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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A12 Crossword B6

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ClTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, July 5,1989North Evades Jail, Draws $150,000 Fine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A federal judge today gave Oliver L. North a three-year suspended prison sentence and fined him $150,000 for his role in covering up his involvement in the Iran-Contra affair.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell placed the former National Security Council aide on two years

probation and ordered him to perform 200 hours" of community service administering a new pr^ram to help inner-city youth avoid involvement in drugis.

Gesell cited Norths distinguished career as a Marine officer before he became a staff member at the White House during the Reagan administration.

Fed May Loosen Credit Policies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - With Rowing fears of a possible recession, the Federal Reserve is likely to further loosen credit pdicy and drive a variety of consumer and business loan rates lower, many private economists predict. Analysts believe fixed-rate mortgage loans will soon dip below 10 percent and other consumer loans will drop by (me-half percentage point bef(H% the summer is over as the central bank struggles to keep the aging economic recovery alive.

The Fed has a plate full of statistics suggesting that a wise insurance policy against a recession wmild be to make another easing move, said Robert Dederick, chief economist (A Northern Trust Co. of Chicago.

The forecasts of a looser credit policy came as Fed officials ^thered for the start today of two important days of closed-door meetings to map monetary strategy for the rest of the vear.

DecisiiHis mace by the Federal

Open Market Committee, composed of members of the Federal Reserve Board in Washington and five of the 12 regional Fed bank presidents, will not be revealed until July 20 when Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan delivers the central banks midyear policy update to Congress.

The Fed in March 1988 launched a credit-tightening effort which drove interest rates up by 3 full percentage points in an effort to dampen growing inflaticHiary pressures by reducing borrowing demands.

But last month, in a major policy shift, the central bank sent a key interest rate, the federal funds rate, down by 0.25 percentage point to around 9.50 percent. The funds rate is the interest that banks charge each other for overnight loans.

> Many private economists believe the Fed will decide to lower the funds rate by another 0.25 percentage point in July. Similar small declines would be likely in the following months if the economic

(See Interests, A-12)

Abortion Activists Turning To States

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Activists planning a state-by-state legislative campaign fmr alxMrtion rights say

^ to serve as a Supreme Court justice.

Abortion rights groups say they

nil

they have little h^ that deeply divided Supreme Court

will protect their interests.

We will do everything we can to make this the issue of the coming dections, said Molly Yard, president of the Natimial Organization for Women. We will seek to build a political army all across the country. The aim, she said Tuesday, is to convince legislators they will pay a heavy price for suppwting antiabortion laws.

The high courts willingness to scrap the constitutional right ,to abortion it established 16 years ago appears now to hinge precariously on the vote of Sandra Day OConnor, the only woman in the nations histo-

have little reason to hope she wil vote to bar states from enacting tougher and tougher laws to limit abortions.

She never met a regulation she doesnt like, said Sarah Wed-dington, the lawyer who successfully argued the 1973 case of Roe vs. Wade that legalized abortion.

Related story on A-9

Weather

Daytime Conditions and High Temps

ei9MAccu-Wthr. Inc.

Forecast

Chance of showers through Thureday. Low tonight in low 70s. High 'niursday in upper 80s.

mm - -

Sunday. Scattered rain Saturday. Lows near 70. Highs near 90.

We cant look to the courts for our protection on this any more, said Patricia Ireland of the National Oi^anization for Women.

Those assessments were prompted by the high courts ruling Monday that barely stopped short of letting states outlaw abortions.

In a series of 5-4 votes, the justices ended their 1988-89 term by removing some of the shackles that barred states from regulating most abortions for 16 years. In its next term beginning in October, the court could give states even broader power.

The court agreed to study three new abortion disputes, giving it a new opportunity to overturn Roe vs. Wade in 1990.

'There is no longer a majority on the court to support Roe, said Janet Benshoof of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Abortion opponents happily agreed.

Roes days are numbered, said Randall Terry of Operation Rcue.

OConnor is one of five justices who have expressed hostility to the 1973 ruling. In 1983 she said its central premise permitting greater state control as a womans pr^nan-cy proceeds has no justification in the law or logic.

But if the 16-year-old structure is tottering, OConnor has not yet announced a willingness to topple it.

The time is not ripe to discard it, she said, choosing instead to uphold Missouri regulations limiting abortion rights on narrower grounds.

She voted, for example, to let states require various medical tests to determine whether a fetus at least 20 weeks old is viable or ca{ble (rf surviving mitside the womb.

Iran-(^ntra affair I dont think you were a leader at all. He said North was really a low-level subordinate who was carrying out the instructions of a few cynical superiors.

He told North that .during the

North, who has said he will appeal his conviction on three counts, had faced a maximum of 10 yeaFS^<4m< prisonment and fines totaling $750,000.

Pronouncing sentence, Gesell told North:

Along the way you came to accept the view that Congress couldnt be trusted ... that the fate of the country could be left to a small inside group not elected that was free to act as they ch(e while publicly prof^ssjpg topct (ferently;!

' But Gesell said that even though -North was following orders, youre

not the fall guy for this tragic breach of the public trust.

The judge said North failed to understand how the public service has been tarnished by his activities.

her on the cheek and whispered in her ear*. The two then smill tetiad-

ly.

North remained at the defense table for a few minutes after Gesell 'concluded the sentencing. He then walked over to his wife, Betsy, who was sitting in the front row, kissed

The 45-year-old retired Marine lieutenant colonel was found guilty May 4 of aiding and abetting the obstruction of Congress by belfng write a false chronology of a 1985 arms shipment to Iran. He also was

(See NORTH, A-12)

Thousands See Fireworks Show

By Carol Tyer and Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An estimated 30,000 or more people were in Greenville on Tuesday night for the July Fourth fireworks display and many more some po^ibly the same people visited the citys Town Common during the daylong community celebration.

We were very pleased, said Fred Keith, a coH^hairman of the Greenville Jaycees-organized event. The Jaycees everyone involved did a lot of work and cooperated beautifully. The weather was great. Everything just flowed all day, I think. A lot of money was made for a lot of good causes and it looked like everyone had a good time.

Rick Cannon of Greenville, regional vice president of the North

Carolina Jaycees, said of the sponsorship of the event by the Green

ville Jaycees,

about what a great job was done By

T cant say enough eat job was done by all the Jaycees and all the rest of the

community they had taking part. Fred Keith and Ricky Langley, the co-chairmen, are the great^t organizers Ive ever seen. They star^ on this celebration immediately after the 1988 one and I think that all their hard work showed. It was just super!

Cannon said state Jaycee President Donnie Solomon of Duitam was among those enjoying the day in Greenville. Donnie said this was a fantastic project fmr a Jaycee group to undertake, a great thing for the community. He was very impressed, Cannon said.

Cannon, who also helped with con-c^siwis, said, About everything we had sold out. We sold a lot (rf hamburgers and hot d(^. And so did the Vietnam Vets and the Farm-ville Jaycees. We all really did well.

Keith said no reports of money made by the many organizations that were allowed to have fund-

(See THOUSANDS, A-12)

Two Men Charged In Holiday Fighting

The Daily Reflector/Shai^non Wolfe

Mayor Carter braces for the inevitable at the dunking booth

Two people were arrested by Greenville police on assault charges in coif nection with a fight that broke out near the intersection of First and Washington streets following the Fourth of July fireworks display at the Town Common on Tuesday night.

Officer B.M. Highland identified the two who were charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury - as Shelton Pippins, 18, o Route 15, Greenville, and James Mickey Canady, 20, of Route 1, Rowland.

Highland said the charges resulted from a disturbance involving three whites and about 15 to 20 blacks in which three blacks were cut and two other peopleone white and the other blackwere hit. *

Highland said that Pippins required 79 stitches to close a 20-inch wound iq his back.

The officer suggested that more charges would have been made in connection with the incident, reported at 10:45 p.m., if those assaulted had been able to identify their attackers.

In addition to the assault charges. Officer C.A. Curtis said Louis Lima, 30 of the Greenville Community Shelter was arrested on Reade Street about 9:27 p.m. on charges of being intoxicated and disruptive.

Moon Rock Cache Still Yielding Clues To The Secrets Of Space

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - When two explorers first set foot on the moon two decades ago, they found a lifeless world, baked by day and frozen by night in temperatures ranging from 230 slow zero to 270 degreees above.

They found no wind, no storms, no clouds, no water, no magnetic field, the thinnest of atmospheres and gravity one-sixth the strength of Earths.

It has a stark beauty all its own, said Neil Armstrong. Buzz Aldrin described it as magnificent desolation.

Armstrong, Aldrin and 10 other Americans who followed them to the moon in the next years returned with 842 pounds of rocks and soil. They left behind sensors that sent data on moon-quakes, meteors, radiation and the solar wind.

Slowly, almost grudgingly, this trove is yield-

Xsecrets about the moon and its place in the r system.

billion back to the begining have been found in the Apollo samples. ^

Most experts agree the solar system was born 4.6 billion years ago when great masses of gaseous matter called the solar nebula began condensing to form the sun and planets. The nebula condensed into debris ranging from pebbles to miles-wide boulders, that collided and fused to create celestial bodies.

moon originated, but they have eliminated some old theories and raised a new (me.

Before Apollo there were three theories about the origin: that it formed near Earth as a distinct body; that it was once a piece of the Earth; and that it formed elsewhere in the solar system and was captured by Earths gravity.

Scientists believe the young Earth underwent the same period of meteor bombardment and volcanism that the moon did for half a billion years. The weak lunar gravity couldnt keep volcanic gases from escaping into space. But Earth, with its stronger gravity, helcf on to its volcanic vapors and they helped form an atmosphere and oceans, creating conditions for the development of life.

We have determined that all three of them arei impossible. TTie theory best accepted at the moment is a hybrid between two of those, DietM said. 1

The new theory is that the moon resulted from cataclysm: When Earth and the other wouldte planets were still partly molten a body periiaps the size of Mars - which has one-tenth the masi of Earthcollided with our planet.

A picture is emerging of a birth in searing heat, brief, violent life of boiling lava and shattering

Because erosion, tides and weather have scoured Earths surface, the oldest rocks found date back only 3.7 billion years. 'The older lunar rocks, therefore, are helping scientists piece together Earths formative years.

The high-speed impact caused a giant explosion

and the outer layers of the intruder disintegrated, at least partially vaporizing the rocky material.

collision, and geological death 3 billion years ago when volcanic activity ceased. The moons surface has remained essentially unchanged since, except by impact from an occasional meteorite and almost impc;rceptible dustings from solar and cosmic radiation.

However, less than 20 percent of the samples have been studied. The rest are in air-tight, nitr(^en-filled stainless steel cabinets locked in vaults at the Johnson Space Center and at Brooks Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas.

That and vaporized chunks from Earths outr layer were ejected, with some of the material flying high and fast enough to orbit Earth, f(H*ming a ring.

The vapors cooled and condensed into soUd particles, which coalesced over a few huiklred or a few thousand years into the primitive moon.

This stability means much of the history of the solar system during those 3 billion years can be

read by studying lunar rocks. But the revelations go back even further because samples dating to more than 4 billion years and fragments at 4.6

John W. Dietrich, deputy chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Planetary Science branch and curator of the material, said the samples will stay there until better analytical techniques are found.

The rocks have not revealed exactly how the

That would explain why the moon has so many of the same chemical pix^rties as the

Earth, but in different propcxtions, Dietrich am tne loi

said. It also would explain the low metallics on the moon, the deficiencies in iron, and... the loaa of a lot of volatile components that would havi been vaporized and lost in the collision.''*

A-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CIn The AreaTuesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a bedspread was taken from Best Value Motor Lodge on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:07 a.m., while a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 701 Cedarhurst Road in an incident reported at 9:47 a.m. Another radar detector was taken from a vehicle parked at 600 Cedarhurst Road in an a separate incident reported at 10:11 a.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said a clock/ radio-tape player and two speakers were taken from a car parked at 111 Cherry Court in an incident reported V at 10:06 a.m., while Officer C.L. Robertson said a radar detector, i-several books and a pair of sunglasses were taken from a car : parked at 205 E. 12th St. in an inci- dent reported at 10:15 a.m.

- Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle r was taken from 407A Jarvis St. in an : incident reported at 4:01 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said four hub-

caps were taken from a car parked in the Farm Fresh parking lot on I Greenville Boulevard in an incident i reported at 6:30 p.m.

% "I Meeting Planned

Womens Aglow Fellowship will meet Saturday at the Evangelistic t Tabernacle, 264 Bypass, Greenville. Breakfast will be served at 8:45 a.m.

and the meeting will begin at 9:30

a.m.

Wednesday, July 5.1989

{ The Associated Press

James Taggart, right, and brother David, left, enter Charlotte courthouse with supporters

Bakkers Ex-Aides Go On Trial

a.,.

*--

I^Jeggy Wilson, a resident of |Wlson, is the scheduled guest speaker.

I-To make reservations for ^breakfast, call Laura Miles at 752-^7310, Chris Wheeler at 756-5634, or *;Gwen Duncan, 758-6044.Family Reunion

* The Woolard/Willoughby family j^r^ion will be held Saturday from 4 Tp/m. until 9 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St.ieeting Scheduled

1, The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the con-vference room of the Community Building on the corner of Fourth and \ Greene streets.Crime Stoppers

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

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Prosecutors said today the case against two former top aides to PTL founder Jim Bakker revolves around unpaid taxes, but defense attorneys argued that theyve already conceded taxes are owed.

This case is not about Jim Bakker, Tammy Bakker or Richard Dortch, Justice Department prosecutor Joseph Bender told the eight-woman, four-man jury hearing the case against brothers David and James Taggart. Its not about whether the defendants collected exorbitant salaries or bonuses. Its about the income the defendants failed to pay taxes on.

In his opening statement. Bender said the government would prove that the Taggart brothers illegally used more than $1.1 million in PTL money to buy such things as a New York condominium, luxury autom-biles, jewelry, furs and designer clothing.

The defendants failed to submit vouchers, expense account reports and documents, Bender said. Thats why were here.

In his opening remarks, defense attorney Ben Cotten argued that the case did not belong in criminal court.

This case is not about taxes we concede at the outset there are some taxes owed by David and James, he said. This is a case about authorization, intent and doubt.

Cotten said witnesses and documents would show that his clients had authorization to use PTL credit cards and take out cash advances from the highest levels at the television ministry.

He described his clients as hardworking, dedicated employees who were given vast responsibilities in running the multi-million dollar ministry in the early 19ffl)s.

During this time frame, several )eople were getting vast amounts of )enefits through procedures in place that were not under the control of David and James Taggart, Cotten said.

The two brothers were indicted by a federal grand jury in December on charges they failed to pay $487,000 in income taxes from 1984 to 1987. The indictment came out the same day that PTL founder Bakker and his former top aide, Richard Dortch, were indicted on charges of mail and wire fraud.

Bakker and Dortchs trial on charges of diverting more than $4 million of PTL money to their own use and conspiring to defraud PTL -contributors is scheduled to open Aug. 28 in Charlotte. However, a hearing was scheduled today to decide whether to move their trial because of extensive publicity.

U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor wanted to conduct the hearing behind closed doors, but several news organizations appealed his decision. On June 27, a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond ruled the hearing should be open.

Dortch also is trying to get a separate trial. Taylor may rule on that motion today.

Prosecutors David Brown and Bender are expected to call up to 69 witnesses to testify during the trial, which may last as long as a month.

The witness list in the Taggart trial looks like a Whos Who of TV evangelism. The prosecution may call evangelists Jerry Falwell, John Wesley Fletcher, Rex Humbard and Rex Humbard Jr.

Cottens witnesses could include Bakkers daughter, Tammy Sue Chapman, and former PTL board member, the Rev. Aimee Crtese.

Cotten has said the lifestyles of the Taggarts and their relationship with

Bakker would be the focus of the case.

If I were the government, I would try to stress that these people live high on the hog, and now its time to pay the piper, he said before the trial began.

Cotten insisted his clients are innocent.

There never was an intent to do anything, he said. Theres no question some taxes may be owed. The question is how and why that came about. Thats what this case is going to be about.

The defen^nts jw^q known for their extravaghti ^urchaSes.

The Da%RBectOT

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Cardinal Suspends Rebel D.C. Priest

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Roman Catholic Cardinal James A. Hickey suspended the Rev. George A. Stalling Jr. from functioning as a Roman Catholic priest one day after Stallings publicly disobeyed the cardinal by establishing Imani Temple and appointing himself pastor, it was announced Tuesday.

Hickeys directive, hand-delivered to Stalling at his Washington home, bars Stallings from functioning as a Roman Catholic priest in preachiiig, celebration (rf Mass and the administration of the sacraments.

In the letter dated July 3, the Washington archbishop said the suspension would remain in effect until you have renounced the fact of disobedience in accordance with the teaching and the discipline of the Roman Catholic Church.

Stallings, 41, said Tuesday..^that Hickeys action would not deter him from going forward with the Imani Temple, inside or outside the official church.

I do not recognize his jurisdiction to determine who .we are and what we are, Stallings said. Stallings has said that he founded the church because the Catholic Church has moved too slowly to respond to the cultural and spiritual ne^ of black parishioners.

According to church law, a Mass said by a suspended pri^t is valid for those who attend as long as the prqier rite is used, but illicit. Church doctrine holds that ordination to the priesthood is indelible. Once a priest, always a priest is a familiar Catholic maxim.

But a suspended priest may not validly officiate at a marriage, because the priest represents ie wider church as well as civil authorities at such a function. Also, a suspended priest may not absolve

penitents of their sins after confession.

There is no mechanism for the church to impose sanctions on worshipers who attend illicit rites.

The suspension, which Hickey warned Stallings 10 days ago would happen if the priest proceeded with his self-styled church, will have the effect of publicly distancing Imani Temple from Roman Catholicism.

Stallings has insisted that the church he launched Sunday at the Howard University Law School with more 1,000 in attendance is an African American expression of Roman Catholicism. By suspending Stallings, Hickey underlined the fact that the Imani Temple does not have the sanction of the Catholic Church.

But in reacting Tuesday to the suspension. Stalling^ appeared to be loosening his Catholic ties.

Hickey can only regulate as a bishop of the Roman Catholic Church and I am not functioning in that context, Stalling said. Referring to the large turnout of blacks at the Imani Temples launching Sunday, Stallings said, The people have spoken ... .

(Pitt Community CoiCe^e

Wm Offer

Hazardous Materials Emergency Response Technician Training

Two Five-Day Workshops : ! -JuiylO-14 And July 17-21U,

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THE NAME GOES ON...

Workmen are shown putting the finishing touches on the Beik sign at the new store in The Plaza Mall. A 46,000 sq. ft. building. It will open on July 26, 1989 with wearing apparel, shoes, accessories and cosmetics for men and ladies. A preview gala is planned for July 23 with proceeds going to the . Dream Factory of North Carolina, an organization that makes possible the wishes of seriously ill children. Call 551-2238 or 756-BELK for details.

Paid AdvartlMtnant

China Says Corruption Cases Broken In Beijing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING China announced crackdowns on corrupt local officials today, including the smashing of what it called Beijings biggest fraud case, as part of an avowed drive to purge Communist Party ranks of wrongdoers.

Official media reported arrests, confessions and trials of officials who defrauded their work units and took bribes, driving home the image that the ruling Communists are involved in a major effort to root out corruption.

Rampant official corruption has been a focus of popular anger, and calls to eliminate it were common among pro-democracy protesters whose seven-week movement was crushed June 4 when troops killed hundreds of unarmed civilians in central Beijing.

A wave of arrests of prodemocracy activists followed, along with the suppression of the free exchange of ideas.

Furthering its grip on the information flow, the government has cut off satellite television from the United States, hotel officials said today.

The State Tourism Bureau

ordered major hotels in Beijing that

~ bl

receive Cable News Network and the Americari Forces Radio and Television Service to shut down reception of the broadcasts, the officials said.

Tourism officials were not immediately available for comment, and the city Foreign Affairs Office said it did not know of any such order.

The government, meanwhile, said it would not investigate Chinese stu

dents in the United States who . ticipated in anti-Beijing rallies without knowing the truth.

A statement issued by the Chinese Embassy in Washington said Beijing would take a lenient approach toward Chinese students who, without knowing the truth, participated in the demonstrations ...Soviets Say Farewells To Gromyko

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW riiindreds of people filed past the flower-adorned o^n casket of Andrei A. Gromyko today to bid farewell to the man who steered Soviet diplomacy through the Cold War and detente.

Diplomats and commoners alike lined the sidewalk for several blocks

under gray skies as they waited to enter the turquoise-colored Central Soviet Army House in north Moscow.

A black-and-white portrait of Gromyko, featuring the dour face that earned him the nickname Grim Grom, hung at the entrance.

Because Gromyko held no public office at the time of his death, he received a private funeral, but the official media gave high accolades to the man who served as foreign minister for 28 years and retired from the presidency nine months ago after Mikhail S. Gorbachev eased him out of power.

Gromyko, who died Sunday at age 79, was dressed in a black suit and lay in a coffin on a bier at tlje center of the buildings Red Banner Hall.

Twenty-nine medals Gromyko received during his long career were

displayed on red cushions sloping to the floor from the casket. Among the awards were Hero of Socialist Labor and the countrys highest civilian honor, the Order of Lenin, which he received six times.

Red carnations lay on the coffin, which was surrounded by a mound of flowers and wreaths. A dozen soldiers stood guard, and a band played somber music.

Gromykos wife, Lydia, wore a black dress and veil and clutched her pocketbook as she sat beside their son Anatoly and daughter Emilia.

The cause of Gromykos death was not announced but a Soviet source said today he had been hospitalized for three weeks and died when his aorta burst. He had been diagnosed as having circulatory problems five years ago, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

A funeral was planned at Novodevichy Cemetery, the Soviet Unions second most prestigious resting place after Red Square.

Senior diplomats from embassies in Moscow traveled to the army building to join Soviets in bidding farewell.

Among them was U.S. Am-,' bassador Jack Matlock, who stood for a minute in front of the coffin before approaching Gromykos family to express his sympathy. ,

Gromyko was retired as foreign minister in 1985 and named to the presidency.ay tcharf Swioi School

Noxt Socclon Starts Jsly lOtli Coll Jm Rom 7S-332S

and that it will not look into their cases at all, the official Xinhua News Agency said.

The corruptiim cases reported today included what the Communist Party newspaper Peoples Daily caUed the biggest fraud case in the Chinese capital since the founding of Communist China 40 years ago.

The paper announced the trial of six people charged with defrauding the Chinese Academy of Sciences Microelectronics Center out of $105,000 about 217 years pay for the average civil servant. The paper did not in^cate when the trial began or whether a verdict was reached.

Communist Party chiefs in Henan

province and the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region announced anti-corruption steps Monday as part I effort to

of an effort to respond to the central governments call on construction of an honest and clean government organ to win the trust of the people, a Xinhua rep(H^ said.

In Henan, government-run companies will be screened by the end of August and anyone engaging in profiteering or blackmail will be sternly punished, Xinhua said. Inner Mongolian officials who have taken advantage of their positions were urged to turn themselves in and return ill-gotten money and goods, the report said.

At a trial in Shanghai, seven people, including four Communist Party members, were charged with cheating the city government's Textile Industry Bureau out of $35,000, the Legal Daily said.

Led by Liu Zhen, deputy director of the bureau, they charged inflated )rices for equipment, concocted x)gus expenses and dodged taxes, the paper said. It did not give any results of the trial, which began June 20.

' Officials in Wuhan, Hubei province, reported that 13 people have turned themselves in since Jan. 1, including the party secretary of a marine transportation enterprise

who confessed in May to accepting bribes of $3,500, the Workers Daily said.

Wuhan prosecution authorities are using various channels to promote awareness of laws and consequences of corruption,, including rewarding informers and protecting them from revenge, the paper said.

Officials in Chengdu, Sichuan province, also reported achievements in cracking down on corruption in the first half of this year, the Workers Daily said without elaborating.

The reports came a day after an official of the National Peoples Congress, Chinas legislature, accused ousted Communist Party chief

Zhao Ziyang of fostering political corruption by calling corruption inevitable.

As Zhao advocated the view, the party relaxed its control on corruption which went rampant as a result, deputy Yang Ligwig was quoted by the Xinhua News Agency as telling the congress leadership on Tuesday.

Zhao, a former premier and hand-picked successor-apparent to senior leader Deng Xiaoping, was stripped of all his government and party posts last month after being accused of trying to split the party by supporting the pro-democracy protesters.

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Opinion

THE DAn,Y REFLECTOR

EtUbUthed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman ot th$ Bomd DovidJ. WhichardU, EdNorACb-AihMar John S. Whkhvd, Cn-fhihWMr

D. Jordan Whichard III, Gmmi Managn Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Edgor

Mary C. SchuDten, EdlMal Paga Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fktkm*

Another Era

The Death Of Mr. Nyet

Andrei A. Gromyko hasnt been center stage in Soviet Union diplomacy for a number of years now.

Nevertheless, his presence in Soviet diplomacy stretched from pre-World War II to the beginnings of the Gorbachev era. Thus it can be said that his influence on world affairs has been enormous.

Gromyko died this week. It is most remarkable that after surviving several leaders and changes in Soviet governmental philosophies he still is treated with respect at his death, lliat is far better treatment than has been received by others who held power positions in the Communist Soviet Union.

In Gromykos case, however, that is not surprising.

He was known as Mr. Nyet in the westfm world based on his ability to say no. But he was also known as a survivor in the swiftly changing political climate of Soviet government. Indeed he outlasted Soviet leaders Nikita Khrushchev,

Leonid I. Brezhnev,

Yuri V. Andropov and Kostantin U. Chemeplko. His services stretched back into the Stalin era and he was active in foreign policy development prior to, and during World War II. Surviving through Stalins time was an accomplishment of note for any Soviet diplomat.

*Those who assess his career will no doubt note that he survived so long because he was willing to subvert himself to the whims of the various rulers...

In addition to serving as foreign minister he was * ambassador to Great Britain, the United States and the United Nations among other important posts.

;

j . He also helped develop the alliance with the United States during World War II, helped in founding the ^ U.N. and participated in developing nuclear weapons treaties.

Nevertheless he was sometimes derided by Nikita Khrushchev.

Those who assess his career will no doubt note that he survived so long because he was willing to subvert himself to the whims of the various rulers of the Soviet Union who came along during his time. ; StiU the world as it is was shaped in part by Andrei Gromyko. His decline from power came at a time when his country was radically changing and perhaps the most that will be said of him is that he represented an era when the Soviet Union was : repressive and sometimes cruel. Perhaps that coun-; try is entering a time when that will be far different.

770miLyjtBFicn:>t^

Count On Votes, Not The Constitution

BOSTON - Moments after they had begun handing out the stack of opinions to the unruly reporters in the Supreme Court press room, hours before the lawyers had finished dissecting 86 pages of opinion and dissent, the {toes b^an to ring at pro-choice offices across the countrv. Tliey carried one anxious question: How bad is it?

Television reporters had led their stand-ups on the baking marble steps with the news that Roe had not been overturned. The right to abortion had survived the first assault of a newly constituted and conservative court. But just barely.

Access to abortion - the real-life, everyday pathways for the exercise of that right had been narrowed, threatened, transformed into a maze. Gradually only those women with the proper maps or money might have the right to th^ri^ts.

A shifti^ plurality of justices ruled in the long-awaited, long-draded case called Webster that the state of Missouri could ban its health workers, its doctors and nurses and social workers, from taking part in abortions. The state could ban abortion from public hospitals. It could force its doctors to do tests to determine, when possible, whether a 20-week fetus was capable of survival outside the womb.

How bad? In Roe, the Court had said that the right to decide the matter of abortion belonged by and large to the woman. In Webster, they ruled that the right to decide belongs increasingly to the politicians.

In Roe, the Comi: struck down state limitations on abortion. In Webster, the Court invited state limitations.

Thus, as Justice Blackmun opened his searing dissent, not with a ba^ but a whimper, the plurality discards a Landmaik

Ellen

Goodman

case of the last generation and casts into darkness the hopes and visions of every woman in this country who had come to believe that the Constitution guaranteed her the ri^t to exercise some control over her unique ability to bear children.

On the steps of the Court, Faye WatUeton, the head of Planned Parenthood, asked rhetorically about these constitutional guarantees: When did it become a political matter whether Americans have privacy? Wl^n ^d it become a political Question whether women had reproductive rights? When did it become a political question whether poor people lutve the same access to their constitutumal ri^ts as the rest?

The answer to the question when was easy: On July 3,1989, they all became political questions.

During the years when the courts defended abortion, a pi^life strategy flooded the state legislatures with laws that were intended to percolate up through the legal ^stem until the composition of the Supreme Court changed. States passed laws that would have requh^ a husbands consent. They passed laws that would have r^uired that womens names be reported. Again and again, they tried to regulate facilities out of existence.

On Monday, after ruling on one of those cases, the Supreme Court said that next term

they would hear three more. Two state laws would put a rising number of obstacles before minors. One would ban abortions not done in the functional ^uivalent of hospitals, making costs prohibitive. Slowly, m Uk post-Webster world, law by law, without ever overturning Roe, atortion could remain legal and become impossible.

Justice Scalia, in nnouncing his own desire to turn the whole matter of abortion back to the legislatures, expressed his distaste for the way that the Court had been the object of the sort of organized pressure that political institutions in a democracy ought to receive. And if nothing else, on Monday the Court made sure that every politicl institution in the land will feel that pressure.

For the past 16 years, the pro<dioice people have counted (m the courts as their defense, while the pro-lifers have used the legislatures ^ the offense. If votes were taken today, only nine states would maintain the right to legal ab(Hrton. The legislatures ^t have passed prohlife bills knowing they wcMild be overturned in court have paid no price. 'Those days are over.

Now every ^bematorial race, every state-house seat, wiU become a referendum on sexual politics. The legislatures themselves may suffer from gridlock as abortion bills are rushed into committee in the next weeks and months.

In practical terms, the Webster case effects only Missouri. But the national message is clear. Dont count on the Constitution to protect ri^ts. Count votes.

<c) 1W, Washington Post Writers Group

AOut Of The Intellectual Cul-De-Sac Of 1973

George

Will

WASHINGTON - Since the emphatic and supposedly definitive and argument-ending Supreme Court rulii^ on abortion in 1973, abortion rulings have flowed from the Cc^ like water from a fountain. It was inevitable that this would be so, although a majority of the justices may not have understood this. It was inevitable for cultural, constitutional and scientific reasons, and because a Court ruling can be emphatic yet pregnant with trouble.

llw ruling on Monday may seem anti-climactic. Actually, it may be pre-climactic. It did not reach, because it was not necessary for the purpose of ruling in this case, the heart of the 1973 (tedsicm. But Mondays ruling increases the odds that the Court one day will reach it in a case generated by this one.

Mobys ruling will fuel the dynamic of litigatim the dialectic of litigation-legislation-litigation that the Court let loose in 1973. By significantly enlarging the scope for state regulation of abortion, the decision turns 50 state legislatures into labcxatfHies for testing the blurry and evolving limits. This testing will gierate a gudier of cases for the Court. In one of them, the Court (or the Court with a one-ninth change in its composition) may reach, and remove, the heart of the 1973 ruling.

That heart is the assertion that the right to an abortion is an aspect of the constitutional ri^t to privacy which, although nowhere mentioned in the Constitution, has been located by various justices in the penumbra of other rights.

The 1973 decision was provocative because it was extreme and incoherent. The extremism was in the flat assertion that at no point is a fetus a person in the whole sense. The incoherence was in the emphasis on the trimesters of gestation. This grounded the review of abortion regulations not in constitutional law but in medical findings, or, more precisely, in judges understan(|ings of those evolving findings.

(The Court said that in the third trimester a fetus can live a

meaningful life outside the womb. The Court did not reveal its criteria d meaningfulness.)

For 16 years, American politics has been convulsed by the wrong controversy, about when life begins. (As though the Court could tell when meanii^ul life, but not life, begins.) In every abortion, something living is killed. The right controversy, which is philo-s(^cal but to which science can contribute, is this:

What is the meaning of individual and when in the continuum that begins with conceptiim is there an individual owed the protections associated with the status of person?

As the justices trek off to vacatim, they should take with them

*Uve by the sword, die by it. Pro-abortion forces who have lived by the Court are now dying a death of a thousand cuts at the handb of the Court. It is cynical, crackpot **realism to say the Court follows the election returns, but it is simple civics to note that the Court is slowly shaped by the results of presidential elections. *

Science and the Unborn by Clifford Grobstein, professor emeritus of biological science and public policy at the University of Califomia, San Diego. It is not your basic brch book, but it is a lucid guide to reasoning about how to assign status to a fetus.

He identifies six aspects of individuality, of pn^ressive levels of complexity, arising separately and gradually and culminating in psydiic and social individuality. Such analysis is not sufficient to generate public policy (neither it nor constitutional law can supplant phUosi^y), but it is necessary.

Live by the sword, die by it. Pro-abortion forces who have lived

by the Court are now dying a death of a thousand cuts at the hands of the Court. It is cynical, crackpot realism to say the Court follows the election returns, but it is simple civics to note that the Court is slowly shaped by the results of presidential elections. Recent elections have been influenced by the provocation of pro-abor-tion groups that energized an anti-abortion constituencv.

It was provocative enough that pro-abortion forces used judicial fiat as a scythe in 1973 to mow down the abortion laws of 50 states. They should have practiced the patience of democracy, arguing their case in legislatures, where they had been succeeiting. Fourteen stgtes with 41 percent of the pojpulation had liberalized abortion laws before 1973. Since then, pro-abortion forces, including some on the Supreme Court, have been imprudently provocative and overreaching in rulings that have, for example, held that almost any parental involvement in, or delaying of, an abortion decision is an unconstitutional burden on the right.

On the other band, the Republican Party has prospered by harnessing the small but intense anti-abortion constituency. The party could get crushed if the 1973 ruling is overturned and the party finds itself committed, as it is today, flatly against a right -fairly free access to early abortions - that a substantial majority of Americans endorse.

By turning up the temperature in the abortion argument, Mondays decision makes trouble for George Bush, who deserves it. His smarmy pandering to the passions of the moment regarding flag-burning - a constitutional amendment to stop what hardly ever happens - will cause the right-to-life movement to clamor for similar exhibitionism on behalf of their amendment. They will tell the First Opportunist that there are few flag-bumings a year but thou-

Let us hope the Court soon drives out of the intellectual cul-de-sac it took a wrong turn into in 1973. It should restore to the states the right to regulate abortions. Lets have a 50^tate row over this, remembering (it seems to slip some judicial minds) that democracy is as American as French toast and English muffins.

<e) ten, Wuhiagtoo Pott Writen Group

Shutting The Doors Of The Open Legislature

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - As the House was voting down a Senate-passed tax plan last week, Rep. Roy Ckwper, D-Nash, was asked a question, the answer to which told much about the 1989 General Assembly.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, asked if the House would have a plan for education funding should the Senate plan be defeated. Cooper said there

that the assembly would be back at square one, right where theyd been when the 1989 session opened. No plan but plenty of good ideas.

Since the (^)ening day, there have been fears that this assembly might not accomplish anything, that it

Analysis

tax pl< which

might not further the education reform movement.

was no plan, but there certainly

would be plenty of ideas from whicli to fashion a plan.

. In effect, cooper was conceding

provide new monev for road buii, or solve any m the lesser, but still important, problems facing the state. The fear arose from the shaky leadership situation in the House where a bi-partisan coalition of ideologically noncompatible upstarts had grabbed power.

Early session achievements apto belie that concern. Com

mittees werent meeting and most legislation wasnt moving, but the legislature did appear to have reached consensus on the three biggest issues before the assembly.

The session opened with quick approval of an emergency prison improvement package. Then, when Gov. Jim Martin re-confirmed full support for the Basic Education

Plan, it appeared that he and the leaders of the House and Senate

agreed on that, one of the biggest

issues in education reform. Finally, after a legislative study committee devised a 12-year road improvements plan, and a plan to raise the taxes to pay for it, Martin endorsed it, too.

By the end of February, hundreds of bills on other matters lingered in committees, but the three biggest issues of the session appeared to be in good shape.

The movement forward, however, did not have any wheels. Martins

ilans for schools and roads -in fairness cant be solely ascribed to him would raise $1.2 billion in new taxes every year. Senate leaders balked at the price. House leaders lo(dung to help Martin, had trouble lining up Martins own Republican representatives without House approval of tt Career Ladder pay program for teachers. But then even that pr(^am went down in flames several weeks ago when revised figures on its eventual cost came in at more than $1 billion.

gas and motor vehicle taxes. But that plan was then killed by the House.

On the last day of June, the target adjournment date of past legislatures, the Senate patched together a school and roads program that was certain to be rejected by the House.

The Senate took apart the hmise passed roads package, fashioning a schools and roads plan mostly from

That rejection would likely result in a conference committee of House and Senate leaders who would fashion a package for schools and roads. Ironically, in this session of proclaimed openness, then, a small group of legislators again will write the budget.The Courts Right To Stop Pampering

Bruce

Fein

Civil rights groups have reacted like spoiled children accustomed to legal pampering in decrying a quartet of recent rulings from the U.S. Supreme Court. But these decisions turn the law towards equal treatment for all, irrespective of race, after 35 years of ever larger legal bonanzas for minority groups.

This watershed change in civil rights jurisprudence should be applauded. It is both anchored to irreproachable interpretive principles - the courts examination of the words of the laws themselves - and faithful to Martin Luther Kings dream of a day when persons would be judged by the content of their characters, not by the color of their skin.

In January, in City of Richmond vs. Croson, the court held that contract set-asides based on race are unconstitutional. The city of Richmond, Va.,

with a black majority on its city council, passed an ordinance requiring that )f the dollar amount of n

at least 30 percent of the dollar amount of public works contracts be awarded to minority business enterprises. The subcontracting bounty extended to Blacks, Hispanics, Orientals, Indians. Eskimos or Aleuts, although there was no evidence that any of the benefited groups had suffered discrimination in the contracting business. Indeed, there was no evidence that Eskimos or Aleuts ever lived in Richmond.

It slurs the talents of minorities and blinds reality to argue that they are unable to compete without privileges because of history or environmental circumstances.

The high court ruled in Patterson vs. McLean Credit Union last month that an ancient 1866 Civil Rights Act provided no protection against racial harassment in the workplace or dismissals based on race. (Those practices, however, are illegal under Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.)

The 1866 law guaranteed all persons the same right to make and enforce contracts as is enjoyed by white citizens. Unremarkably, the court reasoned, the right to make contracts does not extend, as a matter of either law or semantics, to conduct by the employer after the contract relation has been established, including breach of the terms of the contract or imposition of discriminatory working conditions. The Patterson decision evoked outrage from civil liberties groups because the court refused to torture the language of the law to broaden its reach. But that is not a judicial task.

If the law has shortcomings, it is the role of Congress to enact amendments. And it would be fanciful to suggest that minorities cannot command a fair hearing in that forum. In recent years, minorities have strong-armed the Congress to mandate special legal rights for minorities in the Voting Rights Act amendments of 1982, the Fair Housing Act of 1988 and the award of broadcast licenses by the Federal Communications Commission.

why should the law encourage settlements that violate constitutional rights? The expediency of legal repose should not be a sword of injustice.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

Fein, who served as associate deputy U.S. attorney general in 1981 and 1982, specializes in constitutional and Communications law.

Pitt County Schools /m

liifonnation Request Line

830-4258

If you have queationa, commenta or concema, pieaae call Barry Gaakina, Public Information Director, tt County Schoola.

In Martin vs. Wilkes, a group of white firefighters sued the city of Birm ingham alleging illegal racial discrimination in favor of less qualified blacks

The court overturned the 30 percent racial quota because it was unrelated to rectifying past discrimination. The set-aside smacked of i

a racial spoils

system to assuage the political demands of minorities who constitute 50 per-

white

cent of Richmonds population. The result was to discriminate against contractors solely because of colw.

What fair-minded person would quibble with the Croson ruling? Why should a minority, unhobbled by past discrimination, be preferred over a white person identically circumstanced? As Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone lectured in an earlier case, Hirabivashi vs. U.S., (1943), racial classifications are by their very nature odious to a free people, whose institutions are founded upon the doctrine of equality. Similarly, Justice John Harlan elegantly protested against the separate-but-equal doctrine in 1896 with the stirring observation: Our Constitution is color-blind, and neither knows nor tolerates classes among citizens... The law regards man as man, and takes no account of his surroundings or of his color when his civil rights as guaranteed by the supreme law of the land are involved.

in promotion decisions. The defense was that the promotion decisions implemented a consent decree negotiated by the city and black firefighters, who had sued alleging illegal racial discrimination. White firefi^ters were neither present nor invited to the negotiating table.

The Supreme Court held last month that the consent decree did not shield Birminghams promotion decisions from legal challenge by white firefighters. Although the firefighters chose not to intervene in fashioning the terms of the decree, they were entitled, the justices said, to their day in court to contest the legality of provisions discriminating against them. History and common sense teach the unfairness and hazards of relying on the altruism of negotiators to protect the interests of third parties. Czechoslovakia fared rather poorly in 1938 when denied a seat at the Munich conference.

Martin has been assailed as a deterrent to consent decrees embracing affirmative action. No business or government employer, it is said, will settle a racial discrimination claim made by minorities if the results can subsequently be attacked by whites disadvantaged by the settlement terms. But

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Senate Approves Tax Package

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The Senate has approved a $422.1 million bill to raise taxes for salaries, schools and highways, but a dispute over how much input to give teachers delayed a vote on a school merit-pay program.

The omnibus tax bill, passed 47-3 by the Senate on Tuesday, faces an uncertain fate in the House, which

rentals and r^tratiim, and increase several minor taxes and fees such as university tuition and a regulatory levy on utilities.

A bipartisan coalition loyal to House Speaier Joe Mavretic and Gov. Jim MaV^n opposes the Senate plan because for two years it would earmark revenue from the vehicle tax increase for general-fund spen

ding such as the 6 percent teacher ands

defeated some of its key provisions le{

last week but whose leadership favors other portions of the bill that would get the $8.6 billion highway construction program under way.

If the House rejects the bill as passed by the Senate, a joint conference committee would be appointed to seek a compromise revenue bill.

The measure would boost taxes on gasoline, vehicle purchases, titles.

state employee salary increase. Martin and Mavretic want the increase in the vehicle tax from 2 percent to 3 percent to pay for road construction.

Martin has called for a 1-cent sales tax increase to pay for general-fund programs,, in particular a statewide career ladder pri^am for teachers. A separate bill that went before the Senate Tuesday night, wlch would be funded by the $^.1 million tax bill, would give local

Dog Owners Liable

school boards broad discretion in establishi^ the career ladder or other merit pay plans for teachers.

Action (HI the bill was postponed until today when a proposed amendment drew heavy fire.

Sponsored by the bills floor manager, Sen. Richard Condw, D-Rich-mond, the amendment would allow local school boards to set up merit pn^ams only if a majority of the local system^s teachers, administrators and school board members vote to do so. If any of the groups voted against a plan, it would not take effect.

That would give teachers a stronger voice than the bill currently envisions. It now says that affected staff members including teachers would be polled about a proposed merit piay plan but the local school board would decide whether to implement it.

Conder argued that no such program could succeed without teacher

Conders bill, if the amendment were adopted, would be almost identical to a measure backed bv some House Democrats. It w(Hilai allow, local boards to choose between the career ladder, the lead teacher and other merit-pav pr<^ams or come up with a different plan that would meet State Board of Education guidelines.

support.

The

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Guard keeps campers away from flood area near Morganton

RALEIGH - Owners of dangerous dogs would be liable to civil and criminal punishment for failing to restrain their pets and would have to pay an annual $100 privilege tax under a bill that has cleared the state Senate.

The measure was approved 28-18 Tuesday and sent to the House.

Critics questioned the need for the tax and complained that it might treat dog owners unfairly, but ^n. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklenburg, said protecting the innocent should

be uppermost in legislators minds.

My concern is for the little children and the elderly people who time and time again over the last several years have been either killed or severely maimed by dangerous dogs, es^ially fighting dogs, Odom said.

The bill defines as dangerous a d()g that has killed or severely injured a person without provocation or is determined by the local animal control officer or board to be Mtentially dangerous because of its )ehavior.

Floods Hit Mountain Campgrounds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Authorities in the North Carolina mountains kept a watch on water levels in creeb and rivers as they prepared for recovery efforts today after floods swept through camp^ grounds, forcing the evacuation of hundreds of vacationers.

One woman was presumed dead after a swollen creek washed her away. The womans husband was pulled from their tent as it washed into Wilsons Creek in Caldwell County in the Pisgah National Forest. Authorities said they would continue searching today for the unidentified womans body.

It was unbelievable how many people were up there camping in aU the bad weather, said Caldwell County firefighter Rusty Dellinger.

Workers from at least 10 agencies had rescued about 30 backpackers and hikers stranded by the creeks swirling waters by early Tuesday evening.

Im a nervous wreck. Ive got to get out of here, said one camper, Elaine Self, 28, of Lincolnton. Its my first time camping here. Im never coming ba(ik.

Heavy rain in Avery, Burke, McDowell and Caldwell counties flooded rivers, streams and lakes, and sent rescuers searching for people cut off by rising water.

I think its the worst its been here since the flood of 1940, said Tom Huskins Jr., general manager of Grandfather Mountain, near Lin-ville in Avery County.

Avery County Sheriff Clinton Hiillips said rescue officials had ordered the evacuation Tuesday morning of about 400 people in the flood plain from Pineola to Linville Falls along the Linville River.

