 M K*ana. me DW by Cowtet Synd, Inc

Thats printing and this is cursive writing. In cursive all the letters hold hands.

Froa.The Carroll Righter Insti^^

-**1

FORECASt FOR THURSDAY June 22 ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): During the morning you prefer to stajwl your sleepy time spot. Wake up and get your w(Hrk acme, as the nocturtlS hours buzz with fun. ^

TAURUS (Aiffil 20 to May 20): It is a relief to set ywir ^rgy in ctmtrol" and reap the rewaids of your efforts. Catch up on unanswered 6 respondence.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It will be a home run if you persist in mahE taining your current level of interest and enthusiasm. Stick with your OTMfr - nal ideas. I

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Stop worrying when you havO dime your best. Domestic adjustments are important to maintain fano(i}y harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): It is easy to become a slave to beauty and a|! pearance, which will rob you of time and resouim. Chi any level you are t social winner. ^

Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): If you keep hammeringaway, cycle will produce results an(*'-----------

culinary skills. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Tell someone wlw thinks that they control yoQ to think again. You may not feel like socializing until tte gang gathers t^

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You can be an expert at revealiiiS Aphrodites secrets when you are in a romantic mood. Take a pause fnstt the daily grind and have fun.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Maintain {rfiilosqihical integrity expressing yourself and considering other points of view. Be healtiC conscious. ^

CAPRICORN (Da. 22 to Jan. 20): TTiae are a lot of good things on horizon. Your efficiency is awesome and holds the secret to your succeasv Two thumbs up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Picturing yourself there will help get yoQ there. Self-visualizatimi can show you v^t is nee^ to real^ yoqr dreams.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20); People come to you with their problediil because of your understanding nature. Plan your schedule to include mor time at home.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHABIP

EVERYWHERE A FINESSE

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH K963 9 A J 0 K Q 5 3 6 A 10 2 EAST 6 8 5 2 9 0 6

WEST

8 5 <

9 2 9 8

4 3

SOUTH # A J 10 9 Q 7 6 0 A J 10 7 4 6 K J The bidding:

North East Pass

K 10 9 3 2 8 6

1 NT

4 0

5 9 Pass

Dbl

Pass

South

3 0

4 NT 6 0

West

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 9 Once in a while the fate of your contract will hinge on a pure guess.

Before you commit yourself, make sure you have availed yourself of every opportunity.

The auction was simple enough. South correctly used Blackwood to make sure he wasnt committing his side to a small slam that was off two aces. Unfortunately, that allowed East to get in a lead-directing double.

West dutifully led hisjop heart, and declarer found himself faced with three possible finesses, two of which could be taken either way. The bidding, however, had marked East with the king of hearts, so declarer rose with the ace and drew trumps in two rounds.

Since declarer would have to lose a heart trick, the problem was to avoid losing a spade as well. ESP experts would, perhaps, have no problem; lesser mortals have to find other ways. One would be simply to guess which finesse to take, but thats at best a 50-50 shot. Rather-better is to cash the ace and king of _

spades in an attempt to drop the queen. When that doesnt happen, fall back on trying to guess which way to take the club finesse.

Before committing himself to that line, declarer decided to test the nerves of his opponents. He led the jack of hearts from dummy and played his queen under Easts king! Obsessed with the idea that continu

ing hearts would give declarer a chi';;; dal ruff and discard, East elected t shift to a spade. Suddenly declarers problems had evaporated.

For information about Charlea Gorens newsletter for bridge piayv ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.Q; Box 4426, Oriando, Ha. 32802^ 4426.

Need Help Cleaning Yom- Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast!

Call Classified 752-6166

fwrr wiifMAN

IT'6 lime I DREW THE LINE AND STOOD W GROUND I

I'VE DECIDED THATTMlS SUIVIAOER, THERE'S Sl/YIPLV NO (Aif\Q TIA

I FIGURE AG LONG AS I JUST LIE LIKE THIS...

(M 6>emi^A ume

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Yojiza tiLiyBu/z.

5AMne>s> OF reMr/MretziAu.

PIAIIUTB

PBANKAIRNIBT

I GOT /VW5ELF IN A LOT OF TROUBLE, CHUCK, AHP IT UJA5 All TOUR FAULT

I sneaked AUIAV FROM SCHOOL JUST TO SEE YOU, ANPTHENIFOUNPOUT YOU MAP gONE HOME TO 06 WITH YOUR POG..

The Bowser

(rf-'(

J ?ASSSP ovgft pop Ppo/MOTION fY I

\ that .iivpip *-' <?uic|c frown fox- I

BIITLE BAILY

OABPIELD

NEVER PICK Vl WAVE TO 00 TO THE VOOR N06E A hospital NOW

and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment eveiy day.

For those of you who are not receiving ^

The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a | s>pecmlIntr^uctoryOffer or^ j

,, bend me three months of 1 he Daily Reflector for the price of two months

three-month introductory subscnption for I (a savings of $5).

the price of two months. Once you see how | ,

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w a. -Mil

ht rli^, RtMector Gre?nv)tie, v- t , jnesday, Jun,? 21. 19P&

^ iiii 1 mmmmrm M

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ALPO DOG FOOD

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ASSORTED FLAVORS FOR

WESTERN CANTALOUPES

LARGE SIZE

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GOLDEN

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, June 21,1989

Food

Quick,LightSummer Meals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A weU-balanced diet is essential for energy, and good nutrition is especially important as you become more active during the warm summer months. But when the weather is nice, who wants to spend a lot of time indoors, cooking a meal?

Healthy summer meals can be low in calories, fat and sodium but high in taste, thanks to a variety of lean, reduced-fat and reduced-calorie products that are now available.

For a meal you can make in 10 minutes or less, combine slices of lean roast beef, turkey breast or chicken with slices of cheese and a lowKialorie topping. Reduced-fat and reduced-sodium versions of Swiss, Cheddar, Muenster, provolone, jack and mozzarella cheeses are available at supermarket dairy cases and deli counters.

For a backyard barbecue, try these suggestions:

- Serve a spread of raw vegetables with a low-fat yo^ dip and light cheeses with mini-rice cakes and breadsticks. These are good alternatives to the traditional cheese and crackers, chips and pretzels.

- Grill chicken (without the skin) or fish. Serve with a tossed salad.

- Serve fruit salad for dessert.

- Spritzers and seltzer are light, refreshing drinks that are low in calories. Add a twist of lemon or lime or some fruit juice such as orange or grape for extra flavor.

NUTTY CABBAGE SLAW

iVz cups mayonnaise Vi cup plus 1 tbsp. brown mustard 2 tbsps. lemon juice 2 apples, cored and chopped 2 small heads shredded red cabbage

cup chopped walnuts Vi cup chopped celery

Combine mavonnaise and mustard; set aside. Mix tc^ether lemon juice and apples. Stir in remaining ingredients, including the mustard mixture. Makes 6-8 servings.

STUFFED TOMATOES

6 small tomatoes (1^ to 2 pounds)

1 cup freshly cooked orzo pasta or long-^ain white rice 1 tbsp. olive oil 1 tbsp. red wine vinegar 1 tbsp. chipped fresh parsley V4 tsp. dric^ basil >4 tsp. grated lemon peel V4 tsp. dried oregano V tsp. garlic powder Few grains ground black pepper ^ of a 2-oz. package shredded mozzarella cheese V4 cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped red pepper V4 cup chopped zucchini

With sharp knife, cut out a circle in top of each tomato; scoop out pulp and seeds and discard. Place tomatoes cut side down on paper towels to drain.

Dishes such as Nutty Cabbage Slaw combine raw fruits and vegetables for quick, cool summer nutrition thats low in fat

Meanwhile, in medium-size bowl, combine warm orzo or rice, oil, vinegar, parsley, basil, lemon peel, oregano, garlic powder and black pepper. Stir in cheese, celery, red pepper and zucchini.

Spoon about l-3rd cup filling into each tomato. Serve warm or cold. Makes 6 servings.

DEVILED EGGS

V4 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced (about cups)

1 small onion, chopped (about Vz cup)

^ of a 4-oz. package of Muenster cheese, diced or shredded 1 tbsp. reduced-calorie mayonnaise

1 tbsp. plain non-fat yogurt 1 tbsp. chopped fresh parsley V4 tsp. dry mustard powder V4 tsp. paprika ^ tsp. ground turmeric ^ tsp. ground cumin (optional)

Few grains ground black pepper 6 large hard-cooked eggs, peeled, halved and yolks discarded Parsley sprigs for garnish (optional)

Spray small skillet with non-stick ccxffiing spray. Add mushrooms and onions; ^rtially cover and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, 6 to 8 minutes or until tender.

Transfer to food processor or blender container. Add cheese, mayonnaise and yogurt; process until smooth. Transfer to medium-size bowl; stir in chopped parsley, mustard, paprika, turmeric, cumin and pepper.

Fill each egg-white half with about 1 tablespoon filling. Garnish with

parsley sprigs, if desired. Refrigerate at least 1 hour before serving. Makes 12 servings.

FRUIT & CHEESE SALAD

2 small ripe cantaloupes (about pounds each)

One 20-oz. can juice-packed pineapple chunks

1 pint fresh strawberries, sliced

One 4-oz. package shredded Cheddar cheese

4tsps.fresh lime juice

2 tsps, cornstarch

1 tsp. honey

Vz tsp. grated lime peel

Cut each cantaloupe in half crosswise; scoop out seeds and discard. With melon-ball cutter, scoop out balls of melon, reserving melon shells. Place melon balls in large bowl. Drain pii^pple, reserving juice. To melon balls, add pineapple chunks, strawberries and cheese.

In small saucepan, stir together reserved pineapple juice, lime juice, cornstarch, honey and lime peel until cornstarch dissolves. Over medium heat, cook, stirring constantly, 3 to 5 minutes or until thicken^. Remove from heat; let cool about 15 minutes.

Pour over fruit and cheese and toss to coat. To serve, spoon equal amounts of fruit mixture into each melon half. Refrigerate until well chilled. Makes 8 servings.

HAM AND SWISS HEROS

Honey-Mustard Dressing:

*4 cup plain non-fat yogurt

1 tbsp. honey

1 tbsp. reduced-calorie mayonnaise

\Vz tsps. Dijon-style mustard

Sandwiches:

6 small whole-wheat hero rolls, split lengthwise 6 oz. thinly sliced lean sodium-reduced ham One 6-oz. package Swiss cheese slices

3 medium tomatoes, sliced 3 cups assorted shredded vegetables such as lettuce, carrots, zucchini

To prepare dressing, in a small bowl, stir together yogurt, honey, mayonnaise and mustard. Refrigerate until well chilled.

To assemble sandwiches, layer bottom half of each roll with an equal amount of ham, cheese, tomato and vegetables. Top each with 1 to 2 tablespoons Honey-Mustard Dressing ana other half of roll. Makes 6 servings.

ROASTBEEF AND PROVOLONE HEROS

Horseradish Sauce:

V4 cup plain non-fat yogurt

2 tbsps. finely chopped peeled, seeded cucumbers

1 tbsp. reduced-calorie mayonnaise

1 tsp. prepared horseradish, or to taste

Vz tsp. minced onion Sandwiches:

6 small whole-wheat hero rolls, split lengthwise 6 oz. thinly sliced lean roast beef One 6-oz. package provolone cheese slices

3 medium tomatoes, sliced

3 cups assorted shredded vegetables such as lettuce, carrots, zucchini

To prepare sauce, in a small bowl, stir together yogurt, cucumbers, mayonnaise, horseradish and (niion. Refrigerate until well chilled.

To assemble sandwiches, layer bottom half of each roll with an equal amount of roast beef, cheese, tomato and vegetables. Tqi each with 1 to 2 tablespoons Horseradish Sauce and other half of roll. Makes 6 servings.

TURKEY AND MUENSTER HEROS

Russian Dressing:

V4 cup plain non-fat yogurt 2 tbsps. chopped sodium-reduced butterchip pickles

2 tbsps. chopped green pepper

1 tip. reduced-calorie mayonnaise Itsp. tomato paste Sandwiches:

6 small whole-wheat hero rolls, split lengthwise 6 oz. thinly sliced sodium-reduced turkey breast One 6 oz.-package Muenster cheese slices

3 medium tomatoes, sliced

3 cups assorted shredded vegetables such as lettuce, carrots and zucchini

To prepare Russian dressing, in a small bowl stir together yogurt, pickles, green pepper, mayonnaise and tomato paste. Refrigerate until well chilled.

To assemble sandwiches, layer bottom half of each roll with an equal amount of turkey, cheese, tomato and vegetables. Top each< with 1 to 2 tablespoons Russian Dressing and other half of roll. Makes 6 servings.

Summer

Food

Safety

Essential

By Pam McKeown

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -When summer outdoor cooking is involved, ants arent the only thing that can spoil the day.

Summer heat always increases the chance of bacterial growth in foods, says Kay Stan-fill of the University of Oklahoma. Thats true even if you stay in the shade all day. Stanfill is an assistant professor in the Department of Clinical Dietetics at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center here.

Although most people know to leave the mavonnaise jar at home, they might not be aware of other hazards associated with food and outdoor dining. Unsafe food preparation methods or handling can lead to the onset of a variety of foodborne illnesses, Stanfill says.

Meat, poultry, eggs or fish that are eaten raw or undercooked can be a prime condition for salmonella bacteria, she says. Symptoms include diarrhea, fever and vomiting lasting two to seven days. Onset occurs 12 to 36 hours following ingestion.

Some Precautions

Cracked raw eggs should never be used.

Poultry and fish should be cooked thoroughlv.

Chicken on the rotisserie is done when yini cut into it and there are no pink juices running from the drumstick, which is the part that cooks the most slowly. Pork also should be well-done, and not have any pink juices running from it, Stanfill says.

Beef can be cooked rare and still be safe, she says, but you should eat it very soon after cooking because it is an undercooked meat. You wouldnt want to hold it longer than 30 minutes.

Ice is good for keeping sandwiches and salads cold, but it wont work once its melted. Check the ice chest periodicall to make sure the ice is st frozen.

Other Food Safety Tips

Wash hands before handling food.

Dont thaw food on the kitchen counter; use the refrigerator.

Wash hands, utensils and surfaces again after contact with raw meat and poultry.

Thoroughly cook raw meat, poultry and fish.

Never leave perishable food out longer than two hours.

Freeze or refrigerate leftovers

llv

;ill

these tips are things weve always heard that bear repeating again and again because people tend not to follow them even theyve heard them a lot, Stanfill says. We often forget the simplest of all things that stop bacterial infection.

Lamb Makes A Good Choice For Warm Weather Cooking

By Jules Bond

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Lamb is one (tf the best choices for the warm-weather cook, particularly lamb kebabs, the pregrilled food in naany parts of the world. A wide vai^y of marinades - spicy from India and Pakistan to mild and tangy from Turkev and Greece gives the grill chef a nearly endless variety of choices.

GROUND LAMB KEBABS

2 lbs. lean lamb, finely ground ^cup minced onion

1 large clove garlic, minced V4cnp minced parsley

V4 cup fresh mint leaves, chopped

2 beaten egg yolks Pinch of cinnamon Pinch of ground coriander 1 tsp. vinegar

1 tbsp. water

Salt and pepper to taste

Combine meat, onion and garlic, mix well, then add all other ingredients and beat with a forii until

light. Divide the mixture into 6 portions.

Oil six skewers (flat skewers are best), shape mixture around hewers to form sausages about 2

inches in diameter. Broil over charcoal or under a hot broiler for about 6 to 8 minutes, turning the skewers to brown meat on all sides.

Do not overcook. The rolls should be just faintly pink inside to be at their juiciest. Makes 6 servings.

YOGURT KEBABS

2 lbs. lean boneless lamb cut into It^in. cubes

4cupffatedonion

1 cup plain yogurt

2 tbsps. chc^i^ fresh dill

1 tsp. oregano

Salt and pepper to taste

V4 cup olive oU

Blend onion, yogurt, dill and (H^no, and season with salt and

ace lamb in a bowl, pour the yogurt mixture over it and blend weU. Marinate for 4 to 6 hours.

Thread the lamb on skewers and broil over hot coals fw 6 to 8

minutes or to taste. Remember to turn the skewers frequently to avoid scorching. Makes 6 servings.

BUTTERFLIED LEG OF LAMB

4 cloves garlic, mashed cup dry red wine

V4Cupoiiveoii

1 tbsp. wine vinegar

2 tsps. finely chopped fresh rosemary

1 tsp. (Miigano

Salt and pepper to taste

1 leg of lamb (about 7 lbs.), but-terfiied

Combine and blend all ingredients and rub them well into the meat. Place the 1^ in a glass or stainless-steel flat dish, marinate for 6 hours or overnight, turning the meat a few times.

Remove from refrigerator about 2 hours before cooking. Grill over medium-hot fire for about 15 minute per sice, turning the roast (Mice. Brush a few times with remaining marinade while grilling. When done, remove from nre ai^ let stand for 5 minutes before serving. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

Sweet One Available Locally

Q: I found some Sweet One at the grocery store. Its a new sweetener. What can you tell me about it. S.S., Greenville.

A: Thanks for bringing the local availability of Sweet One to my attention. For some tirpe we have been waiting for this new low-calorie sweetener to reach Pitt County. After the great success of a sugar substitute called both Equal and NutraSweet, Ive been watching the develc^ment of many other low-calorie sugar substitutes. Sweet One is just one of those being tested. The manufacturer had to petition to the Food and Drug Administration for use of this new sweetener, and it was approved last year. Sweet One is made from acesulfame K which comes from acetoacetic acid. It is times sweeter than sugar. So, you use a lot less of it than sugar to get the same amount of sweetness. I nave tasted it and unlike NutraSweet and Equal it has little aftertaste. If you compare them, one teaspoon of sugar has 15 calories. One-naif package of Sweet One, the same sweetening power of one teaspoon of sugar and has 2 calories. One-half package of Equal, which is as sweet as 2 teaspoons of sugar also has 2 calories. It is amazing that sugar substitutes have become so popular. Todav, Americans eat enough sugar substitute each year to

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

replace 20 pounds of si^ar. Resear-clwrs show that dieters need to use low-calorie sweeteners throughout the day as part of a total diet plan to be effective, not just occasionally.

It is important to remember that sugar is a safe food ii^redient. The F()od and Drug Administration reaffirmed its safety in 1986 when it studied its safety record. Too much sugar in a persons diet can lead to obesity. But, its not the sugar itself that does the damage. Its eating too much of anything be it a fat, a carbohydrate or a protein, which leads to obesity. Sugar can lead to tooth decay but does not cause diseases like diabetes.

You may want to try Sweet One if you are counting your calories. It seems to have a slightly better testing history than Nutra Sweet. So far, there is less controversy about its safety. But remember, most children do not need sugar

substitutes in their food. Ask your doctor or nutritionist before regularly using sugar sutetitutes in your childrens food and drinks.

Q: I thought this ad for Berry Trim would interest you. I surely have no idea who sent it to me. Thanks. D.S., Greenville.

A: Thanks Dot. Dont worry, none of your friends or neighbors sent you the ad for the fad diet, even though it had a handwritten message, Dot, try it. It works. Many other folks, includiM me^ got one. Save your $39.95. Tnere is no magic in this diet aid that will make it work. The marketers just got your name from some mailing list. Unfortunately, theyll find plenty of people who will hope this diet aid wi 1 work without changing their food and exercise habits. They will be disappointed.

Cimtact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

Cookbook Reflects Paradox Of Cooking With Whole Grains

By Toni Tipton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Cool^ with whole grains can seem like a paradox.

Many recipes including a number of those in the acclaimed The Grains Cookboc^ (Workman Publishing; $14.95, soft cover, 403 pages) demonstrate the illogical combination of a food wi& a perceived health benefit and an unhealthy method of preparation.

Written by the late Bert Greene, the boirit was named this years winner of the single-subject cate-ory in the lACP-Seagram Awards or outstanding food and drink books. The anthology of high-fiber recipes was written, according to Greenes introduction to the book, with decided misgivings because they were being ignored by much of the ponulation, yet they were being toutea in every newspaper and magazine as major sources of complex carbohydrates, fiber and vitamins what we all need to protect against heart disease, cancer and digestive distress.

Many of the recipes, however, include the very ingredients cream, butter, salt pork and other fatty meats health authorities have been encouraging the public to stay away from.

Still, as an authority in the field of whole grains how to store them, where they come from, where to purchase them and how to cook with them the book is a winner.

Green took a comprehensive look at such lowly old-fashioned grains as barley, bran, bul^, grits and ' hominy, oats and rice, while introducing the reader to what he terms the new grains: amaranth, quinoa and triticale.

In addition to recipes, the book offers nutritional information and a few anecdotes on cultivation to give the grains a historical perspective. Greenes book teaches the reader how to buy, store and cook grains in the witty, conversational style that was his trademark.

The book is replete with recipes for rich desserts, puddings caxes and pies; toothsome breads, savory ituffings and one-dish meals. Experienced cooks will find it easy to make substitutions for the lgh-fat ingredients in the recipes, which are otherwise excellent examples of cooking with grains, American-style.