The move was prompted, Phillips said, by fears the 32-foot concrete-and-earth dam across 65-acre Land Harbor Lake would give way, sending a wall of water into Pineola and beyond.

The rumor started some way that there was a crack in the dam, said Bobby Hicks, who runs the dam. Its scary when you get water that high. But Hicks said he was confident that the structure would hold.

Kristin and Richard Sudkamp of Apex, near Raleigh, were among those evacuated. 'Ttey woke abruptly at 7:40 a.m. when Linville volunteer firefi^ters knocked on their camper trailer near Pineola.

Lcrakiiig out, Kristin Sudkamp saw the LinvUle River, formerly 70 feet away, closing to within five feet from two directions.

What really startled me was I saw a lot of dead brush and stuff floating down the river, she told the Charlotte Observer. Seeing water coming at us from two different directions was really kind of panicky.

The Sudkamps, abandoning efforts to hook up their 27-foot trailer, drove off in their van. Later, they saw a videotape of the site an hour after had g(me. Water covered the tires of their camper in the Down By the River Campground.

1 think its called In the River Campgrounds now, Kristin Sudkamp said.

They were among more than 150 stranded campers expected to spend Tuesday night in Crossnores First Baptist Church, on high ground about 3 miles from the river.

Some 300 were evacuated from the Land Harbor resort community near Linville.

We were out within 15 minutes; we didnt take anything, said William Parr, 73, whose street in the Linville Meadows section had become a flowing river.

By Tuesday afternoon, state inspectors proclaimed the Land Harbor Lake dam provisionally safe^ although deputies continued to monitor it.

Crossnore Fire Chief Grant Townsend said 25 to 30 houses in the Pineola and Altamont areas were damaged by flood waters, but most damage was minor.

The Linville Falls campground on the Blue Ridge Parkway also was evacuated and closed Tuesday, said District Ranger Gene Redmon of the National Park Service.

Were recommending that they just go on home if they can, Redmon said. Were telling people to stay on higher ground and not go into the valley areas at all.

In Burke County, four people, including a 70-year-old woman and a

small child, were rescued from rising water Tuesday morning in a section known as Gods Country.

lurke

amendment is vital to passage of the bill, he said. Its also vital to the success of the program. Without the input and vote of the teachers ... the career ladder, lead teacher or whatever concept you might call it will continue to be a miserable failure in this state.

Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, countered that the amendment would tell local school boards that if you want to implement a merit pay plan, what youve got to do is get the approval of everybody in the county.

I dont believe youre going to find a merit pay plan of any type or description thats going to be viable and worthwhile if its got to be approved by everybody thats got anything to do with it, Simpson.

After Sens. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, and Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, raised questions about the proposed amendments impact, Conder moved successfully to postpone further debate until today.

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Danny Tatum of the Burke County Rescue Squad said none of the victims were injured. He described them as just cold and wet. Emergency Management officials said earlier that the four had been camping but took refuge in a car. When the water rose, they abandoned the car for higher ground where they were stranded.

The flooding was caused by a slowly dissolving tropical storm that dum^ more than 1.5 inches of rain on the mountains beginning Monday, causing some minor mud slides and other damage. The National Weather Service said up to 2 inches of rainfall was likely in the mountains, with up to 4 inches in some isolated areas.

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The new Beretta semi-automatics

hold up to 16 rounds, 10 more than the departments former .357

Magnum revolvers.

The departments 23 officers have carried the semi-automatics for two weeks. Theyve all qualified for the next six months, Burgin said.

The officers must qualify with the weapons twice a year.

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Greenville Utilities Customers

Greenville Utilities Commission has approved an adjustment in service fees; the first such adjusunent since 1981. The new fees will be eHective July 1,1989 and will reflect the increased cost of providing a specific service. This adjustment will only affect those customers who u.se that particular service and, therefore, will not affect overall ratepayers.

The adjustments are as follows:

Weekdays After-Hours/Holidavs

Cut-on Electric and/or Water Service $20.00

Restore Service on Delinquent Accounts $20.00

Cut-on Gas Service $20.00

Gas Service to Light Pilot $25.00

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TShe was floating down Norton and Will Creek south of Cashiers with ccHnpanipns when the tragedy Qocurred, said Lt. R(hi Melton of the Sheriffs Department. The other three managed to reach the bank khd were unhurt, he said.

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Mecum said the teen-agers wre

not injured, but the boys said the abductors took one boys Isuzu Trooper vehicle, which they had driven on their trip to Georgia, and might have headed for Mississippi.

He said the boys reported t^t the men threatened and harassed them.

(he woman, whose name is being withheld pending notification of family. The searchers concentrated meir efforts on the creek and the over it feeds, Chatuge River. *.Melt(Hi said witnesses reported that the creek rose a foot and a half Auing a three-hour period Monday evening because of heavy rain.

Peens Kidnapped

SOAKWOOD, Ga. (AP) - Hall ;f!oanty offlcials said three teenagers apparently were abducted ^m a fast-food restaurant in Cher-Xlk.ee, N.C., by three men who drove to nrnth Ge(^ and released ahem near an interstate.

Ai Hall County Sheriff Dick Mecum ^d three boys called 911 from an Sxit off Interstate 985 saying they wd been abducted by three men Monday night and brought there.

T The teen-agers told authorities

Fire Death

DUBLIN, N.C. (AP) - A 58-year-old Bladen County man was killed' Tuesday when his house caught fire, county officials said.

Cecil Chavis was found dead in a bedroom in the front of his home about one-half mile outside Dublin, according to Floyd Hersey, Dublins fire chief.

The fire was reported by a couple traveling between Bladenboro and Elizabethtown, Hersey said. The couple tried to alert Chavis about the fire by pounding on the door but were unsuccessful. They went next door and called the authorities, Hersey said.

Hersey said that by the time firefighters arrived, the house already was a total loss. Firefighters from Bladenboro, Elizabethtown and Dublin responded to the fire, auhtoritiessaid.

No (me else was home at the time of the blaze, Hersey said.

A cause for the fire has not been determined, Hersey said.

io People Are Killed Holiday Accidents

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

At least 10 people died on North Carolina roa(s over the July 4th Boliday weekend, including two peo-flte who were killed in a head-on col-

lion in Randolph County on Tues-N.C. Highway Patrol

9ay night, the Said.

; Hobert Wayne Walk Jr., 20, of Trinity and Rebecca Kennedy fiarnes, 40, of High Point were killed 8i the accident on U.S. 3114.7 miles tost of Randleman at 9:50 p.m. JgM^rs said the vehicle driven by Wuk crossed the center line and Struck the vehicle driven by Barnes. Two other people were injured in the freck.

Thomas Lee Mooring, 19, of Hikeville, was killed when he was (Erown from his car after it hit a ditch and overturned shortly before ara.m. Tuesday on a rural Wayne County road.

In Haywood County, Harold Bradley Clause, 19, of Maggie yalley, was killed when a vehicle he

E}s a passenger in struck a tree onda][ night.

I Jennifer Lynne Rose, 24, of flubert, died Monday when her car iwerved and hit a flatbed farm trailer beii^ towed by another car. The car driver by Ms. Rose then hit nother vehicle head-on, reports laid.

Billy Kyle Vaughn, 19, of Mar-ihville, died Sunday when he drove

his car at high speed, lost control at a curve and struck a culvert off a rural Union County road. Troopers say the car overturned, throwing Vaughn from the vehicle.

Carlos Osorio, 44, a native of Guatemala, was hit by a car in Sampson County about 11:45 p.m. Saturday.

Clvde Grady Benoist Jr., 32, and Bobby Curtis Lampley Jr., 29, both of Rockingham, were killed in a wreck at 9:39 p.m. Saturday. The car, driven by Benoist, struck a tree.

Loyd Marcus Peele, 72, of Eden-ton, was killed at 7:50 p.m. Saturday in Chowan County when his car struck a ditch and overturned, troopers said.

In a South Carolina wreck, Lolita M. Raiims, 25, of Jacksonville, died Tuesday after the car she was riding in overturned about 5:50 p.m. on Interstate 20 westbound at the 57 mile marker in Lexington County, the patrol said.

North Carolinas 1989 highway death toll now stands at 662, compared to 730 on this date last year.

The N.C. State Motor Club predicted that 24 pmple would lose their lives in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads during the 102-hour holiday period, which be^an at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Tuesday.

Last year, 1,284 accidents occur red in a 78-hour holiday period, kill ing 25 people and injuring 1,017.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SIERRA VISTA, Ari?. Former President Reagan was recuperating today from scrapes and bruises after being thrown by a bucking horse during what he called

my own private rodeo.

The 78-yc

Raymond W, Bliss Army Community Hospital after the

! 78-year-old Reagan was flown to Fort Huaohucas

spill at a ranch in the northern Mexico state of Sonora, said his spokesman, Mark Weinberg.

After four hours of treatment, Reagan returned to the ranch, where he has been vacationing since Saturday, officials said.

Although Reagan did not suffer any serious injury, doctors suggested he stay at the hospital overnight, officials said.

Reagan declined, so doctors assigned the hospitals chief nurse, Lt. Col. Paul Farineau, to accomrany Reagan back to the ranch thats owned by William Wilson, a friend and former U.S. ambassador to the Vatican.

The former president plans to celebrate his wifes birthday there on Thursday before returning to his Los Angeles home at the end of the week, Weinberg said.

Capt. Juan Lopez, a U.S. Army doctor who examined Reagan, said he planned a follow-up check today in Mexico.

L(^z said he told Reagan to stay away from stressful exercise for the rest of the week.

While at the hospital, Reagan made jokes and did not complain of any pain, Lopez said.

The spill occurred Tuesday morning.

The horse Reagan was riding bucked wildly several times on a rocky downhill slope and eventually stumbled, Weinberg said.

The spokesman said Reagan is an excellent rider and he held on quite a while. He said Reagan joked that the accident was my own private rodeo. In a telephone interview from Los Angeles, the spokesman said that he didnbt know if the horse suffered any injuries.

Lt. Gen. Thurmond D. Rodgers, ranking officer at Fort Huachuca, said Reagan told him to make sure people know that I was thrown from the horse. I did not fall.

A U.S. Army helicopter flew Reagan to Fort Huachuca from the ranch near Cananea, Mexico, said Maj. Dennis Seely, a base spokesman.

June Scobee Rodgers, widow of space shuttle Challenger pilot Dick Scobee and now wife of the forts ranking officer, dropped by the hospital to give her regards.

After about four hours, Reagan and his wife, Nancy, left the hospital and returned to Mexico via the Army helicopter.

Rodgers said Reagan was in good spirits on his departure, saying nothing to personnel, but saluting as he left.

While vacationing in Kennebunkport, Maine, President Bush was informed of Reagans accident by the Secret Service just before Bush went boating. White House spokesman Bill Harlow said.

The president was relieved to hear that President Reagan is OK, Harlow said. Hell be calling him at some point.

President Returns To Capital

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine -President Bush is coming off a five-day vacation with a diet of papers and briefings to prepare for next weeks trip to East and West Europe.

Bush was heading today to Washington, where he had no public schedule but planned to meet with top advisers to discuss the upcoming economic summit in Paris.

He leaves Sunday for Poland, where his call this week for withdrawal of Soviet troops was apparently designed to have public appeal.

Bush wrapped up his long Fourth of July holiday by spending Tuesday with his wife Barbara, grandchildren and assorted other family members at the family compound on Walkers Point.

Continuing his five-day streak of intensive sports activity, the president played tennis and went boating, the White House said.

He started the day by helping pick

up debris and clean the Walkers Point grounds of litter from the massive fireworks display he hosted Monday night for the peale of Kennebunkport. The pyrotechnic show was funded by an anonymous donor, officials said.

Bush learned in mid-afternoon that former President Reagan had been hospitalized after being thrown from a horse during a vacation in Mexico, Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwatersaid.

Bush was relieved, the spokesman said, that the former president suffered only minor injuries and was released from a military hospital in Arizona later in the day.

Earlier Tuesday, Bush received Fourth of July holiday greetings in a phone call from Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.

Bush looked ahead to his East European trip in an interview with Polish journalists that was released by his staff on Monday.

In the interview. Bush urged the Soviet Union to take an historic opportunity to help end the postwar division in Europe.

He proposed for the first timie that the Soviets remove their troops from Poland.

Bush told the Polish reporters that in their homeland, tl^res an historic opportunity now to help end the postwar division of Europe.

Bush has promised economic incentives for Poland in response for its recent steps toward democracy. However, he has released no specific figures or proposals.

His trip comes just a few days after Poland saw its Solidarity union become the first independent opposition to enter an East bloc legislature since the late 1940s.

After Poland, Bush travels to Hungary, France and the Netherlands.

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Bush Sticks To His Speedboat During Vacations In Maine

The Associated Press

Former president, Nancy prepare to enter helicopter after tests at Fort Huachuca

Bucking Horse Tosses Reagan

By Tom Raum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine -Every time President Bush goes out in his 28-foot speedboat, Ficklity, a small navy of power boats accompanies him.

Bush is c(Histantly tm the 28-foot Cigarette-brand racing boat during his vacation periods, and local boaters regard his sleek blue-hulled craft with white and red trim as a familiar si^t.

The president was headed for his boat on Tuesday, in fact, when he was tdd by Secret Service agents of former President Reagans h(^e-back riding accident in Mexico.

Television crews following Bush caught a picture of the president on his boat talking on the telephone. But White House aides denied that was how he learned of Reagans accident; instead, he was jusUalking 10 a staff member.

Just as Reagan relaxed by riding horses. Bush takes obvious j^easure in bouncing through Atlantic waves in his boat, with a specially designed hull for ocean racing.

The smaller boats pursuing the presidential craft everywhere it goes include several Coiast Guard cutters, two Secret Service power boats both products of drug raids and a half dozen or so power boats leased bv news agencies. Also, sightseeing boaters often come along for the ride, just to catch a glimpse of the president behind the wheel.

But boats are kept at a safe 250 yards behind Bush by Coast Guard cutters. Those inching closer receive stem warnings over loudspeakers.

Bush bou^t his boat in 1973 for $15,000, a fractiiHi of the cost of new Cigarette boats, which can run well over $100,000. Bush sold stock in the Fidelity Printing Co. of Houston to pay for the boat thus, the name Fidelity.

With twin 185-horsepower inboard engines, the boat can zip along at speeds up to 50 mph. And Bush seems to enjoy hitting the throttle, zipping between rocks and leaving the chase boats far behind in his spray.

As he told a well-wisher in town the other day, I hope we get out on the water, do some fun stuff.

Bush did fun stuff for the duration of his five-day Independence Day holiday here.

Boating shared billing with jogging, tennis, swimming and frequent golf games, and reporters covering

the vacatiiHi White House often felt they were covering sporting events.

One who didnt think boating with the president of the United States was fun stuff was French President Francois Mitterrand.

Bush tried repeatedly to get Mitterrand out on his boat when the French leader was his guest here in May. However, Mitterrand, who reportedly gets seasick, declined. At one point. Bush brought the boat around in a final effort to get the French leader out for a spin.

Bush wound up going out himself, leaving Mitterrand behind to work on a speech.

Bush has promised residents of this seacoast resort he would be a good neighbor, and said he would drive his boat slowly r- at least in the narrow channel leading into downtown Kennebunkport.

But he doesnt observe any speed restricti(His in the open Atlantic off his compound that sits on a penin-

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In fact, one of Bushs favorfte tricks is to unnerve his guests fiy bringing his boat full throttle ii^o the cove by his house, seeming 4o head strai^t toward a stone wall, and cutting his engines at the very last moment.

Then he brakes the boat in a ti^t circle and, in a fury of spray and centrifugal force, brings the craft to a docile stop right alongside bis wooden dock.

But Bush didnt go out in his boat on Monday, when he treated neighbors to a 15-minute fireworks display from his property.

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IPro*choice advocate, left, throws a punch at waiter who protested burning of U.S. flag

iTopless Bar Waiters Attack Protesters Burning U.S. Flag During Pro-Abortion Rally

Abortion-rights activists clashed with police in Boston -and burned a flag-draped effigy of a justice in Atlanta during demonstrations against the U.S. Supreme Court decision allowing states to restrict abortion.

Pro-choice protesters who burned an American flag in Minneapolis were attacked by three waiters from a topless bar. One man was arrested and sevferal protesters suffered bruises and abrasions, police said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

On a day when Americans celebrated their liberty, thousands of people in at least 10 cities heard July

Fourth calls to safeguard abortion rights.

Counterdemonstrations were held in three cities, but the anti-abortionists were vastly outnumbered. The rallies came a day after the high court upheld a Missouri law imposing restrictions on abortion, inviting other states to do the same.

The most fundamental liberty is the right to control our own bodies, Massachusetts Rep. Susan D. Schur told more than 3,000 people at a rally in front of the Statehouse in Boston. For if we have not the ability to control our own bodies, we are no more than slaves.

Lt. Gov. Evelyn Murphy also denounced the ruling, and abortion rights groups announced a statewide campaign to vote anti-abortion lawmakers out of office in the 1990 elections.

Vote with your heart, your head and your stotnach, Schur said. Vote as if your life depends on it. Protesters waved American flags, held signs with slogans including My rights have been raped, and chanted Just Say No! to the Supreme Court decision.

Demonstrators scuffled with police trying to clear the crowd and two people were arrested, including one on charges of assaulting an officer, police said. Police also blocked about 300 protesters who tried to broadcast their message to tens of thousands of people gathered for the annual Boston Pops concert and fireworks display along the Charles River.

In Seattle, Sen. Brock Adams, D-Wash., told hundreds at a pro-choice rally he was outraged by Mondays ruling: On the eve of the Fourth of July, we witnessed an attack on a basic constitutional right, the right of privacy.

Up to three dozen anti-abortion protesters also showed up. One carried a 10-foot-tall sign of Jesus weeping ^ over a fetus until a pTo-choice demonstrator knocked '* the sign down and another burned an American flag on ^ a coat hanger and threw it at him.

Colorado Rep. Ruth Wright told a crowd of about 350 ;;; people at a Boulder rally they faced a hard fight to m maintain abortion rights. Its going to be tough; its going to be ugly. Were going to be accused of being baby killers. Were going to have to stand up to that.

In Indianapolis, speakers told about 350

demonstrators to fight backers of anti-abortion legislation expected in the 1990 General Assembly as a result of the Supreme Court decision.

You take our rights, you lose your jobs, said Melinda Rider, executive director of the Indiana Pro-Choice Action League.

More than 200 demwistrators outside the Mainland State House in Annapolis also were urged to begin lobbying for the 1990 state elections to preserve abortion rights. A few anti-abortion activists approached the rostrum and interrupted the rally briefly before police escorted them away.

In Atlanta, about 450 abortion-rights advocates marched to the Capitol, where protesters placed a handful of coat hangers on the statue of former Gov. Eugene Talmadge.

As the rally was ending, a small group of marchers set afire an effigy of a Supreme Court justice wrapped in a flag. An unidentified man tried to stop the flag-burning, shouting This is Nazism, but was pushed

The flag-burning in Minneapolis occurred as about 150 abortion rights demonstrators rallied outside the federal building.

When a small group of protesters began burning a flag, three waiters from the Solid Gold nightclub ran across the street and attacked them, said police watch commander Ed Scott. One of the waiters was arrested for disorderly conduct.

In Pittsburgh, an estimated 400 abortion rights advocates in front of the federal building were challenged by half as many anti-abortion demonstrators who gathered across the street singing God Bless America.

Let the babies live! the Rev. Keith Tucci, an Operation Rescue leader, yelled through a bullhorn.

There were no arrests or altercations, althou^ each side tried at times to out-shout the other and police had to keep anti-abortion protesters from mixing with their opponents.

Among the youngest pickets was 3-year-old Jennette Maddock, who held a sign that read, Mommy had a choicewhy cant I?

Her father, John Maddock, said he and his wife, Janine, attended the rally because this is a family thing with us. '

Jennette was our choice, Mrs. Maddock said. It was a serious decision, emotionally and financially. We think its important for people to come out and express their opinion.

About 200 demonstrators in downtown Milwaukee listened as Daniel Maguire, a theologian and professor at Marquette University, told them: You are the moral majority. Dont believe that they represent the high moral ground.

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California Reports New Fires Flaring

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HACIENDA HEIGHTS, CaUf. -Residents returned to their canyon neighborhood, thankful that a wind-whipped fire that leveled 13 homes and caused an estimated $4.3 million in damage wasnt more devastating.

Firefighters declared the blaze contained Tuesday afternoon after completing a line around the smouldering hills, said Los Angeles County Fire Department spokesman Joe Silva.

But as firefighters were released from that blaze, about 200 others were dispatched to the San Bernardino National Forest to battle a 150-acre blaze in Santa Ana Canyon, 70 miles east of L( Angeles. Smaller fires flared throughout the region, but were quickly controlled.

Elsewhere, crews battled forest and brush fires in mostly remote areas of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico, where a large fire threatened an endangered type of trout.

In Hacienda Heights, most of the firefighters who had battled the (lames since Monday were released, but 100 remained to hold the containment lines on the 1,500-acre lilaze.

Residents whose houses were passed over by flames hopscotching through the neighborhood Monday returned to their homes to protect them from looters. Silva said four people were arrested for looting late Monday.

I cannot believe they would want to take more from people who already have lost almost everything, he said.

Among those returning to the affluent area was George Podunovich, dug a shovel into what remained of his house.

My birth certificate, my diploma, he said. All my records theyre gone.

Tammy Wigington lost a redwood deck and hot tub in the fire, though her home was spared.

We were going to have a barbecue, she said. But I guess we already had one.

Also returning was Paul Lukather, who was grateful to discover that his

Man Kills 3, then Himself

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO A man fatally shot his wife and two children and then killed himself in the familys apartment, police said today.

.Gabriel Velasquez, 36, was found on the kitchen floor, holding his year-old son, Alex, said Detective John Boyle. Both had been shot in tlie head and a handgun was near the fathers hand.

In the living room, investigators found the body of Velasquezs 26-year-old wife, Dora Funes, and 12-year-old daughter, Neydy. Both also were shot in the head.

Boyle said the shootings apparently resulted from a continuing domestic altercation, but he had no Specific information about the dispute.

The bodies were found Tuesday night, but Boyle said the victims are believed to have been dead since Sunday night.

two-story Spanish-style house was untouched by flames.

I walked up here with a neighbor, said Lukather. We couldnt wait to find out if we had lost our homes.

Flames fanned by erratic winds came within 20 yards of the house and later consumed a small detached recreation room nearby, he said.

When you think what could of happened, this really was a blessing, he said.

Also returning was Don Younger, who was visiting friends on Monday when he saw a plume of black smoke coming from his neighborhood. When he tried to drive to his home, fire officials would not allow him through, so he drove to a hill where he could watch.

I saw the firefighters down on their bellies saving my home. I wish I could hug them all, he said.

After making a thorough survey of the area Tuesday morning, authorities said 13 homes were destroyed and eight were damaged. Losses were estimated at $4.3 million.

Although as many as 600 people were evacuated Monday night, only 10 people spent the night at Los Altos High School, where the American Red Cross opened an evacuation center.

Fire officials said the cause was under investigation, though they said it probably was man-made.

The Associated Press

Abe Stolar, 77, holds Fourth of July news conference

Exile Fulfills His Dreams After Waiting For 58 Years

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Abe Stolar used to lie awake homesick in his Moscow bed, imagining smelling the flowers of a Chicago rose garden and hearing the roar of the elevated trains.

Now, after 58 years in exile, he can do it in person.

Stolar returned to the city of his childhood on the Fourth of July, a fitting day to mark his long but victorious fight for freedom.

I really cant find words, the 77-year-old man with wispy white hair and sparkling brown eyes told well-wishers and reporters as he stepped off a plane at OHare International Airport.

Its overwhelming, said Stolar, who was accompanied by his Soviet-born wife, Gita Rozovskaya.

God bless you all. Its wonderful to be here, he said.

Stolar was traveling from Israel, where he emigrated earlier this year after a 14>-^-year fight to leave the Soviet Union.

His immediate plans are to get reacquainted with his home town and to tour the United States, taking in some baseball, junk food and other all-American fare.

Today, he planned a walking tour of his childhood neighborhood, Humboldt Park, a thriving ethnic European enclave when he left but now infested with street gangs and graffiti.

He also plans to go to Wrigley Field for tonights game between the Cubs and the ^n Diego Padres.

Stolar was to be accompanied by l^n. Paul Simon, D-Ill., who helped secure his release from the Soviet Union.

Simon was on hand for the emotional welcome at the airport, where he presented Stolar with a bouquet of red roses, a U.S. flag and a T-shirt bearing the name Chicago.

The senator called Stolar a real hero, a guy who has stood up for freedom.

Stolar, whose Russian-Jewish parent^ immigrated to America in 1910, was raised on the Northwest Side. But the family returned to their homeland in 1931 during the

Great Depression, believing that the Bolshevik Revolution had created a workers paradise.

It turned out to be more of a nightmare for the family.

Stolars father died in the Stalinist purges, and his mother and sister were sent to camps in Siberia.

Stolar, just 19 when he arrived in the Soviet Union, served in the Red Army during World War II. He was wounded by a German hand grenade and lost the sight in one eye.

He then worked as a translator and announcer for Radio Moscow, married and had a son. But in a country where Jews have long been harassed, he felt isolated. And in the early 1970s, Stolar wanted out.

Promises that he could leave were repeatedly broken by Soviet officials, who refused to let Stolars whole family leave.

I was an alien there for all the 58 years I was there, Stolar said. It was a crime they didnt let me out.

Simon met Stolar during a trip to Moscow in 1980, and contacted Soviet officials and U.S. diplomats in efforts to secure Stolars release.

Freedom didnt come until March, when Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev allowed Stolar, his wife, son, daughter-in-law and two grandchildren to leave for Israel.

What can I say, really? Stolar asked Tuesday, expressing gratitude to Simon and the media for publicizing his plight. I cant say anything but thank you, thank you, thank you! *

Stolar uised to love to walk the downtown streets, taking peeks inside the lobbies of the grand hotels. His dream of one day staying in the fancy, 3,000-room Stevens Hotel has come time.

From the airport, he went to the hotel, now the Chicago Hilton and Towers, which is putting up the Stolars in its 23rd-floor Chicago Suite.

No special menu is planned during Stolars week-long stay - hes a junk-food junkie who likes hamburgers and hot dogs, said assistant manager Peter Borup.

Other stops on the Stolars 12-city U.S. tour include Anchorage, Alaska, and Miami. 'The trip ends Aug. 13 in Los Angeles.

Their visit was arranged and financed by Chicago Action for Soviet Jewry.

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Art Panel Rejects GI Jane Memorial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - An American Legion post that raised $68,000 for a sculpture honoring women who served in the nations military during wartime finds itself with a statue and no place to put it.

Hie plan had been to set up the half-ton statue in Veterans Memorial Plaza, part of a city park that Legion Post 272 maintains under agreement with the Parks Department.

The Legionnaires thought they had clear sailing from the department when they made arrangements with sculptor Eileen Barry.

But the city Art Commission, which has the final say on whether a sculpture or other art may be displayed on city property, recently rejected the 8-foot bronze of a women in fatigues and combat boots, calling it not strong enough artistically.

Jerry Klein, treasurer of Post 272 in the Queens borough, said he had never heard of the commission when the project got started in 1986.

We thou^t we would have to' work just with the Parks Depart--ment. At some point in the project, * after the contract had been signed, , thats when we heard there was ad, Art Commission, Klein said. "

Parks Commissioner Henry Stern said his department always informs donors that Arts Commission ap-"' proval is required. Nobody woud.. tell them to make a statue without first getting it approved in the design stage. Stem said.

Mrs. Barry said she was shocked by the commissions opinion of the statue, which is nearly complete. X

Anyone who sees this has nothing but comment that shes strong, shes powerful, Mrs. Barry said.

Despite the denial of a permanent 1 site tor the statue, the Parks ' Department has said jt may stand temporarily at a city site across tlw street from the Rockaway park. Art Commission approval is unneces-, sary for display of less than a year. ^

It just gives us some breathing rown, said Klein. We still have to get a permanent site.

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SWAPO Prisoners Return With Stories Of Torture

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tail of Soviet MiG 23 plane rises out of the rubble after hitting house in Belgium

The Associated Press

OSERI KARI CAMP, Namibia -Some of the 150 people freed by Namibias guerrilla movement after years of imprisonment said many of their fellow prisoners were tortured and beaten to death.

Returning home on Tuesday, the freed detainees told of beatings and of being held in underground pits in neighboring Angola.

They said they were among thousands of dissidents imprisoned by the South-West Africa Peoples Organization during its guerrilla war for independence from South Africa.

Dozens, perhaps hundreds, of SWAPO members accused of spying for South Africa were kill^ at SWAPO prison camps, the exprisoners said.

They gave the names of several of those killed.

I was beaten every day for 10 years, said Henry Boonzaier, a trade union official in Namibia before he left to join the guerrilla army.

Dozens of long scars criss-crossed his back, inflicted by repeated beatings with heavy sticks, Boonzaier said.

I know many people were beaten to death, he said. When asked how many, Boonzaier replied, Hundreds.

Many prisonere also died because of poor conditions, he said.

Boonzaier and others said they of-

Magdalena Goagoses, 26, said she was beaten in the months before she delivered her son, Hans. She would not answer questions about her babys father, but it was clear she become pregnant while she was a prisoner.

ten were kept in underground pits,

ilie

were seldom allowed to see sunlight and were fed only rice and beans for months.

I lived in a pit underground,^ said Ripangura Kanguatjivi. We were beaten, we had no medicine and we feared for our lives every day.

Another returned detainee.

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r MOSCOW Defense Minister jDmitri Yazpv had no explanation today for vmy Warsaw Pact defense forces failed to detect and shoot down a runaway MiG-23 jet fighter that crashed into a house in Belgium, killing a man.

In an interview with Tass, Yazov said investigators were en route to Kolobrzeg airfield in Poland to find !out why the MiGs pilot bailed out after takeoff on a training mission, leaving the jet to fly pilotless for 560 miles.

' From Poland, the investigators will fly to the crash site and discuss ^compensation for the death and ^damages with Belgian officials, the official news agency said.

; It is difficult to say why it was ;not shot down, why it was not detected, Yazov said. A large-'scale investigation should be carried !out.

; 'The defense minister said he be-'lieved an engine malfunction im-*mediately after takeoff on the tramming flight prompted the pilot to eject.

As ttie pilot himself explained, ily

the afterburner spontaneously swit-ched off during the takeoff and the plane began to decelerate, Yazov

said. Following the bail-out, a sufficient thrust, in all probability, developed and the plane continued its flight.

The MiG-23 flew over some of Western Europes most densely potpulated regions and crashed just miles from a cluster of cities along the French-Belgian border.

Two American jets intercepted the runaway MiG over West Germany, but did not shoot it down because it was over a densely populated area, Tass said.

A Soviet MiG-29 crashed June 8 at the prestigious Paris Air Show.

A joint French-Soviet commission established that a bird sucked into the engine caused the crash.

The MiG-23 Flogger, a swing-wing single engine jet, first enter service in 1967. It usually is armed with one 23-mm gun and can carry antiaircraft missiles. Variations on the basic design are flown by all Warsaw Pact nations and have been sold to other countries.

The Flogger, which has been superseded in some Soviet units by more advanced fighters, can fly at Mach 2.35, or 1,551 mph at 30,000 fett above sea level, according to Janes All the Worlds Aircraft, published in London.

Gorby Lays Wreath At Arc

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Soviet President Mikhail G. Gorbachev, beginning the second 'day of his visit to France, laid a wreath today on the tomb of Frances unknown soldier beneath _^theArcdeTriomphe.

The ceremony followed a speech

speecr

Tuesday night in which the Soviet leader called for a united Europe and declared his readiness to defend human rights.

; Soviet and French flags fluttered along the avenue des Champs-Elysees to the arch begun by the Emperor Napoleon in 1806 to celebrate his military victories but .completed long after Napoleons fail^ invasion of Russia.

In a toast at a state dinner Tues

day night, Gorbachev referred to Bonapartes 1812 march on Moscow, which he traced to a turning aside from the ideals of the French Revolution whose bicentennial is being celebrated this year. Gorbachev called anew for building a united Europe, for moving beyond the East-West schism that grew from theColdWar.

The post-war period is over, Gorbachev said at the gala dinner hosted by President Francois Mitterrand. Today, a way toward a stable peace is opening before us, based not on a balance of forces, but 0 a balance of real and correctly understood interests.

On Tuesday, the first of three days in France, the Soviet president met with Mitterrand then visited the Place de la Bastille.

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Stock And Market Reports

Thousands See Fireworks Show

- NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was down today as traders , i^etumed from the July 4 holiday.

" The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 10.43 to 2,442.34 in the frst half hour of trading.

Los9 outnumbered gainers by nearly 5 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed imies, with 283 up, 663 down and 401 nndumged.

' Volume on the Big Board came to 20:74 millimi shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

: Losers am^ the blue chips included American Express, down h at'33; General Electric, down at McDonalds, down Vs at 28^8, and American Telephone & Telegraph, down at 34%.

The NYSEs composite index of all itt listed common stocks dropped .71 to 177.80. At the American Stock Ex-dumge, the market value index was down .48 at 358.35.

On Monday the Dow Jmes industrial average rose 12.71 to 2,452.77.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 747 up, 593 down and 530 Unchanged.

' Bi^ Board volume totaled 68 87 million shares, down from 170.49 million Friday and the lightest total since 48.86 million were traded Dec. 26,1986.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

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(Continued from A-1)

raisers within the celebration have been received yet.

I saw a wet Mayor (Ed) Carter walking around, Keith said. So I took it the Ron Chance dunking booth did all right. And I hear that the United Cerebral Palsy people made over $10,000 on their rubber ducky race at^ had a winner from New Bern. I didnt hear the name. Keith said the five-kilometer and one-kilometer foot races and the childrens tricycle-bicycle parade went well. Ronald McDonald House games were well patronized. And the crafts people that I saw were smiling, he said, so I feel like they did all right.

Keith praised the security and traffic control exercised by the Greenville police and cooperating law enforcement agencies. I know people who were right in the traffic just after the fireworks felt like it was slow, he said. But I can tell you the city was cleared twice as fast this year as last. I think the traffic control was great.

Greenville Police Capt. Nelson Staton reluctantly agreed. Yes, we did well, he said, but I can see ways that it could be done even better.

Staton said next year he will suggest having better radio communication among the different agencies assisting with traffic. And a few more lots near the Town Common will be closed. He said the

problems seemed to occur when lots close in the common area were attempting to clear, but could not because of the heavy flow of pedestrian traffic. He said a couple of lots near the Town Common that should have been vacant were filled.

I dont know whether someone failed to place the barricades, he said, or whether someone who shouldnt have moved them. Ill find out.

Staton said there should have been no vehicles on First Street. And there were. Some parts of our plan broke down, he said, but overall things went well.

Walter Stasavich, the city parks and recreation person in charge of the maintenance of the Town Common, said his people face about a day and a half of work at the site now.

Keith said that this year there were many more trash receptacles than last year and that these seemed well used. Last year, the trash receptacles were overflowing, he said. This year there seemed to be plenty.

Stasavich agreed that receptacles were plentiful and were used by many. Some p^ple will walk a hundred yard to dispose of a piece of trash properly, he said. But of course, not all.

. Staton said he understands there was some violence following the fireworks among a few outside the common area, but that overall security seemed to work w^l. He said people observed by officers as having any alcoholic beverage on the Town (Common were asked to pour it out.

We got along well, he said, confronting people, but not making arrests this time. I hope this can continue. It really should be common knowledge that alcohol isnt allowed in this public facility and we shouldnt have to contend with this problem.

Stasavich said, though, that overall an atmosphere of family fun prevailed throughout the day. Where else can you take your family w the Fourth and have so much to dh for so little expense? he said. I thought it was great!

Obituaries

North

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rollovving are selecte(i stock quotations

convicted of destroying sensitive

Unisy? ..........................24^ government documents and accep-

Fieiclcrest ms?..............'.'..'.....'. ting a $13,800 home security system

Flowers Inds. ...........................1 from arms dealer Richard V.

Hatteras Inc, Securities.....................15

Hilton Hotel Corp........................ lOO* '^oru.

Jefferson Pilot...................................36*2 North testified at his trial that he

John Deere.......................................56*^ acfed at the direction of his superi-

inSte^Sfties .....................^ 'S' ncluding then-President

Southmark Corporation......................7/16 Reagan. Defense attorney Brendan

Unit^Tei^mmunications..................66 V. Sullivan Jr. argued against im-

^minion Resources. .......................43 , nrisonine hiK plion

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24T P*^SOning ms Uieni.

Johnson & Johnson.............................48* But independent prosecutor

^ I-awrence E. Walsh recommended a

Branch Bank. .. ....... :..............20to20*2 ^O^North, arguing in

Planters National Bank...............16 to wm court pleadings that the former Na-

Vo" ...... 5'^ to 5% tional Security Council aide lied at

pSo^BaS"^. to 16 remorse

North^rolina Natural Gas .!.19 to 19*2 fuPhiScrimes.

Cooper I^i^ics.......................5 to 5* The defense team led by Sullivan

said in court papers that the pro-

Food Uon B.............................11% to 11% secution s request for imprisonment

demonstrates that it will stop at ' nothing in its effort to crush Oliver

North.

Interests May Fall

Best

A funeral for Mr. Orange Best Jr. will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Reddick Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery on Route 1, Bethel. *

Surviving are his wife, Emma Lou Best of Bethel; a son. Orange Best III of Greenville; four daughters, Gloria Best, Debbie Best, Bonnie Best and Pamela Best, all of Bethel; his mother, Marjorie Spellman of the home; three brothers, Julius Best of the home and Linwood Best and Donald Best, both of Greenville; eight sisters, Shirley Best and Barbara Best, both of the home, Louise Jones of Washington, D.C., Mary House, Addie Wilson, Annie Pratt, all of Bethel, Bertha Worsley of Greenville and Janie Coppage of Hamden, Conn., and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Flanagan Funeral Home in Rober-sonville.

Oakley

FARMVILLE - Mr. Edward Marl Oakley, 57, of 201 W. Pine St. died Tuesday at his home.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the

Rev. Ronnie Van Hobgood. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Surviving are a daughter, Beth Ann Oakley of Greenville; four sons, Edward Bryant Oakley, Michael Keith Oakley, Bruce Irvin Oakley and Lewis Wade Oakley, all of Farmville; five sisters, Cathreen Matthews and Doris Britt, both of Farmville, Anna Garris of Greenville, Faye Bailey of Fountain and Mary Frances House of Raleigh; four brothers, Carlyle Gakley, Robert Oakley, Brooks Oakley and Earl Oakley, all of Farmville, and four grandchildren.

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

Obituary

Whichard

WILLIAMSTON - Rev. Sam Lathenhouse Whichard, 64, died Tuesday. His residence was 1103 W. Main Street, Williamston.

The fuiwral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Williamston by Bishop J. Floyd Williams, Rev. James Leggett, Rev. King White, Rev. Thad White, and Rev. David Butts. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Rev. Whichard, born in Beaufwt County, grew up near WilliamsUm and attended the Martin Cminty schools. In 1954, he became an ordained minister in the Pentecostal Holiness Church and cimtinuously held pastorates in eastern North Carolina until his retirement in 1988. Since that time he had made his home in Williamston. He held pastorates in Robersonville, Harkers Island, Greenville, Wilmington, Lumberton, Wilson, Fayetteville, Whiteville, and Nashville.

Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Ella Mae Ingalls Whichard; a son, Samuel P. Whichard of Madison; two daughters, Mrs. Opal Sherva of Tarboro, and Mrs. Margaret Morgan of Wilmington; a brother, Paul Whichard of Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Weathersbee and Mrs. Martha Hoell both of Williamston; and ten grandchildren. Another daughter. Rev. Pearl Whichard Evans died July 2,1964.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Fumeral Home in Greenville from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home.

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Free Estimates

(Continued from A-1) statistics show that the early-year spurt in inflation is moderating and ecommiy is remaining sluggish, die economists say.

The central bat^ has been struggling to enginem* a soft landing where growth slows enough to dampen inflation but without causing a recession.

Last weeks big drop in.the stock market was blamed on growing fears that the coun^ is headed for a downturn later this year, based on statistics showing weak consumer spending and a big slump in factory orders.

'The economy is slowing more rapidly than expected and underlies the need for the Fed to act promptly to ease monetary policy, said Jerry Jasinowski, chief economist of the National Association of Manufacturers. Failure to act soon may turn the soft landing into a recession. Lawrence Qiimerine, senior economic adviser at the WEFA Group, an economic consulting firm, said, The Fed rannot ignore the various signs showing we have a very sluggish economy.

Qearly, the risk of a recession is hi^ but my guess is that the Fed believes we can get by without one through gradual moves to lower rates, Chimerine said.

Mortage rates are already falling. Fixed-rate mortgages, which peaked at 11.24 percent in late March, droimed to a nationwide of 10.07 percent last week.

-- - to a survey by the Federal

Home Loan Mortgage Corp. David

Emergency Stop

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) - An F-16 pilot took emergency measures to Mop the taxiing fighter jet after an engine malfunctioi^, authorities sikl.

The pilot locked the aircraft onto an emergency cable strung across the runway at the Great Falls Inter-natiooaJ Airport to prevent it from off the pavement, said Fire iMm Ball (rf the Montana Air Nitioiial Guard.

Wyss, chief financial economist at DRI-McGraw Hill, another forecasting firm, predicted that 30-year mortgages will soon fall below 10 percent and decline to around 9.5 percent by September.

Other economists forecast a further one-half percentage point drop in banks prime lending rate which was cut to 11 percent in early June, its first reduction in more than a year.

The prime rate is traditionally considered a benchmark for business loans, but it now influences a variety of consumer loans, including home equity loans.

Various economists said while they are looking for further signs of easing credit from the Fed, they do not expect anything as dramatic as a cut in the Feds discount rate, the interest it charges to make direct loans to financial institutions.

New Phones

TOKYO (AP) Move over, Paris. Tokyo will join you in the ranks of cities with eight-digit phone numbers.

Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp. said Tuesday that tlw change from seven-digit phone numbers in Tokyo will take place Jan. 1, 1991. Subscribers will add a 3 at the beginning of their seven-digit numbers.

The national telephone utility said a sh(Htage of exchange numbers began showing up in 1981 as demand increased for facsimile and microcomputer communications on top of demand fw regular telephone lines.

Some eight-digit phone numbers were given to pocket pagers in 1987, and in 1988 some new subscribers for regular phones received eight-digit numbers, NTT said, but by early' 1991 the shortage will be acute.

Unlike in France, which has had eight-digit local phone numbers throughout the country for several years, the change in Japan will affect only phone numbers in Tokyo, a city of 12 million people.

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Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 5,1989

Sports

Scoreboard

Comics

Classifeds

Browning Surprised When He Just Misses Perfection

Cincinnati Pitcher Didnt Think He Had His Stuff

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - Before the game, Tom Browning didnt think much of his stuff. By the seventh in-mng, he was thinking about a perfect game.

The Reds left-hander was within three outs of becoming the first pitcher ever to throw two perfect games when Dickie Thon doubled to right-center field Tuesday ni^t. Browning didnt even finish, yielding to John FYanco after Steve Jeltz singled home Thon. Franco held off the Phillies for a 2-1 victory.

Browning wasnt lamenting the lost opportunity for everlasting fame. He seemed surprised to have gotten so close.

I didnt think I had good stuff before the game. I told Bo (catcher Bo Diaz), Browning said.

After retiring the first 21 batters. Browning, 29, had changed his outlook. When Von Hayes grounded out to end the seventh inning, I thought then that I might have a chance, he said. I just tried to throw pitches where Bo wanted, low. The^ hit some hard but right at peo-jrfe.

Browning threw 80 pitches, 61 for strikes. He was in total control,,on and off the field, for eight inning.

We just sat there talking (in the d^out), he said..I tried to stay nice and relaxed. Weve all been in this situation ti^ether before.

Browning pitched his perfect game last Sept. 16, when he retired 27 Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincin-Martina Not Anticipating

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, E^and - Dont bother reminding Martina Navratilova that shes just two victories away fnnn a record ninth Wimbledon singles title.

Theres no reascm to talk about it, she said Tuesday after advancing to the semifinals with a 6-1, 6-2 cakewalk over Gretchen Magers.

If and when I win the semifinals, I will be happy to talk about the finals, the second-seeded Navratilova said. I cant say it enough, you can really only play one match, you cant lo(rii ahead.

The players are too good. If ym start loafing ahead, you will find

yourself packing your bags and going home before you get there.

But Navratilova, who is tied with Helen Wills Moody at eight Wimbledon singles titles, admits breaking the record has been on her mind.

Obviously, she said, thinking about the Wimbledon record or winning Wimbledon again, that goes on whn Im WM-king (Hit, when Im out there four hours a day and running and lifting weights and killing myself on ^ courts. But once I get here. Im just thinking about winning the next match.

On paper, that shouldnt be much tnHible. In Thursdays semifinals, Navratilova will face unseeded Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden, a player she has beaten in all 11 of their matches.

Lindqvist edged another unseeded player, Rosalyn Fairbank, 7-5,7-5.

Shes basically a baseliner, although she has been trying to come in, Navratilova said of Lindqvist. Shes got a great backhand, and Im just going to try to move her around. I cant wait to play.

If she gets past Lindqvist, Navratilovas final opponent will be either top-seeded Steffi Graf, who beat French Open chanmicm Arantxa Sanchez 7-5, 6-1, or Chris Evert, who came from behind to defeat Laura Golarsa 6-3,2-6,7-5.

nati. It was the 14th perfect game in major league history and ie last no-hitter in the majors.