Here is a list of some of the whole grains featured in the book, as well as some others that may be of interest:

Barley: An extremely hardy grain that flourishes in a variety of climates. It is believed to have been one of the first grains cultivated by humans, though much of the American crop is fed to livestock. Sprouted barley is used to make malt and beer. It is

typically available as pearled Iwirley, a process of refinement that removes the bran and germ. Jrown barley is merely hulled and can be ground into Hour, and Asian-pressed barley or hato mugi is pre^ and flaked. Barley is a good source of water-soluble fiber as well.

Buckwheat: Probably first cultivated in ancient China, then spread to Europe by migrating tribes, it is most popiar in Eastern Europe and Russia where the jroats are roasted and cooked into lasha. In the United States, it is mostly fed to animals. Buckwheat has a distinctively nutty flavor. It is available as fl(Hir and groats. Its nutritional value is similar to wheat, but it is extremely high in the amino acid l^ine.

Bulgur: Available from red or white nard winter wteat processed by cleaning, washing and cooking until the starch is gelatinized. It may undergo drying, partial debranning to reduce fiber content, cracking and sifting to give a more uniform size. It ctmtains the same nutrients found in whole-grain wheat. It is ideal soaked for use in salads, desserts and breads or cocked and used in casseroles, cereals and stuffings.

Millet: An ancient Chinese staple that predates rice. Millet flour used by Africans in Ethiopian bread, in jera. Delicately flavored tiny grains that are high in minerals. Very digestible grain. Toasting before cooking will add to the sweet nutlike taste. Millet triples in bulk and is usually hulled before sale.

Oats: Available in several forms: whole groats (hulled only), steel cut (lengthwise sliced groats), rolled oats (oatmeal), instant or precooked rolled oats, oat flour and oat bran. Subtle flavor with sticky consistency when cooked. Because it absorbs water, it is a rich source of water-soluble fiber.

Quinoa: ... is truly crammed with protein, Greene writes; a cup cooked is equal to a quart of mUk in calcium content. The yellowish grain is a cross between mustard and millet and possesses a ^ssy scent. It is coated with a sticky substance called saponin. Thorough rinsing before cooking is recommended.

Rye: Possibly first grown during Roman Empire davs. Popular in black rye bread when sweetei^ with molasses or sourdough rye and pumpernickel in Germany. A soft grain nutritionally similar to wheat, it is high in minerals and B vitamins: particularly potassium and riboflavin. Available as whole berries, which can be ground nicely into rye flour, roUea rye flakes, delicioiK in granolas or muesli, and commercial rye flour, which has some of the bran removed. Its delicious in granolas or muesli.

Triticale: A cross between wheat and tye, it features the best qualities of each: the high-protein, high gluten content of wheat and the high yield and ruggedness of rye. Available as whole berries, flakes or flour. Subtle flavor, crunchy texture even after cooking.

Wheat: May have originated in Middle East and is also one of the oldest cultivated grains. Contains the highest amount of gluten of all grains and is almost synonymous with bread-making. Extremely nutritious, rich in magnesium, iron, phosphorous, B and E vitamins, carbohydrates, proteins and trace minerals.

100 PoHwd StrMt Behind Fred Webb's Grain Mill Greenville, North Gm>rma

Owner and Operator George Whitley

MEAT SPECIAL

Prices Effective June 21-24

Pollard Trading Post

Phone 758-2277

Open

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

1 T-Bone $059 k Steak...... Mi Ik.

(Leg Qvorters) \

Fryer.....|

1 Sirloin $049 [steakM u.

Fresh Pork $ 1 39 {

Spore Ribs.. |

[cube $189 LSteok 1 u.

(Ecooomy Cut) \

Pork \ Chops----mm ub. j

LeoM-ta) *

Beef $ 1 09

1 Stew...... 1 Ik.

^ Borbei|ue VAc { Pigs.....#Tik.

Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE

All Meats Guaranteed

All BeefWestern All PorkNative

No LimK on Purchaset CALL IN YOUR ORDER

H Will B Ready Food Stamp Customars WocomeDont Confine Summer Grilling To The Traditional Hamburgers

By Sherrie Clinton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

If you want your barbecue fast, simple and delicious you cannot beat a summertime tradition: hamburgers.

But there is no reason why buyers should taste traditional. Try spicing them up with a new recipe or two. And make sure those burgers are the best-tasting ever by handling them carefully.

Joe Famularo, who wrote the The Joy of Grilling (Barrons Educational Series Inc.; 1988; $21.95) says over-handling makes for tough burgers. To keep burgers juicy handle the beef as little as possible. Use your hands to gently shape the ground beef into patties about inch thick. Dont pack too densely. Generally speaking ,about 1- to poimds of beef will yield about four ^-inch thick burgers.

Hi^er fat cuts, like chuck or sirloin make the juiciest burgers, though ground round is lower in calories.

The Joy of Grilling recently won the prestigious International Association of Cooking Professionals award for best special methods cookbook.

Famularo says that if you rub the grill with vegetable oil (use a paper napkin to spread it around) food will not stick to the grill. Or you could spray it with a vegetable spray like PAM or Mazla. Just be sure to spray it on a cold grill and never, ever anywhere near a flame.

Oiling the grill will also make it easier to clean. Famularo suggests scrubing the grill while it is still warm wito a wire brush after each use.

The biggest mistake, and Im very serious about this, is that people put the meat on the fire before the fire is ready, he says.

There should be no flames and the charcoals should be gray and covered with ash, he says.

Most would-be barbecuers also put too many coals on the fire, Famularo says. That is bad because it contributes to flare-ups and those little flames, mostly caused by grease hitting the fire, cause foods , to blacken and char.

You want the meat to cook as evenly as possible. You dont want it

burned black in one part and raw in another, he said.

Famidaro likes to grill burgers in a wire basket. Wire baskets are t, you can turn six to eight of m at one time with a flick of the wrist, he said. The baskets also keep the burgers from breaking when they are turned.

Some other burger tips:

When making burgei's for a crowd, shape patties ahead. Arrange in single layer on tray and freeze uncovered just until firm. Remove from tray and wrap tightly in plastic wrap, pressing out as much air as possible, label and put in freezer. If you are going to make any of our stuffed-burger recipes do not add the stuffing untl ready to grill.

the plan your

microwave oven. Plan to use the beef right after defrosting.

Never thaw food on the kitchen counter. And always remember to wash hands before preparing foods. Wash hands and utensils after contact with raw meat. Wash cuttii^ boards or other work-surfaces before reusing them; otherwise bacteria from raw food can spread to other foods.

BACON BURGERS

lbs. ground prime chuck V4 cup finely chopped parsley ^4 cup finely chopped fresh basil Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

V4 cup heavy cream 2 slices bacon, halved lengthwise

Lightly part meat with splayed fingers. Combine parsley, chopped basil, salt, pepper and cream in a small bowl and mix well. Pour slowly over meat, mixing lightly with hands. Gently form into 4 burgers.

Half cook bacon slices in skillet on stove.

Wrap a lenjgth around each burger and secure with a toothpick.

CHILI CHUCK BURGERS

lbs. ground prime chuck 2 tbsps. grated fresh onion with juice

1^2 tsps. red wine vinegar

tbsps. olive oil 2 tsps. chili powder

Coarse salt 4 tbsps. butter, melted V4 cup fresh lime juice 8 ripe tomato slices, about ^-inch thick, dressed with a lime, olive oil, salt and pepper vinaigrette.

Lightly part meat with splayed fingers. Combine onion, vinegar, olive oil, chili powder and salt to> taste in a small bowl and mix weU. Pour slowly over meat, mixing with hands. Gently form into 4 burgers.

^mbine melted butter and lime juice. Baste burgers on grill with some of mixture, reserving the remainder for sauce.

Serve toasted roll or bread on the side of the plate. Spoon butter-lime sauce over burgers. Add vinaigrette-dressed tomato slices.

BBQBURGER

l^lbs. ground beef 3 tbsps. of a tomato-based barbecue sauce 1 tbsp. finely grated red bell pepper

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

Place the ground beef on a plate and gently spread apart with 2 forks. Spread the barbecue sauce over the meat; sprinkle with grated bell pepper. Toss lightly to mix. Gently shape into 4 patties, about % to 1 inch thick.

LAGER BURGERS

lbs. ground beef

1 tbsp. Dijon mustard

2 teaspoons minced scallions

V4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 2 tbsps. beer or ale Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

Place the ground beef on a plate and gently spread apart with 2 forks. Spread the mustard over the meat. Sprinkle with scallions, pepper and beer. Toss lightly to mix. Gently shape into 4 patties, % to 1 inch thick.

ALL-AMERICAN BURGERS

IVz lbs. ground beef 1V4 tsp. salt, divided 1 tsp. pepper % cup shredded zucchini Vz cup thinly-sliced mushrooms

V4 cup chopped red pepper ^ tsp. Itahan seasoning 2 tbsps. each olive oil and grated Parmesan cheese

Sprinkle 1 teaspoon salt and thq^ pepper over ground beef; mix li^-!y out thorou^y. Divide meat into 8. equal portions and form into patties,*. 4-mches in diameter. Cook zucchini,, mushrooms, red pepper, Italiaq* seasoning and remaining salt in'^ in large frying pan over medium.' heat 3 to 4 mmutes, stirring oec8;^ sionally. Cool, stir in cheese. Place an equal amount of v^etable nurture in center of 4 patties. Top with remaining patties. Press edges t(^ether securely to seal.

VEGETABLE-STUFFED

BURGERS

1 lb. ground beef

V4 cup thinly sliced zucchini V4 cup thinly sliced mushrooms.

V4 cup thinly sliced green onions V4 tsp. dill weed

2 tsps. vegetable oil 1 tsp. lemon pepper y% tsp. garlic salt

Cook zucchini^ mushrooms, onions and dill weed in oil in frying pan. over medium heat 3 to 4 minu^,. stirring occasionally. Remove frtpn* heat; cool slightly. Sprinkle len^

, pepper and garlic salt over groiihd meat, mixing lightly but thoroughly, Divide meat into four equal portn^, form each into a patty 5 inches iii diameter. Place an equal amount of vegetable mixture in center of each patty. Carefully fold all edges toward center over filing. Press, together securely to seal.