He also went 8 1-3 innings without allowing San Diego a hit on June 6, 1988 before Tony Gwynn singled. Thon played for the Padres then.

When he gets in a groove like that hes reallv tough, Thon said. Fastballs ami changes, he pitched a great game.

But not a perfect one.

It was a fastball away, Browning said of the pitch Thon sent into the gap in right-center. He tried to pull the first pitch. Then he hit it in the alley.

I was just trying to hit the ball hard somewhere. I hit it pretty good, said Thon, a .231 hitter. The pressure was on him as well as me.

Browning, 7-6, has had pressure on him for a while. In his six previous games. Browning had a 1.49 ERA in 421-3 innings but just a 1-1 record to show for it.

The Reds, who havent been hitting much, had lost five of six and 16 of 24.

I realized that we have been stru^ing a little bit offensively, not scoring a lot of runs, Browning said. Tliere isnt much you can do, just go out and hope you get the breaks.

The Reds didnt exactly rattle any fences Tuesday off Terry Mulholland, 1-3. They got six hits and two first-inning runs.

Browning made those two runs look like 200 until the ninth, when he needed Franco to get Len Dykstra to

hit into a double play, ending the game. Franco earned his 22nd save.

The only no-hitter in the 19-year history of Veterans Stadium is Pascual Perezs five-inning job for Montreal last September. Four pitchers have gone into the ninth inning at the Vet without allowing a hit.

The 1-hour, 44-minute game was the fastest in the league tWs season. The previous was 1:48, last Thursday between Atlanta and Cincinnati. Browning started that game, too.

Ive pitched like that since Little League. I was always taught to get the ball and throw it, he said.

The Reds defense had only two tough plays. In the first inning, third baseman Lenny Harris dove to his left, gloved Tom Herrs smash, straightened up and threw out the runner.

At the start of the third, on Brownings only 3-2 count before the ninth, Dykstra sent a line drive toward right field that first baseman Todd Benzinger speared.

The rest of the plays were routine, although Browning dropped his glove to his right side and held onto a shot by Dykstra that appeared headed for a hit.

The Reds got their runs when Harris led off the game with a walk and scored on Kal Daniels double, Daniels reaching third on the throw to the plate.

After Barry Larkin grounded out, Eric Davis walk^ and Paul ONeill hit into a fielders choice, scoring Daniels.

Tom Browning fires pitch in eight innings of perfect ball game

The Associated Press

Many Skipping Greater Hartford

The Associated Press

Defending champion Steffi Graf returns a shot in victory over Spains Arantxa Sanchez

Chrissy Keeps Dream Alive; Graf Avenges Loss To Sanchez

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

XROMWELL, Conn. Defending champion Mark Brooks, rebounding after a sluggish start on this years PGA Tour, leads a field of 156 pros into the $1 million Greater Hartford Open at the Tournament Players Club of Connecticut.

Mark Calcavecchia, Chip Beck, Scott Hoch, Mark OMeara, Paul Az-inger, Ben Crenshaw, Lee Trevino and Fuzzy Zoeller are among those expected to tee off on Thursday. But 48 of the top 100 money-winners will skip the tournament, preferring instead to start their preparations for the British Open, the seasons third major tournament, which begins July 20.

Late entries for the Hartford event include two-time U.S. Open winner Hale Irwin, former PGA champion Hal Sutton and 1986 Hartford winner MacOGrady.

Tournament officials said the par-71, 6,786-yard course is in good condition, although a bit of rain would help levl out conditions on all the putting greens. Eight of the greens are more than 60 years old, but the other 10 are only 6 years old.

Brooks, 28, won last years $126,000 first prize when he sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole.

Brooks faces formidable odds in trying to repeat. No player has

repeated as Greater Hartford champion since the tournament began play in 1952 as the Insurance City Open at Wethersfield ODimtry aub. .

Brooks started this year sjowl^ missing six cuts in eight stT. b3 he found his stroke in the (!!anadia Open two weeks ago, finishing in a tie for fifth, his b^t placing o( the year. That finish boosted his earnings this year to $93,230,82nd on the PGA money list.

Missing from todays celelMity pro-am today was Sammy Davis Jr., the entertainer who attached hte name to the tournament for 15 years before calling it quits last year.

Everywhere I go, the first thing peale ask is, Whos taking Sammys place? Lydia Bartnik, celebrities chairwoman of the tournament. said. In fact, she said, no one is taking Davis place.

Officials of the Greater HartfiHd Jaycees, which organizes and runs the tournament, said thev miss Davis and his contributions, but that neither the mood of the tournament nor the attendance will suffer without him.

Daniel E. Kleinman, counsel for the tournament, said that Canon, whose initial five-year c(mtract to sponsor the tournament ends thhi year, will remain with the tournament as a sponsor.

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - Two points from defeat against unheralded Laura Golarsa, Chris Evert realized where she was and that she might never return.

It wasnt how the 34-year-old American wanted to end an 18-year success story at Wimbledon.

I thought, This isnt the way I would like to go out of the tournament, Evert said Tuesday. Certainly, if it would be my last year, which probably it would be, it wouM not be toe way to go out.

Inspired by that notion. Evert cracked a trademark two-handed backhand down the line. On the next point, Golarsa missed a volley. In a flash, a match Evert had no chance of winning was hers for the taking.

And she took it.

I certainly never thought I was going to win that match, Evert said after a 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 victory that put her into the semifinals for the 17th time in 18 years after her greatest comeback at Wimbledon.

Action switched to the mens quarterfinals today, with John McEnroe first up on Centre Court against Mats Wilander, followed by Tim Mayotte against defending champion Stefan Edberg.

On Court No. 1, Ivan Lendl was

pitted against unseeded American Dan Goldie, followed by Boris Beckers meeting with surprise quarterfinalist Paul Chamberlin.

Evert was joined in the womens semifinals by her old friend and rival, Martina Navratilova, defending champion Steffi Graf and unseeded Swede Catarina Lindqvist.

Navratilova, edging closer to a record ninth Wimbledon singles title, overpowered Gretchen Magers 6-1, 6-2. Graf avenged her French Open final defeat by Arantxa Sanchez, beating the 17-year-old Spaniard 7-5, 6-1, and will play Evert in the semifinals.

Lindqvist ended the run of Ros Fairbank, who had beaten two seeds. The South African lost 7-5,7-5,

Navratilova, who shares the re^ cord of eight Wimbledon singles titles with Helen Wills Moody, said she didnt want to discuss breaking it-yet.

If and when I win the semis, I will be happy to talk about the finals, Navratilova said. I cant say it enough ... you cannot look ahead. If you start looking ahead, you will find yourself packing your bags and going home before you get there. Theres no point.

Graf, beaten in three sets in Paris by Sanchez, avenged that defeat easily and hasnt dropped a set on her way to the semifinals.

The Spanish teen-ager, whose bubbly personality endeared her to the crowd, served for the opening set at 5-4 but was brokqn at love and thereafter struggled on the grass.

Instead of repeating the passing shots that stunned Graf in Paris, Sanchez was hurried into errors. She scurried and scampered for every ball, but this time it wasnt enough.

She played much better than she did at the French Open, Sanchez said. She played incredibly. I couldnt do anything.

Graf wasnt so sure of her performance.

This match was nothing special, the 20-year-old West German said. I can play much better.

So can Evert.

The American eteran, who has won the title three times but not since 1981, looked beaten against Golarsa, ranked 87th in the world.

Playing a perfect serve-and-volley game after shedding her early nerves, Golarsa had Evert in dire trouble and led 5-2 in the final set, then 5-3,30-9 on serve.

She was playing so well that I didnt know*what to do, Evert said. I was wondering in toe third set, Do I have enough in reserve to pull this match out? Because I pulled out so many matches in my career, or was there nothing there?

Schultz In Favor Of Extra Money

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - The top administrator of the NCAA says hes in favor of giving additional aid to athletes to help with travel from home to campus and to go toward a spending and clothing allowance.

The stipend, howeveri would be based solely on need, NCAA executive director Dick Schultz said.

I dont think Id be in favor of saying, All right, were going to do this for every athlete. But I think if you put in a need-based formula, then you would allow the truly needy student to have those things, Schultz said in an interview with The Dominion-Post of Morgantown.'

I feel that if we recruit athletes and bring them in, each has a right to live like the average student because he or she cant work during the school year."

Schultz said a set stipend instead of a program based on need wouldnt stop cheating by some athletic programs.

The (NCAA) constitution says you can receive up to the cost of at

tendance, he said. Thats the maximum and its substantially more than we provide right now: room, board, books, tuition and fees.

So if the members are interested, I would certainly suf^rt something that would provide the needy athletes with additional funds up to the cost of attendance. In some cases, it might be $300 or $400 a month.

Schultz, in Morgantown last wee* for a testimonial dinner for recentiy retired West Virginia athletic director Fred Schaus, said the NCAA would have to pass a national rulO and financial aid officers at eaci member institution would have to determine and document need.

There are a lot of (mm-athletes) at every institution that receive financial aid based on need, he saiii The formula is there. It would be just a matter of plugging the athlete in there and to see how much he or she w(Hild be entitled to over and above the scholarship they get right now.

Sports Notes _ Magrane In 5th Straight Win

Pitt Rally Carries Past Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team rallied fnmi a 2-0 deficit to take a 6-4 win over Rocky Mount in the first game of the second round of the Area One East playoffs Tuesday night.

, Htt fell behind in the second inning when Rocky Mount took the lead with a single run. Jimmy Adams singled and stole second, scoring when John Bwiner reached on an error.

Rocky Mount added a second run in the fifth. Ernie Jones singled and was sacrificed to second. He scored on a hit by Ricky Taylor.

Pitt then came up with three runs in the sixth to take the lead for good. Jamie Brewington walked and John Bolen reached on a fielders choice. Beath Clark then doubled to drive in both runners. Clark scored on a hit by Ty Uttle for the 3-2 lead.

Pitt add^ two more in the seventh. David Leisten reached on an error and Chris Christopher doubled to drive him across. Brewington walked and Bolen singled, scoring Christopher.

The sixth Pitt run crossed in the eighth. Walter Gatlin walked, was sacrificed up, and took third on Leistens single. A wild pitch allowed Gatlin to score.

Rocky Mount came up with two in the bottom of the eighth, but fell short in its rally.

Leisten, Maurice Hines and Clark each had two hits to lead Pitt while

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The National Leagues leader in earned-run average last season is making a run at defending his title.

Joe Magrane pitched a five-hitter for his third straight victory, leading St. Louis past Angeles 2-1 at Busch Stadium Tuesday night.

Last season, Magrane led the NL

with a 2.18 ERA while going 5-9. His five victories were the fewest ever by an ERA winner and he was the first Cardinal to lead in that category since Harry Brecheen in 1948.

Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog said Magrane needed only 76 pitches to get through the first eight innings of the game.

He threw 12 in the ninth. He

Adams had two hits to pace Rocky Mount. Hines got the win, going the e, scattering eight nits, striking out 10 and walking four.

distance, _________ ^____________ ^_____

Pitt County will try and wrap up the best-of-three series tonight at Harrington Field in Grwnville at 8 p.m. when it hosts Rocky Mount in Game 'Fvrn. A third game, if needed, would be played Thursday at Rocky Mount.

The winner will advance to play the winner of the Snow Hill-Wilson County series, starting Saturday.

PiUCoanty...................................................................... 000 003 210 lo

Uwky Mount................. 010 010 0201 8

Hines and D. Clark; Bobbitt, Rogers (6) and Gazaway

Snow Hill Holds Off Wilson Rally

SNOW HILL Snow Hills American Legion baseball team, the regular season champion, held off a rally by Wilson County, 3-2, in the second round of the Area One East layoffs Tuesday night.

Todd Mewborn started the game and got the win and had a no-hitter going until the eighth inning. With two outs, however, pinch-hitter Donald Barnes got a single. Mewborn walked the next man and was relieved by Chris West, who later gave up two more hits which led to Wilsons scoring, all in the ninth.

Snow Hill took the lead in the game in the sixth inning, scoring all three of its runs. George Burnette struck out but reached when the catcher dropped the ball and then threw wildly to first base. Burnette stole up and went to tldrd on Cedric Collins bunt single. Collins also stole up and both scored on a hit by Walt McKeel. McKeel went on to third on an error at the plate on the relay, then scored on a wild pitch for the 3-0 lead.

In the ninth, after two men were out, John Bunn drew a walk from West to get the Wilson rally going. Scott Davis then singled and Angelo Cox followed with a triple, scoring Both runners.

But West retired the next batter to end the threat with the tying run still at third base.

McKeel led the Snow Hill hitting with two in four trips to the plate.

Snow Hill now leads the best-of-three series, one game to none, and will seek to wrap it up tonight at Wilsons Fleming Stadium at 8 p.m. Should the tiard game be needed, it will be played Thursday night at 8 p.m. at Snow Hill.

* The winner of the series will advance to play the Pitt County-Rocky Mount winner in a best-of-five series for the league title starting Saturday.

Wikon County..........................................................................000 000 0022 3 2

anow^l...... .........................................................................003 003 OOx3 4 1

.(* Davis, Poythress (8) and Bowen, Bunn (8); Mewborn, West (8) and McKeel.

itinston Indians Pull Off Triple Play

' KINSTON (AP) The Kinston Indians turned the first triple play of the Carolina League season Tuesday.

In the sixth inning. Peninsula Pilots Dodd Johnson lined a pitch right at Kinston Indians first baseman Daren Epley, who touched first and tossed to second as a pair of baserunners were off on a hit-and-run play.

. The triple play took Peninsula out of a big inning and led to a 4-3 loss to Kinston, the Pilots ninth straight setback against the Indians.

1 n__:__:__t__.

, I^n Thigpen led off the inning for the Pilots with a single off Kinston feliever Mike Cmtis and, after Kohichi Ogata walked, Darrell Tingle scored

Thigpen with a single to left and moved Ogata to second.

Z With Ogate and Tingle each getting excellent jumps on the pitch, Johnson

lined a 1-0 pitch right to Epley, who could have had an unassisted triple play. Instead he stepped on first to double up Tingle and tossed over to second

baseman Ramon Bautista, who tripled up Ogata, who had already rounded third.

It added to a good and bad defensive game for Kinston, which also turned two double plays, but committed three errors.

The Indians are off to a 13-2 start in the seasons second half and have won won 15 of their last 17 games.

Spencer Wins Carolina Pride Race

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Jimmy Spencer came from deep in the Warting field to win his third NASCAR Busch Grand National Series race of the season in the $75,648 Carolina Pride 200 at Myrtle Beach Speedway Tuesday night.

; Spencer, of Berwick, Pa., started 20th in the 31-car field for the 200-lap race. He blasted through the field in the first half of the race, then took the lead from polesitter Rob Moroso of Madison, Conn., on lap Spencer led the rest of the way on the .538-mile, banked track.

Moroso fell from contention after being involved in an accident on lap 115 and finished seventh.

Jack Ingram of Asheville, N.C., finished second, one second behind Spencer, with Bobby Hamilton of Nashville coming in third. Spencer and JJamilton drove Buicks, while Ingram was in a Chevrolet.

* Spencer collected $11,825 for the win, which came at an average speed of ^.938 mph. There were six caution flags for 32 laps.

Schmitt Wins Winston West Race

r PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Veteran Bill Schmitt came from a lap behind to Win the NASCAR Winston 200 stock car race at Portland Speedway on Tues-jiay, taking the lead in a chain-reaction tangle with just four laps remaining.

Schmitt, a two-time NASCAR Winston West Series champion, won by six Mr lengths over Jerry Bowers,of Meridian, Idaho.

Bowers, who led much of the race, appeared to have the it won but was hit from behind in the third turn on the paved half-mile oval, enabling Schmitt to slip his Chevrolet Monte Carlo into the lead and go on to what he called the most bizarre victory of my career.

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Call 758-1422 For Taka Out Sarvica

The Associated Press

Chicagos Shawon Dunston is airbourne over sliding Padre

Rowan Takes First

In Flat Out Running

Phillip Rowan of Greenville captured first place in the third annual Flat Out Five-Kilometer Road Race, held Tuesday as a part of the Greenville Fourth of July Celebration.

Proceeds from the event went to the Adventures in Health project in Greenville.

Rowan took first place in the 5K with a time of 15 minutes, 18 seconds, while Joe Houmand of Greenville was second in 16:04. Barry Scott, also of Greenville, finished third in 16:22.

A total of 176 runners finished the 5K, while another 67 completed the one-mile run. Over 250 entered the two races, a new record for the event.

One new state record was set in the 5K as Ralph Birchard of Greenville completed the run in 30:28, establishing a mark for the 75-and-older age group.

Jennifer Sallex of Greensboro took top honors among the women with a time of 18:52, followed by Deanne Davis of Washington in 20:03 and Jennifer Amyx of Raleigh in 20:32.

Age group winners, team winners and one-mile winners were follows:

2) Cary Hindsley, Washington, 17:25; 3) Jeremy Hill, Washington, 18:38; 20-29: 1) Charles McKeel, Princeton, 17:37; 2) Kirk Flechtner, Greenville, 17:43; 3) Jimmy King, Ahoskie, 17:45; 30-39: 1) Julius Jones, Hopkins, S.C., 17:09; 2) Bill White, Washington, 17:17; 3) Willie McKeel, Kinston, 17:23; 40-49: 1) Charles Teachey, Swansboro, 17:09; 2) Willie Thorne, Rocky Mount, 17:28; 3) Jim Bullock, Greenville, 19:17; 50 and over: 1) Robert Morrison, Greenville, 18:12; 2) Ben Ward, Goldsboro, 23:09 ; 3) Jack Pilkington, Grifton, 23:48.

Women 15 and under, 1) Elaine Woz-

threw 10 of them to Mike Marshall, Herzog said. Hes capable of going out there and throwing that kind of game every time.

In 1988, Magrane sustained a torn muscle in his right side in mid-April and didnt return until June. The 25-year-old left-hander was slowed by naming injuries in spring training this year and got off to a slow start.

Since coming off the disabled list on April 30, Magrane has a 7-4 record and a 1.85 ERA. Overall, he is 8-6 with a 3.24 ERA.

He proved you dont have to strike everybody out to win; youve just got to get them out, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. Magrane kept the ball down and got ahead of the hitters.

Elsewhere in the NL it was Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1; Houston 10, New York 3; Chicago 5, San Diego 1; Pittsbur^i 5, San Francisco 3, and Atlanta 9, Montreal 3.

'The Cardinals scored two runs in the first inning off Fernando Valenzuela, 4-7, on Ozzie Smiths RBI double and Pedro Guerreros run-scoring single.

As far as Smith is concerned, the Cardinals are at their best when iey can use speed on the bases and on the clock.

It keeps everybody in the game, Smith said of Magranes effort. His last two outings have been very indicative of what can happen if he allows the guys behind him play. Reds 2, Phillies Tom Browning came within three outs of becoming the first major leaguer to pitch two perfect games as Cincinnati beat Philadelphia at Veterans Stadium.

Dickie Thon hit a drive into the gap in right-center field that went to the wall for a double. One out later, Steve Jeltz got a pinch single to score Thon and chase Browning. John Franco got the last two outs for his 22nd save.

Browning pitched a perfect game last Sept. 16 at Riverfront Stadium against Los Angeles. His gem against the Dodgers was the 14th perfecc game of at least nine innings.

The Reds scored two runs in the first off Terry Mulholland, 1-3, on RBIs by Kal Daniels and Paul ONeill.

Astros!0,Mets3 Mike Scott became the major leagues first 14 game-winner and Houston scored eight runs in the first inning off Bob Ojeda as the Astros beat New York at the Astrodome.

Scott, 14-4, won for the eighth time in his last nine decisions and reached 14 victories earlier than any

previous season of his 11-year career.

Terry Puhl led the Astros attack with a single, double and triple in three at-bats and three RBIs.

Oje^, 5-8, lasted only two-thirds of an inning, allowing eight runs and six hits.

Cubs 5, Padres 1

Andre Dawson had three hits, drove in one run and scored another, leading Mike Bielecki and Chicago past San Diego at Wrigley Field.

Bielecki, 7-4, allow^ no runs, five hits and struck out six in six innings. He left the game because of a bruised hip sustained when he was hit by Tony Gwynns line drive in the third inning.

The victory ended a streak of six straight home losses for the Cubs, who scored three runs against Ed Whitson, 10-6, in the first inning and added two unearned runs in the third.

Pirates 5, Giants 3

Jose Lind and R. J. Reynolds drove in two runs each in a four-run fifth inning as Pittsburgh beat visiting San Francisco for its sixth victory in eight games. The loss sliced the Giants lead over second-place Houston to IV2 games in the NL West.

Randy Kramer, 3-4, allowed two runs in five innings to win his second consecutive start and beat former Pirate Don Robinson, who lost his second in a row after winning four straight.

Cardinals 2, Dodgers 1 Joe Magrane pitched a five-hitter for his third straight victory, leacbng St. Louis past Los Angeles at Busch Stadium.

The Cardinals scored two runs in the first inning off Fernando Valenzuela, 4-7. Jose Oquendo followed Vince Colemans double and 44th consecutive successful stolen base with a sacrifice fly. Ozzie Smith then doubled and scored on Pedro Guerreros single. The Cards are 22-11 in games in which Guerrero has driven in a run.

Since coming off the disabled list on April 30, Magrane has a 7-4 record and a 1.85 ERA. Overall, he is 8-6.

Braves 9, Expos 3 Jeff Blauser had four hits, in-cludinjg a two-run double in a five-run first inning, as Atlanta beat visiting Montreal.

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vvtnjiieauay, juiyp, itfpyRoses Lawyers Seek To Halt Move

'l.V*2Di-rtESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio Lawyers for Pete Rose want to keep his lawsuit in a state court in Cincinnati, where the Reds manager already has won an order that protects him from suspension or firing.

Roses lawyers were expected to file papers in U.S. District Court in Columbus today to try to block Commissioner A, Bartlett Giamatti from moving the case to the federal court system.

Baseballs lawyers asked the federal courts on Monday to take the case away from Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel, who has given Rose a tem

porary restraining order that prevents Giamatti from deciding the managers fate. Bi^balls request was filed with the U.S. District Court in Cincinnati, which transferred it to a federal judge in Columbus to avoid appearances of impropriety.

The question of which court gets to handle Roses lawsuit could be pivotal in deciding the outcome. Federal courts repeatedly have upheld the sweeping powers of the baseball commissioner, while Nadel has shown a willingness to go into what he described as uncharted waters in handling the lawsuit.

Federal courts are much more aware of the needs of baseball and much more willing to accept the authority of baseball and the com

missioner, baseball lawyer Louis HoynesJr. said.

U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh in Columbus was awaiting the response today from Roses lawyers before deciding whether he has legal jurisdiction over the lawsuit, or whether it should go back to Nadel.

Roses lawyers had expected baseball to ^ to change the courtroom in which the lawsuit will be heard. They argue the matter belongs in the state courts.

Federal court has no jurisdiction over this case, Robert Stachler, one of Roses lawyers, said.

y^e Holschuh considers the legal skirmish. Rose remains under the protection of Nadels 14-day order.

That order blocks Giamatti from holding a hearing with Rose on evidence that the manager bet on his own team, an offense that carries a lifetime ban from baseball.

Nadel granted Rose the temporary order June 25, and ruled that Giamatti cannot take any action against Rose and the Reds cannot fire him. Nadel then scheduled a hearing for Thursday on the managers request for an injunction that would extend those protections indefinitely while the sides prepare for trial on Roses lawsuit against Giamatti.

had prejudged that Rose is guilty. Giamatti denies he has made up his mind on Roses fate.

rather than one in Roses hometown of Cincinnati.

Baseballs lawyers then turned to a state appeals court in Cincinnati, which concluded it had no legal standing to get involved in the case. The appeal to the federal courts in Cincinnati on Monday was baseballs next step in trying to take the case away from Nadel.

Rubin already has said he thou^t there was a vendetta against Rose, a remark that later resulted in Rubin removing himself from the case of one of the managers chief accusers, bookmaker Ronald Peters.

In announcing his unprecedented decision from the bench, Nadel said there was evidence that Giamatti

U.S. District Judges Carl B. Rubin and Herman J. Weber in Cincinnati said they had substantial doubt whether the case legally could be moved to the federal court system. But they decided that a judge in Columbus should make that decision.

(Rose) is not just another litigant, the judges said Monday, in moving the case to Columbus. He is instead a baseball figure of national reputation closely identified with the Cincinnati Reds and the city of Cincinnati. Under such circumstances, it would appear advisable that it be transferred to a city of the Southern District of Ohio other than Cincinnati.Jackson Downplays Reaching 40-40 Club

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bo Jackson is halfway to joining Jose Canseco in the 40-40 club. Not that it makes any difference to the Kansas City outfielder.

To hell with 40-40 you all are more concerned about it than I am. Im just playing baseball, Jackson said Tuesday night after homering twice to lead the Royals past Oakland 10-1.

At the seasons midway point, Jackson has 20 home runs and 20 steals.

I wouldnt call it dumb, Jackson said of 40-40 speculation, but its blown out of proportion by the press. If I dont do it, the suns going to rise

tomorrow somewhere. I just go out there and play ball. And as a

baseball player, Im not satisfied vayl

with the way Im playing.

Bret Saberhagen, 84, won his fifth consecutive decision, allowing five hits in seven innings and striking out a season-high 11. He has not lost since May 19 at Detroit and the Royals are 134 in games he has started.

In other games. New York beat Detroit 1-0, California beat Texas 5-2, Baltimore beat Toronto 84), Cleveland beat Chicago 3-2, Milwaukee beat Boston 4-3 and Seattle beat Minnesota 3-2.

Matt Young, 0-2, gave up four runs and five hits and walked five in

three-plus innings. He was making his fourth start following elbow surgery.

We made terrible pitches, Oakland manager Tony La Russa said of the way his staff faced Jackson, and he capitalized on them.

Yankees 1, Tigers 0

Don Schulze, promoted from the minors earlier in the day, allowed six hits in seven innings for his first major-league victory since July 20, 1987, with the New York Mets.

Tom Brodiens, who, like Schulze, in the Detroit organization

St season, singled home the only run in the fouri inning off Frank

Tanana, 7-8. Don Mattingly went 3-

Tigers* Lou Whitaker is tagged out at the plate by Yankee catcher Bob Geren

The Associated Pres.s

Sports Illustrated Says NFL

Drug Problem Not That Bad

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The NFLs drug problem is not as serious as the league makes it out to be, according to Sports Illustrated.

In this weeks issue, the magazine said the NFL has turned up scant evidence of illicit drug use by players but deliberately gives the impression it has a serious problem because it wants to maintain its strong antidrug policy.

Sports Illustrated said it has turned up widespread irregularities, inconsistencies and misrepresentations in nearly every facet of the NFLs drug program. Leawe officials have misstated the dimensions of drug use among players ... depending on their public relations needs of the moment.

They have seldom bothered to distinguish between players who are addicted and those who have used drugs recreationally.

NFL spokesman Joe Browne reacted to the story by saying: Sports Illustrated has criticized our office in the past for not doing enough to address the drug issue. Now, they apparently are claiming that the NFL drug problem is not that serious. Editonal consistency evidently is not one of the magazines virtues.

The magazine says a probable explanation for the NFL not divulging its low numbers of positive tests is that to justify its brass-knuckles drug policy, the NFL needs to give the impression that drug use by players is widespread.

assumes that Rozelle & Co. mean business about drugs.

Sports Illustrated said it has seen figures that 6.5 percent of all NFL players tested positive for cocaine, marijuana, alcohol and other drugs (except anabolic steroids) in preseason 1986 and 9.6 in preseason 1987.

However, it said that most positive tests were for over-the-counter medications or alcohol, adding that only 0.7 percent tested positive for cocaine in 1986 and 0.8 percent in 1987. The figures for marijuana were 1.8 and 1.6 percent, respectively.

The unavoidable conclusion is that NFL officials fear public!:^ the figures because then they might have trouble justifying their drug-testing pri^am, the article says.

The NFL is ttie only league that tests all players for drugs. Since 1982, players have been subject to urinalyses in training camp, as well as unannounced follow-up tests when there is reasonable cause to believe a player is using drugs.

Last year, the NFL suspended 24

players for alleged involvement with cocaine, marijuana or alcohol, more than the total number of athletes suspended by major-league baseball, the NBA, the NHL and the Winter and Summer Olympics.

Sports Illustrated said its report was based on transcripts of hearings and court proceedings in NFL drug cases and on interviews with players, agents, team doctors. National Football League Players Association officials and drug experts, as well as information provided by former employees of Dr. Forest Tennant Jr., the leagues drug adviser.

It said outgoing Commissioner Pete Rozelle oeclined to be interviewed and Tennant would not answer questions.

The magazine also said the NFL routinely breaches its own policy by failing to make some players who test positive undergo reasonable-cause testing and conversely by treating some players who arent addicts as if they were.

The NFL has seized u irception that professions

pon the sports

a drug problem, and has used

that perception to try to improve the leagues image and to manipulate players. The NFL tests players and retests them and suspends them and releases their names and the public

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for4 and extended his hitting streak to 17 games.

Before the game, the Yankees observed the 50th anniversary of Lou Gehrigs farewell speech in Yankee Stadium.

Angels 5, Rangers 2 Tony Armas hit a three-run homer with two outs in the ninth off Kevin Brown, 7-5. There were 62,390 fans at Anaheim Stadium, the largest crowd in the majors this season.

Wally Joyner doubled with one out and took third on an infield grounder. Chili Davis was intentionally walked and Armas hit his sixth home run of the season in just 47 at-bats.

Willie Fraser, 24, pitched three innings of three-hit relief after Mike Witt gave up six hits and both runs in six innings.

Orioles 8, Blue Jays 0 Dave Schmidt pitched a perfect game for 6 1-3 innings and Cal Ripken drove in three runs in the SkyDome. Mark Williamson finished the combined two-hitter with 2 2-3 innings of hitless relief for his seventh save.

Schmidt, 8-7, lost the perfect-game bid when "rony Fernandez beat out a bunt single down the first-base line.

Dave Stieb, 7-5, allowed five hits in six innings, struck out five and walked four. Toronto has lost four of its last five games.

Indians 3, White Sox 2 Luis Aguayo hit his first home run of the season and Scott Bailes, 4-3, won for the third time in four starts, allowing two runs and six hits in

seven innings. Doug Jones got three outs for his 20th save in 23 opportunities.

Melido Perez retired 11 consecutive batters from the second until Jerry Browne walked with two outs in the fifth. Aguayo then hit his first home run since he had one for the New York Yankees against Bailes last Sept. 13.

Bailes held the visiting White Sox scoreless on four hits until the seventh, when Dan Pasqua hit a two-run homer.

Brewers 4, Red Sox 3

Paul Molitor snapped a 2-2 tie with a leadoff home run over the Green Monster in the eighth off Joe Price, 14. B.J. Surhoff added a sacrifice

fly in the ninth for a 4-2 lead.

Chris Bosio, 8-5, allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings, struck out eight and walked three. Dan Plesac got the final four outs for his league-leading 21st save in 26 opportunities.

Mariners 3, Twins 2 Scott Bankhead, 74, allowed three hits and one run in 7 1-3 innings to win his fifth consecutive decision.

Mike Schooler pitched the ninth for his 18th save, allowing a run-scoring single to A1 Newman. With the tying run on third and one out, Schooler struck out Tim Laudner and got Randy Bush on a flyout.

Allan Anderson, 9-6, gave up three runs and six hits over eight innings for the visiting Twins.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

; Tbird, Sbulock

By The Associated Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away 46 34 .575 - 5-5 Won 2 24-19 22-15

40 41 .494 6M 2-6^ Won 1

40 43 .482 7Mi 6-4 Won 3

38 41 .481 m z-5-5 Lost 2

38 43 .469 8M z-5-5 Won 2

38 44 .463 9 2-8 Lost 1

31 49 .388 15 4-6 Lost 2

TEXAS cf

ItolUmore Yort raukee

West Division

20-20 20-21 22-21 18-22 18-20 20-21 20-21 18-22 19-22 19-22 17-21 14-28

CHICAGO CLEVELAND

abrhbl akrhbl

GiUghr cf 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 12 0 0

Lyons 3b 4 0 2 0 Aguayo 3b 4112

Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 James If 4 0 0 0

Caldern rf 4 010 Carter db 4 0 11

Fisk c 4 110 POBrin lb 3 0 0 0

Pasqua If 3 122 Snyder rf 30 10

GWalkr db 3 0 1 0 Komnsk cf 3 0 10

Mormn lb 0 0 0 0 Skinqer c 3 0 10

Boston If 2 0 0 0 Fermn ss 2 0 0 0

Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 7 2 Totals 27 3 S 3

Pet

.602

.600

.556

.543

.500

.469

.381

8Vi

18Mt

LlO

z-6-4

z-8-2

3-7

4-6

5-5

6-4 z-4-6

Streak Home Away rau..

28-13 22-20

Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2

26-16 22-16 27-11 18-25 23-17 21-20 21-21 20-20 21-19 17-24 14-28 18-24

00 000 200-2

100 020 OOx-3

DP-Chicaio 1, Cleveland 2. LOB-Cbicago 3, Cfeveland 5.2B-Carter. HR-Aguayo (1), Pasgua it). SB-Browne2 (t), Snyder (4), S-Morman, Fermn, Manri-que.

IP H RERBBSO

,Cbkago

Perei L,S-io

61-3

12-3

Mbntreal New York 80. Louis ittsburgh "adelphia

Francisco ston Cincinnati ^ Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

43 40 35 29

47 43 40 39 34

NATIONAL LEAGUE PaU

East Division Cleveland

Bailes W.4-3 7 6 2 2 0 2

Orosco 1 0 0 0 0 1

r? !i'; '.iiVViV

M S Meriweather; Second, tdcCoy; Third, Roe

z-5-5 Won 1 23-20 17-18 T-2 06. A-t,3i9

L Pet

37 .554

.532

.531

.513

.449

.367

3>^

8>^

LlO

z-7-3

z-5-5

Streak Home Away 25-17 21-20

Lost 1 Lost 1

West Division

z-8-2

5-5

Won 2 Lost 1

18-19 17-24 17-23 12-27

Pet

.585

.566

.524

.482

.476

.415

z-denotesiirst game was a win

GB LlO Streak Home Away

- z-4-6 Lost 1 28-14 20-20

IVi z-6-4 Won 1 23-20 24-16

5 4-6 Won 1 23-19 20-20

8>/! 5-5 Lost 1 19-19 21-24

9 z-3-7 Lost 2 23-20 16-23

14 5-5 Won 1 18-22 16-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Cleveland 3,i3iicago 2 New York Letrto liilwaiikee 4,Bo6ton 3 Baltimore 8, TorwitoO 6eattle3,MnnesoU2 California 5, Texas 2 *

Kansas Oty 10, Oakland 1

Wednesday's Games .

Detroit (Palmer 0-3) at New York (Hawkins 9-8).7:30p.m.

Milwaukee (Navarro 1-0) at

PITCHING (7 decisions )-Mantgomm, Kansas City, 6-1, 8S7, 1.47; ^vindeft, Cleveland. 10-2, ,833, 2.77; TGordoq, Kan

sas City, 9-2. .818, 2.93; Blyleven, Ciabfor-nia, 7-2, 778,2.16; Ballard, Balti 76^,3.12.

,7-2, 778,2.16; Ballard, 1

,Jj.l2.

StRIKEOUTS-Ryan,

iltimore, 10-3,

Boston (Boddicker 5-7),7:35 o(Reuss7 110-2), 7:35p.m.

7:35 p.r at Clev(

eland

Chicagp (Reuss 7-4)

(SwimMl 10-2)

' Baltimore (Milacki 4-8) at Toron-lo(Key7-7),7:35p.m.

Kansas City (Leibrandt 5-8) at

Oakland (WelchA), 10:05 p MinnesoU (DW 0-1) at JHarrisO-i), iO:lep.

0-1) at Seattle

Texas (Hbi^ &) at California (Finley 0), 10:35 p.m.

Thnrsday's Games Detroit at New Wk. 1p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 3:15 p.m.

Milwaukeeat Boston, 7:35 p.m.

Baltimore at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

' * MinnesoU at Seattle, 10:06 p.m.

' Texas at California, 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE

'' ' Tuesdays Games Chicago 5, San Diego 1 . I Houston 10, New York 3

15, San Francisco 3

. St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 , . Cincinnati 2, Phil^lphia 1 .. AtlanU 9, Montreal 3

Wednesday's Games Cincinnati (Mahler -8) at Philadelphia (McWilliams 2-8), 7:35 f.m.

San Francisco (Wilson 0-1) at Pit-tiburgh (Walk7-4),7:3Sp.m. Moidreal (De.Martinez 8-1) at - AHanU(Lilliquist 5-4), 7:40p.m.

. * San Diego (Rasmussen 3-5) at -JOucago (SandersMi 7-8), 8:05 p.m. New York (Darling 6-5) at Hsuston(Kneppar3-9),8%p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershiser 9-7) at St, Zomuis (Terry 6-7), 8:35p.m.

Thursdays Games ^ SanDiegoatC3nauio,2:20p.m. r; ., Cincinnati at New York, 7:% p.m. wii San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:35 wjpjn.

V- PtnladelptiiaatAtlanU,7:40p.m.

Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:05 * >m.

* Only games scheduled

di*_

STRIKEOUTS-Rvan, Texas, 136; Clemens, Bmton. IW; Vida, MinnesoU, 109; Bos, Milwaukee, 96; GuWcza, Kansas City, 93.

SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee Jl; DJones, Cleveland, 20; Russell, Texas, 19; Schooler Seattle, 18; Farr, Kansas City, 15; Rignetti, New York, 15; Thigpen, Chicago. 15.

'Vi _

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (236 at bats)-TGwynn, San DM0, .356; Larkin. Cincinnati, 353; WClark, San Francisco, .334; Ckierrero, StLouis, .297; Butler, San Francisco, .294; Raines, Montreal, .294.

RUNS-RThompson, San Francisco, 58; WClark, San Fnncisco, 55. HJotmsan, New Yort 54; Mitchell, San Francisco, 54; Bonds,^PitUburgh, 50; TGwynn, San

RB-Mitchell, San Francisco, 75; WClark, San Francisco, 59; DNeill, Cincinnati, 56. HJofanson. New %i, 54; Guer-rero,StLouB,5l. ^

HITS-TGwynn, San Die, 117; Larkin, Cincinnati, 104; WClark, ^ FrancUco, 99; Doran, Houston, 85; Mitchell. San FraKto, 85; RAkmar, San Diego, 85; Rando^ Los Angeles. 85.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 25; Guerrero, StLouis, 23; Raines, Montreal, 21; Bonds, PitUb^rgh, 20; Mtcfaeil, San Fnocac^, Murray, Los Angeles, 20.

TRIPLES-RIhoniiaii, San Francisco, 8: Roberts, San Dieeo, 7; Bonilla, Pitt-s^{M;6aTetiedy^5.

HdMk RUNS-MitcbeU, San Frmdica, 27; HJohnon New Yoit, 22; GDavis, Houston, 16; ^wberry, New York. 16; EDavisJhicinnati, 15.

STCHM BASES-ColeiDan, StLouis, 38; Young, HouMml 30; ONixoo. itorinal, 25; TGvym, SmDiego, 25; kAkunar, San DleMJ8;I^.llont^^

PITCHING (7 decisionsl-Ddiartinez, Montreal, 8-1, .8, 2.51; Rewchel, San Francisco, 12-3, .800, 2.17- Darwin, Hoiatoo, 7-2, .778, 2.32: ^eoO, 14-

-^7^2.50; Peraiindex. New York, 6-2,

^fi^Sj-Franco, Cincinnati, 22; ^vis.*San Dim, 21: MiWilliana. Chicago. 20; Burke,

MILWAUKEE BOSTON . , abrkki akrkki

Molitor 3b 5 111 Boggs 3b 5 0 3 2 Franco dh 3 0 0 0 Reed ss 3 0 0 0 Felder pb 1 0 0 0 Heep dh 4 0 10 Yount cf 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 10 Brock lb 4 0 10 Evans rf 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 3 2 2 0 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Sbeffild ss 4 010 Gedman c 311 0

Braggs If 4 131 Cerone ph 111 0

SurSoff c 3 0 12 Romine cf 4 12 0

Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Romero 2b 3 0 11

Tetis 35 4 If 4 Totals 34 3 10 3

Milwadiee OlO ON 111-4

Beotau m ow Ml-3

E-Gedman. DP-Milwaukee 2, Boston 1. LOB-Mihvaukee 6, Boston 8. 2B-artoff. Romine, Cerone, HR-Mohtor (7).

(11), Braggs (8). S-Reed.

" IP H RER BB SO

Milwaukee

Bosk) W 8-5 72-3 7 2 2 3 8

Plesac S,21 11-3 3 l l 0 i

Kansas City OakUad

P^L.1-4

Ijmp

Umpires-i dn;Second,C t-3:08.A-26,120

62-3 6 2 2 1 3

1 2 110 0

1 1-3 2 1 0 0 0

Home, Johnson; First, Hen-Craft; Third, Clark.

2-3 3 11-3 2

BALTIMORE TORONTO

abrkki akrkki

BAndsn cf 2 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 I 0 Deverex cf 110 0 Liriano 2b 2 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 2 2 0 Gruber rf 3 0 10 CRipkn ss 5 2 2 3 GBell If 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 4 121 McGriff lb 3 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 5 0 2 2 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Traber lb 4 010 Whitt dh 3 0 0 0 SheeU dh 4 010 Myers c 3 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 211 Lee 3b 3 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0 Tatals 31 8II 7 Tetals 27 I 2 I

BaMMR Ml ON 216-8

TufoaU III M N9-4

E-Lee. DP-Baltimare 1, Toronto 1. LOB-Baltimore I, Toronto 1. 3B-raratfley, Orsulak. HR-CRipkm (10),

(orthin^

-BAnfirson

(5). SB-Devereaux (11).

BUHMre

Schmidt W>7 WUiamsn S,7 Tirsato Stieb L.7-5 Wells XHmaixh

IP H R ER BB SO

61-3 2 22-3 0

I 5 1 (

1 2 2 3

2 4 5 S

HBP-PBradleybyXHemandez. Um^-Home, Rose; First, Barnett

Secoa;Ford;T1iW,Hirschbeck

T-2;30.A-44,(H5.

National League

SAN DIEGO CHICAGO

akrkki akrkki

Roberts 3b 3 0 2 0 Walton cf 4 0 10 RAIomr 2b 4 01 0 Sndbrg 2b 41 i o TGwynn rf 5 11 0 DwSmlh If 3 1 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 2 1 Dawson rf 31 3 1

JaClark ib 3 0 2 0 Grace lb 21 0 i

Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Berryhill c 4 l 2 1 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 0 0 James If 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 l 0 Whitson p 1 0 0 0 Bielecki p 2 0 0 0 Nelson ph 10 10 Varsho

Toliver p o 0 0 0 SWilson

Abner ph 100 0 Clemnts p 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz pn 10 0 0 Tetals 33 I 9 I Tetals

San Diega

1000 p 1000

31 583

Ml m llf-l

3t2 000 OOx-5

. . ^ TGwynn DP-Chicago

2. U)BSan Diego 11, Chicago 7. 2B Wynne. S-RAtomar. SF-Grace

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Diega Whitson L,10I Toliver Clements Chkaee Bielecki W.7-4 SWilson Sj P-Bi^.

League Leaders

t,*' By The AssecUtcd Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE . BATTING (231 at bats)-Sierra, Texas, jm, Franco, Texas, .337; Puckett, Min-331; Lans/ord. Oakland, .327;

Chicago, 20; Burk OaSm&Hbtttioii,ii.

tf eMSOU. .3 -S -'iWBaokn, 323

SuNS-Sierra, Texas, 54; McGriff, iTbronto, 53; Tettleton. Baltimore, 53; ^''^Jackson, Kansas City, 52; Deer, . -ll^aukee.S2; RHenderson, Oakland^ 52. RBl-Franco, Texas, 61; Sierra, Texas, BJacksoa, Ka^^ty 56; Leonard,

BJae

,56,Gaetti,U.

-j-l^etL MinnesoU, 110; Sierra, Texas, 108; Sax, New York, 105; ,D|lla^, CUaigo. 104; Franco, Texas,

DOUBLES-Puckett, MinnesoU, 27; ,rrra, Texas, 27; Bom. Boston. 23; Reed, etonJ2,5arctied^l8. fRIPLES-DWhite, California, 9; y, Baltimore. 8; Sierra, Texas, 8; ton, ^ Rcynoids Seattle, 6

^ RUlt-Deer, iliilwauliee. 21;

Wackson, Kansas City. 20; Tettleton, Baltimore 20; McGnft, Toronto, 18; .WhiUker, Detroit, 17.

V STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, -Olkland, 32; Espy Texas, 26; DWhite, ,^^^C^orma.24; Sax, 4ew York, 22; Guillen,

American League

DETROIT NEW YORK

abrhbl abrhbl

Lusader cf 2 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 10 Pettis cf 1 0 0 0 Poloiiia If 2 0 0 0 TJones If 4 0 0 0 Slau^t ph 1 0 0 0 Wbitakr 2b2 0 2 0 MHall If 0 0 0 0 Morlod 3b 4 0 2 0 Mingly lb 4 0 3 0 Schu 3b 0 0 0 0 Balboni dh 4 0 l 0 Lynn db 3 0 2 0 Tollesn pr 0 0 0 0 GWard ph 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 11 0 Lemon rf 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 11 Bergmn lb3 0 0 0 Geren c 30 10 Traml ph 1 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 2 0 10 Heath c 4 0 0 0 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Brumly ss 361 0 TeUls 32 6 7 6 Tetals 311 6 I

OeUeit IN m

New Yerfc IN IM Mx-I

DP-Detroit 1, New York l. LOB-Detroit I, New York 8 2B-Baifidd. S-

MINNESOTA SEATTLE

abrhbl akrhbl

Bush If SOOOReynlds 263 0 2 0 Bckmo 2b 4 0 10 Cotto cf 4 110

Puckett cf 4 0 11 ADavis dh 4 11 0

Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 2 l

Gaetti 3b 412 0 Coles rf 2 0 0 1

Dwyer dh 3 0 0 0 Griffey cf 10 0 0

Larkin rf 4 0 2 0 Piesley lb 4 0 11

Harper c 2 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0

Newmn ss 2 0 11 Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0

Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 McGuire c 3 0 0 0 Moses ph 1110 GOIson c 0000 Laudnr ph 10 0 0 Tetals 36 2 8 2 Tatals 31 3 7 3

IN IN 111-2 Seattle in 3N Nx-3

E-Ytzqud. LOB-MinnesoU 8 Seattle 6. 2B-Leonard. SB-Rcynolds (14), Leonard (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detntt

Tanana L.74 New Ysrfc

Schulze W.l-O Guterman S,10

IP H R ER BB SO

1112

RHaaettU

AAndeson L.96

Wayne

SK^

Seattle Bankhead W.7-4 PoweU MJackaon Schooler S.IS

7 6

1-3 0

2-3 1

71-3 3 1-3 1 1-3 1 1 3

HBP-Polania by Tanana. WP-Tanana. Umpires-Home, McKean; First.

HBP-Coies by AAnderson Umpirea-Home, Evans; First, Scott; Se^Joyce; Third, Welke T-2:46.A-22,180.

WP-BieJecki. BK-Bielecki, Whitson. Ummres-Home, DeMuth; First, Rip-pley; Second, Froemmii^; Third, Tata. T-2:48. A-38920.

NEW YORK HOUSTON

akrkki abrkki

Samuel cf 20 0 0 BHatchr If 12 0 0 Miller cf 110 0 Meadws If 1 0 0 0 Magadn lb40 10 Young cf 5 122

HJhnsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 111

Innis p 0 0 0 0 CRnlds 2b 10 0 0 Mazziin ph 1 0 0 0 GDavis lb 5 01 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 411 l

McRylds lf2 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 32 12

Carreon If 2 011 Yelding ss 111 0 MWilsn rf 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 13 3 Teufel 2b 4 110 Biggio c 3 10 0 4 111 Scott p 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 00 0 0 2 0 0 0 1010

32 3 5 3 Totals 34 II la 9

New York IN I NO- 3

Hoastoa 8N IN llx-lO

LOB-New York 4, Houston 6. 2B-Ramirez, Teufel, Carreon, Puhl 3B-Puhl, Sasser, SB-HJohnson (15).

IP H RERBBSO

New Yerk

Ojeda L,58 2-3 6 8 8 2 1

Tapam 41-3 2 i i 3 0

Innis 2 2 110 1

Aase ] 0 0 0 0 0

Sasser c Elster ss Ojeda p Tapani p Jeiferis 3b Totals

iviedical Science Hasnt

The Manager

By Hal Bock

n the associated press

;> *^ck in May, when the doctors ^re poking and probing around an nlthausted Sparky Anderson, the TJhanager of the Detroit Tigers membered his old pal, Gene uch, who had the same symp-and the same examination a earlier.

rl:Mauch' had left the Califfxnia in spring training feeling and went through m whole ittery of medical tests heart, 'lungs, and the rest. When they Ttjwre finished with him, Anderson lid, Gene asked the doctor, Can give a test for 27 years of ging?

Medical sciKe hasnt come up ;^jrith that yet. There is no examina-; to det^ine what toll the grind a 162-game season takes on a 'Inanager.

Only a guy with snow white hair, ajines criss-crossing his face and a ;;"^ierpetual knot in his stomach, a guy * Whos gone through it for two desdes like Anderson, can tell you the 'price this job carries with it.

People have no idea, at all, he shaking his head. Twenty . Its hard to believe. Twenty i8good,butit8alsobad.

The good parts are the records:

More than 1,700 victories.

. -FiveWorldSCTies. t The only mananr ever to win ^WIO games with two different teams. The first manager to win 100

Hpunes wiUi two different teams.

The firBt*manager to w ^ l^eries'in both leagues.

The lOth winningest manager in history.

The bad part is the price.

I always used to blame myself for every game we lost, he said. I always felt I cmild win. I was always extremely hard (m myself. I always felt if I didnt win, it was a mai^ against me.

Amiersim wmild not talk to those closest to him after a loss. He kept the losses locked inside and they chewed him up.

Thats changed, be said. I still care, [x^bly miMre now than then because I want to stay around. But I can lose now and not take it with me. I know now that I couldnt do anything about winning and I cant do anytfing about losing.

An^rson cited the Los Angeles Dodgers and their manager, Tommy Lasorda, struggling this season after winning the worla championship a year ago.

Lasorda didnt drink some special water that made him go bad, he said. If you have the best players, you win. If you dwit, you wont.

Andersons Tigers, world champions five years ago, are buried in the American League East basement. They forced the manager into a 16-day retreat this season, first for the medical tests and then for smne much-needed rest and recuperation.

I wasnt scared, be said. I knew what it was.

Anders( spent seven days play-i^golf - not very good golf, eith and came hadi with a new ^tude, on| designed to preserve

I never could say No, before, he said. That was my problem. I learned how. Its not hard. No problem. You just have to say No to people.

Now there are no breakfast meetin(^, no luncheon speeches, no extra activities. Now there is just managing the ballclub. I look back and realize that I was doing everything fw everybody, Anderson said. You cant (lo that.

One winter, he said, he was in 21 cities in 20 days. Do you know how many airports and hotels that is? he said. Its nice when youre young and you can do it all. You get a little older, you cant do it like that anym(M.

Anderson, who is 55, knows his ice in baseball history and still a few goals. Somebody told me only six men managed for 25 years CiHinie Mack, J(rfm McGraw, Buckv Harris, Joe McCarthy, Mauch and Casey Stengel.

I would like to be No. 7.

Then he thought again about Mauch and 27 years of writing lineup cards.

Twenty-seven, Anderson said. I cant bielieve anybody could go 27.

I dont even want to think about 27.

He will need seven more vears to reach that plateau. By then, he would be 62, Lasordas current age.

Anderson offered a strategy for lasting that long.

By then, he said, I might take five months off and manage fi one.

TANK IFNANARA*

by Mf Millar & Bill Hinds

CALIFORNIA ibrkbl abrkki

5 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0 Rav 2b 4 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 0 0 0 0 DWnite cf 4 0 0 0 PImero lb 412 0 Joyner lb 4 12 0 Sierra rf 4 0 2 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 10 Franco 2b 4 0 2 1 CDavis If 3 10 0 Incvglia If 2 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 113 Sosa If 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 31 l 0 Bosley If l 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 112 RLeach dh4I20 Buecbel 3b 3 0 1 1 Kreuter c 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 9 2 Totals 33 S 6 5

Texas in Oil 000-2

CaMonia 002 ON 003-5

Two outs when winning run scored. E-Fleteher DP^^omia l LOB-Texas 8, California 3. 2B-Buechele. Joyner, iIr-Buecbele

Texas

KBrown L7-5 82-3

CaHfenia

MWitt 6 6 2 2 1 1

Fraser WJi-4 3 3 0 0 0 0

HBP-lncaviglia by MWitt. Umpires-Home Coble- First, Brinkman: Second, McClelland; Third, Cooney T-2:54.A-62,390.

-Howell (10), Armas (6). S-^ H R ER BB SO

6 5 5 I 7

HmsIou

Scott W.144 8 5 3 3 1 7

1 0 0 0 0 3

-Biggk) by Ojeda, Miller by Scott BK-Tapam.

Umpires-Home, Runge, First, Hallk; Second, Brocklander; Third, Engel T-2:25 A-33,444

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SecsMlHatf Nortkcm Dvsm

KANSAS CITY OAKLAND

tbrkbi abrkki

Stillwell ss 4 0 2 0 RHdsn If 3 0 10 SeiUer 3b 310 0 Blknsp rf 10 0 0 Palacis 3b 11 0 0 Phillips rf 4 0 10 Brett lb 4 113 DParkr dh 3 0 i 0 BJcksn dh 5 2 3 3 McGwir IbSOOO Eisnrch rf 5 011 Steinbch c 3 0 10 Tabler If 2 110 Javier If 10 0 0 Boone c 2 10 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Macfarin c 1 0 0 0 Hassey ph 1 0 1 0 FWhite 2b 4 12 1 DHdsn cf 4 110 Welimn 2b 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 2 2 2 Gallego ss 2 0 0 0 Quirk c 10 0 0 Totals 35181210 Totals 32 I 0 0

SAN FRAN

abrkbl

Butler cf 4 0 10 RThmp 2b 3 0 1 0 WClark lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 41 2 1 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Riles Jb 2 0 0 0 Litton 3b 1180 Sheridn rf 2 1 II MIdndo rf 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 2 1 DRobnsn p 2 0 1 0 McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 Bathe ph 10 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 OberkTI ph 1 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH

abrkbl

Bonds If 4 110 Lind 2b 4 112

VanSlyk cf 4 1 1 1 Bonilla 3b 3 10 0 RReylds rf 4 0 2 2 Disttno lb 3 0 10 Bair p 0 0 0 0 King ph 10 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 RQunns ss 2 0 0 0 LVIliere c 3 11 0 Kramer p 1000 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Rmus Ib 10 0 0

Pr, William (Ynks) 10 Salon (Pirates) 8 x-Lyncfabrg (Rd Sx) 6 Frederick (Orioles) 4

W L

SMtben DlvUioa Kinston (Intbans) 13 2

Peninsula (Coop) 9 7

x-Durham (Braves) 7 9

Winston-Salm (Cbsl 5 10

x-won first-half title.

Tuesdays Ganes Frederick 4, Prince William 3

Pet.

.625

.500

400

.267

.867

.563

438

.333

Totals

34 3 8 3 Totals 36 5 7 5

121 3N 146-11 IN 010 ON- I

H R ER BB SO

E-Gallego, Wilson. LOB-Kansas City 8, Oakland 6. 2B-Brett. 3B-Wilson HR-BJackson2 (20). SB-Eisenreich (16). S-StillweU.-Brett IP

Kansas Cky

Sabrln W.8-4 ,7

"Sffl

MaYoung L,82 3 Corsi 4

Dawley CYouk

MaYoungjHtched to 2 batters in the 4th. HBP-1Pa6cios by Dawley,,Wellman by CYoung.

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Tschida; Second, MerriU; Third, Palermo T-2:58.A-46,031.

Saa FraMisco lio Oil 000-3

Pittsburgh IN ON OOx-S

E-Sheridan. DP-Pittsburgh l. LOB-San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 4. 2B-RReynolds 3B-Uribe, HR-\^lyke (3), Sheridan (1), Mitchell (27). SB-RReynolds (13), Bonds (12). S-Kramer.

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Francisco

DRobinson 1,7-6 4 2-3

McCament

Kramer W>4

Wpper

Bair

Landrum S,ll

1-3

7 2

2-3111 21-3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

HBP-RThompson by Kramer DRotonson, Kipper Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, PulU; Second, Davidson; Third, Bonin.

T-2:46. A-14,186.

1 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 BK-

LOS ANGELS STLOUIS

abrhbl akrhbl

Gonzalz cf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 311 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 2 1 MHtchr If 4 12 0 OSmith ss 3 12 0 Murray 16 3 0 1 0 Guerrer lb 3 0 1 1 Marshal rf 3 0 0 0 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 1 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Andesn ss 3 0 10 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0 Valenzia p 2 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Shelby ph 1 0 0 0 Magrane p 3 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 I Totals 28 2 I 2

Lw Aageles IN IN ON-I

StLouis 2N ON Olx-2

DP-Los Angeles l. LOB-Los Anules 5, StLouis 6. 2B-Coleman, OSmith, Dempsey. 3B-MHatcher. S--c5^n (^. SF-Oquendo

IP H R ER BB SO

5, Durham 1, 5 innings,

laui

Kinston 4, Peninsula 3

Wednesdays Games Winston-Salem at Froterick Kinston at Lynchburg Salem at Durluun Prince William at Peninsula Thnrsdays Games Winston-Salem at Frederick Kinston at Lynchburg Salem at Durham Prince William at Peninsula

NASCAR

PORTLAM), Ore. (AP) The results of Tuesdays NASCAR Winston 200 for Winston West Series stock cars at Portland &)eedway, with starting position in parentheses, drivers hometown, make and model of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, and prize money:

J, (4) Bill Schmitt, Redding, Calif., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 2D1, $5,000.

2, (6) Jerry Bowers, Meridian, Ida., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 201,82,725.

3, (2) Jim Bown, Portland, Ore., Chevrolet MonteCarlo,200, fi,I25.

8 (10) J(to Krebs, Rocklin, Calif., Pontiac Grand Prix, 200, $1,550,

5, (9) BUI Sedgwick, Van Nuys, Calif., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 200, $1,400.

^6, (14) Robert Sprague. North Bend, Ore., Ford Thunderbinl, 2M, $1,000.

7, (7) TernrJFisher, Sandy, Ore., Pontiac

22. LD. Uttinger, Newport, Tenn., Pontiac, Itt $1,120

23. Tommy Houston, Hickory, N.C., Bukk, 134, $1,850

24. Ronnie Silver, Asheville, N.C., Pontiac, 119, $l,on

25. Joe Thurman, Rocky Mount, Va., Ford, 111,81,050

26. Mark Martin, BatesvUle, Ark., Ford, 96,8625

27. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick 74 lOO

28. Chuck Bown, Portland, Ore., 53, 81,725

Bi^Slandridge, Shelby, N.C., Pon-Baker, Charlotte. N.C.,

Buick, 3,^

31. Bobby Labonte, Corpus (Kristi, Texas, 3. $506

Wimbledon

WIMBLEDOK England (AP)-Results Tuesday of tlw $^.3 millioo WimUedon tennis tournament (seedi^ in parentheses): Men Doublet Second Rood

Steve 9iaw, Britain, walkover.

NeU Broad and Stefan Knig^ South Africa, def. Scott Davis, Lai^, Fa., and Tim WUkisoo, Asheville, N.C. (U),Y5,6-2, 6-3,

Jim Grabb, Tucson, Ariz., and Patrick McEnroe, ^ter Bay. N.Y. (4), def. Jow Daher and Femandol^, BrazU, 6-3,6-7 (^7),6-4,6-l.

Jaiob Hlasek. Switzerland, and Joim McEnroe, Cove Neck, N.Y. (5), def. Mike DePalmer, Knoxville, Tenn., and Gary Doi^ji^Scottsdale, Tenn., 6-7 (5-7), 64,

Curen, Austin, Texas, and David Pate, Las Vegas (7), def. Zeesiian AU. In-and Jonatl - -

FU., def

Scott,Australia,6-l,6-l Andrw Temesvari, Hungary, def. Linda Barnard, South Africa, l5,82.

Cammy MacGregor, Palos Verda, Calif., def. Sandy CoUins. Odessa, Texas. 83,6-i.

Iwona Kuczynska, Poland, def. Meiteda Paz, Argentina, 6-8 6-3.

Sara Corner, Britain, def. Debbie Graham, Fountoin Valtoy, CaUf., 6-1.84.

Catherine Suire, France, Jaime KafUan, Macon, Ga., 82,82, retired.

Veteran

FM^Nid

Tom GulUksott, Palm Coast.

Robin DmdaMritain, 88 82 Dick Sbckton, Dallas, M John Alexander, Australia, 84,88 Man Edmondson, Australia, def. Hie NastaM,Romama,6-4,83.

Mayer, Atherton, Calif., def. ylor,Briuin.83,82.

, Boca West, Fla., def. Jan

HKCOasiovakia, 82,84.

Riesten, Dallas, M. Tony Roche, 1,7-6 (7-2), 87 (2-7), 81.

,Bob Lull, San Cfonente, Calif., def. Tom Okker, Netherlands. 7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-5).

Roacoe Tanner, Kiawah Island, S.C., dd. John Feaver, Britain, 6-4,7-5.

JuniarBoys

Bret Richardson, Australia, def. Carlas Paez, Costa Rice, 66,83.

Arne Thoms, West Germany, def. Ray

donesia,

itban Canter, Beverley

OqueJ2b 3 0 2 Grand Prix>,$l,Oo6, oLith ss 3 120

Guerrer 163 0 1 1 * . ... _ ...

Lm Angeles

Valenzia 1,87 APena StLouis

4 2 2 2 6 2 0 0 0 2

Magrane W,80 9 5 1 1 2 1

HBP-Guerrero by APena. WP-Magrane, Valenzuela.

T-2:12.A-S.532,

CINCINNATI PHILA abrhbl

abrhbl

LHarris 3b 4 1 0 0 Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0

Daniels If 4 12 1 Herr, 2b 3 0 0 0

Winghm If 0 0 0 0 VHayes r( 3 0 0 0

Larkin ss 4 0 10 Jordan lb 3 0 0 0

EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Ready If 3 0 0 0

ONeill rf 4 0 0 1 CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0

Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 110

LQunns 2b 3 0 2 0 Lake c 3 0 0 0

Diaz c 2 0 10 Mulhind p 2 0 0 0 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 Jeltz ph 10 11 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 28 1 2 I

ClMiimaU 2N IN N6-2

PhiladeMia IN IN NlI

E-Thon. DP-Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB-Cincinnati 8. 2B-Daniels, LQuinones, Thon. S-Browning.

IP HRERBBSO

Ciacinaatt

Browning W.7-6 81-3 2 1 1 0 4

Franco S.22 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Philade^

Mulboland L,l-3 9 6 2 2 4 5

HBP-LQuinones by MulhoUand. Umpires-Home, Williams; First, Hirschbeck, Secwid, McSherry. Third, West.

T-1:N.A-14,636.

9, (l8)'Biitch Anahom, Calif.,

Buick Regal, 199, $800.

F.lnS^rPS*^

r wd ThUDdmMrd, IS8,1725.

11. (13) Rick McCray, Highland. Calif., Pontiac Grand Prix, 197, $660.

12 (6) Mark ^albridge, Vancouver,

Wash., Pontiac Grand Prix, 196, $620.

13, (16) Brad Tidrick, Vaklma, Wash., Buick Regal, 191, $580.

14, (23) Jack Sellers, Sacramento, Calif., Buck R^l, 186, $540.

15. (21) St. James Davis, West Covina, Calif . Buick Regal, 181, $500.

16, (22) Gary Scott, Seattle, Wash., Chevndet Monte Carlo,17'$460.

17, (1) Hershel Mc6rif(, Green Valley, Ariz., Pontiac Grand Prix, 176,|W.

19, (5) Ron Eaton, Tacoma. Wash., Pontiac Grand Prix, 71, accident,

20, (12) Mike French, Canada, ' Otdsffiobile Delta 88,47, electrical, $300.

21, (17) Bob Walker, Hemet, CiuTPontiac Grand Prix, 45, engine failure, $300.

22, (19) Tony Heckart, Yakima, Wash., Buick Regal, 27, engine failure, $300.

23, (20) Bud Hickey, SL Helens, Ore., gevrolet Monte Cano, 25, overheating,

Mi (24) Lairy Gaylwd, Vancouvo', Wasn., OMsmobue CuUass, 2, ignition, $300.

Race Notes

Time of race: 1 hour, 34 minutes, 21 sec-

Hills, Calif., 83,30,83,7-8(86) nMlieund Rick Leach, La^ Bch, N.Y,, and Jim Pugh, Palosverdes, (i), def. Jim Coui^ Dade City, Calif., and Pete Sam^, Amelio Pahs Ver, Calif. (15)770(7-3),83,84.

Ken Fla^ Se^, Fla., and Robert SMiao, Sebnng, Fla. (2), def. Guillaume Raoux and Eric Winogradsky, France, 87 (87), 82,30,83,84.

Darren CU and Mark Kratzmann, Australia (9), def. Goran Ivanisevic, Yugoslavia, and Nicolas Pereira, Venezuela, 83,70 (80), 81.

Wouieu

Quartcrfluals Martina Navratilova (2), Fort Worth, Tsxw, def. Gretchen Magers, San Antonio,

Steffi Graf (1) West Gennuy, ( Arantxa Sanchez (7), Spain, 7-5,81.

. Chris Evert (4), Boca Raton, Fla., def LMraG<dana,Itdy,83,20,7-5.

. Sweden, def. Troy Tipeie, New Zealand, 84,82.

da KristiaroMm, Sweden, def. Bertrand Madsen. Haitt, 83,83.

David Rikl, Czechoslovakia, def Clinton Marsh, South Africa, 84,70 (7-4).

Valentin Preiden, Switzerland, def. Fredrik Bach, Norway, 70 (7-4), 84.

Fabrice Santoro, France, def Michael Bavh, West Germany, 82 70 (7 5).

Jared Palmer, Laiigo, Fla., def. Marcos Ontbuska, South Africa, 83,30,7-5.

Luis Herrera, Mexico, def. Tom Van Houdt,B^um,80,81.

David IreUnd, Britain, def. Hideliiko

SiMSiW D.

Draper. Britain, 84,81.

Todd WooAridge, Australia, def. Carkie

Yasufumi

Ruben

def.

E^,Brazil, 70-2),82.

'mer El Sawy, def. Yamamoto, Japan, 70(7-4), 7-5.

Andrew Foster, Britain, def.

Britain, 83,30.83.

Fernando Melifroi, ArgenUna, def. Michad Macarae^>hUippines, 83,82. ...... Chang

Leander

DaNNt Third Kami

Zina Gar-

Average speed: 63.593 mph Hu^ofvictonr:6carl^. Cautms: 8 for N laps (8, 61 158167,171-175,1881nr-------

-------61-64,72-79,

1,192-194,198200).

197, BiU Schmitt 198201. 6 lead

amofu 5 drivers I^AR

Winston West Series

^ 820, 1

----------jth 785. 5

^ McCray 723, 6. John Krebs 698, 7.

BUI Schmitt 825, 2. B1 Henhel McGriff 798, 4. Roy

Jem Bowers 624! 8. Jack Sellers 6Wl 8 Bob Walker 618,10. St. James Davis 693.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Here

9P *

NASCAR Busch Grand National Senes Canto Pride 200 race at S38mile Myrtle toch Speedway showing (friver and home, starting position, type car, laps completed, money won and winners

Katrina Adams, Oiicago jud Zi

nM, Hoistn (^)7drf^fcUndia__

Kilsch and ClaucUa Porwik, West Germany, 87 (87), 83,80.

Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova, Oechoaiovakia (3) jlef. Manon BoUegraf, Netheriands, and kva Pfaff, wSTSer-many(l2),81,81.

Brenda Sduliz, Netberiandi and An-Temwari, H^ry (i4), def. EUabeth SmyUe andWendy Tmbidl, Australia (8),81,83.

Nicole Provis, Australia, and Elna Remach, Soud Africa, def. Patto Fendick, Sicrunento. Calif., and JUl Hewiiton, Canada (4), >-5,40,83.

^ Graf, West Geimaiw, and Gabriela

?sa,'2ffiaS.a!c

CaUf.,82,83.

Martina Navratilova, Fort Worth, Tens, and Pam Shnver Lutherville, Md. (1), daf.

Bunm Baltiroore, and Rosalyn Fairbank, Siuih Africa (9), 80,70 (7-4).

MhedDibks

FlntlUM

Jim Pugh, Palw Venta, Cahf ., and .lana Nmrotu. Ciechoitaakia (1), (k. Roger aM^ltoroai, ud Katrina Adams,

Jolin Fitzgerald ud Ehoabetb Smylie, Atttohal, def. (Nrta* and^Iva Budarova, Czecboalovakia, 84,80.

Anbew Castle and Anna Hobbs, Britain, def. Uurie Warder, Australia, ^ Bdinda Borneo, Britain, 88,87,84.

NeU ^d, South Africa, and Terry PWps, Urehmont, N.Y., dd. Dovid

i,30,(M.

lo Melifrai, Argei icirs^ RiinppiDcs Mark Knowta, Bahamas, def. HMPa^Soutfakorea, 82,70.

Ohad Wemberg, land. dd.

Pan, India, 83,70(7-3-.

Jamie Mor^ Anotraha, dd. Rolut Ra-jpal, India, 8870 (7-5).

Jan Kodes, Czecbotoakia, dd. Eduardo Barbn, Aazil, 80,81,83.

German Lopez, Spain, dd. Bartolomiej Dabrowski, Pdand,To(7-5), 83.

Kentara Masuda, Japan, dd. Gainford, Britain,8t81.

Joae, Calif., dd.

i, Italy, 7-5,40,82.

StdanoPe

rGMi

FMltoud

Jo-Anne Faull, Australia, dd. Dagmar Gruber, Switzerland, H 84.

Naoko Sawamatsu, Japan, dd. Shi-Ting Wang, Taiwan, 83,80.

Eva Svirierova, Czechoslovakia, dd. MicbeUe (H^, Britain, 83,84.

Noelle Van Lottum, France, dd. Orathai Ihampensri, Hiailand, 82,84.

Kerry-Aane Gum. Australia, dd. Roanne WaBmiey, South Alnca,81,10.60.

Hiroko Hara, Japan, dd. Lesley Bar-Dur, Zimbabwe83,87 (87), 80.

An Ruber, Weit Germany, dd. Natalia Uoo,83,.

I moe aw raw ai .5-^ Hyrtte

toTioiTTo^ ^ ^ J Shaers,. San Antoi^,^. .^.Levine,

MONTREAL ATLANTA

abrhbl abrhbl

DMrtnz cf 4 0 0 0 OMcDII cf 4 1 1 2 Foley 2b 4 0 2 0 Tredwy 2b 51 2 2 Galarrg lb 41 2 1 LSmitb If 5 12 1 Raines If 111 0 Thomas ss 3121 Aldrete If 3 0 10 Acker p 10 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 11 Berroa ph 10 0 0 Wallach 3b4 0 I 0 Eichhrn p 0 0 0 0 Sanloven c 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 1 0 0 Owen ss 4 110 Evans lb 4 10 0 KGross p 2 0 0 0 Blauser 3b 4 2 4 2

Frey p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 1 0

ONixon ph 1 0 0 0 Clary p 2 0 11

McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Russell 3b 2 11 0

Heskelh p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 0 2 Totals 37 114 I

Moutreal Nl 111 N6-3

AUanU SN N3 llx-0

E-Blauser. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Mon-treal 6, Atlanta 9. 2B-LSmith, Blauser 2, OMcDowell.

IP H R ER BB SO

aver^spped in mitesper hour:

1. Jimmy toiik^ftiaick, Pa,, Buick 200 laps, 811,mph

2. Jack Ingram, Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet, 200,

3. Bobby Hamilton. Nashvilie, Buick, 200, 84,300

4. Jd Burton, South Boston, Va., Poo-tiac, 200, $3,400

5. Elton Sawyer, Chesapeake, Va., ChevnUet, 200^^82, JOO

6. Kenny Buns, CharlottesvUle, Va., Buick 200, $2 400

7. Rob Morosco, Madison, Conn., OMsmobile, 200, $2,550

8. Robert PoweU, Moocks Corner, S.C., Pontiac, 200,$!^

9. Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va., Buick, 200.82,650

10 Tom Peck, McConnellsburg, Pa., Oldsmobile, 199, $1,375

11. Ronald Cook, Stathan, Ga., Bukk 199,81,350

12. Dave Rezendes. Assonet, Mass., (Hdsmobile, 199, $1,325

13. Max Prestwood, Lenoir, N.C.,

Olchmqto, 199,j^^'~

Ridgeway, Va.,

Moatreal

KGross L.7-8

AtlaaU Clary W,20 Acker Ekhhorn

51-3 8 2-3 2 1 2

1 2

14. Jimmy I Buick, 198, $k

15. Steve Grissom, Gadsen, Ala., Pontiac. 198.81,260

16. Lee Faulk, Orlando, Fla., Pontiac.

Bagera, mu nounio, un. onan Levme, Sorth Africa, and Vleredith McGrath, Midland, Mkh., 7-6 (7-2), 82.

Dank Visser and Ros Fairbank, South Afaca (9), . John Letts, Rolling Hills,

5&SSS.,%S7.

tarn,andCaBrinaUndq^ Sweden, 86, 7-5,60.

Secoud Raund

Broderick Dyke and Mkhdle Jagr*'* Australia, dd. Jorge Loiaoo, Mexko, CatherineSuire, France (13), 1-6,

wtoaa Awuiwa Uy /iiBMi AiMly o^y

Michael Mortenaeo and Tine Scbeuer-Lar Denmark (16), dd. Byron Talbot, South Afrka, and Donna Fabo', Bradenton, Fla, 83,83.

Sherwood Stewart, The Woodlands, Tgus^ to Garrison, Houston (6),

Darren Cahill and Nicole Provis,

dd.

196,$840

li Rid

Rkk Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Vs., Buick, 197, $1,970

18. John Linville, KernersvUle, N.C., OldsmobUe,197.$800

19. Mike Porter, Princeton, W.Va.,

Ladta Plate SecMd Roto

Terry Phdps, Larchmont, N.Y Themis Zambrzycki, BrazU, 82,83.

f White, Atlanta, dd. Tracey Mor-

BK-Hesketh.PB-Benedkt. Umpires-Home, Davis; First, Gregg;

Oktaiiol)Ue,194'$ta . 20. Kenny WdJace

!, St. Louis, Mo., Pon

tiac, 193, $1,160

Robert Pressley, Asheville, N.C.. (Hdsmobile, 162, $1,140

Urn Australia, 6^ 81.

Peamrt Haiper, San Francisco, dd. Hu

(^amilk^^l^*; Bakersfldd, Calif., dd.,Clare Wooi Britain, 7-6 (86),7-5.

Elna Ronacfa, Sooth Afaca, dd. AUaon

boor, Zimbobw&83,87(87). 80^

K Ruber, ^

p., .jSM^,*dd. Virdnia Humphrejn-Davies, Britain, 7-5, 87 (5^

iennifer Capriati, UuderhUl, Fto., dd. Jack Ginthom, New Zealand, 81,81.

Cathy CaverzasM, Italy, dd. Gianfranca DeverceUiJVru, 82,87 (87), 83.

Kaoru Shibata, Japan, dd. Barbara Griffiths, Britain, 2-8 82,7-5.

Sandrine Testud, France, dd. Katarzyna Teodorowkz, Polaiid, 7-5,2-6,83.

Moaka Mnz, Canada, dd. Mafairzata Chinela, Poland, 80,81.

Aodiwa Strnadova, Czechoslovakia, dd, Sophie Dubois. Bdgium, 83,82.

Transactions

By HwANociated Press BASEBALL AeerkaiLcapw

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Optioned Kevin Appier, pitcher, to Omaha d the American Aasociatkm. RecaUed Steve Crawfok pitcher, from Omaha.

^NEW TORK VANKEES-Sent Chock

^TT, to Columbus of the Interna-

: on a 28day refaabiliUtion

SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed Jay Bufan, riAtfidder, on the 21-day disablea k Purged the contract d Bruce Fiekk, outfielder, hom Calgary d the Pacifk Coast Leam.

PITTSBIIRGH PIRAlES-Activated Mike LaVallioe, catcher, from the I8day diubled list. Sent Dann BUardeUo, catcher, outright to Buffalo d the American Association.

BASKETBALL Natfml BaakethaB Aitodatta

, GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Leonard Thylor, forward, to a oi-year contract.

ItaUaa League

SCAVOUNI PESMSO^Re-signed Dar-wn Cook, guart^to^jg^^ contract.

Caaato FoatbaO Leagac

CALGARY STAMPEDm-Added Danny Taylor, ddensive back: Chip' Ferguson, quartorback; and Dan Wickhim, linebacker. Placed Wicklum on the injured ^.Released Derniy Ferdinand, running bock.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

The official, speaking on condition of anonymity Tuesday, said the 66-

y^r-old Unos assets included 2.4 acres of land .....

Shiga, 200 miles southwest of Tirfiyo.

Uno Assets Reported

7 personal assets of Prime Minister Sousuke Uno a^nd his wife total $2.1 miUion, the second largest in Japans 22-member on!" ^ ministers residence announced.

Thp nffiPiol -------______

and his residence in

The assets of Chief Cabinet Secretary Masajuro Shiokawa and his wife were the larg^t among Cabinet ministers, totaling $9.3 million. They in-cl^e $8.9 million worth of land in Osaka, Japans second largest city.

The assets of Justice Minister Kazuo Tanikawa, his wife and three children totaled $155,000, smallest among the Cabinet ministers.

ministers have been making their personal assets public since im The official said that for the first time, the Uno Cabinet also disclosed me assets of parliamentary vice ministers and their families.

Unos Cabinet was inaugurated June 2 after his predecessor, Noboru Takeshita, resigned to take responsibility for an influence-peddling scan-

Q3i.

Wednesday, July 5.1989 Q^5

AID Inspector Says U.S. Funds Not Reaching Egyptian Families

The disclosure of assets began after the bribenr conviction of former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka raised questions of political morality that caused electoral setbacks for the govermng Liberal Democratic Party.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Not a single family benefited during the first 10 years of a $134 million U.S.-Egyptian program to provide housing for low-income people near Cairo, according to the Agency for International Development.

A new report to Congress by AID Inspector General Herbert L. Beck-ington complains about U.S. aid operations in Egypt. At $2.3 billmp a year, Egypt gets more U.S. aid Mm any country except Israel.

The project begun in 1978 at

Helwan, about 18 miles south of Cairo, was to cost $160 million, shared equally by the two governments. By March 31,1988, the United States had spent $71 million and Egypt $63 million and not one family had occupied an apartment, the report said.

John Riddle, a spokesman for the agency, said that since Beckingtons report was written, 205 families have moved into 158 apartment units. The project had been planned to include 4,000 units.

The United States will stop paying

money into the project after Sept. 30, Riddle said.

The AID report said questionable management decisions were responsible for problems in the housing project. There were disputes about who would be eligible to get a house, and planners apparently never considered how money was to be col-)^ lected from the occupants, the report said.

Riddle said the United States is spending 10 million Egyptian pounds (about $3.9 million) to hire local contractors for what he called a

Solidarity Delegates Take Seats Beside Communists

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland Taking seats beside their former Communist jailers in the new parliament, Solidarity legislators savored the historic moment and immediately took the government to task for mishandling the economy.

Not only did the free trade union movement claim the spoils of its June election victory on Tuesday. It also saw the discredited government of Prime Minister Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski formally resign.

In his first speech as a deputy, Solidarity veteran Jacek Kuron lashed into Rakowski for helping precipitate an economic crisis in which the

governments chaotic policy caused only social unrest. Rakowski looked on uncomfortably from a balcony.

Kuron, who spent nine years in jail for opposition activities, noted that Communist authorities refrained from increasing prices during the election campaign, then ordered price rises after the humiliating electoral defeat.

Despite running uncontested, Rakowski and other key members of the ruling Communist coalition were denied seats in the new parliament.

In the June balloting. Solidarity-backed candidates won all but one of the races the opposition was allowed to contest. Theirs became the first

opposition movement to enter an East bloc parliament since the postwar Communist takeover.

There were two great moments in my life the August 1980 agreements (that created Solidarity) and today, said Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who did not run for office but sat in places of honor with Communist leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski.

With the economy in shambles, many analysts say, the same government that crushed Solidarity with martial law 7*2 years ago had few options but that which it chose - reinstating the union in April and trying to work with it.

Shortages in basic commodities

are worse than ever, inflation is averaging 100 percent per year and servicing the $39 billion foreign debt is becoming more problematic.

Price increases in the last two weeks alone raised the cost of.^ugar, cigarettes, alcohol, gasoline, refrigerators and washing machines.

The value of the dollar, Polands most valued currency, fluctuated wildly before stabilizing after the government announced a monthlong wage and price freeze as of July 1.

In postwar Poland, government-mandated price increases have touched off labor unrest that has toppled regimes and, last August,

Solidaritys reinstatement.

Unclear now is whether Solidarity will help the government by assuming part of the responsibility for seeking a way out of the economic crisis.

The union is asking Western leaders for $10 billion in new aid that would allow Poland to continue on its path of reform encouraging free market mechanisms and closing money-losing industries without labor turmoil.

On 'Tuesday, Rakowskis Cabinet formally submitted its resignation to the Sejm, or lower house of parliament, which now counts 161 Solidari-

lessons learned analysis of the project.

The money is coming from the sales of U.S. goods sent as aid to Egypt. Money from such salts usually goes into a joint accoimt managed by the two governments. ]

Beckington also complained aboiit the agencys system for checking An the $3.4 billion worth of goods sent to Egypt since 1975.

AID had not verified the arrival in Egypt of more than $283 million.lh AID-financed commodities through April 30, 1988, the report said, adding that the problem has persistwl although it was mentioned in previous reports.

It also faulted AIDs accounting for more than $11 million in Egj^-tian currency collected from sales ^f medical products. ;

The report, submitted to Congress every six months, covered Oct. :1, 1988, to March 31 of this year. ;

Beckington praised as well-managed the project to improve ths power station at the Aswan High Dam, to which the agency is contributing $140 million. 'The dam was built with Soviet help during the 1960s after the United States rejected the project.

The Egyptian government has not submitted required reports, Beckington said, so his agency cannot say if Egypt is contributing the ^uivalent of $12 million as promised.

Despite aid given by the United States and the Soviet Union, Egypt

BIG LOTS

led authorities to agree to negotiate _ ty deputies among its 460 members, is in poor economic condition.

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I-

Crossword By eucene sheffer , The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Beach bonus 4 Anagram for peas Q Army life

12 ...man mouse?

13 Legal wrong

14 One type of rug

15 Pinch

16 Roadside bloomer

18 Open forest area

20 Joey"

21 Actress Samms

24 Borrowers

28 Flat, floating leaves

32 Emulate a willow tree?

33 English climber

34 Neoplasm

36 Baseball stat.

37 Playwright Connelly

39 Kind of harpoon

41 Close by: poetic

43 Fuss

44 Inferior horse

46 Move a little

50 Unsullied

DOWN

1 Chinese society

2 Seed coat

3 California valley

4 Endeavor

5 Luau dish

By Bil Keane HOfOSCOpe

From-The Carroll Righter Institr te

55 Hashan 6 Work unit

28 29

(Eihiopian peak)

56 Butter's kin

57 Affirm

58 Swiss sight

59 Secluded valley

60 Sharp taste

61 Elaine of comedy

7 on it!

(hurry)

8 Immature

9 Biblical lionas

10 Actor Gibson 38

11 Buy now,

later"

17 Aries 40

19 Actress Su.san

22 Manhandle ,42

23 Word on *45 a ticket

Solution time: 28 mins.

H0Ki0BaQf^(r Eag aoHaa

agg unaaE naa EiaHamumci aasn _ HSHfl HOBDR

alaQ

aas! nasQ bqoe aiagi. aaaa d@be

Yesterdays answer

Sly

glance Architect Saarinen Measure of length Ohio city The Terrible" Anagram for rely Choir plum Swedish author Long, narrow valley Debt symbol Like sushi Mountain pass, in India

47 Perfume measure

48 Festive

49 Catch sight of

50 Pilot's record

51 Take Romance"

52 Jamie Curtis

53 Yellow bugle

54 Finger-counting limit?

1989 Bil Keane Inc DiJl t3y Cowles Syna , Inc

(jont like Jack and Jill or Humpty Dumpty. They fell and broke things.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY July 6

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Pleasant stellar aspects can restore a feeling of harmony. Good companionship is welcomeda perfect time for ardent affectitm.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Self-assurance ^ws through the day. It is time to reorganize and investigate new work schedules that are efficient.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may be very active with business matters that demand your immediate attention. Harmony and goodwill influence this fine day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Action will accomplish more than words. The ground work has been laid, but you must bring your plans to life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Romantic preoccupation can allow an attractive financial offer to pass you. Set aside cash for tJie future. Dont mix business with pleasure.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) : Focus on partnerships, family matters, and enjoyment with siblings. To feel better, place more emphasis on physical fitness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Stellar influences put you in the limelight, and that is where you shine best. Elements of luck and timing are at your disposal.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Handle influential people who control your financial future with diplomacy. Analyze the situation before acting. Control indulgences.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A new relationship grows cold. Plans are revised or are temporarily resolved. Show the self-reliant side of your nature.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Accomplishment of goals comes through steady application. Improved financial foresight makes you a win-n6r.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You can benefit through further study. Use your communicative skills. Be systematic. Your family supports you 100 percent.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Keep documentation up-toKlate. You may * be called on to produce records in the near future. The junk drawer may ' hold a surprise.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREX A.\D OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

BMYTB PTLAZUGZL EV

AM YTBB AXZ

VXMAV TLMKUG XZLZ.

YMtcrdays Crypto^wip: THE MOUNTAIN CLIMBER HARDLY CALLED MY BLUFF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equab L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

HANDLE WITH CARE

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 Void f 9 Q 8 4 0 A K 9 4 2 4 A 7 5 3 2 EAST 8742 4KQ63 9 A 10 6 C> Q 7 6 3 i 4 10 4

WEST 4 10 9 9 K 5 0 10 8 4 Q 9

SOUTH 4 A J 5 9 J 9 7 3 2 0 J 5 4 K J 8

The

bidding :

West

North

East

South

Pass

1 0

Pass

2 4

Pass

3 9

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4 The inexperienced player goes for.

every finesse in sight. The hallmark of the expert is that he tries to avoid relying on a finesse, if possible.

When he learned his partner had an unbalanced hand with three-card heart supportand shortness in spades, South wisely elected to play in four hearts rather than three no trump. The former rated to have a far greater chance of success.

West led the top of his spade sequence, and declarer ruffed. The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, followed by a diamond, carefully ruffed with the seven. West overruffed with the king and unwisely continued spades, again ruffed in dummy. A fourth diamond was ruffed with the nine, establishing the 13th diamond on the table. A trump to the queen and ace left declarer in control. Declarer won the spade return with his ace, cashed the jack of trumps and, leaving the master trump out, he crossed . to the ace of clubs to discard a club

on the fifth diamond. The defenders could take their high trump whenever they wished, but that would be the third and last trick for the defense. Declarer lost only three trump tricks.

Note the care declarer exercised in reeling in his contract. He ruffed spades while retaining the ace in his hand to control the suit. And he

prudently ruffed the first diamond with the seven, and not with the twOj to protect against a 4-2 break.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

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^OA^T BUZZARD, JBVACTt

ICiND OF CEAC|<^BS ?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 5.1989 3.7

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Fn.........Thurs 3 p m

Sun.......-Thurs. b p.m

" NOtlCE

'Having qualiflod as Executrix of the estate of Richard Harvey Lorenzetti late of Pitt County, 3iprth Carolina, this is to notify #11 persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the enderslgned Executrix on or before December 21, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In 4>ar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ^iNM make Immediate pay-

Thls 19th day of June, 1989. Paggy Heath LorenzeHi t.i,Lot9

Vraonville, N.C. 27S34 .Executrix of the estate of Richard Harvey Lorenzetti, deceased

June 21,28, July 5,12,1989 NOtlCBOF PUBLIC HEARING TownofWlntervllle The public will take notice that ffw Board of Aldermen of the Town of Wlntervllle will hold a public hearing, at 7:00 p.m. on July 10, 1989, In the Board Room of The Municipal Building. The purpose of this hearing is to consider adoption of an amendment #er Article 3, Section 3.2 of the Wlntervllle Subdivision Ordinance. The proposed amend-hnent would add additional pro-vlslons to the requirements for 'cnwrantees of Improvements. CBples of the proposed amend-"ment are available for public In-spectlon In the Town Clerk's Office. All Interested persons are -encouraged to attend, a Alan Lllley Town Planner June 28; July 5,1989

New East Bancorp Intends to ly to the Federal Reserve _ _ jrd tor permission to acquire a bank. We Intend to acquire control of New East Bank of .Oreonvllle (Porposed) to be located In Greenville, North

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001

Pubflc

Notices

Carolina. The Federal Reserve considers a number of factors In deciding whether to approve the application. Including tne record of performance of banks we own In helping to meet local credit needs.

You are Invited to submit comments In writltw on this applica tion to the F^ral Reserve Bank of Richmond, P.O. Box 27622, Richmond, Virginia 23261. The comment period will not end before August 8, 1989 and may be somewhat longer. The Board's procedures for processing applications may be found at 12 C.F.R. 262 (as revised, 49 Federal Register 5603 (February 14, 1984). Procedures for processing protested applications may be found at 12 D.F.R. 262.25 (1984), To obtain a copy of the Board's procedures of If you need more Information about how to submit your comments on the application, contact the Community AHairs Officer at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Mr. James F. Tucker, Senior Vice President, at (804) 697-8142. The Federal Reserve will consider your comments and any request for a public meeting or formal hearing on the application If they are received by the Reserve Bank on or before the last date of fhe comment period.

July 5,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Charles Franklin Oall, late of Pitt County, Nortfi Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 5, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of June, 1989. Phoebe Moore Oall 303 Crown Point Road Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Charles Franklin Oall, deceased July 5,12,19,26,1989

Personals

002

offETBmL^ErHLEfic

Club Membership. $75. Call 749-1331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

RECEPTIONIST

Extrtimly busy multi-doctor practice needs outgoing, energetic team player for front office responsibilities. Duties Include telephone, scheduling, registration of patients, posting charges and collecting payments. Excellent benefit package. Salary negotiable. Medical experience required. Send resume to Receptionist, 2501 Stantons-burg Road, Qreenvllle, NC by July 8, 1889.