BAVARIAN BEEF BURGERS

1 lb. ground beef Vi tsp. crushed caraway seed ^ tsp. salt y% tsp. pepper

4 slices (3- by 2Mt-inches) Swiss cheese

Combine ground beef, caraway seed, salt ana pepper, mi^ lighUy but thoroi^y. Shape into 4 patties^ ^-inch thick. Place cheese on pat-' ties 1 minute before end of cookiM~ time. Serve on rye w pumperni^el,. bread.

mnn a 1990 oldsnobile

CITLASS SUPREME SL

Prom-

BULL'S-EYE Barbecue Sauce

OFFICIAL RULES No Purchnan NncntMiy

^ i"' ** swepakis by MNng out and radaeming the coupon

in ths ad by 7/31/89, SwMpslal(e$sUrti6/189.00 NOT MAIL COUPON 2. If you do not wish to redeem the coupon, but with to enter the swaepsiakes. hand-print ywr name, address and zip code on a 3* x 5 paper, and mad to: BULL S-EYE Sweepstakat, '* ^^6-8240. Each maiWn entry must include one UPC symbol from BULL S-EYE Barbue Sauce OR the words 'BULL'S-EYE Tastes Betf hand-printtd on a separ-ate 3* * 5 oft*" as you wish, hut mad each antry sepately MaiNn entries must

be racetved by 10/31/89. Ridg's not responsIbN (or lottriate nnalMnlthinBd or (Meyed co(4wn

VALASSfS

COUPON

VALUES

processing.

3. Winners will be drawn at random on 11/13/89 from ad vadd mad-di and coupon entries re^ed Iw Product Exposure, Inc., an indapendent judging firm, whoce decisions art final.

Winners wid be notified by mad and required to verity iheir eligibdity If notification of prize

award it returned as undedverabie, prize wdl be awarded to aMemak wdmer. Coupon and mad-

m entries are flidg's property; .xhm will be returned. No correspondence acknowledged or entered into. By entering, winners consent to promoUonai use of names and likenesses wdhoul additional compensation.

4 Two Grand Prizes; a 1990 0L0SM08ILE CUTLASS SUPREME SL - color and additional ditcreton o( sponsor Includes sales tax and destination charge (approximate retad price 816,895). Limit one prize per household Ad prizes wdl be awarded. Numtwr of vadd coupons and mad-in antries receivod determines winning odds. No cash or pnze substitutions or transfers, it a prize is not generally avadabU at sweepstakes end. a substitution of equal or greater value wid be made at Ridg's option.

S. SweepstMK open to resists 18 yeais or older of U.S.A, Puerto Rico and APtVFPO addresses. Winner must

pwsess driver s license. Sweepstakes void where restridad or prohibited by law. Ad federal, sUte and local laws and rations apply Federal, state and local taxes on total prize value are winner's responsibidty. Employess of Ridg's S'S * promotion agencies, judgn and their immediate tamilies living in the same

household are not eligible Proof ol engibty and release from liabdity wdl be required.

Lx^'^Srir6S/M2s^ 'BtiLL S-EVE SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS,' P.O.

Sponsor: Ridg s finer foods, inc., Garland, TX 75M2.

Absolutely No Cholesterol!

Try it!

SAVE39^

Good Food and Good Food Idaat

Ibuch

Butter

Better!

sm^hoo

ON YOUR CHOICE OF

BEEF, PORK OR POULTRY

Its simple. Vbu get $1.00 off your next meat purdkise when you buy two 18 oz. or larger bottks of KRAFT Barbecue Sauce or KRAFT Thick M Spicy barbecue sauce.

Good food mtd Good food idem

riiNIUWTUWHrtCOIIPOil i EXPMWffifiiiPATE: 7/81/Wi

CAI/F OH When You Buy BUUS-EYE

Barbecue Sauce (any flavor) ^

To Enter SwccpoUkcs FUI Out And Redeem This Coupon I

No Utcr Hun ^31/89. Do Not NiOllliis Coupon. |

---b??*!!

Name

Apt.

.Zip-

RETMLER: Ridg's finer Foods will rednburae you for the face value of this coupon plus 8 handdngancwance If submltlid in conipdaiKe with the Coupon Redemption Podqr applicabk to Ridg's Rnar foods

prrviousiy provided to you and incorporatsd by reference hen where tixed, restricM or prohibited. Cash value 1/10Qe.

REDEEM

ONerEnim

IPROWIY.

herein. Void

Mail to:

7/IIM^dl^StilNl'S^

9582"1102y 5

^KRAF^

iMNBHcnnHrsciiWN I anuniNiBm/iiyii

bfioas

39^ or

390 off any slz8(iiicliidiii| trial size) bdbbaw*..

^ WHIACU WHIP Cholesterol Frea Dressing or 390 off any size MIRACUWHIPUgbtRediiGed CakNieSaM Dressing with no cholestsroL

REMER: Ki-afL Inc. will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8( if submitted in compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redemplton Podcy previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein Vord where taxed, restricted or prohibiled Cash value 1/100(. Mad to Kzdl lu pnR. I3K OeM #21000.1 Fewell Oriie. Del Ike. TX TIMRi ()ffer exprres:

10/31/89 _

CB9-28 . B

0COUroUiWUENiW,HtC-HBtttlVHil(riLt 5 21 000 42039^

[mA4UFACTURERS COUPOnI expiration date 9)/89l 2541.

SAVE 25<

when you buy any size of KRAFT Touch of Butter Spread product.

RETAILER; Kraft. Inc wid raimbutM you lor the lace value of this coupon plus 8e it submitted in compliance with Kiaft'e Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer end incorparaHd by relmnce herein. Void where taxed. reslricM or prohibited. Ceih value t/tOOf . Mail to let, Mt., CMS

XiHliai, 1 Fewcel Or.. Bel Me, TX . Oter Eipiies leptomtwr N, INI.

A9-24

ONE COUPON ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTU

<@>

numcnwarscBwa I BWBiwmn:7/ii/

SAVE ^LOO

*1.00 v^oMiwiniNMHW.Minwnu

on your choice of Beef, Pork or Poultry when you buy any 2 bottles of KRAFT Barbecue Sauce or KRAFT Thick N Spicy barbecue sauce

IMM KrM kK^Mhimta^

" wWi KiatV Oxfttoft Ndemwi PWcy, prevwiity provided to retadr aid

iwpaM by retmnce hinin. Void etoife lixid, reeeictod a prahiltod. CM> vMa

iipwii: Ai|IL IMl

21000 bS7iS

Florida Womans Recipe Wins Duckling Cook-Off

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONCORD - Roast Duckling Milano by Beverley Ann Cnimmey of Brooksville, Fla., is the $1,000 grand-prize winning recipe in the first Concord National Ducklin( Cook Off sponsored by Concorc Farms.

ROAST DUCKLING MILANO

1 duckling, thawed and quartered

V4 tsp. black pepper

1 tbsp. dried oregano

% tbsp. dried basil

4 tbsps. Dijon mustard

/i cup grated Parmesan cheese

Mi cup dry vermouth

V4 cup chopped parsley for garnish

Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. With sharp knife, score skin of duckling quarters. Place ducklii^ quarters skin side up on a rack in an uncovered roasting pan; sprinkle with pepper, oregano and basil. Roast 1 hour. Remove duckling from rack, drain liquid from pan. Place duckling quarters in.pan without rack. Spread mustard over top of duckling quarters; sprinkle with cheese. Pour vermouth in pan and continue baking at 400 degrees F for 45 minutes or until tender. Garnish with parsley. Serves 4.

DUCKLING WITH MUSHROOM-WINE SAUCE

1 tsp. vegetable oil Ms cup minced green onions V4 cup minced carrots 1 tbsp. all-purpose flour ^4 cup dry sherry or white wine % cup water

Vz tsp. chicken-flavored bouillon granules Vz tsp. dried whole rosemary V4 tsp. dried whole thyme V4 tsp. garlic powder 1 bay leaf

Vz lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced

1 duckling thawed, quartered and skinned

1 tsp. coarsely ground pepper

Coat a large fry pan with coddng spray, add oil. Place over medium-high heat until hot. Add onions and carrots- saute until crisp-tender. Stir in flour. Cook over medium heat 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stir in wine, water, chicken bouillon granules, rosemary, thyme, garlic powder, bay leaf and mushrwms. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer 5 to 10 minutes, stirring often.

Sprinkle duckling quarters with pepper. Coat roasting Mn with cooking spray. Place dueling quarters skin side up in pan. Spoon

mushroom-wine sauce over top. Cover and bake at 350 degree F for 1 hour and 10 minutes, basting frequently ie last 30 minutes. Serves 4

MEXITALIAN DUCKLING DINNER

1 duckling, thawed, quartered and skinned 3 tbsps. olive oil 1 large onion, chopped 1 large clove garlic, minced One 4-oz. can chopped mild green cbilies, drained ^

Vz lb. mushrooms, sliced ^

One 16-oz. jar thick and mild chunky salsa 1 cup white wine

1 tsp. oreganu cup sliced pitied ripe olives I/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese I cup shredded Monterey jack cheese Cooked noodles

In large skillet over medium heat, brown duckling in oil on all sid. Add onion, garlic, chilies and mushrooms Cook 5 minut. Stir in salsa, wine and oregano. Simmer, covered, 45-50 minut or until duckling is tender. Stir in ohv and Parmesan chee. Sprinkle with Monterey jack cheese. Cook, covered, just until chee melts, about 2 minutes. Serve over cooked noodles. Serv 4.

BLT-Plus Is Hearty Enough For Supper

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

A BLT bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich was a special lunch treat when I was growing up. But Ive discovered something even better - the BLT plus chicken. Now my old favorite is nearty enough for supper, and with my microwave to cook the bacon and chicken, 1 can fix it in 15 minut.

CHICKEN BLTS

8 slic bacon

4 boned skinls chicken breast halves (about 1 lb. total)

. 1/5 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

1 tbsp. ketchup

- Vz tsp. Worctershire sauce 1/4 tsp. prepared horseradish

Measure

Ingredients

Precisely

By Joan Drake

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

' Y, we all know ^eat cooks who never measure an ingredient and everything they make com out lerfect. Mt of us, however, would )e courting disaster iTwe started throwing in a pinch of this and a handful of that. Precise msure-ments not only aure consistent iults, they sometim can make the difference between the success or failure of a recipe.

We are limiting this discussion to the tools mt commonly used to measure ingredients in recip developed for American coumers. Although the metric system of faieasuring by weight is rect^zed as being more accurate, volumetric jneasur are still the mt commonly used in the United Stat.

* Liquid Measuring Cups

I Liquids should be measured in Standardized glass or clear plastic cups. Mt glass measuring cups are ht-proof and can be used safely with boiling liquids or n^r hot sur-fac. You need to be a little more careful regarding heat when using plastic varieti, although they are Is likely to brk.

* The handl and spouts on the Cups aid in pouring; a little extra space at the top of the cups prevents spillage. Mt liquid measunng cups are now marked with both English and metric units. The mt common Siz have one-, two- and four-cup capaciti.