CRT OPERATOR

, Full time seasonal position available for CRT Operator In returns. Ability to type 30-40 wpm, would take information from customers concerning actions to be taken regarding returned merchandise. Days: Monday-Frlday; Hours; basically 8-6 pm and overtime.

Ill Red Banks Road Qreenvllle, NC

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

SUSSTANCE ASUSe WORKER to work In now adoloscoiit aulMlinoo abuM program. High aehool and ona yaar ax-portanoo In working with aubataneo abuaora.

ISOCIAL WORKER II. Baoholoro Dagrao from accradltad aohool of aoelal work and 1 yoar of aoelal work or oounsal-Ing oxpairlanoa. Salary rango: 119,3M 921,372.

MINTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Qraduatlon from stata ao> orodHod aohool of nuraing and 1 yoar of axparlanca In payWdatrlo miralng. RN roqulrad. Salary ranga: 120,359 922.439.

thON COMMUNICATION Spoolallat H. Poaltlon a-M 61E Rrogram. Staff dovolopmont, training, oF and atudant Intam activity, pubilo rolatlona, pay-ohoaduoatlonal workahop. aganoy publloatlono and muHF madia (Naplaya.

Inlar aganoy eanauKatlon. Qraduatlon from 4 yaar oolim or unNanMy prafarobly wNh a major In Joumallam or En-gSah and 2 yoara axparlanoa In oommunloatlon, publle rotoUona or pubHolty work.

SMidolaia of North Carolina applloatlon andraoumato:

Impleyment Security Commission

SI 01 Bismsrok Street Qreenvllle, NC 27834 .

Errors

PI66M raad your ad carofuiiy ih lirsi lima II appoari in th papor II ii naada a corraction aa a raauM ol our arror. plaaaa call ui baiora 9 30 a m and wa will corract It lor you Ttw Daily Rafiactor cannot maka allowancaa for arrort aftr tha I SI day ol publication

Cancellations

II you with to cancal an ad piaas# call balort 9 30 a m on lha day that la isochaduiad to run and wa will ramova it Wa cannot cancal ada attar 9:30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Carfl Ot Thanks Special Notices Travel i Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Empicymem Po' Sale

IhSlruCtipn

Lost And Found Business Services

Business Odponunities P'oiessionai Home Improvemenls Peal Estate Apdtaisais

Loans Ano Mortgages Rentals

122

125

13C

131

153

160

Wanted

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059 360 36

007

Special Notices

YOU ARE A Committed Christian and want to enrich your life with a better understanding of God's Word, please call Tommy or Carol Williams, representatives of The Zondervan "Book of Life", at 830 1971.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1984 Buick LeSabre 2 door coupe. Tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power windows and power locks, lighted vanify mirror, dual power seats, white with white landau roof and blue velour interior. $4,995. Call 757-3706.

1977 REGAL 51,000 miles, silver, 2 door, automatic, loaded. Ex cellent condition. $1900. 752:0726.

19$2 BUICK LIMITED, low

mileage, good shape. $1795. Call 752-5818.

1986 BUICK REGAL Limited. White with black top, air, power windows, cruise, cassette, AM/FM, 26K, $7900. 752-2400.

015

Chevrolet

tlvfffi

19$0 CHEVY CMEVETTE. 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. 752-1372.

19t3 CHEVROLET Cwrice. Ex cellent condition. Everything works. Original owner. 756-6059. 1916 9 PASSENGER Station

wagon. And a 1977 9 passenger staflonwagon. May be seen at 1514 North Greene Street. Call

758-3568.

Us# clastlfMs all year long. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE Airies With air, cruise control. Call 757-3842 after 5.

018

Ford

1980 F-150 FORD with treated lumber flat bed, 7x9. $1400.

1901 F-150 FORD. Assume $208 a month. Call 758 0529.

1986 FORD MUSTANG LX, 3.8

Liter V-6, automatic, air, AM/ FM cassette, cruise, power windows, power locks, excellent condition. 746 2303.

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Town car, $4,000. Call 758-0529.

020

AAercury

1984 COUGAR, Fully equipped Black/maroon interior. $4000. Day 752-9578, evenings, 758 6299, Shelia or Jimmy.

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.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station-wagon. Recent tune-up, rebuilt transmission. Good transportation. $1150.756-7103.

19S5

OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757 1877.

1985 OLDS DELTA 88 Royalle. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, power windows, power door locks, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, new tires, 94,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,950. Call 746 3254. 19t9 CUTLASS CIERA. Gray, 1300 miles, air, AM/FM. $10,500. 746 3808, leave message.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTAIC Catalina. 2 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette. $850.355 7516.

1979 FORMULA Pontiac Firebird. Loaded, t-tops, $2400. Greenville, 919-757-0495.

19$7 GRAND AM PONTIAC.

Very clean, 28,900 miles, fully equipped. $7900. Call 753-4385 after 5:30.

^eacners

062

'esniicai i fafles

063

Worti Wamefl

064

Wanteo

190

Roommate Wantefl

192

WarleC To Buy

194

Wantefl To Lease

196

Waoiec To Rem

198

Rent/Lease

Apartmen! Fo' Reo!

161

Business Remais

163

Campers Fp' Ren!

167

CorrOommiums Fpr Ren!

170

'arms 'or Lease

,ue

024 Foreign Cars

ACURA INTEGRA LS 1987, Air

auto, sunroof, cruise, 34K. Ask Ing $10,500 negotiable. 355-0251.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Ptwne 977-0625

1971 SUPER BEETLE parts car, good transmission and suspension and other parts. $150. Call 355-2926.

1983 RX7, 5 speed, air, power windows, stereo cassette, sunroof. $700 and take up payments of $179.59. Warranty transfer rabie. 756 6869_

You name It...classified can sell it. 752-6166.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MENS 10 SPEED red bicycle, good condition. Recent tune-up. New tires. $75^752-3467.

Find iti Check the listings in classified daily.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced I 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

All 1989 Evinrude, Aftercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too late! 758-5938.

PADDLES&SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks 8. Daysailers. Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 946-0580.

through classifieds. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANICS

SouthQrn Piping company has opanlngs for industrial, commarcial, HVAC shaat matal Installation machanics in tha Green* Villa area. Applicant must have 3 years of axparlanca acting aa Installing mechanic, wa offer axcaliont wages.

Call 1-800^82-1131.

EOE

RNS

3 highly mothratad RNs naedad for homa haalth staff nursa positions in PHt, Baaufort or Lanoir Countias. Join tha prograssiva taam at Eaatarn Carotina Homa Haalth Agsncy, Inc. and ba a part of tha rapidly axpanding homa haalth induatry. Ex-parianca rsquirad In hMachnology araaa including IV tharapy and TPN. Competitiva aalary and banefH package wHh Monday-Frlday hours and on-call avary savanth weak.

Call 758-5932 for an interview.

032 Boats & Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 16 toot Viper Commerical $1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com merclals $2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

18Vi' WINCHESTER, 115 Mari ner, TSiT, SS Prop, trailer, elec trie wrench, excellent condition $3,000.355 2691.

18', 1980 STERLING Jet boat. High performance Chevrolet 454 engine with low hours, drive on trailer. Excellent condition. $3500. 355 3662.

19' CATAMARAN SAILBOAT.

Boston Whaler, $2900. Greenville, 919-7570495.

1985 9.9 OUTBOARD With 6 gallon tank. $450.746 8019.

1986 DIXIE 821 Bluefinn, 200 Mercury, SItex Loran interphase 20-20 float on trailer, Ray Jefferson VHF. Call 756-6981 or 355-6423.

1986 IS' GLASSTREAM Bass Boat. 115 Yamaha and motor guide. $8900/best otter. 746 3848. 1988 CHAPERRAL 19' Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. $13,900 or best offer. 633 5190.

1988 19' Winchester open bow. 1988 Superloader galvanized trailer, 1984 200 hp Evinrude, completely rebuilt with less than 10 hours. Full cover and top. $7800.355-7890 after 5pm.

21' STEURY 1973, I/O 302 Ford, cabin, stainless prop, VHF radio, trailer, electric winch, top, cover. $3200.946-6426.

034Camping Equipment

1970 MOTOR Home. Fiberglass, sleeps 5, toilet, shower, stove with oven, hot water tank, etc. Runs good. $2000 or best otter. 752-4739.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

: TWO-THOUSAND DOLLAR BONUS OPPORTUNITY

I 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 graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. RNs with L & 0 & Nursery experience r ^'ferred. Inexperienced RNs and recen Juates will be considered.

HMH is a progressive 190-bed acute care facility experiencing rapid growth in many areas. 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

Houses 'or Ren!

173

Lots For Rem

175

Mercnanflise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rem

179

Mobile Home Lots For Reni

180

OHice Spact For Rem

181

Besor? Prooeriy For Rem

184

Rooms For Rem

185

Sale

Autos For Sale

011-029

B'cycies For Sale........

Boils And Motoii

030

032

Camping Equipment.....

034

Cycles For Sale.....

036

Jeeps And Vans'

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home insurance

103

Pets

050

Musical Insirumenls

105

Antiques

066

Spoiling Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Fuel 'JVood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sate

144'

Heavy Equipment

084

Business invesimem Property

147

Hdusehoid Goods

085

Invesimem Property

148

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

'runs 8 Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

Livesioc

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Insurance

095

Timberiand 4 '^imoer

156

099

167

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda 400. Two brand new tires. Asking $500. Call 825-0104.

HONDA 750, 1975. $500. Call 746-2717.

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster. Runs good. $1500. Call David after 5pm, 355 3723.

1978 HONDA GOLOWiNG GL

1000, $1200. Call 830 4052. Excellent condition, extra chrome.

1980 7S0CC HONDA. Good condition. $900. Call 524 3324 after 6 p.m.

1982 HONDA 900F, low miles, helmet, cover, excellent condition. $1795.830 0072.

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300 days.

1976 CJ5 Hardtop/Bikini top. Call 757-3842 after S.

041

Trucks

1970 FORD F7S0, 16' dump with grain bins. $4500 or best offer. Call 756 0734.

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, good condition. $5500. Call 355-2851 aHer 6.

1989 CHEVY SIO, Tahoe package, 4.3 liter, air, stereo, bedliner, Goodyear Eagle WLT. all830-00r

$12,000. Call (

072 after 6.

044

Child Care

CARE FOR CHILDREN in my

home. Experience, references and large play area. 756 8788.

NANNY FOR INFANT and 4

year old in my Southwest Greenville home. Flexible hours with some overnight or llve-in. References required. Please call 813-949-1418.

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER

Wants to care for small children in your home or mine. References available. 752-8834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

WANTED: A MATURE lady to look after children at our home during day. Good working conditions and benefits. Call after 6:00p.m. at 756-4147.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home in the Greenville/Winterville area. Call 355-5716.

050

Pets

ADOPT FREE KITTENS. Shots started, litter trained, very

lectionate. 752-7607._

AKC DALMATION puppies born June 3. Father was a champion. Nights, 746-2103.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-8pm.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125. 756 7211.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Wormed and shots. Ready July 10. Sire and Dam. Great with children. 756-9434 days, 825-0531 nights.

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies $250. 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1802 ((k>ldsboro).

AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppies. Excellent pedi gree including National dual and field champions. Sire and Dam are proven hunters. Guaranteed hunting ability. 746-6901.

DOG TRAINING All Types. All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.

HUN6TING DOGS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occassional ly Coon Hounds. Call 792-8747.

LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC

registered, 3 males, 1 female. $250. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1-539-2961 day or night.

SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC. Presidential breed, champion line. 3 females, 7 male. $225 each. Deposit will hold. 689 9356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR For a non

profit 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 ad ministration. Submit resume to: Tri-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806 EOE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS TANT. Duties include bookkeep ing, typing and filing. Profes sional phone skills required. Must work well with others under pressure. Send resume to: Administrative Assistant, Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted.

BOOKKEEPER - Temporary part-time person needed begin nlng July 17. Send resume to: Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by and fill out an application. No phone calls please.

BOOKKEEPING/Accounting person needed for growing, completely computerized business. Attractive health and benefits plan. Salary negotiable

set up an interview.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classilied. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES!

Were new in town.

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL MPP-one of North Americas oldest nursing servicesjust opened Its newest office and is looking for you.

We want

experienced nurses who want to work ^

their own schedules ^

If youre intersted in:

Choice of days, shifts and assignment.

Professional & general liability insurance coverage.

Excellent pay on a weekly basls^

Then come visit us at our brand new office.

Medical Personnel Pool

667 S. Memorial Drive Kennington Square Qreenvllle 758-7665

TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVER

lOOWaysToSave!

Toyota East is your choice for previously-owned value. We have over 100 models in stockloaded with extras and priced to move now! AND, al of our previously-owned cars come with a 3-month/3,000 mi limited warranty AT NO CHARGE! Hurry in now for the best selection and savings!

Tnick&Van Values!

19861iyolaCelica

Redwitnajrconcitionjng, automatic transmisson, sunrocX, and more! 910189P

19881byolaCaimy

VVhlte 4-door iMth automatic travismissionandajr (XXidHioning. 99991

1987 Ibyola MR-2

Btackwdh sunroof, 5-epeed transmission, and air condMoning. 97674P

1987 Nissan Maxima

Wagon, blu6,fulyload6d, induding sunroof! 910191P

1985 liDyola Tercel

4-door, automatic transmission, great sale pries wilhpsymentsl 910248

1987 Hyundai

Gold, grMttUe cart

99863P

19861byidaCeliGa

Black, with automatic transmission aid low mies!

910200P

1988 Nissan 200 SX

This great red trade is fuly equip()ed, even has a sunroof, low mies, and great price!

1987 Chaw CaWntty

Blue 4^ wiffi automatic transmiseionandair condMonlna 99682P

1988lsuzul-Mari(

5-speed, air coiKllioning, low nries, great low price and payments

1987 Mss Stanza GXE

Fuly equipped indurfng automatic transmission and sunroof, Ira dean. 910247

1987 Mssm 200 SX

Fuly equjqMdwllhSE v-6 angina, automalc, sunroof, candyapplered 910242

1988 Ford Bronco

Grey, extra dean, GREAT BUY!

910193P

1988Chavy1hick

Brown with automatic transmission and air condtioning. 99687P

1984 Jasp Grand Wagonaer 910161 low mies, loaded. Wasi9J9S

NowJ'

1987 Chevy Custom Vdn

Tan, loaded! 910105

1988 Ihyota Thick

SIverMth 5-speed

transmission and air conditioning. 97701A

1988 Ford Ranger XLT

2-tone, biue and white, with camper shel, extra dean, low, low mies

1988 Thyota 4x4

Truck Red with very low mies! 910194P

1987 Mitsubishi

4x4, beige, extract, GREATBUY! 910198P

White, fuw loaded, only 15,000 mies, one owner,l(e new 95186A

PremiumValues

BY TOYOTA EAST

264 Bypass, Greenvie North Carolina 919/756-3228 Cal Us IbN Free at 1-800-682-5437

GoodSiMlQnOfigM

2-door, * ooniMonlno, wionMae tririnMon,lowtnlH. Bwdona

lgR!9.495

lorisn IwoliCoralM

idoor, UDiTwkc trvamMon, * condotig.kMtrnh$

l/mcnti

/mondi

mmnimi# UMwn#inNiMa ll1WMlPcrnA1aMipMMl

WVlNvta

4-fkimnl

good

ormyoQ

Th DHy Reflector, reenvllla, N.C.

Wednesday, July 5.1989

^ (hi es el a V (Jas si iccls

un. tM|)Wairtwl CItriul

MEDICAL RECORD CORRESPONDENCE

Searching for a part time applicant with medical record or medical office experience to work approximately 8 hours per week in a local hospital. Pay ap proximately $6 per hour. Second shift. Call Mary Pegram at 704-34310.

SECRETARY. Engineering cumpany is seeking a secretary with good secretarial skills in eluding experience with Word star and Lotus. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Submit resunte to: Rivers & Associates Inc., 17 East 2nd Street, Greenville, NC 27835 919 752 4135.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Temporary full time person needed beginning July 17. Send resume to: Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Streel, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by and fill out an application. No phone calls please.

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY. Law firm. 115-$16K. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WORD PROCESSOR For local law firm needed. Experience in word perfect helpful. Send resume to: DRI1369. c/0 The Daily Reflector, PO box 1967, Greenville 27835.

Help Wanted Medical

LPN/PA NEEDED For

Ophthalmic surgical practice. Responsibilities include: patient screening and workups. Seeklt^ aggressive individual who is willing to learn. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

NURSE POSITIONS currently

open: 1 full-time, 7:00-3:00. 2 full time, 3:00 11:00. Part-time positions on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00 7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply in person.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Full time evenings, part-time all shifts Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753 5547.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and Physical Therapist posi tions available for scnool system. Call (919) 830-4242 for application information or send resume Information to Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Immediate opening In a rapidly growing home health agency to make home visits In Wayne and surrounding counties and pro vide therapy In an in-oHlce

iry

benefits to include healtn, life, retirement, pre paid legal, disability, dental, malpractice insurance, travel reimburse ment, and 30 paid days off per year. Send resume and salary requlremenfs to: Director of Human Resources, Home Health & Hospice Care, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive NC 28365. EOE.

059

Help Wanted { Medical I

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is

it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part-time positions in Green villa. Excellent pay. For an ap polntment call 756-8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Ex parlance preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville. NC 27834, or call 752 2838.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed Immediately fo rback log. progressive practice. Exceleltn salary (up tp S150-I- per day) for full and part time Individuals with right attitude and experience. Call Connie at 638-8000, Neuse Dental Associates, New Bern.

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator 111. Case Manager Supervisor In community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental Illness. Masters degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.

Send State of North Carolina ap plication and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORTHODONTIC Assistant. Ex perience in chalrslde and lab a must. Full or part time In an upbeat, professional setting devoted to qualify care. Ex cellent benefits for me right person. Call Pam at 7S6-7007 for In terview.

RN/LPN'S

Pediactric Home Nursing Care

19-

pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediactric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence In nursing. Full and part time posltons on all shifts. Call us at (.hlldrens Health Care 800-333-4838.

SOCIAL WORKER Fora 114bed nursing home. Must have BSW. Good benefits, /^ly in person. Guardian Care of Kinston, Cunningham Road, Kinston, N.C. 52r5146. EOE

WANT TO MOONLIOHTT Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

WANTED; Dental hyglenlst for busy practice. Send resume to: 401 Laurel Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. Attention: Betsy Manning.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TUITION

REIMBURSEMENT

plan is now available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home for all LPNs and RNs currently in college or planning to go to college. Flexible scheduling will allow you to work for premium pay and receive your education at no cost, including this quarter.

For information contact:

Hal Garland or Sue Conover

758-4121

Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

MEDICAL RECORDS COURIER

Needed for busy, growing practice. Strong clerical and organlzatlonai skills required. Duties include distribution of mail and hospital records, acquisition and release of medical records and filing. Valid NC Drivers license and reliable transportation required for daily errands. Send to: Medical Records, 2501 Stantonsburg Greenville, NC before July 8,1989.

Earn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to (jeal with challenging situations

Rewards:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working I paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

last Carolina Chryslor

355-3333

PERDUE FARMS, MC.

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

We currently have job openings for Maintenance Foreman and Shipping Foreman.

Maintenance candidates should possess three to five years production maintenance experience and minimum two years supervisory background.

Shipping candidates shouid have two years shipping experience and minimum one year supervisory background.

Perdue offers an exceptional benefit package. Salary for these positions will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities.

Interested candidates should call or send resume to:

Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robereonville, NC 27871 ATTN: Qregg Metzinger 919-795-4151

P9f(Ju01$ an afflrmattn action, aqual opportunity employor.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACAREER

Food Service Management Training program offered by excellent restaurant chain seeks opportunity minded candidate ready for career (Greenville/ Kinston). Light management experience In fast food or res

taurant. Entry level salary i5-*18,000 plus benefits. No Fee. A Career Personnel Services,

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

estimator TRAINEE. Eager, flexible, mobile person needed immediately. Two years college preferred. Good math skills important. Call Waco Inc., 919 455 8434.

EXPERIENCED Acustical tile men. Call 756 0053

1-799 3377

A FUN JOB Show toys, gifts, home decor and fashions now thru November. Work your own hours. No collecting, no deliver ing. Earn free kit. We train I Call for details, 825 0425

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Must have valid NC Drivers license, good physical condition, be familiar with area, experienced in collections and delivery. Call for appointment 919 455 5010

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

Needed at Greenville Atletic Club. Non-smoking, excellent condition. Experience prefer red. Call ?56-9175.

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU"

must. Experienced preferred, but not necessary Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on Income. For more information call 758-1112.

ASSISTANT RESIDENT Man ager to work weekends. Call 756 5067 for appointment.

ASSISTANT STORE Manager. Good benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

V: p

full-tlnf>e position In hardware/ 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 752-6176 tor appoint-

AVON, AVON, AVON I Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756-7252.

BRANCH MANAGER. Con

sumer landing. *20 *40,000. 1/2 fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

COLLECTIONS. *200 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CONVENIENT STORE manager needed. Excellent hours and pay. Must be willing to fake charge. Must be able fo manage people. DR1373, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Survey Help needed for Engineering firm. Call 919-637-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED Heating/Air conditioning Installers and helpers needed Call 758 4106 i between 8-5.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed. 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED MACHINE Operator needed tor main line construction. If interested please call 756 9515.

CMPLOYMENT

FIELD ENGINEER to *10.00. Electronics ability is the-key to this exciting position with |>rogressive company. Hurry

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant *8.00 up. You can start today with this fast growing firm. Professionalism a must!

RETAIL MANAGER to *16,000 This is the opporluni^ you've been waiting for. Excellent career potential. Company will train!

SECRETARY (7.00 up. National company wants your expertise. Great benefits package Including dental and presecription plan!

SHIPPIN/RECEIVING *5.00 up. Super entry level position tor hard worker who wants,to earn while you learn!

DELIVERr *4.50 up. Fast thinker? Willing to hustle? Let us put you in the driver's seat!

AAANYMOREI

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

FULL OR PART TIME HELP needed In family-owned convenient store. Call 752-0837 or 752-1910.

FULL TIME CREDIT Collac-tion Agent for local finance company. Excellent benefits. Call for appointment, 756-8100.

0*EAt OPPORTUNITY Full time help starting at *3.65 per hour. Apply Monday-Friday at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair be-signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED In

high traffic shop. Benefits and guaranteed hourly wage. Clientele not necessary, but welcome. Please call 752-0603 or 756 3792 and leave message.

HELP WANTED: Apply in person Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest. Must be 21, Experience required.

HELP WANTED For Landscap Ing and maintenance business. Experience helpful, NC driver's license a must. Only hard work ing and serious-minded people need apply. Call 752-1515 tor appointment.

HOUSEKEEPER 5 days a week. Must have references and own transportation, non-smoker. Good salary for the right person. 355-7299._

INSTALLATORS. Pipe and duct experience required. Benefits include health, Ufa and 401k Retirement. Drug test required. Call Waco Inc, 919-455-8434.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartmant community. Oneral knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply In person at 214 Elm Street 15.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train. $220-8240 week. Atlantic Personnel

vice, 355-7931.

"S'.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail

sales. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. MECHANICAL CONtRACTOX

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. AAachanlcal ability helpful. Training provided. Call for appointment 758-4774.

NEED Hard working parson to supervise landscaping and maintenance crews. Experience

a must. NC Driver's license needed. Knowledge of driving heavy equipment helpful. Call 752-1515 tor appointment. PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 754-4396. I^ARt-TIME COUNtXR HLP Needed. Apply In parson at Homa Claanars, 1501 Dickinson Avanua, Graanvllle. No phona calls please.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Grenville, NC

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores In the Farmvllle, WIntervllle, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. Nq Phone Calls Please.

___EOE

LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE

We will train you at our expense for o position with on internationally known company that is o leader in its field.

We're looking for on outgoing, confident individual with high ambition, who truly enjoys working with people.

Some soles, retail or puic relations experience a plus but not necessary.

Minimum income level of $24,OCX) plus bonus potential upon assuming management responsibilities.

Sand rosuiiM to:

FIELD MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE P.O. Box 2664 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

N10733-18

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

LEi MOTOR COMPANY WILSON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

*An ExtraonUnaiy Opportunity For Enthusiostic And Aggressive Soles Executives

*One Of The Industry's Best Sokiry Plens - Benefit Packages

^Flexible Work Schedule

*An ExceUent Coreier Opportunity For Premotion WHh A Growth Orgonixation. No Exporionce Nocos-sory.

CONTAa RAY WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

MoforCoapany

FORD UNCOLN MERCURY

1411 Gnmie* Isai, MbM, NC Vlf-2f I MM mis MW.-M. ItM-l Sw. 9-S Mt.6l2-7m

POSTALJOBS

Sterf $10.39 per twur. For exam and application Information, call 219-749-4449 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.,7deys

kAOIOLOOIC TECHNOLOGY Department Chair. Responsible tor planning, supervision, and evaluation of an expanding radiologic technology and sonogra^y program. Teaching and administrative duties Included. BS or advance degree preferred. Equivalent education and ewerience will be consid ered. Minimum of 5 yrears combined work and teaching experi ence, preferably tertiary care setting. Last date to accept ap plication July 21. Position avail

setting. Last date to accept ap-plicatran July 21. Position avail able August 15. Contact Person nel D^rtment, Pitt Communi-N College, f0 Drawer 7007, (ireenvllle, NC 27835 7007 . 355-4289. AA/EOE

AIUM8M8

NMOMIMMCq

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 3S5-7931.

ROUT Managers Needed. The more you work, the more you aem. Ground floor opportunity. It Interested, 758-1112.

ALM clerks. New store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply In parson, S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, AAonday-Frlday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGERS OF COUNTRY And

(kispel! Nashville Recording Broxer holding FREE auditions Tuesday, July 11 at 7pm sharpe. Holiday Inn, Greenville Bring back up cassettes or guitar, no phone calls.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SPORTING GOODS AAanager Trainee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

You name it...Classitied can sell it. 752 4144.

SUPERVISOR. $450 a week Good benefits. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.

T0WNOTEMERALT5LE

FIRECHIEF

The Town of Emerald Isle Is ac capting applications for the fulltime position of Fire Chief. The position Is r.ponslble for ad mlnlstrative work In directing all operations of the fire department, responsible for the Town's fire service program, supervises activities of the

department Including an inspec efii gations, rescue,

tion program, firefighting, in-vesfiga maintenance and public rela

maintenance and public relations. Considerable independent judgement and Initiative are required along with completion of advanced courses in tire administration and/or related courses. Considerable experience of a progressively respon sible nature in fire service helpful. Possession of North Carolina Class B operator's license is required. North Carolina EMT certification preferred but not mandatory, ulary range Is $21,899 to S27.349 per annum. Please send app^lica-tlons to G. Wade Horne, Town Administrator, Town of Emarald Isle, 7500 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, N.C. 28594

?rior to Wednesday, July 2,1989.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Need an apartment? Look In classifieds.

OUR HANDS-ON TRAINING GETS YOUR FOOT IN THE DOOR.

The training's quick, free, hands-on. And availabie to Manpower temporaries who want to learn word processing and other computerized office skHls. Skills that will help open lots of doors career-wise.

We have immediate assignments available at top local businesses. You'll get lots of opportunities to perfect your new skills, make good weekly pay and, build your resume.

OMANPOWER*

TEMPOFIARY SERVICES

118 Raad* StrMt QrMnvillt. NC

757-3300

Call us today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166_

LefsBeReasonable!

Mercedes-Benz &

to announce the Mercedes-Benz. Our

inonthly payments! And we also offer the bffigest savings on the best sdection of prevKMisly-owhed hixuiy cars at any one kxation m the state! vi^ us today at Mercedes-Benz & World Oassicsy where saving nnoney simiriy stands to reason!

1989 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.6

#B556, Automatic transmissioa

Lease For Just

$^0095

St W/oX /month

1969 Mercedes-Benz 260E

#B517, Automatic tiansmis^a _

/month

Lease For Just

:es-Benz260E

M7Q95

list ^ Imont

/ yg i 1989Mercedes-Benz300E

- |-2Q95

ist /month

Lease For Just

First month's payment tax and tagsreguired upon ddivery, with approved credit 190E: 60 monthly payments total S23>997.260E 60 monthly payments total *28797.3(X)E 60 monthly payments to $31,797. Purchaseoption at lease end stated residual value. You py 8( a mile over 75sOOO at lease end

1968MeiY;t ies-Benz560SL Bbckpearimetaikwithbeigeinteriorandonly7300mi]es.

1988Ntoceues-Benz300SEL ^mokesverwthgreyleatherinterior.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE Wagoaonlyl^OOOmileSkarcticwhitewithbhieinteriorandlrdseat

1968 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 Black pearl with burgundy interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL Cabernet red metaDkwHhpakxiiiiio interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL Black pearl metallic with grey interior, extra nice!

1987 Mercedes-Benz 421) SEL Pearl grey with grey interior, only l^OOO miles.

1967 Mercedes-Benz 300 DT ChampgnemetaOk with palommo interior.

1987Mercedes-Benz 190E23 UghtivorywithpabminointerioronlyZOjOOOmiles.

1967Mercedes-Benz 190EZ6 Sfnokesilverwithburgundyinterior,onlyl5,000miles.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Black with tan interior, perfect car, low iniles.

1966 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL Hack with pakxnino interior. Low rnilesl

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL Nautical blue with pakxnmo interior.

1985Mercedes-Benz 380SE Smokesilverwithbuigundyleatherinteiiar,andairbag.

1965 Mercedes-Benz 380SE NautkalbluemetaOicpaloininoleatherinteiior.bothlefiandtight orthopedic seats.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

------------------- Light ivory with brown ieatherinterior, and low miles.

1965Mercedes-Benz 300TDT Wagoa black with pakxnimintetior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT Wagon, deep bhie with Uue interior.

1985 h^rCedes-BenZ 300 D Classic white with pak>miix> interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D Nautical Wue with beige interior.

1984 N^rcedes-Benz 380 SL Blue-greenmetaOicwithpalomiiwleatherinterior.

1963 N^rcedes-Benz 300SD Champagne metaIlk;pakxtimo interior.

1963 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC Silver blue with grey interior. ,

1965 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

1968BMW535

1988 BMW325 Convertible

1987 BMW 325i

1986BMW325

1968 Porsche 924S

1967 Porsche 911 Carrera

1986 Porsche 944

1962 Porsche 928

1988Jaguar )QS

1985M;uar>6

1969AKa Rotneo Omvertible

1989Range Rover 4x4

1989Toyota Land Cruiser

Bnxuit with cream beige interior, only 8j300mfles.

Arctic bhie with bhie interior and low miles!

White 4-door with blue interior.

[feiphin giey with grey interior, autornatic transrnission, low iniles.

Guards red with cream interior A aO the extrsA only 5900miles!

CoupA only lOiOOO mUes, red wkh black leather interior, front and rear spoilers. Burgundy metaOic with black interior.

Bamboo with sable interio., automatic transmissiorL and low miles. ConveitibfeBri hra gg.een with barley inteiioconly 61900iniles.

Silver with giev c'.. r, kiw miles!

Red with grey inb .tt Silver with tan inter kx.

Dark grey with grey interior, oiUy 61BOO mies.

Mercedes-Benz &W)rldClassics

264 Bype^ GreenviDe^ NC 919/756-3228Can Us ToDFree 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

A Sigmon Company GreenviOe'sonly authcrized Merecedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

d lesela V Cl ass i fi eels

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 5,1989 ^9

CONTRACT FLOOR Covering SalMman. Well established and . awresslve company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to; Contract Sales, DR#1358, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box I 1967, Greenville 27835.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 830 5414 or 355-0250

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real , ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu , nity Employer.

' $25,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor ' tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre I sentatlves For career opportuni-I ty! Draw against commission, I training salary, maior medical, health, savings and*stock pur chase programs. Excellent

propi __________

compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756 I 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

eonfldential Interview.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut p^, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8, Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000or 355 6330. 201 East Arl-ii^ton Boulevard, Greenville.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green yllle's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent litlor

fessloiTal atmosphere. Call fE

working corKHtfons with a pro

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS! "Lloyds" Super Party Plan is now hiring for their Summer/ Fall Season. It's a Rewarding Opportunity to Earn While Hav Ing Fun! Call 355-7741 for Interview. Ask for Jeri. Also Now Booking Parties!

Cash

In!

'he Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

The Dally Reflector

752*6166

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This

is an Impressive opportunity for

an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality, We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete

training plan. Previous experi

'it ----------

. . .

necessary. Income range $20-$30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call Thursday only, from 9:00 5:00, 830 5414.

PROFESSIONAL SALES Reps Needed with experience in in

side and territorial sales. Greenville and surrounding areas available. Superb product with commissfons and bonuses. Average earnings $2000 plus monthly. Must be aggressive and have advancement potental and desire. Outstanding opportunity for the right person. Ask for Director of Sales, 756-8832.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Outside sales experience re

quired. Hotel experience helpful. Must have a high energy

level, neat appearance and work well with others under pressure. Send resume to: Sales Representative, Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted.

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Wanted. Are you energetic, aggressive, honest, self-motivated, willing to work long hours? If your answer Is "Yes" to all of the above, we would be interested in talking to you. We offer Health Insurance Paid Vacation Bi-Weekly Pay Advancement Opportunity Good Working Environment High Commissions Calf Cal vary Mobile Homes fora confidential interview, 756-5114.

$20 MILLION DOLLAR Cor

poration with a history of ex cellence needs 2 hardworkers

looking for a career in sales. We

will give you 100% to insure your fri

success In return for 100% from you. BMin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled In size In the last 3 years. Call 1-800 444 9830.

MAJOR LIFE Insurance Com pany Is seeking an Individual in the Greenville area who has the desire and capacity for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary at company expense. Handsome financial package and benefits. For confidential interview, send resume to; DR 1371, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO 3ox 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE SALES Lady needed for Ladies Clothing store. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884.

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 to: Caroline's Country Day Care, Route 16, Box 44, Green ville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REFAIPS fWINO 6 CLEANINQ Pitt County Permll #104 14 yt't xp#rieoc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P M

Tirad of rajactions? Tirad of laaling Ilka a sacond class citlzan?

DON'r K iASHmi

Wa, at Cartlfiad Cradit Consumars A AsaocI* atas can halp! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% lagal. Guarantaad satisfaction.

'Nluction^

tdvnkiy# My # lOtff AJKL

OiXMS

Swzp Shop

Laa Straat across from Exxon Station Downtown Aydon

Absolute auction on entire inventory: furniture, (new and used), sofa and cheir seta, dinette sets, miscellaneous furniture and acceasorles, used appliances. Owner has right to add or delete merchandise. Sale will be conducted by Map's Auction, Snow Hill.

NCAL 2537

vwrv . ___

munity College is accepting ap plications for part-time instructors to teach reading and orien

tation classes in the Develop mental Studies program. Posi Fall

tions available Fall Quarter, 1989. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree with teaching experience or graduate training in a related field. Send resume or application by July 17th, 1989 to: D. Richter, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box

1069, Washington, NC 27889 or call 946 6194 (Ext. 285). Beaufort

County Community College Is an equal opportunity affirmative action institution.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICKLAYER-Must have good experience and be able to sh(

some Iprevious work. Call Don Edmondson at 355 5444/756 7583.

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experi

enced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Looking .for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355 6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl S^cer, 758-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanics for installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Benefits. Apply between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics

and helpers. Apply in person, "ullding Co

Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

SERVICE MANAGER Elec trical aptitude, good public relations skills. Will train. Excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

WANTED: SAW FILER for hardwood mill. Call Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC, 522-1343.

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

064 Work Wanted

WANTED: Maintenance person with knowledge of heating, air and plumbing to maintain 3 apartment complexes. Must have driver's license. Call 756-6869 between 2-4pm for ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LAOIES:

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillowscovered-$125.

Ausbys Plaitlc Covers '

Train to be a Professtonal

-SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC

7ord processor

1HOME STUDY /REO TMIMNQ FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

Otv.of AC.T.Con.

mo Boh FI

Nofl. hd*. Pompano i

Homeowmri

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases S Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CUDIT IS NO PIOBUM

EquiTrust

Finonciol Services

1-800-228-9622

Application# Takan by Tha Phone

MEII OPPORiyNITY

WPiys

Need Transportation Consultant Immediately.

Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Aydn, N.C.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew confrol, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, sefe

Repairs of all types. Etc. Steefe & Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Qualify

lawn maintenance or grass ting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

BABPaintand Wallpaper.Inferior/Exterior 25

years experience. Free Ca

estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under

pinning on your doublewide, any lofr -------

kind ofmasonry. 752-7017.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning. Specializing In residential window cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

Wpes done. Stump removal. Fn - .. .

ree estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

flees. R & R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830 9261.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Speclallz-ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang ing. No job too small. Jimy, Call 758+299.

DECKS (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and Insured. Call 758-0897.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566 4735,

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will move you anywhere In Pitt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reasonable rates. 752-0772.

HOUSECLEANING Will clean offices and homes. Reasonably priced. Call 746-2269.

WANTED: Eastern NC's finest automotive painter. If you are the best, you can name your price. Please contact Tony at 756-3471 for appointment.

WANTED; Aid to nurse elderly lady Saturday and Sunday afternoons 2:30-6:00. Call 752-2384 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

LAWN CUTTING AND trimm ing. Reasonable price. Free esfi

estimates. Call 749-

prlci

W41.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize In bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 83D+782 anytime. Ask tor James Person or leave message.

PAINTING: 25 YEARS of cus

tomer satisfaction. Honesty is my goal. 524-3396-Grifton.

PAINTING,- Exterior/Interior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 7T

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 tor free professional estimate.

QUALITY Housecleaning. Rea sonable rates. Please call 746-2328 anytime.

RAWL'S BUILDING And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mike, 756-6972.

RESIDENTIAL Lawn Maintenance. Reasonble rates. Reliable Service. Call Scotty, 758-8750.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING (EXPERT) Lowest Ices. Guaranteed and Insured. II758-0897.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pina bark, yard maintenance, small cleanup jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sandino and Retinishing hardwood floors.

Call aHer 6pm 242-6457.

TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. Quality work. Call 758+773.

TRANSPORTING. 15 passenger van for churches, family gather

ings, family reunions, out of town or out of state. Call 752-4567 after 5:00 p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. S15 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.

YARDS CLEANED, gutters cleaned, painting Inside and out. inlels, 7S2-

Willie Daniels, 752+710.

Need an apartment? Ldok in classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

Full time Police Dispatchers for Ayden Police Department. Apply in person. Closing date 7/10/89. EOE.

HELP WANTED

Expartencad finish carpantars, form carpantars and construction laborars.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

REGISTERED NURSES

Graduation from a state aceradHad achool of pro-fastiontl nursing with 1-2 yaars of nursing axps^ ianca. Must ba licansad to practica in N.C. Salary ranga, $23,700-$38,064. State banafita. Contact Parsonnal Managar, 830-3426. EEO Employar.

ASSISTANT

NEEDED

in local executive offices for a finance company. Typing and a basic knowledge of computers required.

Full-time, 9:00-5:00. Call 355-7161.

SAFETY AND

TRAINING

ADMINISTRATOR

Yale Materials Handling Corporation has an immediate opening for the ireenvill

above position in its Greenville, North Carolina facility.

Candidates for the position should possess the following qualifications: B.S. Industrial Technology, or related field with 3-5 years experience in a similar capacity within an industrial setting. Successful candidate will administer the companys Safety and Worker Compensation programs; therefore, a thorough understanding of OSHA, ERA, and N.C. Worker Compensation regulations required.

Position will also be required to analyze training needs, develop applicable programs, and conduct on-going training. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in written form essential.

Interested candidates should forward their resume with required salary to:

HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION

Route 11 Box 287 Greenville, NC 27834

we MATmiAU

Yslo

An Equal Ot>pormlty fngitoywM/F

Rt. 11, Box 287 OreenvlllB, N.C. 27834

069 Auctions

JOINU^OR A SPECIAL Sale

At Greonville Auction Company,

July 7th at 6:30 p.m. Viewing from 3pm til sale time. Will be

selling a large loed of antiques tor Mr. Joe Griekspoor of Bed

ford, Pennsylvania. Partial listing: Old oak bonnet chest

original, old fancy square table willi claw feet, oak high chest,

lots of oak dressers with mir rors, one old pine blanket box, numerous small tables, maple, oak and walnut. Oak press back rocker, numerous rockers of miscellaneous wood, one small walnut bed, old books, numerous primitive tools plus much much more. Directions: 1/4 mile from Hasting Ford oft Highway 33, towards Chocowinity, behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Consignments will be accepted. Look for signs.

Greenville Auction S, RealH

breenvMie Auction 8, Realty Company, Inc., 106 RIyerbluft Road, Greenville, N.C. ^

C.L. Summerlin Jr., Auctioneer. Phone 830-5484 or 946-9615.

TK5RTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 83IF9262

075

Computers

Used PCs

BUY OR 5ELL ____

(AT/XT) and accessories Trade on new PCs, etc., consid ered. 355-2814 anytime.

COAAAAODORE 64 System with monitor, disk drive, modem, over 100 programs plus lots of books and accessories. $800. Call

756-6904 or write Computer, 1943

mpi . . White Hollow Drive, Greenville, NC 27858 for complete list. No printer.

IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. $550.355-2814 anytime.

IBM XT 640K, 5.25 FDD 30 MB HDD, AAono AAonitor FX-100 Printer. $800.355-2814.

Use classiflMls all year long. 752+166.

081

Furniture

MUST AAOVEI Living room fur niture Including sofa bed, recliner, stationary chair, 2 end tables, 25" RCA console TV. All for low price of $650.13,000 BTU air conditioner, 110 volt, $300. Whirlpool electric range, $150. 1 play kitchen, $50.752-

VARIETY OF U5ED furniture for sale. Table and chairs, stove top, etc. Coll 756+005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

CONTEMPORARY dining room table with 4 chairs. Good condi tion. $160. Unfinished china closet, $25. Call 355 2393 after 5.

AAOVING Must sell: waterbed, hide-a-bed couch and loveseat,

dining table/4 chairs, washer and dryer. 757-0155 evenings

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752 1356 after 5.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

Local Apples/No Alar For sauce, pies or cooking. Don Dancy, Wintervllle, 756-1788.

WHITE SWEET CORN For

sale. We pick. Call 756 7783.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

Hunter ceiling tan with light fixture, $60. And 2 other

new ceiling fans, $35 each. Call 752-3866.

AIR CONDITIONERS;

Washers, Dryers, ranges, 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 iewelry of any kind or condition and

nice

costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap

pliances, furniture, antiques pf

i.sh

every kind, TVs, VCRs, stereos, all household goods. We also pay cash tor quality name brand clothes (especially large and extra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without detects. Bring In or call Coin 8, Ring AAan, Corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.

BASEBALL CARDS, Card plaques, Broder and Cunningham cards and comic books. Call 752-3273 for our mobile card shop.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

for -----$9Q00

ONLY

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

099 Miscellaneous

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment tor sale. 2 notches above excellent. Priced to go immediately. Also, set of bunkbeds. First come first serve Call Linda at 752-7722.

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

And Plumbing Supply. Located HWY 43 South near Bells Forks. We carry a complete line. Check our prices. SPECIAL On Mobile Home Skirting starting July 1 through July 7 Brown skirting $5.19. White skirting $5.19. Galvanized skirting $3.49. Phone 756 6002.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

INST(XK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpets, Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355 6600

COFFEE TABLE and 2 mat

China end tables, $50. Weight bench with weights, $40. Call 756 7828.

COMPLETE SET Of En

cyclopedia Brittanica. Works of the Weste

festern World and Annals of America. Over 100 books. $3600 value; sell tor $1800. Less than 18 months old. Call 752-8966 after 6.

DIRECT SALE OF metal post frame building erected on your site. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758-0021 and 758-1858.

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

FOR SALE; 2 TON CENTRAL

air conditioner, Climatrol, $250. Call 758 3921.

FOR SALE: 1 ANTIQUE 4

poster bed, great condition; 1 bookcase headboard bed. $100 each. Call 758-4007 anytime.

FROST-FREE Ice maker

Refrigerator, beige. Rugs, other miscellaneous items. 756-1236.

JET SKI 300 with trailer, only 10 months old. Excellent condition.

$2400. Call 756-0060.

You name it...Classitied can sell it. 752+166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Misctilaneous

LAOIESI Now you can buy sheer pantyhose guaranteed not to run! Call 756 0380 for color brochure.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.

MAKITA 7.6 VOLT cordless drill, battery charger flashlight included with carrying case, $80 Makita 7.6 volt right angle drill

with battery and carrying case, $70 Call 756 678after 4:00p.m

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tiles, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street Me Budget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room sui! only $189.95

NEW 4 0RAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-0(67.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good runnino condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6^Saturday 9 2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard Siding $10.95, Reject Plywood V' $6.25; u" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now o*t sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS.

Custom made or 8x12$750; 10x12$850, 10xl4$995. Treated decks, $5 per square toot. Call nights, 689 2381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING NEN B WOMEN ON LOADED EQUPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANOAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576

OUTSOE NCTOa FREE 1-800-255-8171

FMchw, NC (7M) (84-2585, PjO. BOX 668,28732 W 72-314(. 100 Ttrminal Court, m

Concord, NC (704) 7l2-314(. 100 Torminal Court, 28025 Lumboiton. NC (819) 738-1180, P.O. Bok 000.28358 ,

S00S44'8S7b

1907JttGl AWaTJO

*S.P. $8,200,48 months, Stock #QRP279........... JL pr mb#.*

19S7 Mmreury SobU LS

*S.P.$9,900,48months,Stock#A329A............. pwtm.*

1994 Ford Convorsion Van $m gkjajo

*S.P. $9,995,36 months, stock #P210B.............

1995 Chovy Chovotto ^ Al7

*S.P. $3,900,36 months, stock #QP239............. XXO pGrm*.*

1996 Camaro Sport Coupe $ ^ AX OJ

*S.P. $7,495,42 months. Stock #QP252............. X pwm.*

1999 Bonda Aeeord LX $m ivX ts

*S.P.$12,900,54months,stock#P200............. X/V

19NN Pontiae Sunbird

*S.P. $8,000,54 months. Stock #P178.............. X / X rr m. *

199S Chovy Coiobrity CL *0^79

*S.P.$6,990,36months,stock#QP243............. XXX p*rm.'

1997 Chovy Nova CL 49^39

S.P. $8,200,48 months, stock #QP229............. X^X

1997 Nitean Sentra

*S.P. $6,900,48 months. Stock #QP254............. X tf X mwm.*

1S% down, plu# tax and tag*, on approvad cradit

ON THE SPOT FINANCING <

3325. S.

Mwmorial Dr.

A 355-22581

Greenville, N.C.

A MEMBER OF THE BOB BARBOUR GROUP

B-10 The Dally Raflector. Qraenvllte, N.C.

Wedneedey. July 5.1989

099 Mikcellantous

SWA ecb, M and singl* bad *30 GI*m Est^, MO. All In good condition. Call 74-2i68.

TROY-BILT Tillw-s and chip-pers/shreddtrs. Save SO dollars over factory cost. In stock Wilson Power Mower, 1 800 634 747V.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables Cain 800 627-1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

el iMbyimwT Place an ad

tt- ouflh classified. 752-6166

105 Musical Instrumants

CASHFolPuslopANofcan

355 6002.

OULBRANSEN Equinox II Muslcomputer organ. 1-finger chords, rythum section and syn theslier. 2 years old. Good home or church. 758 5345

PACKARD CONSOLE Piano, *500. Good condition. Call 758 5345.

W SHARP SYSTEM 7700 CD. Integrated Hi-Fi component system. $750. 1989 RCA Color Irak stereo monitor, $350 Wooden office desk, oak top, ex cellent shape, $300 Call 758 0529

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS ot

doublewide homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway '301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOLIDAY SPECIALI New

24x60 doublewide, set up and delivered to your location Payments only $314.37 a month 13.25% fixed APR, 15 year in house financing. Selling price $26,700. Calvary Mobile Homes 729 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 756 5114.

MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air $12,800. Call 946 9892.

OAKWOOD 1987 14x70 . bedroom, 2 baths, central heat/ air, dishwasher, washer/dryer and more. Assume loan of $283 per month and small equity In extra nice AAoblle home park Immaculate condition. 752 2043

TWO BEDROOM furnished, air, includes 8'x10' shed, $3500. Call 1 726-6754

WHY ACCEPT LESS? Buy the

best. Horton built homes only at Calvary Mobile home ,729 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, N.C. 756 5114.

WHY RENT? 19M Horton * bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than *150 per month. Azalea Homes North (across from air port) at 758 4497.

12X60, 2 additional, rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Must be moved trom lot. $7500. Call 752 7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm.

1979 CAROLINA 64x14 : bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, islarKf range, bay window. Pay *395 down with payments less than $175 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758 4497.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) 758 4497.

1984 FLEETWOOD 2 beds, 2 baths, central air/heat, loaded Price negotiable. 753-2985.

1985 REDMAN 14X70, *213 per month assumable. Call 830 4052 anytime.

T984 KNOX 78X14 3 bedroom, 1 '/j bath, ceiling fan. Pay *395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

1987 OAKWOOD 14x70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, with dishwasher, deck, metal building and more. 753 5957 after 6 00.

1988 TITAN, 56x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, ceiling fan. Pay just $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes North )across from airport) at 758 4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068._

1989 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

24x60 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom, new carpet, central air, mini blinds, deck, on large private rented lot. $12,900 nego liable or assume with equity. 752 0628 after 12 noon.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company nOw 355-7575.

RESTORED LIKE NEW Lud

wig upright piano. Call 756-3314.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166

109 Sporting Goods

CHINESE AKM 47 semi automatic assault rifle, 3 clips, 20 rounds, mint condition. Serious inquiries only. Call 756-6786 after 4:00 p.m.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Mzignetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

Money for your car? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

122

Business

Opportunities

SNACK VENDING

Hottest Machine In Years. Retire in 10 yrrs. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. *8000 to *20,000 investment.

1 800 888 5614. THINKING OF STARTING Or Buying a new business? Call the Small Business Hotline 752 1000 for FREE consultation. S^sered by the Pitt County Chamber of Commerce and PCC.

.JL

-Harris 1 Realty

ATTENTION:

INVESTMENT AND RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS ONLY

AREYOUTIREDOF:

..writing ads..showing property..checking credit.writing leases..handling keys., complaint calls at night or on your weekends..collecting rent., or NOT collecting your rent and going to court, doing repairs, cleaning up behind messy tenants , pay ing bills..KEEPING TAX RE CORDS..etc..etc,...

Then let J.L. Harris Realty give you a REST by:

Doing ALL OF THE ABOVE AND MORE 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...

YOU can...

LEAVE YOUR RENTAL WORRIES TO US.. .as we will customize a management agreement with you.

J.L. Harris Realty 200 W. 10th Street, 758-6079 Julian R. Vainwright, Property Manager

60x14 OAKWOOD Miobile home and 18x16 storage building on '/i acre lot. Winter Vi lie. 756 9591.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Ut tts 8bH your car or truck!

((k>nsign-a-car plan)

Ut U8 Mp you locuto your Roxt car or truck!

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, hard top, white, burgundy cloth, burgundy vinyl roof, all options, one owner._

(Snkti Coflgin* Goodrich Tii S101) 312 W. Qreanville BNd. Qreenvllle, N.C.

1196

Mid-Size Compoct Gir Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

756 3635

SAiURnMr

SERyiCB

Toyota East is now offering automotive service Saturdays, 9am to 1 pm for your convenience! Stop by this weekend and take advantage of our super Lube, Oil, and Filter Special.

$jQ88

JSt I ^ plus tax

Just

Lube, Oil,

& Filter Special

(k^)

mum

\Pmtationy

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenvle. NC 919/756-3228

dues da v (Hassificds

122 Business Opportunities

GROCERY AND GRILL. Well established country store. Great business for husband and wife. Serious inquiries only. Call 355-8953.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

MINl-AAART. Established retail operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani tor more details, Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for someone that's interested in sales Business already estab lished, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830 9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

AAOVING. MUST SELL, hus

band being transferred. Novelty route sales. Established 11 years. Excellent money making opportunity for aggressive male or female. Pricedfor quick sale Call 830 1048

BECOME WEALTHY

Be your own boss! No vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1 800 221 2937

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related opportunities for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830 8854or 1 492 4313.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Profassiona!

cHMSl^^ffFlN^^d

fireplac* Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

HUMAN RESOURCE Profes sional with current experierKe In wage and salary administration, Affirmative Action, EEO, training, and organization development interested In relocating to Eastern North Carolina. For resume and refer enees, contact Mike at 703-772-0604 after 5:00p.m.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf fic area Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i32

Commercial

Property

SRICK BUILDING for rent in COF aree. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. 3000' open space can be easily modified and 1300' office/showroom, nicely deco rated. Part could be subrenfed. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250. 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each, Mosaley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830 8854 or 1-492-4313.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classifieda

collection

1 of good buys

that will

make your

7 / /

p spirits soar!

\ VvAIUU / j

CLASSIFIED

' ADVERTISING

752-6166

THE HEAT IS ON! SALE EXTENDED!

Were Overstocked With Red-Hot Inventory, Priced To Move!

At Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC, were OVERSTOCKED and in hot water! Our selection is tremendousover 200 cars and trucks. And with more cars and trucks coming in every day, weve got to make room NOW!!

Therell be plenty of excitement, balloons, t-shirts, and plenty of exciting savings too! Were doing whatever it takes to reach our sales goals and make room, by offering great manufacturers rebates on most models, slashed

prices on our entire inventory, and even a chance to WIN ^000 IN CASH no purchase necessary, just come in and register!

Its the sale of the year at Sigmon, and were overflowing with red-hot value. But these savings wont last forever, and at these prices, neither will our inventory. So, hurry in! Look for the bright balloons in Farmvilleyour sign for red-hot savings at Sigmon.

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe OR 1989 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe

#5055 2-door #3259 2-door.

Both loaded, ^ air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, tilt steering wheel, delay wipers, AM/FM stereo cassette, and MORE!

YOUR CHOICE jJ9,495 0.^*19221

per month

1989 Geo Spectrum Hatchback Coupe

115023 2-d(xx, with air (nditioning and 5-Speed transmission.

lu^7,995

1989 Pontiac Grand Am LE Coupe

113264 2-door, with air conditioning, automatic transmission, instrument cluster, tilt steering, cruise control, and AM/FM cassette.

J10,995

1989 Pontiac Bonneville LE Sedan

113223,4-door, loaded with options, including air conditioning, electric seats, power windows, locks, tilt cruise, aluminum wheels, split seats, AM/FM cassette, and morel

1989 Buick Skylark Custom Sedan

112527,4^ withpot^wiK^

; lAjira lAihoaAc f fvRw vfllCda,

7 In Stock To Choose From

m,495

1989 Buick Century Custom Coupe

112413 With electric door locks, electric windows, 3.3 V-6

engine, cassette, tilt steering, cruise control, air conditioning, and morel

OR 1989 Buick Regal

112400 With electric seats, air, stereo, delay wipers, electric door locks and windows, power antennae, aluminum wheels, trunk release, and MORE!

YOUR CHOICE J12.995

1989 Buick LeSabre

Loaded with all equipment including power windows, power locks, power seats, cruise control, tt steering,

! AM/FM cassette, and more!

WE HAVE A GREAT SaECTION TO CHOOSE FROM WITH MMUFMRIRERS REBATES UP TO *1, SMI

1989ChevySiverado Longbed Pick-up

116114 Loaded with 5.7 350 motor, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, power windows, power door locks, and MORE!

1989 Chevrolet S-10

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WAREHOUSE/OFFICE Com blnation for lease or sale. Units of 1500 square feet and up. Can design Inferior layout. 757 0248 1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $415 per month. Call tor irfformation, Ed Tipton Aooncvr 754 0911; nights or we3!wds, 754 1749._

136 Condominiums For Sale

IRVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754-7440.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. GeTthi ^t tor your college son or (toughter! Located in the heart of ECU campus, walk almost everywhere. Units available feom $28,000 up. Financing available - buy now and be ready tor Fall semester. Call Jean Hopper tor details. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000, Jean Hopper 754 9142.

fERRIFIC GROUND FLOOR, Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator included, plus customed llreplece, (dining room, galley kitchen, private patio. All this and nonqualifying FHA Loan *w $48,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or 758 4451.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENrf^Mroximatei^^ acres located behind Carolina East Mall oft SR1134, tor soy beans. Contact Dan Morgan, 754 0200.

Find HI Check the listings In Classified daily.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $84,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754 7440.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with bullt-ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754 7440

SPLIT RAIL FENCE Frames lis lovely, warm, happy home. ,!elax in your beautifully maintained and extremely spacious brick ranch. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, huge multipurpose room, as well as a den with fireplace. Enjoy your meals on fhe deck averlooking a brick patio and two lots. All this for only $72,900. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home in the country on I acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master

sweet is down downstairs. H ith mai ood foyer dining room, chef's kitchen with

s. Huge

greatroom with marble firepiace, hardwood foyer and

Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 754 7640.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary Interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including ex ceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 754 7440.

ALL YOU WANT IN your first home is in this three bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch with carport. Fresh paint inside and out, new heat system, new stove and located on quiet family street. Fenced-In back yard and priced Jo sell fast at $48,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or mghts 754 7640.

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN, 3

bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. Walk-in closet, greatroom, laundry room, 1 acre of land and storage building. Home has brick underpinning. $44,000 firm. Payments of $387 a month. Call 524 5061.

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner. Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, workshop, 403 Park Avenue. Call 754-7062 after 8:00 p.m. for appoinfment. No realtors please.

BEAUTIFUL, 2 story custom built home situated on an attractive wooded lot-private, restful view from deck and screened in porch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, breakfast/kit chen combination, home In mint condition. Beautiful lot. Low $IOOs. Call Davis Realty, 355-3900 or Mary, 754 1997 or 754-2904 or 355 2574.

CALL TODAYI 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-in condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 754 3500, or nights, 754-7440.

CHARMING COTTAGE in the

University area. Only one block from campus! This two bedroom home has had plenty of Tender Loving Care and great rental history. Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

CHERRY OAKS: Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on tne Inside! Lush decorator col ors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spcious closets, formal dining room and breakfast that make this listing

so special. Large deck and fenc ed yard. Calf Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 1147

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. $184,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 756 8580

CUTE OLD BUNGALOW with 3 bedrooms and lots of potential for sale In Bethel. Good rental potential or renovate lor your family. Owner negotiable. $25,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

DIVE INtO YOUR Own pool and relax on the patio from now on: This fine traditional home In the country Is available to be een nowl 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 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355

5127._

DOLL HOUSE. Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Home completely redone. Beautiful hard wood floors, new carpet, new roof, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, neat kitchen area. $52,000 Call DAVIS REALTY, 355 3900 or Mary at 754-1997 or 754 2904 or 355 2574 RTinrur 10 minutes from Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den and eat in kitchen. Detached garage , and work shop a'l for an , unbelievable $32 50C C.a!l Ben Singleton,CENTURY 21 jaNET BOWSER It ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.

COUNTRY PRIVACY can be

Crs with this brick ranch se located 15 minutes from PCMH. 3 bedrooms, a kifchen loaded with cabinet space and a big workshop/storage building out back are just some of the features. Situated on a wooded private lot with over an acre of land, this home is a great buy at only $48,900. Call Mike Walsh CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 3495

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Winterviile School District. 3 bedrooms, 2'-^ baths, large screened porch with breezeway and doubie carport Large landscaped lot, 355 5948 FOR SALE BY OWNER A 2 bedroom brick home. Call 754 4022.

GREAT STARTER HOME In

Ayden, only $44,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eaf in kitchen and den, other extras Call 754 3342 after 5:30.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

On this immaculate brick home. Features Include 3 bedreooms, 2 baths, living/dining area with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Plus double carport and detached garage. Excellent assumable loan. Start smart. $77,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8, Southeriand 754-3500 or 756 5596,

HANDYMAN SPECIALI This 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath is waiting for you. All you need is a paint brush and some fixing up. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. Ask for Jeffrey White. It won't last at $20,000.355 7800 or 756 7891.

HOUSE FOR SALE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, eat in kitchen, laundry room, 2-car garage, 2.48 acres. $59,000. Call 757-1129.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful custom contemporary nestled among the woods in LAke Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dinlni room with built-in china cabinel. and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. Offered at $79,900. Call Janet Bowser atCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has It all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulation...the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport, and private patio. A must see at $76,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2V'2 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.

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 atCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

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Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757-1949 Anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick traditional in Cherry Oaks. Offers 4 bedrooms, i'/i baths, large formal areas, family room with atrium doors and fireplace, un finished bonus room and double garage. Buy now to select carpet and wallpaper. Executive quail ty for $149,900. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 or 754 5596 nights.

NEW HOME By Owner, 2 miles, from hospital, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $68,000 firm. Call after 6pm, 830 3804 for appointmenf, if no answer 754 2689.

NEW OFFERING BY Owner Pineridge, 5 minutes to hospital, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, fireplace, ceiling fans, 13'x32' patio, new high efficiency gas heat and central air. Very nice neighborhood. $59,900. Mornings or after 5:30,758 6735. No Realtors.

NEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Winter ville, garage, wooded. $66,900. Choose colors. 523 5029/522 1938.

NON QUALIFYING Loan Assumption, low monthly payments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, 1'/t bath brick ranch very appealing. This nice home is freshly painted and is available now. $61,900. Please call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOICIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double

brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard on rlvate cul de-sac. Just reduced 0 $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4451.

PRICE REDUCTION; Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want in a home--2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat in kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-3059.

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE With fruit trees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on '/2 acre landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air conditioning. $37,000 Between Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753 3594.

ROBERSONVILLE Two Story traditional house with over 2,000 square feel 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 fo the wrap around porch, and a cool shady back yard. AAany appliances and other amenities convey. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 754 3495.

ROLLINWOOD HOME. A great retirement community close to shopping, golfing and just plain peace and quiet. 3 bedrooms uniquely designed, 1 story cluster home at a very affordable price In the mid 60's. All appliances furnished. Fireplace is optional. A lovely private court yard for just a little yard work. Call AAary at DAVIS RE ALTY, 355 3900; nights 754 1997.

tHREE YEAR OLD Beauty. Beautiful manicured lawn, well landscaped yard, flowers blooming at all season. Carport, deck, outdoor storage, well dec orated home, bright and cheerful kifchen and dining room, good looking den (bookshelves), celling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built, quality workmanship. Priced to sale. Mid $40s. Call DAVIS REALTY, 355 3900 or Lyle at 754 2904 or 754-1997 or 355 2574.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale $59,500. Fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355 2370.

WHISPERING PINES. You will fall In love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst lovely trees in this country setting. Features formal dining room, groat room, spacious kitchen, walkin closet In master bedroom. Extras Include storage building, deck, underground sprinkler system. 1 visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 or 754-5596 nights.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE the

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic for only $91,500. Call today for more details-CJerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

4 BEDROM Traditional offers sunny kitchen with large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, famT ly room with fireplace. Plus screened porch, garage, bonus room, and walkup 3rd floor at tic. An american dream at $170,000 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 754 5594 nights

tWs

NEW BRICK STARTER home with 3% down for fixed rate FHA financing. Three bedrooms, two full baths! The Best Deal in Greenville. Only $49,500. All points and closing paid by seller Only two left!

REDUCED from $43,900 fo $39,900! Brick ranch near Fairgrounds with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, great room with fireplace, sunken eat in kitchen, detached gar. and 0 down for VA, only $1, down for FHA. All points and closirra paid by seller.

NEAR WASHINGTON, but still in Pitt County, this refurbished four bedroom ranch with V/2 baths has half acre lot, large liv ing room with new fan, large eat-in kitchen, and has just been painted In and out. Only $42,900 and seller will pay all points and closing costs. Nothing down for vets and only $1,287 down for FHA.

HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 ANYTIME

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Coastal South Carolina, 78% return. 24 months, "SECURED". Limited offer Call 1-800 535 9660.

150 Land For Sale

LAND: Nice homesite 3.70 acres for $12,500. Already cleared with no restrictions. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.

LAND; 18 ACRES +- located between two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal for residenfial development. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 754 1147, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

1.4 ACRES, cleared, perked, 340 feet road frontage. SR1424. $10,500. Call 830 0072 after 4.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for

sale. Almosf 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7;250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Proper ty, 355 5444.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7427.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355-3144.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterviile School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 754 9007.

NEWS FLASHI % acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7440.

SPECIAL SALE PRICE Nice '/5 acre residential lots in the Winterviile School district reduced from $13,500 to $12,000. Limited Time Only. Call 758 9210 days; 758 9544 nights.

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exciusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3413.

WINCHESTER. Lots $19,500 and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 7& 1322.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

" 48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE BUI consolidation, home improvements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity In your home, we car give you a loan.

l-800-759-/\AONY

155 Resort Property For Sale

TIME SHARE-week of October 21-27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona. RCI exchange priviledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 754-8580 nights.

155 Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME At Atlantic Beach, '/i block from Sportsman Pier. Sleeps 8 adults, 12x65. Nice family location. 744 4444

157 Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS: $2,500 assumes non-qualifying FHA loan on this 2 bedroom, 1</^ bath unit. Call Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758-7434

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom house $145 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 752 1375 HOMELCXTATORS Fee. ALMOST NEW spacious apart ment in a quiet area near Cherry Oaks. Available soon. Air, heat pump and etc. Must be seen. 756 1173.

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollle Simonowich, AAanager, 919-752 2865.

AVAILABLE JULY 1ST at

Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Furnished with disposal, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Fireplace. $415 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartmenfs. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July Isf. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 355-4803.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water furnished. 752 3374.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, alayground and pool, abundant larkTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent 0 Greenville Country Club. ($310).754 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, outisde storage.

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage, Winterviile School district.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome with 2'/i baths, appliances including dishwasher, patio with outside storage.

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

161

or Rent

LARGE ONE BEDROOM loft condo, convenient location, dishwasher, built-in refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hook-up, cathedral ceil ing, end unit, energy efficient. $285 a - -----

752 4824

month. Call 752 9864 or

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

(Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermop^ windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effclency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088/756 0603.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. In Ayden, $225. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

ONE BEDROOM Duplex. Charles Boulevard, $200. J.L.Harrls Realty. 758-6079.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollle Simonowich, Manager, 752-2845.

STADIUM APARTMENTS -

One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals preferred. Available Immediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4079.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom $200 Securify Deposit Required

Apartments jrity Deposit F_ CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITEDTIME NEWTENNANTSONLY Free microwave with a signing of a 1 year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment.

Office hours9a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse, V/2 baths, appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom apartments availabie. Furnished and unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. (Centrally located at the corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus.

41S-A EAST THIRD STREET. One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted.

113 EAST 13th STREET Spacious one bedroom apart ment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom aparf menf. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 754-3563 after 4pm.

STUDENTSI 1 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath $375 Others! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service. Now leasing for AAay and August.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9-5:30; Satur days, 10 4; Sundays, 15.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS, Are you lost, cofi fused? Let us help! We have af fordable, private rentals in all areas and sizes! Call now! 752 1375 HOMELIXAlORSFee

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Central heat/air. 804 41, Willow Street. No pets. $325 per month 7564)545 or 758 0435

TWO BEORfXJM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Colonial Village $250 and $260 J L. Har ris Realty, 758 6079

WALK TO ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Call 752 2849 5 lOpm

WlHAVE EVTOlG BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlape Farms Apartments 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'.^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etfi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524 3180.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Williamsburg Manor, I'j baths. Nights, 355 5782 2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Call 756 4624before 5pm, 756 8076 after 5pm.

163 Business Rentals

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP For Rent. 5500 square feet. Lifts, 10 bays. Reasonable rent. 830 5484.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY HOME, 3

bedrooms, 1</5 baths, air condi tioning, 4 years old, 3niiles east of city limits, fenced back yard, workshop, washer/dryer hook ups, kids welcome. Lease and deposit required. Rent $465. Workdays, 756 6127; nights, 752 1730.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st Near med school and shopping Nice brick ranch features format room, den, 2 bedrooms, f bafh, (can be 3 bedrooms). $435 per month, deposit and one year's lease required. Call Marie Davis, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000or 756 5402.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st in

Camelot: 2-story 3 bedroom, 2'i bath home with approximately 1650 square feet. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, screened porch, fiyeplace and cathedral ceiling, on heavily wooded lot. $675 per month, I years lease and deposit re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE NOWI 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. Very private wooded location. Fireplace, sun deck. $575. Also 1 bedroom duplex within walking distance of ECU. $260. Call Brian, 355 5444or 757 1967.

COMPLETELY REMODELED farm house, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen, Winterviile School District. $450 per month. Call 302 658 1655.

EAST Sth STREET. 3 bedrooms, I'A story. $450 per month. Call Carl at 758-1983; nighls and weekends, 355 6558.

173 Houses For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $360 or 3bedroom I'^bafh$435Nice! CAMPUS Area 3 bedroom $315 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 Hurry PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom flat $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 WON'T LAST! 4 bedroom in country $225 or 4 bedroom $400 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES

NICE, CLEAN old 2 bedroom country house Gas heat Dining room. Storage atea. Privacy. Yard room No animals 25 miles east of Greenville. $400 per month. Call 753 4575.

STUDENfS! I bedroom duplex $200 or 2 bedroom $395 Others 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

UNIVERSITY AREA Huge 2 bedroom in quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos it, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758 1355.

2 BEDROOM HOME including living room with fireplace and screened in porch. Outside pets allowed Lease and deposit re quired $400 monthly. Call 752 0025 or 756 9239.

3 BEDROOM, I'.y bath $400 or 5 bedroom, 2 bath, near ECU $700 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee^

174 Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDRI30M Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355 7627 days, 757 3121 nighls.

AVAILABLE Immediately at Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2V3 baths 1450 square teet with fireplace, tennis courts Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per

month, 1 year's lease and depos it required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 ^ Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath townhouse with over 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dish washer, disposal, beat pump and a large pantry in kitchen. Pool and tennis courts. Avail able at $525 per rnotith. 1 year's

lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-r tors at 355 2000.

-Branch Real

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355 6318.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT near ECU. 2 bedrooms. Available immediately. Call 752 2040.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE PARK! 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $195 Others too! 752 1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 f deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sell. 756 4506 after S.

FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $205 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MUST RENT; Convenient loca tion. IV3 bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after ^m.

SHADY KNOLL 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, central air, washer/dryer, clean, no pets. 756 5843.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No ,^ts. Call 756 0801 after 5:00 p.m.

SDC

PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

Dont Let This Happen lb You

Lease now or you'll miss the boot for o Tor River apartment home. Act now oncJ you'll enjoy o spacious 1,2 or 3 becdroom 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

betlQ.

?4AN MF*;

Tar

ESTATES

rlJiveri

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDR(X>M$ for rent. One child OK No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home ap proximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on C-Ounty Home Road Call 752 6842after 5:30p.m.

r BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit re quired 355 5303 after 4:30p m

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

2 OFFICES, WMt 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. Reasonably priced at $170 J.L. Harris Real ty. 758 6079

184 Resort Property For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup Call 756 1929

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large ck

$75 per

shady lots. Free garbage pick able. $75

up. Cable availal month. Call 752 6643

100x100' LOT. $65 per month. Greenville area. Includes water. Call 753 2497

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Please call 752 2000.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No tee. 830 4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance Includes 8 offices with nice recep tion area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830 1628.

NEWOFFICE SPACE available for rent in the Industrial Park area. Reasonable rales. Call 752 3180 for details.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICE SPACE; 1400 Square feet available now for lease. 2 of flees including reception area. Conveniently (ocatea off Green vllle Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061 for details.

OFFICE BUILDING, Excellent location, just off Arlington,

?iround level, some of the 10 of Ices could be sublet, plenty of parking. Call J.L. Harris Realty at 758 6079 and let us show it to you.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approximately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES,

355 7800, 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

ATLANTIC BEACH Prime loca tion fo ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has exceptional ocean views from large porch area. Also provided are cable tv, central air condi tiooing and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756-9485.

BACH MOBILE HOMC

Emerald Isle, sleeps 7 $350 a week, $200 weekend. Many ex tras No pets 756 1649.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front cortdos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Imioor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1 800 777 9411, Smith Rentals. NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do; sleeps 10, 5th floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. Spools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE WANTED Own

room, partially furnished. Call 355 7497after6:00p.m.

ROOM AVAILABLE. House ^Hv^ges Prefer lady. Call

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom duplex. *.'? rent and utilities. De posit required 355 6730.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished 3 bedroom house 2 decks, jacuzzi. In quiet subdivi slon, 4 miles ECU. Prefer professional or grad student. $225 plus ' 2. 757 3467.

SHARE NICE FURNISHED

House minutes from Greenville. $150 plus \2 utilities. Call Tom, 756 8990; nights 757 1050.

YOUNG FEMALE Professional seeks mature female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Available immediately. References required. $275 a month plus VY utilities. Call Kim, 752 2435 day; 756 8986 nights.

2 R(X>MA8ATES Needed $128 month, '/S utilities. Near cam pus. Call 758 8672 before 11am.

194 Wanted To Buy

COMMERCIAL AND Light in dustrial zonedpartlals needed in Greenville ana Winterviile area. Call 757 0248.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE Wants to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house in the Elmhurst or Wintergreen school district. Call Betsy 919 542 3307.

INI 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.

Bedford Reduced $8,000

Owners ere ready to move and have priced this beautiful home to sell! Four bedrooms, 3 full bettis, spacious formal areas and entry. Custom kitchen wHh top of the line appliances, laundry room with buHHns, master suHe with Jacuzzi and tramandous ctoeel, double garage on a wooded tot. Call Linda Gaddia.

Hearthside Realty 355-3613

A TRAPmON OF EXC

WeWe Bmi Ttcmliig Into for It YiNWi

AND N000D DOES IT BMTEIW

THIS SOPHISTICATED 4 bedroom home with sunken den, huge master bedroom suite, all formal areas with hardwood floors and third floor ready to be finished is perfect for the growing lamtiy. Excelleiii condiiion, 2 years old, and immediate occujwncy makes this the perfect home for your family. 140s.

THIS LIKE new home on an established tree-lined street in Westhaven is ready to pamper you with its wonderful extras. A gourmet kitchen with OAK cabinetry and the latest appliances plus detailed wtnxlwork and much more. 4 large bedrooms, 2>2 baths, game room, all formal areas and den with fireplace and plenty of bookcases make this home well suitM to family life. $175,uoo.

QUAIL RIDGE -- A rare find, exceptionally nice three bedroom FLAT with spacitws vaulted living room, which is warmed by a lovely woodburning fireplace amidst the beauty of trees and a winding stream adding to the scenic beauty of the setting. ITuly set apart in a world of its own. Occupancy within 30 days. $71,000.

4-7/8% FIXED RATE loans with initial payments as low as 4-7/8% (with no negative amortization) on this 4 t)edroom home with vaulted solarium and skylights amid a siden dor of lush plantings and automatic sprinkler. Dont let this opportunity pass you by. Truly a home worthy of your attention. Immediate possession. Grayleigh.

SytokMi ^ AjpptwN

-Ttwnlut Atol For 6ffiag l)i6*

Jeannette cox

756-1322 ANYTIME

kMNBCticCiS Clf: JI7.U47

iMIli

StrviHttMii

liNIII

BmiOimi

NmRbMmmii iMit

im'

Slwffr

Plastic

Each

Ktrr Brand Adhesive Bandages. Your choice of Plastic or Flexible Fabric Strips. In assorted sizes.

2:99

Kerr Brand Super Angle or Adult Toothbrushes. Choice of styles and colors. Save more with quality Kerr Brand products.

DENTAL FLOSS

99!

Each

Your Choice: Kerr Brand Dental Floss, waxed or unwaxed; or Mint Mouthwash, 24 oz. size. For better oral hygiene.

Kmr Bnmi PfodwttB Thm Right ProductM at IHgM Pricm Evwryayi

Kmj

SKIN

CARE

LOTION

NMWJWI

BALSAM

PROTHN

PROTEIN

Shampoo

*"5aa**

Conditioner

-ars.'rr-

WTIIFI.OC.

TMFLOZ.

Each

Kerr Brand Balsam Shampoo or Conditioner, choice of fOnnuias; or Baby Shampoo. Super Value!

fCSS

Djndruff

Mumpoo

Uandiuff

Shjmpoo

Each

Kerr Brand Dandruff Shampoo. Choice of Normal to Oily or Normal to Dry formulas. Leaves your hair soft and manageable.

99^.

Kdrr Brand Lotion. 16 02. size. Leaves you skin soft and silky. Buy now and save big.

Each

Kerr Brand Beauty Oil. 4 oz. Convenient pump dispenser. Save now on this skin care essential.

COLOR

FILM

100

'24 exp.

8w o QaaKty Kmr Brmnl ProduetBl

Each

Kerr Brand 35 mm Color Print Film. 100

speed. 24 exposure roll. For great-looking summer pictures.

Prices Good Through Sunday, July 9,1989

Drug Stores

The Right Products at the Right Price ...Right Around the Corner!

mcB

Speck

Lifoam*3(R]uart Foam ice Chest

Each

WAS 2.49

3sSb^

Each

Embers* Charcoal, 104b. bag, SALE PRICE 1.49.

Each

Your

Choice

Sunbeam* Square Charcoal Smoker GrilL Model 8056. Features 4-post pan and hinged Kd. For great-tasting .summer cookouts. Save big now.

Zest* or Safeguard* Deodorant Bath Soap.

Special 3-bar packs.

acetaminophen CAPLETS eilra pain rekd... contams no aspirm Captis500 mg each

Extra Strength Tylenol* Caplets. Big 175-count bottle. Fast pain relief.

RQ Super Summer Special!

Each

Your Choice of Refreshing Coca-Cola Soft Drinks. In convenient six packs of 12 oz. cans. Save big now on this great-tasting summer drink.

ogsgggg"

Bullfrog* Amphibious Formula* Sunblock

SPF 18,10Z., SALE PRICE 2.89. SPF36,10Z.,SALE PRICE 3.99.

Each

Rubbermaid* Two Gallon Jug with Faucet. Blue color. Great for picnics, etc.

Terry Lounge Cover with Visor, SALE PRICE 5.49 ch.

Chaise Lounge. Measures 72 x 22 x 10". Model #LA11412. Comfortable and sturdy. Buy now for lots of summer relaxing at home or the beach.

RBNFORCED

Pistol Grip Hose Nozzle, SALE 79d.

790

Each Tknoi* Coronet 3-ply Reinforced Garden Hose.

#8500. Measures 5/8" x 50'.

16!?

Lakewood* 20** Box Fan.

P-223. Three speeds for greater comfort.

25%

OFF

SELECTED

SUMMER

TOYS

Each

Your Choice: Raid* Flea Killer, 16 oz.; or Flea Killer Plus, 12 oz.

I When You 1 Rent The Rug Doctor 1 Carpet [ Cleaning System. {

COUPON GOOD AT KERR !

THROUGH7-9-S9 Jj

Photofinishing Special

Ticture the Bestfor Lessl^

Free 5X7

Color Enlargement

with each color roll developed!

(Any C-4t Process) !

COUPON GOOD AT KERR THROUGH 7.9.89

TUS Your 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE OFFER QOOD EVERYDAY

On All Standard A Mark 39 Procassing |

STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENnR

(Hwy. 264 West)

CAROLINA EAST MALL

(Hwy. 11 South)

OVERTON'S SHOPPING CENTER

(Next To Overtons Supermarket)

KERRS POLICY; Kerr Drug Stores reserves the

right to limit quantities o( all Items. Kerrs policy ............

is to provide you with the item udveriised al ihe L price advetlised, II, due to some unlorcsccable circumstances, the item is not avaiLible, a rainchcck will be Issued to enable you to buy I

the Item later when it is available IE

Drug

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 5,1989

Accent

Weddings

Entertainment

Comics

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Gooden works with, from left, Reginald Moye, 16, Tiara Parker, 6, Jemel Edwards, 11, and Derrick Speight, 18

A Christian Connection

Minister, Electrician A Counselor To The Young

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Many people know Charles Gooden as a mild-mannered electrician at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; others know him as a dedicated Christian youth minister and counselor.

Gooden says he makes his work

at the hospital meaningful bv per-orming his j|ob conscientiously and by being friendly and helpnil to

co-w(xters and evenyisitors to the bospitiiil. But during his leisure iHHirs, he realizes full self-expression throi^ preaching or otherwise sharing his Christian convictions.

It was Christianity, he said, which drew him out of a living hell alcohol and drug addiction from the time he was about 9 years old until he was 20.

Gooden, 29, is licensed as a minister by both the United American Free Will Baptist Church and the United Holiness Church. However, he says that his ministry is non-denominational. He likes working mainly in youth revivals and o^r youi endeavors because he eels tnat his Ufe experience hel_ bim relate well to young peopi 1 their emotional challenges, looden grew up in Washington, D.C., the son of a wealthy downtown bar owner. He remembers happy younger years with his parents, three brothers and one sister. But his Ufe grew steadily more unstable and unhappy as his fathers business prospered and he stayed away from lome more and more. His mother eft home when he was 6, and he did not see her again until he was 15. He feels sympathy for her even now, he said, knowing that she was no longer able to cope with the emotional distance between her and her husband.

From that time when he was about 6 years old, he said, he and lis siblings were poor little rich ds Uving in a mce house in the suburbs, left day after day in the care of various maids.

My Ufe became a nightmare, he said. I did everything I could

to get attention from anybody, but no one paid any attention to me. So therefore, as I grew older, I started stealing from everybody, breaking into places. I also started smoking anything I could smoke.

He recaUs those years as a time when he wanted love so badly from other people and felt so little of it for anyone else. I was so angry, he said. I felt cheated that my home was so tom up. But I didnt teU anyone how I feit in words. Instead, I just ^rew up fast, became very street-wise^ very seemingly able to take care of myself.

I remember thinking back then that there was only one person on earth that I loved. That was my grandmother Carrie Gooden. She was such a rock of Christian faith so strong, so wise, so able to bear up under whatever came her way. I admired her so much, still do. She lived in another part of Washington and I loved to go to her house. The atmosphere was so nice there. She was just a good woman.

Its still my aim to have my life be the kind of Christian witness hers was.

He recaUs a time when he stole his fathers car. When I was sitting in the poUce department in handcuffs waiting for my father to come and get me, I was so scared, I couldnt cry or speak. My father finally came and I was shaking life a leaf. The policeman asked my father what to do with me and he replied, Teach him a lesson.

My heart really dropped and I felt abandoned. The policeman took me to a holding cell and soon I was in a bad boys camp. I remember the first day I was there, I was scared stiff. During my first night there, I had to protect myself. It was the only way to prove myself. Once I was accepted, everything eased off. No more fi^ts. I had become one of the roup crowd that ran the place.

I became hard-nosed.

After my release, I started right back again stealing cars, breaking into places. In the midst of aU this, when I was about 14, drugs became a pastime. I was smoking marijuana, doing cocaine

and angel dust. Naturally I was totally addicted.

Ive nearly gotten myself killed several times. One time I remember was when I was tripping out on drugs walking down the middle of Georgia Avenue in Washington in heavy traffic. I wasnt aware at the time, but I remember all those lights coming after me. Luckily, I saved by a cousin who tackled me out of the way of a truck.

That didnt cure me. I kept on indulging. I came south for a while to North Carolina, but things only got worse here. I didnt fit in. I stirred up trouble in class, got into fights. If only I had someone to talk to, I thought. But I didnt, as I feel as tnie with a lot of young people today.

Somewhere along the way, before he left D.C., in spite of his drug habit, in spite of his difficult behavior, Gooden worked with an electrician and began learning a trade he has been able to use to earn a living ever since. He has since obtain^ further training at Pitt Community College.

After having lived in North Carolina a while, he enlisted in the Army. Though he didnt entirely give up drugs and alcohol during his years of service in Texas and West Germany, he remembers this as a time when he learned a lot about discipline, self-respect, courage and determination. But still, mis wasnt enough, he said. I got out of the Army and started hanging on the streets again, which meant more drugs...

A second near-death experience occurred for him in Pitt County when he was hit by a car traveling 40 mph. I am really blessed to be living, he said, I left the hospital with (^y 13 stitches.

A little later, which living in Greenville, he had another accident. The same week he lost his job, his home and his soK^alled friends. By then, he said, I as getting really sick of my lifes. e anywav. I was sick of drug. I didn't know now to get off them, but I was sick of them. I had nothing and no one, he said.

He recalls Thanksgiving Day 1980: I went to my sisters house in Ayden for dinner. I felt at the time I had nothing to be thankfu] for. I looked at her dinner table and I started to cry. And I criec and I cried and I cried. I realizec then and there that I needed something within. I began calling upon the name of Jesus Christ.

And what a change occurred for me! Jesus began working with me The p^ce of God and a feeling of worthiness came to me as never before.'Jesus took away the drugs the alcohol, even the cigarettes. He gave me the Holy Spirit.

Today, Gooden likes to use his experience to work with young people. I like to talk to kids in church and in school, he said. In schools, I low-key my religious convictions, talk to them about the need to apply themselves at math, at English at all the subjects I used to resist once I got hooked on drugs.

I like to work with kids in churches, sometimes in youth revivals.

I want to do more.

Gooden is at work on plans to start a center for youth to visit where they will get support from volunteer adults and from their peers to stay off drugs. He is seeking grants and other backing to start the center.

He also spends time writing. He has self-published three books: A Studv in the Word; The Tongue, A World of Iniquity and A Focus on Life, with Study Guide. A revised edition of A Focus On Life is to be published soon. Th^e may be ordered from P.O. Box 8663, Greenville, N.C. 27835; phone, 758-5954.

He has also had some poetry published.

Gooden also dreams of being a missionary in Africa. Representatives of the Sudan Interior Missions in Charlotte have encouraged him to begin preparing to volunteer at a mission center on either the Ivory Coast or Benin. Either place, they assure him, he can work both as an electrician and an evangelist.

(See MINISTRY, C2)

Retirement Communities Come Of Age

By David Larsen

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

In the development where she lives, she could have played pool or tennis, gone swimming or dancing, ridden horses or taken up golf on a 27-hole course. She could have grown her own vegetables or flowers, attended the theater or taken classes in everything from jewelry-making to woodworking. Or she simply could have contemplated the sunset on the banks of a creek, tossing bread to ducks.

But, no, Irene Puhlmann had other plans..

I go for a stroll with my cat, which I have trained to walk on a leash, she said. It wasnt easy a stubborn German against a stubborn cat. But I won, and now we both enjoy it.

Her training of and her daily trot with her tabby, Puhlmann noted, helps to fill her retirement time, which like thousands of fortunate senior citizens nationwide, she has plenty of.

In fact, because of medical advances, ^eater public health consciousness and increased life expectancies, a rising number of older Americans like Puhlmann, a resident of Leisure World in Laguna Hills, Calif., are becoming part of a quiet trend.

They are spending larger fractions of their lives in retirement, said Dr. Richard Suzman, health science administrator with the National Institute on Aging in Bethesda, Md. And often this means more of (seniors) lives are spent in retirement communities.

Dr. Jon Pynoos, gerontology professor at the Andms Gerontology Center at the University of Southern California, observed: What we are seeing is the aging of some retirement communities.

For seniors like Puhlmann, who has spent 22 of her 77 years in Leisure World, the prolonged retirement has been mostly pleasurable. It has been a binge of relaxation, a period in which she and many seniors feel unpressured to make extended or extensive plans. They travel and spend time with their families. And their biggest concern often is simply their next leisure.

But for American society as a whole, and especially for segments of the housing and health-care industries, modern seniors long-lasting retirement has focused attention on more than just play.

It promises to increase the prominence of three kinds of communities for the aged: Adult-only villages of condominiums or co-op apartments, usually owned and occupied by active, independent, emp-ty-nesters 55 and older; assisted-living units, usually rented, and generally including meal, maid and other services; and life-care centers, where for big initial fees and monthly service charges, the elderly get lodging, meals, utilities, amenities, and, most importantly, access to hospital care, if required, and a nursing home at no extra cost.

The adult community, which includes the 45,000-member Sun City in Arizona, came into being in the late 50s and early 60s, said Winston Elton, principal with the real estate consulting firm of Peat, Marwick-Goodkin in San Diego. The life-care community is really a type of nursing home, and those go back decades. The third alternative, also known as congregate living, is the newest. It pretty much started within the last 10 years, and has really gained ground in the last five.

Such living, he said, is kind of a hybrid between being totally independent and being somewhat

dependent. The rush is on because everyone is gearing up for the gray power of the baby boomers around the year 2000.

Which of these situations besides, of course, the prospect oi simply staying in their present single-family homes will best suit the current group of elderly and the baby boomers and even mose that will follow them?

Answers to such questions will evolve in the years ahead but some clues to the future already may be apparent in models of retirement hr that exist now.

Tracy Strevey, the 87-year-old former dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences at USC, tried to explain why he and his wife have been so satisfied at the 2,095-acre Leisure World, a prime Southern California example of the active seniors retirement community.

You see people out walking at midni^t, Strevey said, gestiming toward one of the complexs many tree-lined streets.

And when we go on a trip, all we do is lock the door, notify the security desk, and leave, added his wife, Margaret, 80.

The Streveys have traveled (tften but always have returned to Leisure World, the 21,000-resident community that will observe its silver anniversary this year. The Strevej^ have lived there almost since it opened.

niey sold their West Los ^eles home and were heading tor 18 m(Dths to Ethiopia, where the Foil Foundatiim asked him to becinne executive vice president of Haile Selassie University. She refused to go abroad without having an American home to return to. When we purchased our place (in Leisure World) in 1966, it was just a parcel of land with a stake in it, Strevey said.

But now it has become a highly desireable address, one that many seniors are compet^ fw. There are only about 200 units (in the complex) on the market right nosF, most of them one-bedroom, said Timothy B. Taylw, community information manager. Prospective buyers bid against each other for the langerones.

Wiy the popularity fw a place, which some disparage because of its concentrated populatim of ttie old? I We dont nave facilities for peo- lie who cant take care of lemselves, Margaret Strevey said. We emphasize that this is an active life, if you want it and most )le here do want it.

Leisure World, residents enjoy a formidable array of activities, including hobby and academic classes, sjMrts and recreations, as well as other individual and groi^ diversions. They can participate in clubs for those interested in boccie, parapsychology, Scrabble and the needs of the nearing impaired, to name a few. The complex itself c<hi-tains extensive, well-maintained landscaped grounds.