To msure accurately using liquid measur, place the cup on a level surface and with your ey level with the markings, add the amount of ingredient needed. Bend over if necsary rather than lifting the cup to your eye level.

D17 Measuring Cups The cups used for measuring dry ingredients usually come in graduated sets of four: V4, Vz and 1 cup, although %, % and two-cup measur are available. Generally, the cups are made of aluminum, stainless steel or plastic.

A future Back to Basics column wl show the techniqu used to accurately spoon or pack ingredients into a (my msurii^ cup, then level them even with the rim. By using the exact size of ^ measuring cup tailed for in a recipe, you can assure success.

Measuring Spoons Smaller amot^ of both liquid and dry ingredienbs,, are msured jising standardized measuring p(X). Fill spoons to the rim with liquids; level off dry in^tdients to lBure accuracy. Dense ingredients need to be packed into the spoo to eliminate air pockets.

The spoo typically come in sets of four: V4, and one teaspoon and ne tablpoon. Some sets, however. Include a Vg teaspoon and a >/5 table-ppoon.

* Aluminum, stainless steel and 'plastic are again the mt common materials from which these tools are made. Shap vary, but its easier to scrape out in&edents from the round and oval varieti than the square or rectangular. Often the spoo are held together with a ring.

Four 6-inch-long French-style

rolls, split Lettuce leaves

1 medium tomato, thinly sliced Place bacon on a microwave-safe rack (in a microwave-safe baking dish, if necsary). Cover with a microwave-safe paper towel. Cook on 100 percent power (high) 6 to 8 minut, rotating rack or dish a haW-tum after 3 minut. Drain bacon; set aside.

Meanwhile, place one chicken piece, boned side up, between 2 piec of clear plastic wrap. Working from center to edges, pound lightly with the flat side of a meat mallet to V4-inch thickns. Remove pltic wrap. Repeat with remaining chicken piec.

Place chicken in a microwave-safe 12-by 71/5-by 2-inch baking dish.

overlapping slightly, if necessary. Cover dish loosely with waxed paper. Cook on high 2 minut. Turn chicken over and rrrange piec. Cook, covered, on high 2 to 4 minut more or until tender.

Meanwhile, in a small mb^ bowl stir together manyonnaise, ketchup, Worcestershire and horseradish. Spread mixture on in-sid of rolls. To serve, top ch roll bottom with lettuce and a piece of chicken. Top with bacon, tomato and more lettuce. Add roll top. Mak 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 469 cal., 35 g pro., 25 g rb., 25 g fat, 94 mg chol., 704 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 19 percent vit. C, 24 percent thiamine, 15 percent riboflavin, 77 percent niacin, 14 percent iron.

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

-COUPON-

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

AT PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

421 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVIU^, N.C. 27858

ONLY ONE

LOWED PER PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE.

OFFER NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL (OFFER GOOD ANY DAY OR ANY TIME)

EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1990

IN CA$H & PRIZES!

SAVE CAPS AND CANS ALL SUMMER!

PUmPBS!

imimuisr

imuihm

Heres how to play!

Look for specially marked bottle caps or cans on any Pepsi product

Collect a race car number that wins one of 7 NASCAR races between June 25, 1989 and August 26, 1989, and match it with a cap or can that contains the name of that race and you win a free 2 liter bottle of Diet Pepsi at your local Pontiac dealer. While youre there you may register to be the lucky sweepstakes winner of a $100,000 cash prize.

More ways to win!

You can also be the instant winner of:

A 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix. $100 cash

Two (2) NASCAR race tickets ($70 Value) to the Heinz-Southern 500 September 3, 1989. Darlington, SC. Free 16 oz. Pepsi from Taco Bell.

No purchase necessary to enter

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Li r

U.S.D. A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS

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U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

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GROUND

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LARGE WESTERN

CANTALOU

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ZIPLOC $ 1 89

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REGULAR............a m

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Wednesday, June 21,1989 Q-5

OME10 OUR

OFFICIAL MAIL*IN*CERTIFICATE

Receive by mail, a coupon for one free 4^ oz. box of Fob when you buy one 42 oz. (or lorger)*box of Fob.

Enclosed is the UPC number from one 42 oz (or larger) box of Fob ond the cosh register receipt with the purchose price circled Moil mo stamped envelope to illV'i

This certificte may not be reproduced and must accompany your request Please allow six to eight weeks for delivery Offer rights may not be assigned or transferred Limit one refund per name or address. Offer expires August 31.1989 Offer valid only m AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS. NC, NM, OK, SC, TN, TX, VA and WV

lUPES OR W MELONS

MARTWI AND ROSSI 750 ML.

ASTI SPOMANTE

KELLOGG'S

FROSTED FUKES

25 OZ.

KEEBLER CLUB OR CLUB~H $169 LOW SALI CRACKERS......

MILLER, 6ENUINE

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ORIGINAL OR SOUR CREAM & ONIONS

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Dont Judge A Food Dietetic By its Calories;

By Linda Giuca

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

They re convenient, quick and low caloes. In the time it takes to

open the mail and catch the headlines on the 6 oclock news, dinner is on the table.

In this case, dinner is a diet frozen entree or main dish with side vegetable and starch. Zap one of the icy meals in the microwave, and you will barely mess up the kitchen. You might also feel smug about the calories, fat and sodium you are consuming.

Or will you?

For the most part, manufacturers of such brands as Weight Watchers, Stouffers Lean Cuisine, Le Menu Lightstyle and Budget Gourmets Slim Selects really are cooking light. Many of the meals hover around the 300Kialoriemark.

But calories are not always the true indicator of how dietetic a food really is. If you are determined to reduce fat in your diet, the caveat buyer beware still applies when choosing a diet dinner.

You really have to be a smart consumer to figure out whaLto buy, says Melanie Polk, a registered dietitian and media spokeswoman for the Connecticut Dietetic Association. In most supermarkets, there are freezer cases and freezer cases full of these frozen products.

A major reason people buy frozen dinners, whether diet or not, is convenience, the same factor in the success of fast foods. There is an important distinction between fast foods and convenience foods, says Audrey Cross, an associate professor of nutrition at Columbia Universitys School of Public Health in New York. Choosing convenience food over fast foods is more likely to provide controlled amounts of fat and sodium.

However, not all diet dinners are created equally, Cross says. Its important to read the nutrition information on the label.

The first thing to know is that some manufacturers have made more of an effort to adhere to dietary guidelines than others, Cross says. But even within the same brand, some (dinners) are OK and others are not.

In case you are wondering about those dietary guidelines, the American Heart Associations recommendations are commonly accepted as reasonable for healthy Americans. They are:

Cut total fat intake to no more than 30 percent of total daily caloric intake (For example, if you eat 2,000 calories a day, no more than 600 of those calories should come from fat). Decrease saturated fats to less than 10 percent of total caloric intake.

-Limit cholesterol intake to 300 milligrams a day.

-Eat about 15 percent of total calories a day in protein. About five to seven ounces of meat a day will meet the requirement.

More than half of the days total calories should come from carbohydrates: whole grains, vegetables and fruits. These foods also contain necessary fiber.

Sodium intake should not exceed 3 grams (3,000 milligrams) a day.

If you choose to drink liquor, limit consumption to one to two ounces of alcohol a day. Alcdiol contains calories but little nutritional Value.

. So, how does one go about choosing a diet dinner that is truly diet m the sense of low in calories, fat and sodium?

The front of the package - the appetizing color photograph and the number of calones - does not tell the whole story.

The back of the package or the side panels contain the ingredient list and nutritional labeling. The ingredient list will clue you in to the contents of the dinner, and the nutritional labeling will spell out the calorie, fat and sodium content.

First, check the number of calories. Usually 3(X) calories is a good stopping point, although 320 or 350 calories doesnt mean a dinner isnt good, Polk says.

Fat is a major issue when checking the nutritional value of diet frozen dinners or any convenience food, for that matter. Calories can J3e deceiving. Just because a product has fewer calories doesnt mean it has healthier calories, Polk says.

Ooss offers a rule of thumb: For each 100 calories in a meal, fat should not exc^ three to four grams. A 300-calone dinner should not contain more than 10 grams of fat.^

An easy way to translate grams of fat into a more meaningful figure is to multiply the number by nine. Remember the 30 percent of total calories from fat rule of thumb? A 300-calorie dinner with 10 grams of /fat contains 90 calories from fat

exactly 30 percent.

We figuiw the fat content of a few

diet frozen dinners. For example. Weight Watchers chopped-beef steak in green pepper and mushroom sauce with carrots and green beans has 280 calories and 17 grams of fat 55 percent of calories from fat. A better choice is the Weight Watchers fillet of fish dinner: the six grams of fat account for only 26 percent of the 210 calories.

If a frozen dinner does not include nutritional labeling, then the ingre

dient list will give you a rough idea of the amounts and types of fat in the product. The consumer needs to remind himself that the closer ingredients get to the beginning of the list, the more quantity there is, Polk says. Fat listed as third or fourth on the list is more significant than fat (ranked) 18th.

The type of fat also is important because the heart association not on

ly suggests cutting overall fat but also reducing saturated fat. Lard, beef fat, chicken fat, shortening and tropical oils such as coconut and palm are highly saturated, while the polyunsaturated oils such as saf-flower, sunflower and corn are preferable, Cross says.

Cross offers consumers two other reasons to be concerned about fat content. Fat calories contain little

nutrient content. She also cited research showing that people will lose weight more slowly, even on a low-calorie diet, if their diet contains a high amount of fat.

Not all nutritional labeling on these dinners contains cholesterol information. If the company does not know the cholesterol count or will not tell there isnt another way for the consumer to figure it

out. However, when the cholesterol level is listed on the label, it falls generally below the recommended 100 milligrams levels. Even dinners that are higher than the 100 milliffams are only slightly so.

Somum is another consideration. In keeping with the dietary guidelines, a 300-calorie dinner should contain 800 milligrams to 900 milligrams of sodium.

One plus that can be associa with these meals is portion contr ^ Polk says that, based on her nutii-tion counseling sessions with clients, she realizes mat most people hai^ no idea what a proper portion size is.* While these frozen diet dinne provide protein, fat, sodium adO some caroohydrates, they are lac ing in some nutrients that peo need every day.

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, June 25,1989.

Jumbo Size

Extra Large Honeydews.

Each .99

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99^

Each

24 Pk/12 Oz. Regular Or Light Cans^

MiLLER

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Half Gallon - Food Lion

6 Pack - 7.5 Oz. Buttermilk/

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8.5 Oz. Pasta Primavera/9.25 Oz. Cheese Manicotti Microwave/12 Oz. Italian Cheese Lasagna/9 Oz. Ravioli/Baked Cheese/10.5 Oz Spaghetti With Meat Sauce WEIGHT WATCHERS FROZEN PASTA

128 Oz. - Distilled/Spring

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32 Ounce

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16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/17 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn

^DEL MONTE VEGETABLES

64 Oz. Carton-

32 Ounce

HUNTS KETCHUP

2430STANTONSBURG ROAD

STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 21,1989 D-7

Winn'Dixie's pledge to you*..

YOU'RE GOMG TOSEETHE

All prices in this ad effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

5-Lb. Box W-D Brand

Beef

Patties

Holly Farms Boneless Chicken

Breast Tenders . lb. 2.99

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Full Cut Eloneless

Round Steaks ..

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Pork Sausage ..

1-Lb. Pkg. Madison

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Sherbet, Ice Milk Or Ice Cream

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FRESH SEAFOOD

Fresh

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LB.

Available In Locations With Fisherman's Wharf Fresh Seafood Depts. Only!

Madison

Turkey Ham

Or Hickory Sweet

Boneless

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12-Oz. Pkg. Madison

Chicken Hot Dogs

42-Oz. Box

Fab

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Harvest Fresh

Large Sweet Honeydews

LB. I

1V2-Ltr. Btl. Chablis, Rhine, Rose Or Burgundy

Gallo ......3.29

4-Pek/12-0z. Btis. Blueh, Berry, Red, Tropical Or Peach Bartlee & Jainnes

Milne Coolers ... M.2a79

46-Oz. Can Dole

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13-Oz. Bag All Grinds

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Oscar Mayer

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iss

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Coca-Cola

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Available In Deli Bakery Stores Only!

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Miller

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and Greenville and Abardeen, N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

Located at Rivergate Shopping Center and Carolina East Centre

Ginger Has Widely Different Characteristics

By Andrew Schloss

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Ginger is as ginger do^. It is the heat in gingered beef and the jolt of ginger ale. It is the sweet of gingered sugar plums and the spark in gingersnaps. It is cool and delicate when wrapped pickled pink about a brick of sushi, and full of fragrant fire in a curried lamb inferno.

Depending on how ginger is pro-different char-

Nut-Meringue Dacquoise A Light Treat

By Marie Bianco

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

: Dacquoise is a fancy name for a nut-meringue cake made without a trace of flour. Tlw texture is so li^, Dacquoise actually melts in your mouUi

no chewing required here.

CHOCOLATE DACQUOISE For meringue layers:

1 cup finely ground toasted haielnuts (see note)

cup confectioners sugar, sifted ^ cup superfine sugar (see note)

^4 cup egg whites (6 large egg whites)

tsp. cream of tartar Pinch salt

Fw chocolate ganache:

9 oz. semisweet chocolate 8 oz. heavy cream

For garnish:

1 lb. coating chocolate

Line two baking sheets with aluminum foil. Using a cake pan or skillet, trace three 8-inch circles on foil. Set aside.

In a medium bowl, combine hazelnuts and half the confectioners sugar; toss with a fork. In another bowl, combine remaining confectioners sugar and superfine sugar.

Place egg whites in the mixer bowl and b^in beating on low speed until whites are frothy. Increase speed slightly and add 2 tablespoons sugar mixture, cream of tartar and salt; beat 1 minute. Raise speed to medium and continue beating, slowly adding sugar, until meringue is stiff and glossy. Touch the meringue with a spoon; it should leave a peak with the tip barely falling over. Carefully fold in nut mixture.

Immediately spoon mixture into a large pastry bag fitted with a i^^-inch (No. 6) tip. Holding the bag strai^t up, pipe meringue out on the foil be-giniunc at the outer edge of the circle and working toward the center.

Bake meringues on racks placed in bottom and upper thirds of a 200-degree oven for 1% hours. Remove from oven and allow to continue drying overnight. Remove foil carefully-

To make ganache, melt chocolate over hot, not boiling, water. Beat cre^ until soft peaks form. Pour warm chocolate into cream and continue beating until thick and well blended. Spread 2-3 ganache on each meringue and stack one on top of the other.

To make chocolate band, melt 4 ounces chocolate coating over hot, not boiling, water. Measure a piece of waxed paper to fit around the meringues and add 1 inch. Gut the paper 5 inches wide. Place on a flat suiface and brush with melted chocolate. Move to a clean area and aUow to set. In about 10 minutes, the chocolate should be firm enou^ to pick up. Fit the band around the meringue, peel off the paper and overlay the ends. ,

To inake chocolate curls, melt remaining coating chocolate and spread 1-16 inch thick on two or three jelly-roll pans. Wait about 15 minutes until chocolate losses its gloss and is dry to the touch. Holding a spoon at a right angle, pull it toward you from the far side of the pan. The chocolate should curl. If it crumbles, the chocolate is too hard;

- lay the pan on a wet, warm cloth for a few seconds; sH too soft, wait another minute or Pick up curls with toothpick and arrange on top of cake. Refrigerate until ready to serve.

To cut, use a serrated knife dipped into warm water. Makes 8 servings.

Note: Toast hazelnuts in a 350-degree oven for about 15 minutes or until light brown. Remove nuts and place on one half of a clean tea towel. Fold the tea towel over the nuts and rub gently until the skins faUoff.

When grinding the nuts, it is im-]X)rtant not to extract the oil. Use a 1 ood processor with an on-off motion or a Mouli hand grater. Pass ground nuts through a large-hole sieve to remove any bits of skin or large pieces.

If superfine sugar is not available, process granulated sugar in food processor or blender for a minute or two.

is parboiled and infused with sugar, acid and salt (H* a combination of the three. Candied ginger is profoundly sweet and spicy.

TROUTSTUFFED WITH PICKLED GINGER AND SCALLIONS

cessed, it has widely acteristics. Fresh ginger is mildly hot, crisp and moist. Dried ginger is more intense than fresh and completely devoid of its crisp, sweet vegetable qualities. Pickled ginger

1 bunch scallimis, white part only, thinly sliced ,

2 oz. Japanese pickled ginger (Gari), drained and chqiped (abwt ticup)

Zest and juice of 1 lemon

4 cleaned and boned rainbow (m-brook trout

mixture into 4 equal parts. Place evenly over interior of each trout. Squeeze lemon juice over interiors, thoi fold closed.

Wrap each trout in several layers of plastic wrap. Steam for 10 minutes or bake for 30 minute in a covered casserole in a 350-degree oven until the flesh of the fish yields easily to pressure and the juices are bubbling. To serve, snip off wrap and slide fish onto serving plate. Makes 4 servings.

4 cup heavy cream

1 cup milk

2 tbsps. honey Sait and pepper

Bake the sweet potatoes in a 375-degree oven until soft, about 45 minutes. Split the potatoes and scoop out the flesh into a bowl. Mash with a fork and beat in the remaining ingredients until smooth.

cored and sliced Juice of 1 lemon 3 tbsps. butter

1 cup sugar

2 tsps. powdered ginger

1 tbsp. cornstarch

2 tbsps. brandy, bourbon or scotch 2 tbsps. chopped candied ginger

1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup raisins 24 gingersnap cookies

GINGERED SWEET POTATOES

Mix the scallion with the girder. Mince the lemon zest and add.

Open trout gently. Divide ginger

3 lbs. sweet potatoes 3 tbsps. butter

14 tbsps. finely grated ginger

Rewarm in a saucepan, stirring frequently, or in a covered casserole for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 6 servings.

Toss the apple slices with lemon

juices. Then in a large, heavy pot, melt 2 tablespoons butter. Add the

GINGER APPLE COBBLER

fresh

34 lbs. McIntosh apples, peeled,

apples with the lemon juice and toss well. Stir in powdered ginger and % cup of the sugar. Coidi until the apples start to release their moisture.

In a separate bowl, dissolve the cornstarch in the liquor. Add it to the simmering apples and stir well for 1 minute. Stir in the candied ging*, vanilla and raisins.

Grease a 9-indi casserole with the remaining butter. Dust the greased casserole with half the remaining sugar. Line the casserole with enough of the gingersnaps to make a single layer on ie bottom and up the sides. Fill with apple mixture and smooth the top. Arrange the renaming gingersnaps on top and sprinkle wim remaining sugar.

Bake in a preheated 450-d^ree oven f(Mr 20 minute, until the apples bubbling and k sugar has partially melted. Cool for 10 minutes before serving. Makes 8 servings.

CENTER

Sale Starts Sunday, June 18th.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 24.1989.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROI DEH/BAKERY ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS.

Spring Into Summers Hot, Hot, Hot

DOUBLE

COUPON

SAVINGS

On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons ... Up to 50*. See Store For Details!

SALE

U.S.O.A. CHOICE GRAIN FEED

Boneless Top Round London Broil

PARmERJmRKET

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BUTCHER BIOCK

PUFFED & CRUNCHY DOODLES 7-OZ. OR REG.

Wise Potato Chips

6,5 oz

bag

OQ0

REGULAR MILLER, LITE OR

Miller Genuine Draft

24 Q99

cans

LIMIT 1 WITH $10. MIN. PURCHASEaALL VARIETIES

Sealtest ce Cream

^48

1/2 gal

cbi

LIMIT 1 WITH $10. MIN. PURCHASEaKRAR

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Fresh Quartere(j Chicken Breasts

j39

41-60 COUNT MEDIUM

White

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^99

349

FRESH NORTH AMERICAN

White Fish Fillets

SMITHFIELD

Grill Ready Franks

DEli DEIIGHTI

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South Carolina Peaches

LARGE 10 Size

Tommy Atkins Red Mangoes

^ .89^

SUN WORLD RED RIPEaCUTS ONLY

494

Seedless

Watermelon

SWIR PREMIUM

Hostess Canned Hams

099

JAMESTOWN

Sliced

Bacon

PkO

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SLICED TO ORDER

Virginia Baked Ham

RUSSER'S P&P OR

Olive

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Cole

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Orange

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Colgate

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k 499

tube Wm

LARGE OR SMALL CURD

Sealtest Cottage Cheese

'' 790

COLORED INO WR. AMERICAN OR THICK

175 Borden

pRo

Singles

FROZEN

A&P

Lemonade

k 2100

12 H

cane H

ASSORTED VARIETIESaJENO'S

Crisp N Tasty ^ Pizza

UGHTY SALTED & UNSALTED QTF.

A&P

Butter

k 179

'JS,. I

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k 6j79

4 0Z.