Although a few rentals are available, more than 92 percent of tlM complexs $40,000 to $500,000 and 800-, to 2,250-square-foot co-ops and condominiums most of which are paid for in full, in cash - are occupied by owners, who also must cover a monthly maintenance fee of $250 to $350 to live in Leisure Wwld.

Though there are occasiimal conflicts between neighbors at Leisure World, Probably only 1 percent of the residents sit here and complain, but they would complain anyway, anywhere, Margaret Strevey said. When you become older, you dont change; you get more so.

Leisure World requires that at (See RETIREMENT, C2)

8J;Evans Street Building Has Entreprenurial History

The Evans Street building was built in 1929

The Daily Reflector

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The people of Greenville are steadily pushing for growth and prt^ess. The widening of Evans Street is a step in that direction.

But progress is not without consequences.

During the Evans Street project the city will destroy a 60-year-old buildit^ rich in business history.

J.J. Perkins, one of the major businessmen and real estate developers in Greenville, built the building at 1501 S. Evans St. in 1929. The dark red double-bricked building has been the home of several fledgling businesses since the 1940s. Henrys

Army/Navy Surplus most recently occupied the builaing.

The structure will be demolished future to make room for the four-lane road that will accommodate the heavy traffic that Evans Street has carried for years.

Henry Heath, owner of Fort Henrys Armv/Navy, which recently moved out of 1501 into a new builaing just behind the old one, said that Perkins originally used the buildi as an office for his lumber mi which was situated just behind the lot. But in World War II he began making tobacco hogsheads there and that apparently that was the first business to be based in the building. Heath said that people would often (;ome into the ola store

and tell him that they had worxea there during the war.

In 1947, Perkins rented the building to Chaz Flournoy and it became the home of Tip Bottling Co. According to Carl Worley, president of Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Selma, Tip was a non-carbonated grape drink that contained a high amount of juice. He said that it was similar to many of the fruit drinks on the marbt today that boast of being high in fruit juice content.

Worley said that Tip Corporation, the parent company headquartered in Virginia, started producing Mountain Dew and was eventually bought by Pepsi-Cola. He said that Tip was popular in the southeast but never caught on nationwide.

The Greenville Tip Bottling Co.

building

Worley said that Tip could still be found up until about 1960.

After the bottling business moved out the structure stood vacant for several years until Robert Thompson moved Brown Laboratwies into the building in 1958. The labs most notable product was H.C. headadK powder. William Swindell, vice^ president of Brown LaboraUxies, said that O&F cough medicine, a breath freshener and an anteptic were also manufactured on the site. He said the headache powder and the breath freshener were the most popular items among the drug stores, which were their major customers.

(See BUILDING, C2)

Diagonally Striped Top Flattering To Any Figure

Breeze through the long, hot summer without losing your cool in this ai^, diagonally striped top. Flattering to any figure, its loosely knit in 100 percent cotton yam. Youll be surprised at the ease with which you create the diagonal stripes in garter and stockinette stitch.

Begin at one comer with just four stitches and increase one stitch per row until the desired width is reached. Then decrease gradually until you have four stitches remaining it couldnt be easier. The increases and decreases are worked to form an eyelet edge row. A drawstring through the eyelet creates the lovely drape and fashionable, slightly bloused effect.

To obtain directions for making K Beautiful Bargain in small, medium and large sizes, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-070289 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-070289 by sending a check or money order fw $11.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full in-

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

structions and cotton yam in your choice of the following colors: peach and white, lavender and white, taupe and white or bright blue and white.

Until some smart knitter happened upon the idea of knitting on the bias, diagonal striping was a nuisance with constant color changes on each row. But 4ith this method, its easy as pie and can be used for a mmtituae of projects. Anything made as a square or rectangle is a candidate for this technique: pillow tops; place mats; afghans, tote bags and garments.

Varyi^ effects can be created by alternating different pattern stitches as well as colors, but for a sample swatch, work in simple garter stitch in which every row is knitted.

With any yam and needles you have on hand, cast on 4 stitches with the main color. Work,' all rows as follows: Knit the first 2 stitches, increase 1 stitch and knit to the end of

the row. You may use any type of increase you choose.

Step 1: With main color, work the pattern row 6 times and change to contrast color. Step 2: With contrast color, work pattern row 2 times and change to main color. Repeat Steps 1 . and 2 once more.

You now have a triangular piece of knitted fabric. One of me edges of the triarle will be the bottom edge of your finished piece while the other will be one of the side edges.

To turn your triangle into a ^uare, you will now start decreasing. Decrease rows will be worked as follows: Knit 2, knit 2 stitches together, knit to the end of the row. Keeping in the same color, change sequence as before, repeat this row until 4 stitches remain on the nee^e. Bind off.

This basic pattern creates a square. To determine the final dimensions of the square, just measure one of the edges from the needle to the comer. Hiis wl give you the width of the piece. When the measurement of one edge equals the desired finished width of the piece, its time to start the decrease rows.

If you want to make a rectangle, first work the triangular piece until

Bridge Winners Named

BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN SWEATER

you have the desired width. Then decide how long you want the rectangle to be. Lets say that you want it to be 3 inches longer than the width. In this case you would then knit 3 inches without increasing or decreasing before starting the decrease rows.

While this sample uses just garter stitch and two colors in a fixed sequence, there is no end to the varieties you can find. You can use multiple colors, alternating the size and placement of the stripes at random to create your own unique pattern. Or try a solid-color version alternating pattern stitches instead of colors. Or use two or more colors in two or more patterns. Just let your imagination run free and enjoy.

Universal Press Syndicate

A unit duplicate brieve tournament wUl be held at the Senior Center at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Four games were played last week. North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Barbara Wright and Elizabeth Roque, first; Dorothy Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, second, and tied for third were Edith Page and Josephine Bynum with Chris Jones and Dave Proctor.

East-West winners were Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, first; Willie Cummings and Charles Duffy, second; Anne Forbes and Nellie Galloway, third, and Sue Dudley and Wade Dudley, fourth.

Bertha Jones and Natoma Owens tied for first place with Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress in the Thursday night game. Other winners were Annie Elks and Estelle Eastwood, third; Flora Toler and Lois Sawyer,

fourth, and Rose McCallister and Frances McCarley, fifth.

The North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game included: Kay Arapage and ^y Neeland, first; Maggie Gentile and RoseAnn Pellatt, second; Jean Rhodes and Eleai|or Critcher, third, and ine Bynum and Etta Bloom,

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Winning East-West were Dorothy Barnhill and Bett Ann Poindexter, first; Bea Seal and Zelda Winfield, secwid; A1 Harris and Dave Proctor, third, and Annie Elks and Sallie Brown, fourth.

Wednesday morning game winners were Gretchen Skinner and Edith Page, first; Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, second; Bertha Jones and Mary Sorensen, third; Miriam Martin and George Martin, fourth, and Susan Pittman and Nancy McConney, fifth.

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Births

Richardson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Burlee Richardson, 416 Sedgefield Drive, a son, Brentley OShon, on June 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Brown, River Road Estates, a daughter, Nevonia Rene, on June 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Paramore Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mason Paramore, Winterville, a son, Spencer Blair, on June 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hamby

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamby, 405 Harrell St., a son, Zachaiy Martin, on June 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Whitley, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Richard Lee, on June 13,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dudley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas H. Dudley Jr., Thomas Mobile Home Park, a daughter, Monique Annie, on June 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Herring

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Herring, Kinston, a son, David Bradley, on June 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Van Meter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter, Walstonburg, a son, Christopher Anthony, on June 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fenderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fenderson, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Franchesika Renee, on June 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Retirement Communities Aging

(Cmtinued from Cl)

least one person in a unit must be 55 or older, though the average age in the complex is 76 years old, said Kirk Watilo, vice president of community services.

Margaret Strevey noted that residents do not find the age rules restrictive, particularly because at any given time, you see an awful lot of grandchildren around this place, and in any calendar year, a visitor can stay for up to 60 days.

For 25 of her 85 years, Volena Davidson has lived at Mount San Antonio Gardens, one of the nations longer-lived life-care communities. Though other such projects have suffered painful financial failures. Mount San Antonio Gardens in Pomona, Calif., has thrived for 27 years.

I think we could live on the outside, Davidson said. But I would hate to leave here. I no longer like to co(* or wash the dishes or do anything like that.

I didnt expect to be in this nice place this long because I didnt expect to live this long, she mused. But here I am.

Its a little devastating to realize that so many who moved in at the same time as I did have died. But this would have happened even if we had all been on the outside and they had lived down the block. This is the way life is.

Davidson said that her first husband died six years after they entered the retirement community; .she has remarried and now lives with her second husband, Sidney.

This is far better than being a burden on your family, to be as independent as you can, she said. We just write a check at the end of the month, and everything is taken care of for us.

She and her husband arc among 450 seniors, 62 or older, who must be healthy upon arrival. They live in everything from apartments to cottages on 27 acres.

'The uncertainty that troubles the retirement of many Americans has

been all but eliminated, because the facility cares for just about all their basic needs until death.

This coverage is not cheap.

Marketing director Ruth Davis noted the cost for the smallest accommodation is a one-time founders fee of $39,000, after which a monthly service fee of $1,070 is paid.

This fee, Davis said, includes the cost of three meals daily; utilities, except telephone; hiweekly housecleaning; weekly linen changes; recreational pri^ams and entertainment; and complete nursing, medical and surgical care.

As residents hea th dictate, they may move to different levels of care in the facility from temporary help in their own residences, to per-simal assistance with such chores as dressing, bathing and making the bed in lodges ; to full care in a 55-bed nursing facility. The contract also covers hospital costs.

At todays prices, what we offer is a good deal, Davis said. We have a vacancy factor of only 2 percent.

Building Has Entreprenurial Past

(Continued from Cl)

The business was sold and moved out in 1964. Swindell was not upset that his old place of employment would no longer be standing. It doesnt matter to me, he said. I

short stays at the address. Greenville Electric MotcH' Co. worked out of the building in 1967 and Tetter-tons Cabinet Shop from 1969 to 1971.

In 1972 Herman Smokey Heath

Ministry Is To Youth

(Continued from Cl)

Im going to do, he said, with the rest of my life whatever God wants me to do. Ive tried drugs. Ive tried having lots of money. Ive tried a lot of things that didnt truly make me happy very early in

guess thats the way things go. moved his Army/Navy surplus store

A couple of small busmesses made onto the site. He ran the store for

four years before selling it to his brother Henry. Henry Heath has been at the site ever since. He it the building from Mamie ns, J.J. Perkins widow, in

1986.

Mrs. Perkins is OTobably best remembered for wilung nearly p million to the city of Greenville upon her death in November 1988.

Henry Heath said that he considers the building a landmark and would like the city or state to move it back instead of destroying it.

The city has declined to foot the bill, however, and sometime in August bids will go out to see who has the privilege to bring 60 years of budding entrepreneurship to an end.

life too early. Ive done a lot to hurt myself and others. Now I just want to work for the Lord and do some good. I want to keep as many youi^ peqile as I can from going throu^ what I did. And thats what I plan to do.

Caton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Claton, Stokes, a son, Brian Carson, (Ml June 15,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Byrd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd, 1703 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Amelia June, on June 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hcxspital.

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Daw-Hunt

Couple

Are Wed

TARBORO Lisa Margaret Hunt and Simon John Daw were married at 11 a.m. Monday. The Rev. Douglas E. Remer conducted the double-ring ceremony at Calvary Episcopal Church. A. Lloyd Owens Jr. presented a program of organ music.

The brides parents are Dr. Judith R. Hunt and Alden E. Robinson of Bethel, and the bridegrooms parents are Arthur John and Lorna Jaqueline Daw of Plymouth, England.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a taffeta gown by Eve of Milday with-a lace and bead bodice and a dropped waistline with iridescent sequins.' The off-shoulder sleeves were accented by taffeta bows. She wore a silk flower wreath attached to a scalloped edged veil.

Teresa Oliver of Ellsworth, Maine, was maid of honor. The matron of honor was Carolyn Hunt of Hawthorne, N.J., aunt of the bride. Brigitte Aubois of Quincy, Mass., and Heather Wright of Fullerton, Calif., were bridesmaids.

The honor attendants wore pink tea-length gowns similar to that of the bride and carried wreaths of

Father Would Have Spurned Him

Had He Known Of Aunts Divorce

LISA M. HUNT

pink and white carnations and lilies.

The best man was Andrew Mark Daw of Chelmsford, England, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Jack M. Hunt and James J. Hunt of Hawthorne, cousins of the bride, Richard E. Hines and Mark James of Greenville.

A dinner reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will live in Narragansett, R.I.

The bride is a fiifth-year pharmacy major at the University of lUiode Island, and the bride^-oom is a graduate of the University of Bath in England.

Dear Abby: I have a bone to pick with you. A young woman who had been previously divorced wrote to say that she was anticipating a second marriage. She said her fiance knew about her divorce, but he asked her not to disclose this fact to his parents. Because of this, you told her you thought her fiance was adolescent.

Abby, before judging the young man, you should have considered that there may have been other facts of which you were not aware.

Dear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

When I first started dating, my father fortode me to date anybody in

whose family there had been a divorce. As you can guess, that eliminated a lot of boys.

When I went away to college, I fell in love with Steve. He told me that his favorite aunt had been married briefly when she was 17, and then divorced before marrying a very fine man. When it came time for Steve to meet my parents, I asked him not to tell my dad that his favorite aunt had been divorced, so of course he never did.

Steve and I have been happily married for 15 years. My father aied

Double-Ring Ceremony Joins Couple On Saturday

Cora Gorham and Joseph White Jr. were married at 2 p.m. Saturday on the lawn of the bridegrooms parents. The Rev. Andrea Perry Jr. performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Maggie Gorham of Falkland. The )rioegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Sr. of Greenville.

Organist Barry Dixon of Greenville and vocalists Kim Sharpe and James Gorham presented wedding music.

Given in marriage by her brother, Terry Gorham, the bride wore an ivory tea-length dress of chantilly lace over satin with a sweetheart neckline, dropped waistline, fluted sleeves and hem. She wore an ivory garden hat trimmed with lace and flowers and carried a cascade bouquet of bridal roses, stephanotis.

daisies and miniature carnations.

Etta Gorham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and matron of honor was Kim Daniels, both of Greenville. Allison Crawfdrd of Charleston, S.C., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Honor attendants wore tea-length gowns of blue floral print cotton chintz and carried bouquets of white mums.

ITie bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were John DeLuze and Donald White of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom.

The ceremony was directed by Jennifer Kin^-Congleton.

The families of the bridal couple hosted a pig picking on the lawn. The family of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner. Several showers honored the couple before the wedding.

last year, and at his funeral I confessed to my mother that Steves favorite aunt had been divorced, but I never told Dad. Mom said she thought I had acted wisely because if Dad had known, it' would have completely changed his opinion of Steve. 'Then Mom confided that during all the years she and Dad were married, she had kept from Dad the fact that her own brother had been married and divorced!

Im glad my husband didnt judge me as an adolescent for trying to spare Steve and me the anguish my father would have caused us had he known the truth about Steves favorite aunt. Happily Married

Dear Happily Married: If, as your mother stated, your fathers opinion of Steve would have been completely changed had he known that Steves favorite aunt had been divorced, it doesnt say much for your father. (Since when is a person responsible for the deeds of his relatives?)

Its also interesting that your mother, during all the years of her marriage, kept from your father the

fact that her brother had been divorced. (Why, pray tell, should ones divorce be regarded as a dark and dirty secret?)

There is nothing wrong with revealing the truth. Hiding it is deceitful, and therefore shameful.

Dear Abby: My fiance and I are getting married this fall, and We are having a problem with the guest list.

My fiance plans on inviting his boss and his bosss wife. I plan on inviting a very good friend of my familys who is also married. We just learned that my fiances boss is married to our friends ex-wife, and these two women do not get along with each other at all!

How do we keep from hurting any

... *

feelings and keep everybody happy? An Albany Coincidence Dear Coincidence: Invite

whomever you want, and if two of the guests do not like each other, it

will be their problem not yours. Of course, if you are having a sit-down wedding dinner, seat these two women as far from each other as possible.

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

Universal Press Syndicate

Josephine Rawl Honored By Circle

The. Benevolent C rcle of the Kings Daughters an^ns on Tuesday honored Josephine Rawl of Greenville with a party in celebration of her 95th birthday.

In honor of Mrs. Rawl, a health careers scholarship will be given by the circle in the fall.

Raleigh Couple Wed In Florida

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MARATHON, Fla. The wedding of Karen Elizabeth Shannon and Van C. Fleming III, both of Raleigh, N.C., took place June 23 at the United Methodist Community Church.

The couple are living in Raleigh, N.C., after a wedding trip to Hawks Kw Resort, Florida Keys.

Both are employed by PaineWeb-ber in Raleigh.

MRS. WHITE

Both attended East Carolina University; she is employed by Pitt County schools and he is employed by Vermont American.

The CMiple will live in Greenville.

Parntf

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Imass. appealJuly 3-8 at 8:15 p.m.

Special Matinee Performances July 5 and 8 at 2:15 p.m.

Featuring National Company Members

This delightful evening of down-home songs performed by the actorson piano, guitars, bass and, yes, kitchen utensilsincludes four Pump Boys and the Dinettes, Prudie and Rhetta, who run the Double Cup Diner across from the Pump Boys Gas Station,

July 10-15 at 8:15 p.m.

, Special Matinee Performances July 12 and 15 at 2:15 p.m.Starring KAREN VALENTINE

(Room 222")ALAN FEINSTEIN

( 'Looking For Mr. Goodbar )July 17-22 at 8:15 p.m.

Special Matinee Performances July 19 and 22 at 2:15 p.m.Starring KATHLEEN NOLAN

(The Real McCoys")LARRY GATES

(The Guiding Light )July 24-29 at 8:15 p.m.

Special Matinee Performances July 26 and 29 at 2:15 p.m.Starring IGGIE WOLFINGTON

(42nd Street")

The Full-Service Musical*

NY Times

Tennessee Williams' simple love story of a somewhat puritanical Southern girl and an unpuritanical young doctor who are attracted to each other but because of their divergent attitudes toward life are constantly being driven away from each other is considered his best.

The story of Annie Nations, an indomitable Appalachian widow, who lives in tranquility with the acerbic ghost of her husband. Hector, until her tranquility is threatened by a brash real estate developer and a troubled son.

Father Tim Farley, a lover of the good things in life, is comfortably ensconced as priest of a prosperous Catholic congregation until young Father Dolson arrives and threatens his well ordered life. Father Farley must fight to protect his Mercedes, trips abroad, and the generous supply of wines on his table (and in his desk drawer).

A theatre piece charged with passion and anguish.

NY Times

It quivers with laughter and stabs the heart.

Time Magazine

A beautijiil, witty, winning play.

NV Times

04 Thf Dalty Reflector. Qreenvl, N.C.

Wednscly. July 5.1969

Morita Says 'Karate Kid III Based On Integrity And Honor

The Associated Press

Pat Morita reprises his role as Miyagi in 'Karate Kid IIP

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES In this summer (tf marauding ghosts, murderous jokers and sadistic Nazis, is there ro(Hn for a movie based on heart, int^ty, hMKH* and respect?

Pat Morita, who believes Karate Kid III possesses those qualities, h(^ so: Maybe those standards need to be seen more often. Maybe we need to reflect m(u of those virtues.

Maybe in a disintegratiM society where we have so much chud abuse to fi^way shootings to dope in neighborhoods, etc., etc., it woddnt hurt to see some real human qualities and values.

The Karate Kid is an anomaly amid this seasons (n*gy of Roman numo*als. The furst idd arrived in 1984 devoid of media hype. As Morita recalls, Columbia nctures and producer Jerry Weintraub concluded, Well, this will be a good old summer, teen-age kind of thin^. Lets get it in and get it out, and if we mue something on it, fine.

The movie astonished everyone by bus^ thrc^ the roof and grossing $91 million and winning Pat Mmta an Academy nomination as supporting actor. Naturally, a se

quel was in order, and it soared to a $115 million gross.

Here we are with No. 3, really having to compete in the marketplace because its sequel summer, Morita said. In a way, I kind of like it. I think our audience will support us, and those who never saw the previous two pictures might want to check us out for curiosity

fllODC

KK III continues the relationship of the martial arts guru, Miya^, and his star pupil (Ralph Macchio). Their differences tear them apart, but of course they reconcile for the final tournament.

How can we top ourselves? Morita mused. Its the old comedians dilemma: T killed em on the dinner show, but what am I gonna do on the cocktail show? How am I gonna t(^ myself?

Well, you got to be prepared for an entirely different aumence. If you maintain the attitude that youre going to top yourself, you probably wont. You have to go with the flow and the happening of the environment of that moment and that time.

I dont worry about that coipedians dilemma in terms of sequels. I just attack the script, do the b^t and hope for the best.

That brand of optimism has helped Pat Morita survive a life full

of setbacks. He was bom in Northern California to Japanese immigrants who made a precarious living as fruit pickers in Hie central valley. He spent much of his early years in a hospital with spinal tuberculosis. As soon as he recovered, he joined his parents in the Manzanar internment camp during World War II.

One day I was an invalid, he recalled. The next day I was public enemy No. 1 being escorted to an internment camp by an FBI agent wearing a piece.

Any residual bitterness is invisible. After the war, Morita ^aduated from high school in Fairfidd, Calif., and joined his parents in the orchards. The family opened a restaurant in Sacramento and prospered. He later worked as a data processor for the Department of Motor Vehicles and Aerojet-General. At 30 he made a big some said foolhardy change in his career.

It was sort of like running away to join the circus, to be the shotgun rider on the calliope going down Main Street, he recalted. I had different visions of show business then. I couldnt juggle, I couldnt sing or dance, I had no dog act. I was probably the least qualified of anybody to bust into the business. What he could do was stand-up

comedy, and he practiced the trade in the coffee houses and bars of San Francisco and Los Angeles and all points between. AU he wanted was to be a good joumeman, profes-si(Hial stand-up comeman.

The acting came by accident. He was offered a role on Happy Days which led to his own brief series, Mr. T and Tina.

He was rejected by Jerry Weintraub during casting of The Karate Kid. No stand-up comics, the producer decreed. Director John Avildsen tested him anyway, and when Weintraub saw the footage, he exclaimed: Thats him! Thats Miyagi! To make him seem more Oriental, Weintraub insisted on the billing Noriyuki Pat Morita.

WUl this be the last Karate Kid?

It could be. It wouldnt hurt, knowing that we had three good shots at it and completed a kind of trilogy, which no one expected in Hie frst place, Morita said. That in itself is an achievement and a great joy.

If I were in Ralphies shoes, I wouldnt blame him for quitting. I think its tougher for an actor to reach way inside himself and play younger man he is, and sustain that quality all Hie way through a movie, as opposed to the stretch I have to make to play older and wiser.

On The TownCut-Rate Videocassette Recorders Might Not Be A Bargain After All

. H% are some of Hie evening entertainment activiHes scheduled for Pitt County in the coming we^:

Cowboys Wednesday: Mixed doubles 8-ball tourney

Hiursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-baU tourney Saturday: Mens 9-ball tourney Sunday: Party Monday: Soup and chili ni^t Tuesday: Practice horse snoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night. Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover cl^e before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday: Wedtend bash. Dance music and lighting by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn.

Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long.

Hours: 7 p.m. to la.m.

^rtsPad

Wednesday: Wild Wednesday; Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day, TV sprats all night.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll music by request provided by John, Jim and Jane, disc jockeys.

Friday: Fabulous FMday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock n roll music. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and pc^m.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billards, Monday night srrts on Tv.

Tuesday: TpU Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim andJo^.

Hours are noon to 2 a.m. daily. For informaHon, call 757-3658.

Sharkvs Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday: Import Night. Intema-Honal party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress Up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkys dance party.

Monday: Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

'Tuesday: Dance party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders choice.

New Deli Wednesday: Open mike night. Friday: Band cancelled.

Saturday: Mike Edwards and the Banned.

VIDEO MAGAZINE

Videocassette recorders sold at bargain prices of $199 and lower may turn out to be no bargain at all.

TTiese bottom-of-the-line decks usually turn out to be no-frills models optimized for slow tape speeds, not Hie fast speeds at which most pre-recorded tapes are made, and lack any extra features.

However, as the current issue of Video Magazine reports, real value can be found in the way of mid-priced VCRs. Ranging in price from $5()0 to $900, these dedb are packed with loads of features that can be suited to a parUcular field of interest. For example, film buffs can study their favorite flick ad nauseum with digital effects like crystal clear freeze frame and slow moHon. For

audio buffs who want to listen to Pavarotti or Star Wars in hi-fi stereo, there are mid-priced VCRs that offer great sound.

There are two major categories of mid-priced VCRs. One emphasizes more in Hie way of audio, the other sp^ial effects: Once youve determined whats important to you, your choices are vast.

Audio^es will be happy to hear that mid-priced audio has improved dramatically. Most moderately priced maclnes offer the clearly superior MTS hi-fi stereo. Audio ex-prats cauHon consumers that if a new hi-fi VCR has a harsh, buzzing sound^the hi^^heads may be badly adjusted exchange the unit immediately.

The Big Name For Value

Greenville, N.C.

Good Through: Tuesday, July 11, 9891

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This coupon ahmg with manu-S iaciurerscaiiisorcouponsflnaiiosi you to Triple Faco value, hot to inciudo free } coupons, cigarotto coupons. In-ad coupons I or coupons ovor 500 Faco value. Tripled (I coupons cannot enceed original price ot item, k One Item per coupon, aood through Tuesday. ^ Juiyl 1.1089. Limit one manutacturers coupon per Triple coupon umita "Triple coupon per customer per weeh at Farm Fresh.

This Coupon along with manu-1 lacturersicantsiircouponseniRies I you to Triple Face value. Hot to include free coupons, cigaretta coupons, in-ad coupons or coupons over soo Faca Value. Tripled I coupons cannot exceed original pnce ot item. ^ One Item per coupon. Bood nrough Tuesday, k Juiyil.1989.umitonemanudmturerscoupon I per TTHllO Coupon umit 3 "TrtpiO Coupon per customer par weoK at Fdrm Fresh.

COUPONS

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When youre enjoying that summer sun shining bright dont forget to save your register tapes. Its a contribution to our kids future.

' See details at the store.COMPUTERS FOR KIDS

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Store Hours: Mondey-Sunday 6 am - 12 Midnight

C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 5.1989

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30

Movit: Advto* and Conaant

Ent. TonigtTt

Cosby Show

USA Today

wen

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Videopolis III

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

SportsCenter

Wimbledon

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Beatles

National Geographic

Hard Time on Planet Earth Jake and the Fatman

Performance at WMe House

Movie: The Park Is Mine

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Gro. Pains

Ten of Us

Night Court Seinfeld

J^ and the Fatman

Hooperman R. Guillaume China Beach

10:00 I 10:30

700 CM)

Alive From Off Center

Wiseguy

News

Miami Vice

Wiseguy

Movie: Fort Apache

Sidekicks

Bodybuilding: USA Women World of Sports

Danger Bay

YeNwRibn

Movie: The Lion

IPBA Bowling: Kessler Open

Tennis

Heart Beat

Movie: Shamus Cont d

Movie Rooster Cogbum

Andy Griffith

Movie: Date With an Angel

Spenser: For Hire

Crypt Tales

Scenes

Movie: Mind Over Murder

Nightmare on Elm Street 4 Dream Master

Movie: Kandyiand

Movie: Young Guns

Movie: Backfire

Major League Baseball: Montreal Expos ?t Atlanta Braves

Perry Mason

Miami Vice

Movie: Rented Lips

Murder, She Wrote

Purvis G-Man

Movie: Blade Runner

Movie: Melvin and Howard

For completo TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Denver Hosts TV Special

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - John Denver had more in mind than playing guitar when he signed on as host of the frst In Performance at the White House of the Bush administratitm.

I have a personal agenda in this. I want to play horseshoes with the president, Denver said on a recent visit to New York as host of a United Nations dinner on World Environment Day.

I have tandem (horseshoe ) pits at my home, Denver said. Ive been home in April and May for the first time in overilO years, and my game has sharpened.

The one-hour In Performance at the White House airs tonight on PBS. It also features actor Barry Bostwick, opera star Simon Estes, Broadway singer Judy Kaye, the ragtime ensemble from the Marine Band and ragtime pianist Joshua Rifkin.

The executive producer of the show, John Musilli, presented President and Mrs. Bush with several possible formats for this seasons In Performance at the White House series. They selected one based on Earl Robinsons song, The House I Live In, referring both to the White House and the United States. Musilli chose Denver as host of the opening concert.

I called the Bushes, Musilli said. They said. That would be terrific. Do you think hell do it? Denver, who was delighted to ac-

Batman Still Setting Records

DHiNISOUAIDKJERiOiLH LEWIS IN

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cept, said, Mr. Bush attended .my first concert at Carnegie Hall, in 1971,1 think. I think he has been a fan of mine.

Musilli hopes the two other shows in the series, like this post-Fourth of July special, will have holiday themes, airing around Columbus Day and Thanksgiving.

The In Performance at the White House season in the Reagan administration featured Broadway music.

Denver will sing and play guitar as well as serve as host.

^.^INEPLEX ODEON

THEATRES

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - -Batman soared into the box office strato

sphere by becoming the first movie to make $100 million within 10 days.

Batman gnsed a record $30.1 million during its second weel^nd of

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SPECIALS

Good 11am - 2pm Monday - Friday

release, according to Exhibitor Relations Co.

Batman, starring Michael Keaton in the title role and Jack Nicholson as his comic antagonist, the Jtrfter, set the previous weekend mark with $42.7 million in its first three days.

If it continues on its winged way, Batman could well become the highest-grossing movie yet, topping the $228.6 mUlion set by 1982s E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.

The former record-holder for the fastest $100 million was Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. which passed the barrier after 19 oays last month.

Meanwhile, Spike Lees much talked-about Do the Right Thing generated vigorous business in its debut. The emotional and often comic race-relations drama collected $3.6 million while playing in only several hundred theaters.

Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, the family comedy starring Rick Moranis, held strongljr in second place, mossing $13.1 million during thewe^end.

In third, selling $10.4 million worth of tickets during its opening weekend, was the critically panned The Karate Kid Part III, starring 27-year-old Ralph Macchio.

In fourth place was the fading comedy Ghostbusters II, with^ Murray and Dan Aylotiyd, which dropped from $13.9 million one weAend ago to $9 million this past wediend. It was followed by Steven Spielbergs adventure sequel Indiana Jones and the Last uusade, landing in fifth with $7.1 million.

The bittersweet coming-of-age drama Dead Poets Society starring Robin Williams continued to draw large crowds, collecting $6.7 million to finish in sixth place.

The much-hyped but poorly reviewed Great Balls of Fire! opened to spectacularly bad business, win^ up in seventh place. Despite its exclamation point, Great Balls of Fire! collect^ only $3.8 million.

Do the Right Thing, on only 353 screens, grossed $3.6 million to finish in eighth place. Universal has yet to announce if it will add more screens for Do the Right Thing.

Rounding out the top 10 were William Shatners Star Trek V: 'The Final Frontier in ninth with $2.5 million, and the baseball fantasy Field of Dreams, featuring Kevin Costner, in 10th with $1.8 million.

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 ana number of weeks in release. Figures for Karate Kid III and Ghostbusters II are estimated.

1. Batman, Warner Bros., $30.1 million, 2,194 screens, $13,708 per screen, $100.2 million, two weeks.

2. Honey, I Shnmk the Kids, Disney, $13.1 million, 1,431 screens, $9,161 per screen, $38 million, two weeks

3. nie Karate Kid Part III, Col-. umbia, $10.4 million, 1,560 screens, $6,667 per screen, $10.4 million, one W66k

4. Ghostbusters II, Columbia, $9 million, 2,410 screens, $3,734 per screen, $74.5 million, three weeks.

5. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, $7.1 million, 2,103 screens, $3,371 per screen, $147.3 milliim, six weeks.

6. Dead Poets Society, Disney, $6.7 million, 1,109 screens, $6.049 per screen, $46.3 million, five weeks.

7. Great Balls of Fire! Orion, $3.8 million, 1,417 screens, $2,687 per screen, $3.8 million, one week.

8. Do the Right TWng, Univer- sal, $3.6 million, 353 screens, $10,095 per screen, $3.6 million, one we^.

9. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Paramount, $2.5 million, 1,679 screens, $1,470 per screen, $42.5 million, four weeks.

10. Field of Dreams, Universal, _ $1.8 million, 940 screens, $1,920 per screen, $50.6 million, 11 weeks.

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Jock Garner GANNEn NEWS SERVICE

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Bemie may be dead, but hes still the life of the party.

Computers In Hand, Theyre Robocops

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. - Scof-flaws are facing a new crime filter that cant be sweet-talked out of a ticket.

With AutoCite, a new computerized citation system the size of a calculator, an officer types in the make, model and license number of an illegally parked car and the device records the data and spits out a ticket - all in less than 30 seconds.

It cuts down the amount of paper work. The error factor goes down to nearly not^. We should be able to issue citations faster, Police Chief Neil Purcell said.

Beware. Were Robocops now, Officer Marianne Weber said Monas she put a machine-issued et on a windshield.

The six machines, which cost

about $30,000 each, went into service last month and are expected to bring in $140,000 more in parking-ticket revenue this year.

I Cl90BQLAOOENENTERTA1NiyiENTCORPAU RIGHTS RESERVED GLADDEN ENTEKTAINMENT C(PORAnON

|PG-13|^

released by TWENTICTM CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION

NewtpapDT In IdvcotiM

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

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PLITT

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 5,1989

Food

Brunch Is Easy, Informal Way For Celebration

By Sherrie Clinton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

When was the last time you tried to get a group of people together for a wedding shower or a baby shower or a birthday or anniversary celebration? Remember how hard it was to pick a time that everyone agreed on? It seemed like everyone was juggling work schedules, baby sitters and other commitments.

That may be because you were thinking traditional afternoon or .evening get-togethers. But how about a brunch mid-morning either Saturday or Sunday?

Morning parties free everyone, including the hostess, for all the other things they have to do that day.

Another advantage to morning is that no one feels constrained to dress-up, casual clothes in the morning are just fine.

Pick a menu that fits your schedule, and concentrate on foods that can be made ahead of time. Buy whatever you can, particularly mundane things like salad or dressings. Save your time for one spectacular centerpiece, like the Pancakes Oscar offered here.

Most breakfast foods, like eggs or waffles or French toast, would be tough to serve to a group. Pancakes Oscar is undoubtedy a breakfast food but serves a large number nicely.

Pancakes Oscar looks very showy but is not difficult to make. The pancakes could be made the night before and refrigerated. Place a sheet of waxed paper between each pancake to keep them from sticking together.

Assemble the pancakes on an ovenproof platter before your guests arrive. Cover loosely with aluminum foil and keep warm in a slow oven. Decorate ri^t before serving.

PANCAKES OSCAR

Seggwhites

1% cup confectioners sugar Itsp. cream of tartar 4 8-inch to 10-inch pancakes (use your favorite recipe)

16 oz. of raspberry preserves (orange, strawberry and blackberry are also good)

Assorted fresh fruits for garnish

Beat egg whites with a wire whisk. When whites begin to form soft peaks, slowly add sugar and cream of tartar while continuing to beat the mixture. Continue beating until stiff peaks are formed.

Place one pancake on an ovenproof platter and spread the top with . V4 of the preserves. Top with another pancake and repeat the process until all pancakes are used.

Immediately before serving, fill a pastry bag with meringue and decorate the top. Place under broiler for a few minutes to brown top.

Garnish with fresh fruit, such as fresh berries or orange segments.

Depending on how you slice it. Pancakes Oscar will make at least 8 brunch-size servings. For a larger group, make a second one or add more pancake layers.

MUSSELS MARYLAND

V4 cup olive oil

2 tsps. garlic, minced

3 lbs. mussels, cleaned

^4 cup white wine

2 tbsps. Old Bay or similar seafood seasoning. V4 cup butter, cut into coarse chunks

In a sauce pan heat olive oil. Fry garlic for a few seconds. Add mussels and stir until coated with oil. Add white wine and sprinkle with Old Bay. Cover and steam mussels until they open. Remove mussels to a platter.

Reduce liquid by Remove from heat and slowly whisk in fresh butter, a little at a time. Pour over mussels. Serve with fresh lemon wedges and crusty Italian Bread.

MORNING GLORY MUFFINS

2y cups sugar

4 cups flour

4 ts^. cinnamon

4 tsps. baking soda

(See BRUNCH, D2)

Q: I have been reading food labels. What must be on the label? J.K., Greenville.

A: Every food label must have the name of the food, the name and address of the manufacturer or distributor and a net quantity statement. That is all that must 1^ there, if a food has a standard identity (a recipe approved by the federal government).

Some of the standard foods are peanut butter and jelly, and ice cream. If a food does not have a standard of identity, the label must also have a list of ingredients.

The ingredients must be in order by weight. So, the heaviest ingredient (often water, flour or sugar) is listed first, then the name of the next heaviest and so on. A common or usual name of an ingredient or a function (like sweetner) must be given.

Manufacturers dont have to be too specific for some items. For example, they can say spices rather than list all of those used like cinnamon, cloves and mace. People with allergies find this frustrating since they want to avoid items that cause a problem. The food manufacturers feel it is important to protect their flavor secrets (much like a chef who wont share his special recipes). The ingredient label also gives the job or functions of preservatives added, for example (to retard' spoilage).

If a food has had vitamins or minerals added to it, or if the manufacturer makes a nutrition claim, then the package must also have a Nutrition Label.

Nutrition labels have been required on those products since the mid-1970s. For many years it was ttuHight that consumers didnt really read or use those labels. In recent years, surveys show that more people use them, especially the first

time they buy a new food item. So, there is a consumer move to make the nutrition label more understandable and helpful. If you have any suggestions, write to the Food and Drug Administration who controls nutrition labels.

Dear Readers: Its hot, so its time to remind you about the importance of a special nutrient - water. To keep proper blood pressure, body temperature and prevent constipation, we need to keep giving our body water.

Remember that thirst is not a good indication of your bodys fluid need. If you are thirsty, your body is already short of water. So, many experts suggest drinking an extra glass of water after your thirst is quenched. Many people tell me they just cant drink 8-10 glasses of water a day. A twist of lemon or lime in the water makes it taste a lot better and doesnt add calories.

Its also ice cream eating season. Most of us love ice cream, but remember if you are watching your fat intake, you probably cant eat ice cream, especially premium or gourmet ice cream, often.

However, many of the newer, soft-serve yogurts are either no- or low-fat. There is no standard of identity (accepted government recipe) for yogurt yet, so you need to check the ingrement list and nutrition label. The yogurt may or may not be low in calories. Remember, low fat does not necessarily mean low calorie.

The new frozen fruit Purees are typically low fat and low in calories. So, there are some cool choices for the person concerned about their fat intake to control their blood cholesterol and/or their weight.

Contact Dr. Kol^sa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector. ^

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Savory Chicken Bites, Cajun Country Pork Soutache offer easy ways to spice up the ordinary

The Fun Of Spices

By Carieton Jones

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

If you are weary of the same old menus, try taking a look at your spice cabinet. How many of those little bottles have you used recently? Probably only a few.

If you think spices are only for sweet stuff and cookies, you are missing much of the fun. They may never give your food the pungent, cool lift of fresh herbs, but they can do things that some herbs cannot, like holding up under high-temperature cooking or harmonizing well with sweets.

Technically, a spice is a seed or a ground seed. An herb is usually the leaf or part of a plant, either dried, ground or served fresh. There are similarities between the two. Some spices, like herbs, can insistently stand up to certain fresh foods, normally what you think is the purpose of herbs. Crushed coriander, for instance, is a regular with cabbage family foods in France and in other Continental cuisines.

An orchestral array of spices appears in Frances famous pain depice. This lavish gingerbread of Burgundy is a hallowed habit in the city of Dijon, one of the world capitals of cuisine. The recipe below is by Mirielle Johnston in her The Cuisine of the Rose (Random House; 1982; $16.95) and it is one of the better ways of making adults happy who grew up on licorice sticks, ginger snaps and cinnamon bread.

You cannot count out spices when it comes to healthy food regimes, for the regulars of the spice trade can give ardent accents to fruit and grain dishes. For a spectacular example see Colin Spencers vegetarian vegetable risotto below. It blends colorful spice accents with the healthy flavors of all those eggplants and zucchini that will be shaping up in gardens soon.

Some spices achieve maximum effects when combined with herbs. A sample is what happens to cardamom when blended with a lemony fresh plant. The muskiness of cardamom and the haunting citrus flavor of lemon balm can add a new dimension to a cheesecake, say Sherry and Mel London in The Herb & Spice Cookbook, a seasoning celebration published in 1986 by the Rodale Press.

At the same time, careful cooks will not scorn traditional blends. Fruit sauces are almost always a success with ground ginger. Pears, )lums and apples will almost always breathe a ittle and step up into the celestial with skilled doses of cinnamon, mace and allspice. Theres nothing wrong, either, with the traditional spice escort for pumpkin pies or cookies, a blend of cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and allspice. For a truly aromatic concoction, get out the bjender or

Little Bottles Give Cool Lift To Your Menu

the Cuisinart or a big mortar and pestle and try the Calcutta curry blend as devised by Davis Townsend in her book How to Cook with Herbs, Spices and Flavors." (HP Books; 1982). This basic powder can be used sparingly for an exotic touch in salads and curries or with mushroom, vegetable or fish dishes.

Garlic, ground red pepper and parsley add to a cajun country pork soutache that makes a delicious main dish using refrigerated dinner rolls, and Italian spices such as basil, oregano and thyme give flavor to savory chicken bites designed especially for appetizers.

The following are some formulas that may suggest the range of pungent flavors available in the chromatics of spices:

SAVORY CHICKEN BITES

18-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened tsp. lemon juice tsp. dried basil leaves, crushed V4 tsp. onion salt ' H tsp. dried oregano leaves >/H tsp. dried thyme leaves

1 cup finely chopped cooked chicken

cup finely chopped celery 12-oz. jar chopped pimento, drained

2 8-oz. cans refrigerated crescent dinner rolls 1 egg, beaten

tsps. sesame seed &

Combine cream cheese, juice and seasonings, mixing until well blended. Stir in chicken, celery and pimento; mix well. Separate dough into eight rectangles; firmly press perforations to seal. Spread each rectangle with cream cheese mixture, leaving /^-inch of dough on one long edge. Roll up, starting with long edge spread with cream cheese mixture; seal edges. Brush with egg; sprinkle with sesame seed. Cut each roll into four pieces. Place, seam-side down, on lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375% 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve immediately. Makes 32 appetizers. " .

CAJUN COUNTRY PORKSOUTACHE

lib. lean ground pm-k cup chopped onion V4 cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped green pepper

1 garlic clove, minced tsp. salt

*/4 tsp. ground red pepper 18-oz. package cream cheese, cubed

2 tbsps. chopped green onion 2 tbsps. chopped parsley

1 tsp. file powder (optional)

18-oz. can refrigerated crescent rolls 1 egg, beaten

Brown pork; drain. Add onions, celery, green )eppers, garlic, salt and pepper. Cook ov* l<w leat 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add cream cheese, green onion, parsley and file powder; stir until cream cheese is melted. Unroll dough on lightly greased cookie sheet; firmly press perh^ rations to seal. With floured rolling pin, roll dough to 12-by-lO inch rectangle. Spoon pork mixture down center of dough, leaving one inch of dough on both ends and three inches of dough on both sides. Cut dough on each side of filling into 14, %-inch diagonal strips 2 inches long. Bru^ egg over dough strips. Fold ends of dough over filling. Lay dough strips alternately over filling, forming a roll resembling a braid. Brush dou^i with remaining egg. Bake at 350*, 25 minutes or until golden brown.

PAIN DEPICE (DIJON GINGERBREAD)

1 lb. honey cup water 5 cups light rye flour 1 tsp. coriander Vz tsp. cinnamon 1 tbsp. anise seed ^/2 tsp. powdered cloves

1 tsp. grated nutmeg 5 drops lemon extract

2 tbsps. lemon peel, cut in tiny dice

4 tbsps. crystallized or fresh orange peel, cut in tiny dice 2 tsps. baking soda 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 tsp. milk

Combine the honey and cup water and bring to a boil. Mix the flour, spices, lemon extract, peels of lemon and orange and add the honey and water, stirring vigorously. Cover and let stand o

(See SPICES, D2)

Brunch Is An Easy, Casual Celebration

(CratinuedfromDl)

1 tsp. salt

1 cup raisins, plumped in brandy and drained (see note)

1 cup coconut, shredded 4 cups shredded carrots

2 apples, shredded

1 cup pecans 6 eggs

2 cups vegetable oil

1 tsp. vanilla extract

Finely grated rind of 1 lemon /i cup fresh lemon juice 2 large eggs

Sift dry ingredients into a large

bowl. Lightly dust the raisins with . (This keeps them from falling id

flour

to the bottom of the muffins). Al_ the raisins, coconut, carrots, apples and nuts and stir well. Add the eggs, oil and vanilla, stirring only until combined.

Spoon batter into cupcake tins and bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes.

Makes 16 to 20 muffins, best if served about 24 hours after they are made.

RICH LEMON MUFFINS 2 cups all-purpose flour Vz cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tbsp. baking powder Vz tsp. salt

Heat the oven to 400 degrees. Generously grease 12 muffin cups. In a large bowl, with a fork, combine the flour, Vfe cup sugar, baking powder and salt.