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Money Orders

AT U.S. POST OFFICE PRICES

Postage Stamps ($1

703 Greenville Boulevard

Store Houre: Open Sundey 7:00 e.m. to 11:00 p.m. Mondey thru Selurdey 7:00 to 12 MidnHpit

Ji.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 21,1989 Q.9

SLICED BACON

MaAiUM iScMf a

ire

WHOLE -

SIRL0IN149

>9T0I2LB.|

AVERAGE

TIPS _

SIRLOIN TIP 400

STEAKS 1 -

FRESH

GROUND TURKEY. 99C

1 9

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LUNDY'S FAMILY PACK FRESH PORK

Neckbones or PIG FEET

YOUR ^QC CHOICE W

1 LB. PKG.

ALL VARIETIES JIMMY DEANS

SAUSAGE

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FLOUNDER FILLETS lb I^^

SURMI IMITATION A 4

CRAB MEAT . . LB Z.19

3 PK. SALAD

TOMATOES 2/100

MR. PS

PIZZA

SAuSACE. PEPPERONI, HAMRUIiyEII A COMBINAtlON

10 uz.

^KINGSFOR^^

CHARCOAL

10 LB.

BAG

FRESH

rncon

BROCCOLI .ch99C

NECTARINES ,.o9C

YELLOW CORN

PI66LY WIGGLY

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKGS.

3/1

JOY

LIQUID

12 OZ.

LIQUID

SURF

64 OZ.

^ GOLDEN BEST SHOESTRING

POTATOES

4 20 0Z.

3,or

IIRRV*^

VIENNA SAUSAGE

5 OZ 2/890

LIBBYS

POHED MEAT

3BZ. 4/100

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 a.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

5 COUNT

4/1 J

SAV-SUM MMMONIt CHEESE

DINNERS

26 OZ.

HEINZ N

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99C

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300 SIZE CANS

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119

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TISSUE

69c

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JUMBO ROLLS

4PK

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SALAD

DRESSING

890

dcHEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

12 CT.

Alka Seltzer PIUS

IJ5 OZ. DRY IDEA Q

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170 CT. I gg

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PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW

D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C__Wednesday. June 21,1989 .

pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

WIN AT LEAST SOCAOO ADDED EACH WEEK jj

iM ^ ICT rt Q ifclOw UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER! ^

^ II I ^ ^ REGISTER JUST ONCE AMD GET YOUR CARD PUNCHED EACH WEEK AND YOU MAY WIN

0*'

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$50000

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

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HEAVY WESTERN BEEF HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

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149 159

FRESH PORK

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FRANKS

69^. 159 89?

1 Ib.Premium Saltine

Crackers ----------

Fine Fare 12 oz.

Orange Juice

Assorted

ScotTov/els -

/'chfboyarde

PIZZAS

10 OZ. ASST

Kal Kan 14 jz. assorted

Dog Food

3/1

SHEDD'S

MARGARINE

1 LB QUARTERS

3 FOR

yv:

SAVE SZOO 2* CHECKOUT

when you buy anv ^ o(:

Honey Nut Cheer o* (looi. w urger),

Ralsin Nut Bran km oriargw),

Tri* (12 X. 0 iarsar), Of Wheat Tout* (I* at).

GOOD JUUE L2, 23 a 24,1989 ONLY hT rOOOLAND STORES <

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FLAKES

25 oz.

Honey Nut 20 oz.

Cheerios Cereal

Raisin Nut Bran 14 oz.

Cereal

12 oz.

Trix Cereal

18 OZ.

Wheat Total Cereal

AT CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUY TWO KHXXJNT OR TTiE SOOUNT CANS OF BIG COUNTRY BBCUnS

(MAXIMUM value 11.00)

PILLSBURY ^

CAKE MIX

18.5 OZ.

ASSORTED

59*

C^BELLScillCK^ WITH RICE

SOUP

2 FOR

NORTHERN ^

TISSUE

4 ROLL ASST

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

FRESH WHITE OR YELLOW

CORN 5 ears

LOCAL

SQUASH 3 LBS.

TEXAS

/100 /100

Cantaloupes 2/1^^

CALIFORNIA REDOR WHITE _ ^ ^ SEEDLESS #Oi

GRAPES LB.

SOUTH CAROLINA / Wl 00

PEACHES 3LBS./I

FLORIDA RED

POTATOES

^139

FREE EGGS

rxniiTwmvniiBiiyTwa WTMIT /W

OMK *<. M Mia> I awww I w iii*i 1 '

M Ml a. lmm . .flM. OM Ml I

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PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY

BISCUITS 2/1^^

FOODLAND

SALT

4/11?.

FOODLAND 24 OZ.

BREAD

2/99?

SHOESTRING SURF

POTATOES DETERGENT

20 oz. . I- 42 OZ.

3 FOR /I M

TROPICANA

ORANGE

Libby's 5 oz. n/Qf%0

Vienna Sausage-2/09

Libby's 3 oz. .OftC

Potted Meat3/89'

Libby's 12-15 oz.Corned Beef &

Corned Beef Hash

10 OZ. Original, Cheese &

Low Salt RItz Bits

Asst Weight Cookie N' Fudge,

Striped Shortbread, Sugar Wafers &

JUICE

iOO

64 OZ.

'^Trofkaiw

-139

MASTERBLEND

COFFEE

EP OR AD

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Triscuit Wafers

Assorted Weight Chicken In A Blecuit, Veg. Thine, Twige, Swiee Cheeee A

YOU REALL SAVE ALOT AT

Bacon Crackers

Duke'S 32 oz.

Mayonnaise--------

64 oz. Seneca

Apple Juice

61/2 oz. Lay's

Potato Chips

6 pk.-12 oz. Cans Michelob

Dry Beer

6 pk. -12 oz. Cans

Busch Beer-

119 149 139 149 149

99^

129

99^

329

KOODLAND

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE.

PRICES EFFt -TIVE JUNE 22, 23, & 24, 1989 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

MON.-THUR. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., FRI. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. SATURDAY 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.. SUNDAY 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

^ HEALTH & BEAUTY

12 0Z.COLOATE ^

MCUTHRINSE T*

IS OZ. FLEX SHAMPOO A

CONDITIONER

5 OZ. COLGATE .

TOOTHPASTE ^ DELI SPECIALS \

Sliced Boiled Ham ......2*i

All Meat Sliced

Bologna.......

All You Can Eat Salad Bar......

$239

$295

LAJ

JdU

When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay jv

iprCo^

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BIG LOIS

8T0W TOR POPPER

Pistol grip trigger- Pops with or without oil

stirs com, prevents burning Dishwasher safe

loyr

CASTRON SKILLET WITH

MAOEMU.S.A. COVBI

10T. CASSEROLES

MIN COVERS

Ghareranber glass. Arm aitf Microwave pmiisliwastiersafe.

YMI

9% RICH CERAMC HXM6B0WL

Choose from printed or woven checks.

SlgMifTMulvs.

SentwMirico

Anchor

Hodong

Flut

30 X Sir STENCILED

AREARUfiS

Choose from assorted colorful patterns.

Fktt

100% COTTON JACQUARD THROWS 4AQQ 50"xRr

R ^ S S Loom woven lap blankets

W ... in assdrted cokxlul pat-

EA. terns.

1 LITER HOTACOLO

FktfQmmjfi 2PC.TARLKL0THSET

Includes 70 round solid colored tablecloth with printed topper. Assorted colors Mid patterns.

fktKh 3HIFTEDC

Assor colors. M

MSULATEO

PITC

Glass lined vacuum bottle.

SMQLE

SERVMQ

RECREAR

13-PC.

TWBT DRILL BIT SET

mrNnlM.

Heat treated black finish. Includes molded carrying

. case.

0E9 MOttTUMZMl CREAM

For feet and legs.

NETWT.

20Z.

OAK BABY

Hardwc beveiec safety ingcha

From freezer to ice cream in approx. 30 min.

RAKED

1j. jj I

YOUR CHOICE; 140Z.BBQ 10.7 Oz.

EA. Chicken/Mushroom

MGHT LATCH

Outside operation by key or inside operation by thumb turn.

1%MCH

RRASS

PADLOCK

Witli3Ktyt

MEirs

RU6QED

WORK

6L0VES

Cotton wk fingers &

lllllll

mill

mamtsm

VMyourlocilBlgLtlt* Slontol upmngt. Hixlito HmrI Aisgciatilllllll

llllllx<c

.UQUIMDONSl

(WERflOCXS

imi

FRMGEO

HMTMN

FLOOR

PILLOWS

rrxtr

100% cotton cover with cot-ton/poiy/rayon filler. Assorted EA. texturedstrand colors.

FMN6B>HMTT1MI

TOSsnLLOWirni-

ED CHAIR PAD MRTH RUFFLE

Assorted patterns & rs. Machine washaUe.

lOOSCOTTONlBATH SHOT

SrxMT

Assorted ' solidihiiBYSWMG

irdwood frame with iveled edges. Includes fety strap and hang-] chain.

BDYS 2PC. KMT SNORT SETS

Choose from assortecL colors and prints. NYr SUES: 4-7

m with leather palms, KS& knuckle straps.

mil9MCN PAMT

ROLLER

FRAME

99*

to ton mm abaiil wr pnt-thM Mo ntcomll Mont Now FriMdtl

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTSBOMMir

sO^'

AP0LL0*SPWNM6 ROD & REEL COMBO

Medium light action, 7 ft. graphite rod perfectly matched to work together with AG1350X reel. Bal-' anced for comfort & ease of use.

C0MP.T0*3t.N.

AM/FIVFM

STEREO RADIO

WITNKMiniOiCS

Equipped with rotating turner dial, FM stereo light and belt clip. Requires 3 AA type batteries, not included.

SmCAtT

ira.

Goldctst* m lSm

IkSm

APOUO* SRAPMTE j8nMW6RBL

w 14

rVSTilMMnpiKMTTWG YARN

Choose from 100% cotton or acrylic in assorted solid colors.

0 Seiectkmwill vary by store.

ONE

TON

ROPE

HOIST

3PC.

STKL

WHE

BRUSH

SET

3 PC. BARBKUE SETCMLirS BORRO SKATES

Durable plastic with steel supports. Adjusts to shoe sizes 6W13VI.

UTTO

MTTOY9PEIAYB

WATBMUN-

Includes 2 extra refm-able water cartridges on beltClip.BatMMmiinct.mm

10 QT. ICE

CHEST _

sioMBhmishis Holds 12 cans With ice.aSr..17**

SliflMBIemislMS

M9-TWCVCIE

Sturdy, durable construction.-Ages1Vtto4yrs.BKWHKL* CAR WASH

Water Shower fun! Attaches to garden hose.

ROADHORSm

2 PK. DC CAST CARS

I Daredevil, connectable racers with motorized features.

EVIRYTHINO FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

save on all.

.COMFOfERS:?lows. gATH AC

SAL^&ki

- owcoo-2;.r,S-s

' ' 30^0 OFF

ANDCOM^^p^,^

f'pl'

> ... V 'I/lip im'

i ij

! f / .'Mi

P' n

/ %

e 1SN, JCPMMwy Company; kie., NP8W21

% OFF

TWIN

SHEET

I Sale 5.39 Reg. 8.99. Smooth Touch flat or fitted sheet. 180-thread count polyester/cotton percale.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99. Set of standard size pillowcases.

I Sale 29.99 twin Reg. $50. Comforter or bedspread. Comforter filled with Kodofill polyester.

Other sizes and accessories avaiiabie at simiiar savings.

30% OFF

AU SPECIAL ORDER BEDSPREADS COMFORTERS AND ACCESSORIES

Customize your bedroom with ensembles from our Special Order Program. Ask a Sales Associate for details and assistance

SAVE ON OUR SMOOTH TOUOH TWIN SIZE SHEETS

"lv7A'PERCALE SHEET SET -

I Reg. S19, Romantic floral patteai or nramat'C geometr-c des'gn set 180-threac count poiyester cotton Includes 1 fiat 1 fitted i stannard p i-o*ca Other sizes available at similar savings

f-3

r-;.

OFF

ALL TABLE LINENS. PLACE MATS & ACCESSORIES

Sale 11.25 52x70 Req S15 Sensafio'' ft-tableciotr nb-q-j'colors OH'-sa oovest^r-i-' _

Sale 2.06 ea. Req 2,75 Coord^na* nq nap- n' ^ ^

t.:. I A

'fc

Sal* prtcM on rgilar prIcMl nwraftwn

may havo boon tain

SALE

499

STD.

HOLLOFIL* II PILLOW

Reg. 7.99. DAC II from DuPont medium density pillow. With polyester/cotton cover.

I Sale 9.99 Reg. 16.99. Quallofil soft or Quallofirm pillow from DuPont. Polyester/cotton covers.

SALE

699

ANYSIZE

FEATHER PILLOW

Reg. 9.99,11.99 & 13.99. Standard, queen or king size pillow filled with whole gray duck feathers. Cotton cover.SAVE ON ALL BLANKETS, PILLOWS, MATTRESS PADS

SALE

1999:

\TWIN 'OR FULL

VELLU)C BLANKET

I Reg. $31 and $36. Nylon flocking over polyurethane foam.

I Queen or King, Reg. $44 and $50. Sale 29.99_

SALE

11.99.

TWIN

THERMAL BLANKET

I Reg. $20. Lightweight cotton thermal blanket.

OtiMr BitM avalUibl* at tlmllar aavlnga.

SALE

1999.

50x60"

COTTON THROW

Reg. $30. Fringed cotton throw. Choose from several weaves and patterns.

SALE

MATTRESS PAD

Reg. 24.99. Cotton, 120-thread count Sanforized mattress pad. Astrofill fiberfill; elasticized skirt.

Othar alzaa avallaMa at almllar aavlnga.

TWIN

%<3Ff

I Sale $27 100x84" Reg. $36. Our traditional Newport II ruffled priscillas dress up any room. In a range of solid colors.

Of easy-care polyester/cotton.

I Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. 68x86" ruffled tier.

Itaatments and colors available through the JCPenney catalog ** Coordinating bedspread, canopy and decorative pillows also . available. Sale prices effective through Saturday, July IsL ^ 7 Sale prices on Newport priscillas effective through TUesday : 3 Hi, " July 4th. Kirsch* and Joanna* on sale through Saturday, July 15th.ALL NEWPORT II PRISCILLAS ON SALEO/nOFF,KIRSCH MINI BUNDS

Maoe-to-medsure Kirsch 1 mini-bhnds, rrtici blinds and aluinmum verticals. Come m and see ot complete selection of stylesOFFJOANNA PLEATED SHADES'^ '

Add Simple elegance to any window^in your home with made-to-measure .Joanna pleated shades

Peach Blush Cool White

I Sale $30 50x84" Reg. $40. Supreme antique-satin draperies. Of rayon/acetate with polyester/cotton lining. In a variety of solid colors and top treatments. Reg. Sale

I Double rod valance.....................$20 15.00

Tiebacks..............................$15 11.25

I Sale $12 60x84" Reg. $16. Lisette panel of polyester voile. Other sizes and treatments available at similar savings.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 8th.

ALL SUPREME DRAPERIES ON SALE

ALL JEWEL-TEX DRAPERIES

I Sale S24 50x84 S;l' ;

'-"ip'ii.r !<. I

tCxU.riXl ll!it)t)V A(MVf I I !).!'

:i,iniI:t()* M.Ml' !If--.ii-f I v'.I.i';

,1''V-M f : i,,K(it Sale 9.75 60x84 !i. ;

I Sale 22.50 I Sale $15 I Sale 20.25 I Sale $39 Reg. $52 I Sale 20.25

Reg. $30 Reg. $20 Reg. $27 50" Cascade and Reg. $27

56x15" Austrian 86x24" Georgian 107x26" Jabot swag valance. 54x15" tucked,

swag valance. pouf valance. balloon valance. shaped valance.

Styles shown may not be available In all atoras, but they can ba ordaied through the JCPenney catalog.

SALE

I Reg. $11. Luxuriously thick and thirsty cotton Dynasty* towels in decorator solids or stripes.

Reg. Sale

I Hand towel......... 8.00 5.99

Washcloth ............... 3.50 2.49

I Body towel.......... 22.00 18.99

BATH I Solid tub mat............ 17.00 12.99

SAVE ON THE DYNASTY SUPIMA TOWEL

SALE

I Reg. $14 27x54". Design your bath around our finest quality oversized towel. Of combed cotton. Bath towel weighs 1.4 pounds. In 10 coordinating colors. ' Reg.' Sale I Hand towel......... $9 6.99

BATH I Washcloth ____..... $4 2.99CREATE YOUR OWN MASTERRIECE

era'o.' S." 'E

p.V ViANY MASTERPIECE SHOWER CURTAIN OR VALANCE

Choose any Masterpiece shower curtain or valance. Chintz finish polyester cotton Vinyl liner

A. Sale S36 Req S48 Double swag shower curtain

B. Sale S33 Reg. S44 Regular shower curtain panel

C.E.F. Sale 18.75 Reg S25

Pantaloon, cornice or balloon : Style valance

D. Sale 12.75 Reg. $17 Regular style valance

20-25"" OFF

COORDINATING ACCESSORIES IG. Sale 14.99 Reg 819. Contour or oblong bath mat of cotton.

I H. Sale 6.39 Req. 88. U-lib cover J. Sale 35.99 Reg. $48 Colorwashed wiCKer bathroom hamper Other wicker items also on sale

'Vi- :>rnrnmmm'

SALE

BATH

I Reg. $8. Brighten your bath with colorful towels from this popular collection. Solids of cotton/polyester; prints and velours of all-cotton. Reg. Sale

I Hand towel........................$6 3.99

I Wash cloth ..................$3 1.99

I Body towel, fingertip towei and tub mat also on sale.THE JCPENNEY TOWEL IN SOLIDS. PRINTS OR VELOUR. mp

t '

THE JCPENNEY BATH RUG

I Sale 8.99 Ren i3 so Contu.ror obtonnn.go'

Di.PoPt nyion oiie- 'P' sKicZ-'e.si^' nt oacK'PQ I Sale 4.69 Reg 5: .latcnmq U-lia rover I Sale 11.39 Reg Matchmq 2-Dr :ank sf'!,

25-.. TO 30-, Off ^

BATH ACCESSORIES ' IS

I Sale 24 75 Beg S33

'i.hse S'AdQ snowp? curtaiepf Koaei polvester

Vnv. i,rH)r

I 3hoV;Hr or ,\:rrci0.v CU'Oi^EI' 21.00

I Piastre trjmnio'

SALE

I Reg. 4.99. A classic look, featuring a raised shell-design motif. Jacquard velour of cotton and polyester.

I Hand towel, Reg. 3.99 Sale 2.99 I Wash cloth, Reg. 2.49 Sale 1.99

BATHALL EBB TIDE TOWELS

OFF

BATH SCALES

Sale SI5 to S30 Hetj S?0 to S40 Kpop track of '/out wi'iftti! with Honith-O-Moter contem()oraty dioiini inc analog batti scales.

O/nOFF

ALL TUFTED ACCENT RUGS

Sale 8.25 21 x36 Reg SR N'/lon nou-skid rug Sale S12 Rpq ,si6 ?6x4.i rug I Sale S15 24x42 ikfg S?0 Ro'v'Ster accent tLin

SEMI-ANNUAL

25 TO 33 OFF LINGERIE

^ea.Adonna bra of nylon. B,C cups.

I Sale 2 for $18

Reg. $12 ea. D and DD cup sizes.

I Reg. $12 ea. Perfect Shape bra. Polyester/ nylon. B,C cups.

I Sale 2 for 19.50

Reg.$13ea. D.DDcups.

25 TO 60'^ OFF JEWELRY

4Q'to^q/oOff

TOTAL WEIGHT DIAMONDS

2^"'oTOgQ%OFF

SELECTED BRAND WAfCHES

I Reg. $9 ea. Body Lites T-back bra of polyester with lace trim. A.B.C cups.

Sale 3 for 5.49 Reg. 2.50 ea. Matching nylon bikini with lace trim. Sizes S,M,L.

A* pwww of IVWWI lavkige on iegi*r pitow. Pikes on diOTOiKle

lewelrywheiodhmondseonsllliile the greeleel value. Seleeicludee Every DeyWkiee.Jewekyeviebleonly*JCFwii

may be emerged to shoer detail. Diamond sale Includes only M with Fine Joenlry Oopartmenla. Selection may vary by store.

I A. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Versatile Stafford oxford cloth shirt. Of cotton/polyester.

IB. Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Stafford Performance Plus tailored-look shirt. Of cotton/polyester.

IC. Sale 9.80 Reg. $14. Austin Manor Performnce Plus shirt. Polyester/cotton.

Sale excludes Smart Values.

ALL SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS EOR MEN

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 18. 1989

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2146 Open Monday thni Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY R^LECTOR, Wednesday. June 21, 1989

Ww ssliiMlkm N our goal 1} mm ttw piMb at needy as teeleele tfs silisflMllpiib tlM the Pmmy idssk V you an not your piwBhaee after a leaeonablt Sw, let us kooe^ andewfi ty 10 sality yoa coiwpHlaly.

vMh

"T-1