In a 1-quart saucepan, melt the butter. Cool it sli^tly. Stir in the lemon rind and juice, then beat in the eggs. Stir the liquid into the flour mixture just until moistened; batter will be lumpy. Divide the batter among the greased cups. SjMinkle ^ tops of the muffins with remain-.hig 2 tablespoons sugar.

Bake the muffins 15 to 20 minutes, or until a cake tester comes out clean. Remove the muffins from the cups and serve warm.

Makes 1 dozen muffins.

GOLDEN-RAISIN HONEY LOAF

1 cup golden raisins

2 large eggs Vz cup mi

cup honey 2 tsps. grated lemon rind

Vz cup (1 stick ) butter or margarine

21^ cups all-purpose flour

cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. salt tsp. baking soda >/<2 cup vegetable shortening

Heat the oven to 325*. Grease and flour a loaf pan. In a large bowl, combine the flour, brown sugar, baking powder, salt and baking so^. With a pastry blender or 2 knives, cut in shortening to resemble coarse crumbs. Stir in the raisins.

In'a small bowl, beat the eggs, milk, honey and lemon rind. Stir the honey mixture into the flour mixture just until the flour is moistened. Spoon the batter into the [x^pared pan.

Bake the loaf 50 minutes, or until a cake tester comes, out clean. Cool the bread in the pan on a wire rack 10 minutes. Remove the bread from the pan and cool completely on the rack. Wrap the bread ti^tiy ip foil and let stand overnight before slicing.

Makes 1 loaf.

1 tsp. baking soda

Vz tsp. salt

Vz tsp. ground cinnamon

1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened

Vi cup sugar

2 large eggs

1 cup mashed, ripe bananas (about 2 large) cup sour cream,

1 cup blueberries

Vz cup coarsely chopped pecans

Heat the oven to 350*. Grease and flour a loaf pan. On a sheet of waxed paper, sift U^ether the flour, baking soda, salt and cinnamon.

In a large bowl, with an electric mixer on medium-high speed, cream the butter and sugar until they are light and fluffy. Add the eggs, bananas, and sour cream and beat until blended. Gradually beat in the flour mixture at low speed and continue beating until the batter is smooth. Fold in the blueberries and the pecans.

Spoon the batter into the prepared til the bread

SOUR CREAM BLUEBERRY BANANABREAD

2 cups all-purpose flour

pan. Bake 1 hour, or until__________

is golden cm top and a cake tester comes out clean. Let the bread cool completely in the pan on a wire rack.

Makes 1 loaf.

Spices Add Dash Of Fun To The Ordinary

(Continued from Dl)

to 24 hours. Mix the soda and egg yolks and add the batter, which should be very soft and smooth (Add a little water to soften if needed). Stir well. Preheat the oven to 300*. Pour batter into two well-buttered loaf pans. Bake for 1 hour. Brush tops with milk and let cool. Wrap in aluminum foil. The flavor will improve after three days. Always keep tightly wrapped.

Note: Pain depice is best served in very thin slices, lightly buttered, with tea or coffee.

in the oven and bake until t|ie rice is cocriced through, about 45 minutes. Before serving, stir in the butter and parmesan cheese. Serves eight to 10.

Note: Garam masala, a blend of spices, is widely available in Inchan grocery stores. To make your own, combine 1.^ teaspoons ground cumin, 1 teaspoon each ground coriander, ground cardamom and ground black pepper, V4 teaspoon each ground cloves and ground bay leaf.

V4 cup honey 1 tsp. dry mustard V4 tsp. pepper tsp. allspice <-1 tsp. ginger'

V tsp. nutmeg

TURKEY WITH FRUIT STUFFING

SPICED VEGETABLE RISOTTO

1 large eggplant

2 zucchini

4 tbsps. olive oil

1 tsp. each: crushed cumin and coriander seeds, paprika and garam masala (see note below)

2 large onions, sliced

5 large cloves garlic, crushed

Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper

lineups rice

% cupful white wine or vermouth

4 cups boiling water

2 tbsps. green peppercorns

1 oz. butter

4 oz. fresbly grated parmesan cheese

Cut the eggplant and zucchini into small cubes. Heat the oil in a heavy, ovenproof pan and saute all the spices. Add the eggplant, zucchini, onion and garlic and cook gently for about 4 minutes or until soft. Add the salt, pepper and rice. Stir until the rice has soaked up all the oil and juices. Remove the jwn from the heat. Add the wine or vermouth, boiling water and green peppercorns. Preheat the oven to 375*. Place the rice mixture

2 boneless half turkey breasts 110-oz. package pitted dates 116-oz. package dried apricot halves

1 cup walnut pieces

2 cups water

Vz tsp. ground cinnamon V4 tsp. ground black pepper V4 tsp. ground ginger V4 tsp. ground nutmeg V4 tsp. ground cloves

Place pork chops in a flat baking dish. Combine orange juice, lemon juice, honey, dry mustard, pepper, allspice, ginger and nutmeg; mix well. Pour the sauce over the pork chops and marinate for several hours turning once or twice. Place chops and sauce in the broiler, about 6 inches from heat and broil, basting frequently with sauce. Cook for 15 minutes on each side or until well done. Serves eight.

CALCUTTA CURRY BLEND

Cut 3 parallel, lengthwise, 1-inch-deep slits in each turkey breast half. Lay them flat in a buttered roasting pan. Cut dates in thirds. Cut apricot halves in fourths. Combine dates, apricots and remaining ingredients in saucepan. Simmer 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Cool slightly. Fill slits in turkey with fruit mixture. Cook in 325* oven 2 hours. Cut each breast half in 6 slices. Serves 12.

12 cardamom pods 1 tbsp. coriander seeds \^/z tsp. cumin seeds 1 tbsp. ground turmeric 1 tbsp. ground ginger 1 tbsp. whole fenugreek 1^ tsp. ground allspice IV^ tsp. ground cumin 1^ tsp. ground whole pepper IMe tsp. ground cloves

HONEY-CITRUS PORK CHOPS

8 pork chops, 1 inch thick Mi cup orange juice 1/4 cup lemon juice

Remove cardamom seeds from pods and disci^ pods. Place cardamom seeds and remaining ingredients in a mortar or heavy bowl. With pestle or back of a heavy spoon, crush ingredients ^til powdery with no distinguishable pieces. This could also be done in a Mender or food processor. Spoon it into a screwtop jar. Cover tightly and store in a cool dry place. Makes about cup.

Marketing Researchers Find Moderate Consumers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO The NPD Group, a market research firm, has identified a group of consumers called Moderates households headed by homemakers whose attitudes and concerns toward eating lack drive and continuity.

According to the NPD-National Eating Trends report, Moderates comprise 25 percent of households. They do not take particularly strong

positions on nutrition, traditional foods, convenience or health.

Moderates come from all walks of life. They account for 27 percent of carbonated soft drink consumption, 31 percent of soup, 41 percent of hot cereal, 37 percent of coMiies, 29 percent of ketchup and 32 percent of fruit juice.

The Nutritional Segmentation Update 1989 studied the attitudes and actual eating behavior of over 600 households for two years.

MEAT SPECIAL

Prices Good July 5 - July 6

Pollonl Tiiidmg Post

Phone 758-2277

100 PoUwd Street

Gff^iHe, North CaroRna

No Limit on Purchasos CALL IN YOUR ORDER it Will Bo Ready

Owner and Operator MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

George Whitley 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

[T-Bone $A59 1 Steak.. Lb

25 U. I Stand $095

Laid... T

1 Sirlein $A49 1 Steak.. lb

70Lb. .

$iQ50

Fryers. f 7 j

[ Chuck $149 1 Steak.. 1 Lb

m--1. 1

fTVOT

Qod

Quarters. 7 7 ib |

[ Chuck $|39 [Roost.. 1 Lb

2 Liter Q09 Coke... T7 ]

rCountry. _ _ . .

Hem $1190

HoIAs. I 1 >.

Sweet $109] TbQim..... I 1

\ In Orders For FAST SERVICE/

I All Meats Guaranteed \

iFOodSiampCuitonmtWlconm All BMf-Western AIIPork-Nrtlvei

Summer Drinks Take On Unusual Colors, Flavors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAJA BULLET

NEW YORK From the Baja Bullet to The Hollywood, summer drinks are taking on unusual colors, shapes and flavors.

People are always looking for new, trendy drinks, especially in the summer, says Stephen Boyd, bartender at Bay Strwt in the Hamptons, a summer hot spot for New Yorkers. Theres a constant demand for bartender creativity.

This summer, bartenders are mixing fruit juices, liqueurs and liquors with winning results.

The Baja Beach Club in Chicago is doing a booming business with the fizzy Baja Bullet. In Coconut Grove, Fla., the Whos Special? is flavored with melon, blackberry, banana, cranberry and pineapple. From Crickets in Boston: a vodka, raspberpr and pineapple-flavored concoction called The Hollywood.

' According to industry figures, vodka accounts for more than a 20 percent share of the distilled spirit market, and is particularly popular during the summer months.

Vi oz. vodka

Vi oz. almond-flavored liqueur

4oz.7-Up

Pour vodka and almond-flavored liqueur into a shot glass, then pour into a small glass filled with 4 ounces of 7-Up. Serve.

THE HOLLYWOOD

2 oz. vodka

1 oz. raspberry-flavored liqueur

Splash of pineapple

Pour the vodka and raspberry-flavored liqueur into a shot glass. Fill the shot glass with pineapple juice. Shake with ice, strain and serve.

(Donnie Raimon, bartender. Crickets, Boston)

WHOS SPECIAL?

Vodka is the fastest-growing spirit in the industry, says Edward Minning, president of Monsieur Henri Wines, importer of Stolichnaya.

Since vodka has no taste, bartenders can mix it with virtually anything - even fruit-flavored gelatins. The Blue Star in New York City serves Jello Shots, made with strawberry, orange and lime-flavored gelatins and vodka, and served in miniature paper cups.

,0f course, its not all fruit and swizzle sticks out there. Some, prefer more traditional drinks.

Says Johnny Burke, bartender at Fulton Street Cafe at New York Citys South Street Seaport, Martinis are making a big-comeback this summer.

Mike McSweeney of Fynns in Boston agrees. The trend in drinking this summer is toward the more traditional drinks. The way to go is the dry Stoli Martini. ' We like to call it the Sahara.

l^oz. vodka

oz. almond-flavwed liqueur IVz oz. melon-flavored liqueur oz. banana liqueur oz. blackberry liqueur Dash of cranberry and pineapple juices Mix all ingredients in a cup of ice to chill. Stir. Strain into shot glasses. Serve straight.

(James Cass, bartender, Whos In The Grove, Coconut Grove, Fla.)

JELLO SHOTS

Strawberry Jello Shots Vi cup 100-proof vodka Vi cup strawberry schnapps 1 box strawberry-flavored gelatin

Follow instructions on gelatin package but replace 1 cup of cold water with % cup vodka and Vi cup strawberry schnapps. Place mixture in 1-ounce miniature

paper souffle cups. Place cups in tilt!

refrigerator until the gelatin sets. Serve.

He adds, When were making the Stoli martini, about the closest we let the vermouth get to our Stoli is 10 feet away on the bar shelf. This is a martini for the purist.

Lime Jello Shots Vi cup vodka V4 cup Triple Sec 1 box lime-flavored gelatin Follow instruction on gelatin package but replace 1 cup cold water with Vi cup vodka and Vi cup Triple Sec. Place mixture in 1-ounce miniature paper souffle cups. Place cups in refrigerator until the gelatin sets. Serve.

(Drew Sautley, manager, Blue Star, New York)

SHOP-EZE

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

FLEX SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER

$159

o>.

$149

JERGENS

LOTION

10 OZ.

Regular of Extra Dry --

PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA

12 oz.

Regular or Flavored

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

4.6 oz. AND 5 OZ.

$129

SHOWER TO SHOWER POWDER

80Z.

$199

RIGHT GUARD SPORT STKR DEODORAHT

3.25 OZ. BONUS

$169

ADVIL TABLETS OR OIPLETS 100'S

CALGON BUBBLE BATH

16 OZ.

Kermit to Ms. Piggy

$149

^^rsonai

PERSONAL TOUCH RAZOR

PERSONAL TOUCH REFILLS. .4S

$21

CAUDRTL AHTI-ITCH CREAM

1.5 OZ.

^Caladrvl.

CUHER INSEa REPELLENT SPRAY

. . 6 OZ.

Original or Evergreen

$289

BARBASOL SHAVE GEL

7 0Z.

$119

SUDAFED SINUS

24S

OCaladrvI

$91

$33*

Tablets or Caplets

Maximum StiTfi||th

Siidafed Sinus

FlMlRelMltar

'WHeadacht

'NwlCwtMn.

Smtw PruMuw Without IHwsiness

ENERGIZER BATTERIES

AAAAAARPAa..................*2.29

AAAAAA4PA......... *3.89

CORDZPACR....................*3.22

9 VOLT SINGLE.....................*3.22

9V0iT2PAa............... *5.55

-r- I

ipi ~ * The aiiy neflectui, oteenviiie, im.u. h/eanesaay, July >, iaa [K3

pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

fi. *. a SOCrtO"*??^!^..________I'SI

asaB'

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

$25000

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

No Winner

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

I LB.

6 PK. 16 OZ. REG. OR UGHT

BUDWEISER BEER-

5QT.MA0U

ICE CREAM-

13 OZ. BAO MAXWEU HOUSE EP, AD OR REQ.

COFFEE-

H 99

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST........lb. ^

LB. H 99

CUBED STEAK..............

219

RUMP ROAST

SMOKED HAM

HALF OR WHOLE..........i. 79^^

BUTT HALF...............- 89

TAR HEEL FRESH

LINK

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD'S

SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

SALT PORK JUMBO PACK

FAT

BACK

@15? 39?

10 OZ. BUNKER MLL

HOT DOG SAUCE BUNKER HILL CHIU

16 OZ. PREMIUM ORIGINAL UNSALTED TOPS OR LOW^ALT

10 OZ.

SALTINES

20 OZ. OREO CREMES OR

DOUBLE STUF^-

16 OZ. HONEY, CINNAMON OR REGULAR

GRAHAMS

12 OZ. CHUNKY. CHOCOLATE CHUNKY PECAN OR

gHimHOY-

369

_ 299

229

3/100 -79^^

-99^

229

-V^ 99^

RNE FARE >

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

^ 10 OZ.

BANQUET

DINNERS.

H29

I ASSORTED 10&11OZ.

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

149

I 12 OZ.

/ MRS. FILBERTS'N

[MARGARINE]

1 LB. GOLDEN QUARTERS

FOODLAND

BREAD

24 OZ.

2/99^J

AJAX

CLEANSER

14 OZ.

f^RIGHT N' EARLYN BREAKFAST

DRINK

64 OZ.

FINE FARE FROSTED FLAKES CEREAL

PURE SWEET

SUGAR

4 LBS.

y ROYAL GUEST

APPLE SAUCE

AJAX DISHWASHER LIQUID

220Z.

IDAHOAN ^ INSTANT POTATO

FLAKES

80Z.

KRAFT Tsouthern BISCUIT

MAYONNAISE FLOUR

VELVET 2%

MILK

1/2 GAL

179

f 32 OZ.

5 LBS. SELF-RISING OR PLAIN

STAR-KIST

TUNA

CHUNK LIGHT IN WATER OR OIL

991591

THE VALUES ARE

ZZLING!^

AJAX LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

m 000

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES LB.

39?

89?

FRESH TENDER

BROCCOLI BCH.

GARDEN ^ ^ ^

FRESH CQC

TOMATOES LB OS#'^

LOCAL WHITE

CORN 6 EARS/

CALIFORNIA

-|00

^OODLAN

LETTUCE

HEAD

59?

12PK.-12 0Z. NATURAL LITE

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKL

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 6,7 6.1989 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.8.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

BUYERS MARKH-MEMORIAL DRIVE

MONDAY-SATURDAY 7:00-9:00 SUNDAY 7:30-7:00

1ESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMII OUANIIIIU. IMUNUAT-dA IUHUAT r:UU-:UU

DLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS. SUNDAY 7:30-7:00

in WE pay l^ss, YOU pay les^ Wheii

DELI SPECIALS

Sliced Boiled Ham.......

All Meat Sliced Bologna.. All You Can Eat Salad Bar.

2**..

if 38Lb. Box2A*

South Carolina Peaches.

WE nav less. YOU nav u

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST

USDA WESTERN BONELESS C A10

CUBE STEAKS

GROUND FRESH DAILY C|M

FISH6R(WDR0IIID. 1

LEAN & TENDER FRESH JT A

PORK PKNKS >9

LUTERS

FRANKS

.12 OZ.

COMET RKE

SMITHFIELD

BOLOONA

.12 OZ.

JAMESTOWN AAr

SAUSAOE u.89^

PEPPER MEUO YELIO ORSPRm

HARRIS' OWN FRESH ^ AA

UNKSAUSAOE . I

GOLDEN R

DOS

BAW

CALIFORN^R

CALIFORN

f NECU

IDAHO RUSi

BAKI

POTA

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE OLD FASHION

COUNTRY HAM

1/5TH ...SLICES

299

DAIRY PRODUCTS

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

1 LB.

.. 1/4*

CAROLINA DAIRIES ACIDOPHILUS

LOWFAT MIIK

V^GAL.

CARTON

MERICO

BUHERi-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

9.5

OZ.

^ Tropicana

TROPICANA

CHILLED

M 6AL. CAKTON

0RAN0ES139

JUKE

srn

I SaveSCKI ON ANY 24 02. I

I Ann! Jemiiiia

IS Syrup

___

IN-MI COUPON

j $4 off

I ANY TWO BOXES OF

FAMIUfl

CAPN CRUNCH CEREAL Oh!scEREAi or i 926is.8itt Quaker Oat Squares

^ 1 CEREAL

L-.

CNOCOUn CHIM MOT MCAN CHIM AHOT CHVNKY CHIM AHOY

YOUR CHOICE $9 OO

12.5 oz.

OHIO CHIMISAOHIO PBU STUPP

*2.29

PHIMIUM SALTINIt

UNSALTED TOPS OR LOW SALT

ALL16 0Z. ^.109 * HOiMY eMHAMS A HONITIIUIDCINIUMeil

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 5,1989 Q.5

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

$|39

PEPTO nSMOL $049 ORWmAL .02 A

SECRETWDE $199 SOUDDEODORAMT20Z I

SORE ROLLON $ 199 DEODORANT 12.02 I

SURE SOLID DEODORANT 202

SURE SPRAY DEODORANT 4 02

$|99

RAID ANT & ROACH KILLER

RAID ANT A ROACH KILLER

RAID FLYINO INSECT KILLER

.1602.

.1102.

$199

.12 02.

RAID OFF INSECT $049 REPELLENT .02 A

(tuceui

METiOKE

2 LITER

VfESTERN

niKE

;n ripe

A-i'

VANAS

1 f

RED OR BUCK

NI SWEET

ARINES

RUSSET

CMO

ATOES

39 69 69

LB.

12 OZ.

TYSON SOUTHERN FRY A

CHICKEN CHUNKS ...^2 EAST FILLETS J2^

TYSON

CHICKEN CHUNKS^2

$439 MILUR, MILLER IHE RREMRNEDRAn

$039

$579

SMITHFIELD

BACON

$119

1 LB.

ROYAL OAK

TEXAS PETE

DOO

CHARCOAL

^lUl^l ^ n.99 WITH INSTANT COUPON

10 LB. PLUS 2LBS.fH

KELLOGG'S

FROSTED FLAKES

REniUR MAIL TO: Quaker Oals Comoany.

848 Springer Dnue 1 ombard. rrrmois 60148

Caih earue UOrc c 1989 QOC O) |

Good week ol JUITS-JUIT 12 | Only at HARRIS SHPCRMAMnS |

I I I I I

5 " 30000 33050 " 5 |

HT/UUE Mil TO: Quaker Oats Company O 848 Sprrngei Drrve. Lombard lllrnors 601

Casb value OOlcC 1989 QOC

Good week of JUIT 5-JUlY 12 Only at HARRIS SUPERMARUn I

I I I I I I I

30000

000

KELLOGG'S

POP TARTS

FAMILY SIZE ALL VARIETIES

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

KE (REAM SANDWiaiES

4PAK

CHEF BOYARDEE

FROZEN PIZZAS

ALL 10 02. VARIETIES

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

.99*

Cole Slaw, Potato Salad Summer Picnic Staples

By Sherrie Clinton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

For most of us, side dishes like cole slaw and potato salad are as much a part of a summer picnic as the fried chicken.

Of course you could buy the slaw at a dell, but we think youll like our recipes so much youll want to make your own.

Our recipes include from-scratch varieties as well as ones made with bottled salad dressing for cooks in a ; hurry

Cole slaw and potato salad both taste best when the ingredients are sliced and diced by hand. A food processor is faster but it might reduce your side dishes to mush.

Think contrasts. If a creamy potato salad, such as the Baked German Potato Salad, is served, accompany it with a tart cole slaw such as Sweet and Sour Slaw. .

Be sure to transport the side dish in a sturdy container with a tightly fitting lid. Before serving, turn container upside down to distribute dressing. Set right side up and let stand a few minutes before serving. Serve directly from container, using a slotted spoon to drain off marinade.

CARAWAY COLE SLAW

4 cups shredded cabbage, about medium head >2 cup sour cream 2 tbsps. sugar 2 tbsps. vinegar 1/2 tsp. salt

1 to 2 tsps. caraway seeds

1 tsp. onion juice or finely grated onion

Paprika, optional

Shred the cabbage fairly fine. Combine all other ingredients except paprika. Toss with cabbage until well mixed. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Garnish with paprika before serving, if desired. Serves 8.

SWEET AND SOUR COLE SLAW

2 lbs. cabbage, shredded (Use both red and green cabbage for extra color)

1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 medium bell pepper, finely chopped 2tbsps. sugar V2 cup white wine vinegar 1/2 cup vegetable oil 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. dry mustard 1 tsp. celery seed

Combine cabbage, onion, pepper and sugar and mix well.

In a non-aluminum saucepan, bring the remaining ingredients to a boil. Remove from heiat and pour ' over slaw. Cover and refrigerate for 2 hours before serving.

RED CABBAGE SLAW

1 small head of red cabbage, finely chopped 1 medium onion, minc^

1 tbsp. mustard 1 tsp. chopped chives 1 tsp. chopped parsley 4 tbsps. bottled salad dressing 1 dozen black olives, chopped

Combine cabbage, onion, mustard, chives and parsley. Chill for 2 hours. Add bottled dressing. Toss well. Garnish with olives. Serves 6.

HOT SLAW WITH PEAS

1 medium head of cabbage

2 cups shelled green peas ><^cup chopped onion

cup butter 2 cups bottled salad dressing

1 chicken bouillon cube Chopped parsley

Salt and pepper to taste

Discard outer leaves of cabbage and wash head thoroughly. Prepare chicken stock from bouillon cube. When stock is bubbling, add cabbage, onion and peas. Season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook slowly for Vz hour. Add butter and salad dressing. Cook until juice is reduced. Serve warm. Garnish with chopped parsley. Serves 6.

QUICK CABBAGE SAUTE

2 tbsps. pine nuts

3 tbsps. peanut or safflower oil

1 leek, white part only, finely chopped ,

2 carrots, peeled and julienned

'/i sweet red pepper, seeded and julienned 1 medium cabbage, cored and finely shredded

1 tsp. chili paste with garlic

2 tbsps. soy sauce s Vi cup dry sherry

Salt and pepper to taste

In a large skillet toast the pine nuts over medium heat for 3 to 5 minutes. Shake the pan constantly to avoid burning them. Remove and set aside.

In the same skillet heat the oil over medium-high heat. Saute the leeks until slightlv softened, about two minutes. Add the carrots aiul red pep^r and saute for about 3 more minutes. Add the cabbage and saute until just wilted, about 3 minutes more.

Add the chili paste, soy sauce, sherry, and salt and pepper to taste.

Stir to combine, bri^ to a boil and code for another minute. Taste for seasoning and add the pine nuts. Serve immediately.

'The vegetables may be prepared up to 4 hours in advance and refrigerated. Prepare the recipe just before serving. Serves 4 to 6.

TART APPLE SLAW

2 Granny Smith apples, peeled and chopped into small chunks 2 cups sliced green cabbage 2 cups sliced red cabbage cups bottled salad dressing 1 tbsp. lemon juice 4 cup chopped walnuts 1 ripe avocado, pitted and cubed Salt and peppe|^to taste

Combine apples, both cabbages, avocado and e^. Mix gently. Fold in salad dressing and emon juice and chili for 2 hours. Garnish with walnuts. Serves 6.

PLAIN OLPOTATO SALAD

IVt lbs. red Bliss potatoes, about. Washed, skin on 3 or 4 large eggs, hard-boiled with potatoes 3/4 cup mayonnaise, about Onion salt, to taste Pepper, to taste 2 to 3 tbsps. real bacon bits

Boil potatoes with the eggs in same large pot for about 20 to 25 minutes. Rinse in cold water to cool.

Dice or cut up potatoes to desired size. Leave the ^n on. Dice cooled hard boiled eggs. Combine with the mayonnaise and seasonings to taste. Refrigerate several hours or overnight before serving. Serves 4 to 6.

BAKED GERMAN POTATO SALAD

1 cup diced bacon, about 5 oz.

1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion 3 tbsps. all-purpose flour

1 tsp. salt

tsp. black pepper % cup sugar % cup cider vinegar \^k cups water

Vz cup chopped fresh parsley

2 tsps. celery seed

2 qts. potatoes, boiled, peeled, sliced about (^-inch thick (red potatoes are ideal)

Fry the bacmi until crisp in a medium skillet. Remove with a slotted spoon and reserve. If there is not about V4 cup of fat left in skillet, add additional bacon fat or vegetable oil to make that amount. Add the celery and onion and cook over medium heat for 3 minute. Add flour, salt and pepper and cook 2 minutes longer. Then add the sugar, vinegar and water all at once and, stirring with a whisk, bring to a boil and cook 1 minute. Add the parsley, celery seed, and reserved bacon and combine; remove from heat.

Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.

Place potatoes in oiled 13x8x2-inch casserde and pour the dressing over all. Mix very gently so potatoes arent broken up. Bake for 45" minutes or until L.e middle of the casserole bubbles. Serves 10 to 12.

Crime Stoppers

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

CENTER

USDA

Sale Starts Sunday, July2nd.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JULY 8,1989.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. DELI/BAKERY ITEMS AVAIUBLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS.

Summer Savings

U.S.D.A CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND OR

Boneless Rump Roast

DOUBLE

COUPON

SAVINGS

On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons ... Up to 50*. See Store For Details!

PAHTRV PICKS

CHERRY*C;AFF FfiESPRITEeCLASSIC REG. & DIET

Coca

Cola

^090

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser

Beer

CATCH OP THE DAV

BUTCHER BIOCK

ALL VARIETIES

Moores Potato Chips

LIMIT 2 W/$10.00 PURCHASE

Brawny

Towels

' 49^

UMIT 2 W/$10, PURCH,*CHUNK UQHT*IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken Of The Sea Tuna

^..49^

WHOLE PICNIC

Fresh Pork Roast

99^

FRESH DRESSED

Lake

Trout

^99

69.

FRESH 41/50 CT.

Ecuador White Shrimp

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

Boneless Sirloin Steaks

399

DEU DEUGHTf

Whole

Watermelon';

^ 049|

each wttKk

JUICY-

California.

Nectarines*

09^

WASHINGTON STATE

Red Delicious' Apples'

CENTER CUT

LiMrr 1 W/S10.00 purchase

Wesson

^ v99^

Fresh Pork Steaks

^79

RELOALE JUMBO PACKeQRADE A

Fresh Fryer Drumsticks

'h 99^

BETTER IIVIAG

50Z. REQ.M.60l.^ELeTAHTAR PASTE OR GELeJR.

Colgate

Toothpaste

^ 138

MM3h HI

DEEPPREEZE

WAMPLER LONGACRE SHAVED

Turkey

Breast

^ J99

ALPINE LACEeLOW CHOLESTEROL

American

Cheese

099

99F

ORVAL KENT

Macaroni

Salad

COUnTRV DfllRV

DONALD DUCK

Orange

Juice

149

04 01. I

ctn.

ANN PAGE

3QQ|A Margarine 00 Quarters

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Banquet Cream Pies*

^ .99^

CREAMY

Dairy Charm Ice Cream

.. 3=

ASSORTED FLAV0RS90RIGINAL AND CUSTARD

Yoplait

Yogurt

399^!

ASP,

Premium-Orange Juice.

189

4 02. H

Ctn. mi

NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money Orders

AT U.S. POST OFFICE PRICES

Postage Stamps

703 Qret nvllle Boulevard

I Hmitk Open uMlBy 7:0 e.m. to 11:00 p.m. llonOi tote Seturday 7%a.m. to 12 MldntgM

YOU NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD DURING WINN-DIXIE'S^FSALEWHEN BEEFHAfOURWD BRAND, EXPEd COMPANY.

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed V4-lnch Trimmed

Tail-less T-Bone Steaks

U.S.D.A

^mm

BEEF

piiiilljippv

9/11-Lb. Avg.

U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Whole Untrimmed

Boneless Sirloin Tips

SHcadFrM Into Steaks. Roasts. S

Trimmings.

Harvest Fresh \ Red Flame Or Thompson White

Seedless

Grapes

LB.

WD BRAND U.S. CHOICE-COOHOUT En/QRTTES

All prices in this ad effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

;i:v,

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed

Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks

lb5

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Aged Boneless ChuckTender Steaks lb. 1.99

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Boneless Family Pack Beef ^Cvbed Steaks... lb. 2.49

W-D Brand U.S. Choice BonelessBeef For Stew lb. 1.99

ELi

W-D Brand Select Lean

Pork

Spareribs

LB,I

W-D Brand U.S. Choice BonelessChuck Roasts ... lb. 1 <

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Bonelesa ChuckEye Steaks ls3i

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Thin SlicedSandwich Steaks . lb. 3i

S. CHOi^

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Boneless

Sirloin Tip RoastsLB.

W-D Brand U.S. Choice BonelessBeef For ^Stir Fry...........lb. 3a99

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Boneless Beef _London Broil lb. 3a99

Medium Headless Shrimp

LB.

41/50-Ct.

Fresh

Snapper

Fillets

LB.

Harvest Fresh

Summer

Sweet

PeachesLB.'

Harvest FreshCrisp Broccoli .

Harvest Fresh

CutWatermelons lb.s 19

3-Lb. Bag Harvest FreshYellouu Onionsi .29

5-Lb. Bag

Dixie Crystals Sugar

Limit 1. Please

32-Oi. Jar Miracle Whip

Salad

Dressing

LimK 1 Please

24-Pak/12-0i. Cans

Budweiser

Beer

Regular Ught

eVz-Oz. Can

Chicken Off The Sea Tuna

In Oil Or Water

FIORIOAS SEAL Of APRROVAl

2-Ltr. Btl.

Pepsi-Cola

Dim Papal CaHaina FrM Papal OkH CaHaina Fraa Papal

Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference

Limit 2, Please

WINN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

V2-Gal. Jug Superbrand 100% Pure Florida

Orange

Juice

V I

Deli Fresh

Roast Beef OR

Butterball

Turkey Breast

R49

Sliced To Order

Available In Dali Bakery Stores Only!

Plus.

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS*

COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond.

Colonial Heights. Chsster and Mechanicsvllls, Vs.

and Greenville and Aberdeen. N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

"M,

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

CUT UP LB 69^

GROUND BEEF PAHIES

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

FRESH

CHICKEN

BREAST

BEEF RIBS

PACKERS LABEL

TURKEY $-1 19 .vBREAST

LB.

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

NECK BONES

fat BACK.......................ox* *4.99

SYCAMORE

10 LB. BOX

SMOKED SAUSAGE^9.99

10 LB. BOX A J -

TROUT FILLETS. . .M 4.99

10 LB. BOX

TURKEY WINGS

10 LB. BOX

HAM HOCKS

*5.99

*9.99

[HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS L.

PORTERHOUSE $259

STEAKS

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 8,1989

PORK

SPARE RIBS

Ivi,;'I FLANDERS

nSBEEF ^.,,PAniES

lUi. frozen - 5 LB. BOX

$399

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

4 ROLL PKG.

CHARMIN TISSUE

5-7 LB. BOX

LB.

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY $4 49 HAMS

LB.

FROSTY MORN

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED STORE HdURS: OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

211 JARVIS STREET

CHUNK LIGHT WATER OR OIL PACKED

STAR KIST TUNA

BACON OR 99^

FRANKSixS^

TURKEY BREAST lb^3.29

AMERICAN CHEESE $0^ CQ

WHITE OR YELLOW. ......................LB.

IDAHOAN

INSTANT POTATOES PO

oz.

POLY BAG

CHICKEN-N-RIBS

BARBEQUE SAUCE

18 OZ. BOTTLE

COa-COLA PRODUCIS

RICHFOOD

FROZEN

BROCCOLI SPEARS

2 LITERS LIMIT 6

PARKAY

MARGARINE

LB.

PKG.

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

Vi GALLON CARTON

ICE CREAM

$2^9

BORDENS

PKG. OF 16 WRAPPED SLICES

SLICED $4 79

CHEESE

FRESH

LOCAL COLLARDS

3.*1

MITCHUMS

POTATO CHIPS

BUY ONE, GET ONE

ASSORTED VARIETIES 7 OZ. BAG

TENDER FRESH JL

BROCCOLI

BOUNTY TOWELS

GIANT ROLL LIMIT 2

FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE.

IN 20 LB. BOXES CALL 752-5025 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE fm |l a ^ a ^ a aa

GRAPES golden BANANAS

V4 SLICE RED JUICY

WATERMELON

buy one at regular price and get the second

OF EOUAL OR lesser VALUE AT

OFF

all* picket N post for

MISSES', PETITES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES

One-pocket oversized tee from Picket N Post" Polyester cotton. Assorted colors. Regular price $10.

Elastic waist polyester cotton shorts pai^r easily with bright tees. Regular price S10. Smart Value items not included.

buy ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND OF EOUAL OR

lesser value at

50"

OFF

all* french navy for

MISSES', PETITES' AND WOMENS SIZES

One-pocket all-cotton tee from French Navy". Regular price $12.

Smart Value items not included.

25%-40'' off

ALL WOMENS, MISSES' and JUNIORS' SWIMWEAR

For example;

Sale 21.99 Reg. $38. Jungle print suit by LeCove" in sleek, chic nylon spandex. Smart Value items not included.

Preview 1990 styles not included.

OFF

all* WOMENS SUNGLASSES

All eyes are on you when you wear stylish sunglasses from JCPenney. Choose from an exciting array of designs and colors. .

Percentage off represent savings on regular prices.

Smart Value items not includea.

C 1989, JCPnn*y Company, Inc. NP8W23

evorr starts Sunday, july 2. isss

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA Stora PhoiM 766-1190 Catnlog PhoiM 766-2146 OpMi Moiidiy thni Saturdty 10:00 .m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundiy 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES mCTlVE THRU SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1989

AdvortMno Suppltmont to tho DAILY REFLECTOR. WoiSwsday. July 6. 1999

SAVE ON ALL* MENS

BRIEFS

T-SHIRTS ATHLETIC

SOCKS

DRESS AND CASUAL SLACKS

'Smart Value items not included.

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND OF EOUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT

vJU OFF

SELECTED STAFFORD AND GENTRY DRESS SHIRTS

A connmand performance by Stafforc and Gentry Long- sleeve cotton polyester oxford, or polyester cotton t)roadcloth dress shirts. Traditional styling m year-round colors Regular or fitted Mens sizes Regular price S16-S?0.

Sale prices on reqular pnceri mercharrdise ettecPve rhrouqh Saturflay .July 8th unless otherwise noted Percentaqes ol represent sav-nqs on reqular pnces mtermeduale markaowns may have been taken on onq nal pnceo noerchanr ,se Beducho Irom oriqinal pt ced merchandise effective unhl slock s depleted F.nhre 'me sales ecludc jCPenncy Smart Values

25'40Sff

ALL* MEN'S SHORTS

and swimwear

I Sale 9.99-16.50 Ong S12-S22 faKo I lip i!'i the poo^ or re'ax m the sun Colorful all-nylon or all-cotton swim trunks shorts and tees make it easy to tjoat the heat From Zeppelin .Cotier , Bugle Boy . Hunt Club and Hobie Smart Value items not included.

Sale prices on Hobie tees and Bugle Boy shorts effective through Saturday. July 8th. Sale prices on all other Men s shorts and swimwear effective through Friday. September 1st.

33^to40%^

SELECTED SHIRTS AND CASUAL PANTS FOR MEN

I Sale 11.99 and 12.99 Onq^ 19 h9-s20 performance fashion Sfc)en ;ili-colton lersey shirt /uth banoeo bottom Cotton polyestf.T putter pan' Mens siz-.*s Sale prices effective through Friday. September 1st.

You're looking smarter than ever at

SALE

5.39

PERCALE SHEETS

I Reg. 8.99. Smooth Touch polyester cotton fiat or fitted sheets in assorted (,olors, 180-thread count Bed coordinates. Twin sizes.

Reg Sale

I Bedspread 50,00 29-99

I Comforter 50 00 29.99

I Bedskirl . 27 00 20.99

ISham 20,00 14.99

I Cases strl 9 99 ''99

Other sizes on sale

f /

"touch

SALE

"9.99

twin or full

THE JCPENNEY VELLUX BLANKET

I Reg. S31 and S36. Cozy Vellux nylon

Planket keeps you snug on chilly nights

King and Queen sizes also on sale

SALE4499

PAMELA BEDSPREAD

I Reg S60. Dress your bed beautifully Ouilted throw-style bedspread m soft floral designs. Polyester cotton filled with

Astrcjfilt polyester d mpsin

I Sale 22 99 Reg S29 Matching Pamela

twin sheet set includes one flat sheet, one

fitted sheet and one standard pillowcase

180-thread count cotton polyester

other sips and accessories also on sale

SALE

7.99

bath

I Reg. S11. Add a splash of color to your bath witti Dynasty Supima all-cotton towels in beautiful solids and stripes Coordinates with Dynasty bath accessories.

I Hand towel . 8 00 5.

I Washcloth 3 50 2.^

I lurnbler 3 00 4.:

I Soap disfi 3 30 4.:

I Toothbrush holder 6 00 4.:

I Swan towel holder 14 00 9.1

3.99

luxury towels in

STRIPES OR PRINTS

I Reg. 4.99- Thick, oversized towels in stripes and prints Cotton polyester I 3 99 Every Day. Luxury solid cotton polyester bath towel Hand towel, 2.99 Washclotfr 1-99

15.99

3-piece saxony

bath set

Reg. 19.99' Premium bath set of Antron nylon Set includes one oblong bath mat one contour mat, and lid cover Sale 10.49 Reg 13 99 Luxury II vht shower curtain.

You're looking s,

than ever at

CPenney

Sal* prlc*s on Whit* Sal* Horns *ff*ctlv* through Saturdays July 22nd. Sal* do*a not Indud* Smart VWiwa Hama.

STOCK-UP SAL

buy one at

REGULAR PRICE

and get the

SECOND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT

50V

ALL* FABRIC HANDBAGS

and fabric totes

S'tock up on sensational handbags and totes. Lots of colons and styles with great details like shoulder straps, double handles and pockets.

Smart Value items not included Percentage off regular prices.

ALL* DANCE AND EXERCISE APPAREL

Add energy to your workout. Form-fitting Lycra ^ spandex nylon exercise wear Choose from several colors and Myles. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Smart Value items not included.

Sale prices on handbags, dance and exercise apparel effective through Saturday, July 15th.25V

ALL* SHEER HOSIERY WHEN YOU BUY 6 OR

more pairs

. ULTRA SHEER .CONTROL TOP . TOTAL SUPPORT

STOCKINGS AND THIGH HIGHS

SHEER KNEE HIGHS HANES BRAND

hosiery

FASHION COLORS AND TEXTURES

Smart Value items not included. Percentage off regular prices.

SALE13.99

pr.

SELECTED SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN

Reg. S20 to S24. Flat-out favorites! You II cover new ground this summer in sling-back or step-m sandals and huaraches with leather uppers. Choose from open or closed-toe styles by East Fifth'' and Pinwheelsv Womens sizes.

Your satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction That s he Penney idea. If you're not completely satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we II try to satisfy you completely.

^ i

A* '-h

ityou're /oo/cihgf smarter than ever at^ ICPenney

GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAYI

/ /

NEW CAMCORDER OUTFIT

MORE ADVANCED THAN

OUR BEST-SELLER AT

THE SAME LOW PRICE! ^

iTiTiTF ^

^||||

14 DAY/4 EVENT VCR WITH

15-FUNCnON REMOTE19IF

GMdlliMgi/Mnt1S

ON-SCREEN VCR WITH

27-RJNCTION REMOTE270"

BNiHmiliAiintlf

CCD IMAGE SENSOR-MOST ADVANCED ON THE MARKET

3-LUX RATING FOR VIDEOS BY CANDLELIGHT

FLYING ERASE HEAD FOR VIRTUALLY SEAMLESS EDITS

TIME/DATE STAMP SHOWS RECORDING TIME/DATE

FULL 1-YR. WARRANTY

See store lor details

ncii

ON-SCREEN HQ VCR WITH

30-FNCTION REMOTE

m.mzm (toiTfcni#*ir22|

Z9IF

Fjch ot thtse Jdvt'rtised ileins is rt\idilv .n.d.iMt' s.tie js Jdi,er;iSc'Ll

TWO 5^4 DISKDRIVES

iJ!iriflllx3=ranB

WHY WATT? IBM* PCOCT- COMBATIBLE TURBO XT-ALWAirS A VALUE!

PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE PUIS

Color mooitor soM soponteii; ho: omth 291.77 Lotor XT GompMtor with 20 MB hart rive, 1881.77

Evtry StaflB Day

lilMprilMnMly

ortNri mmrni popwl cao wit OipMtJbl^SrSSla 2C QRE55L1 t SwisChwp WW ImS55|i wiri ilir liwhMii Wrfu

mOwMra.

ANSWERING SYSTEM WITH VOX

42071/92

13-in. COLOR TV

NOT

AVAILABLE

119 CHANNELS INCLUDING CABLE

20-KEY REMOTE CONTROL

ONDF TIME CONTROL

CLOSEOUT! COLOR TV WITH ONSCREEN DISPLAY, GREAT PRICE!

PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE

TV pklNrt Sim M pact Nwasmd dliOMally. SiMlaM IMNliM N SCI tlMWN.

WORD

PROCESSOR-PRINTER, BUILT-IN DISK DRIVE

110-WAn STEREO! RACK SYSTEM WITH CD REMOTE

iJriyn

no nnMi per clMMl al I iHMfeMiaitalllll WM||JI%1ND

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised.

iAPPLIANCE S-ELEG-TRONICS^AMERICAS CHOICE-OUR POWERFUL KENMORE CANISTER VACS

Powerful 2.0 peak HP with 15-foot cord

Wide 11-inch center sweep double brushes

Active brush edge clean to clean in comers

Automatic carpet height adjustment for proper cleaning

<99

Every Single Day!

INCLUDES AT1ACHM0ITS

Kenmore'POWER OUT THE DEEP DOWN DIRT WITH THIS KENMORE 6.1 AMP UPRIGHT

4 carpet height adjustments

Dirt seeking floor light

Extra-long 20-foot cord to reach all corners of room

Twin fans for even cleaning

Every Single Day!

1.6 PEAK HP CANISTER VAC WITH 15-FT. CORD REEL

Ewry Single Oayl

3.2 PEAK HP VAC WITH POWERMATE, ACTIVE BRUSH EDGE CLEAN

<149

While Qnantities Last

HEAVY DUTY 6.4 AMP VAC WITH DOUBLE BRUSHES/ BEATER BAR

Good Through July 29

1 GRE55L1 3E

Each ol these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

ARGEST USABLE CARACITY NTHE NDUSTRY!

9-cycle washer

*419-

Good Through July 15

Exclusive Dual Action agitator gets large loads uniformly clean

Washes permanent press, knits and delicates all with exacting care

8-cyde dryer

*319-

Every Single *^1

Automatic fabric ma.. luts machine off when clothes an ry

Easy Loader doorn^.ie larger hi the industry

Sm Wyn priM kiflMi OryirMMMlMsnin

OOEl

i imam winniy wi wHi itiiwirt maw twi iw<t na wwiiiHiiy tmwim. ^

16211

Kenmore

68211

PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE FOR THE $526 PAIR

iMannifhMys

*239

WASHBt

6 cycles including 1 permanent press

DRYB1

4 cycles including permanent press

mmrnit

8MeTIM|hMyl

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised

Kenmore'

dSfflS'

NO ONE SELLS MORE MKROWWES AND OISHWASHERS THAN SEARS!

MCUWffilE PLUS MCROWWE OVai

Powerful-650 watts of cooking power

3-stage memory feature assures programmed precision

Solid state design for dependability

Automatic defrost and hold warm setting16!F

Spgciil PtKftSN Wkile QBantNies Last!

30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE WITH SELF CLEANING OVEN

Every Single Day!

Gat model #73181, $499

BULT4N DISHVyASHei WITH POWER MISER

Deluxe upper rack and extended lower rack

Automatic rinse agent dispenser

Ask aboet Sears Aellioilzed Installation

See our Ultra Wfaslimodeis-Kenmorel Best dMnvasliing system!299

Good Through July 29

30-IN. GAS RANGE WITH PORCELAIN OVEN AND COOKTOP

Every Single Day! EIog. model #91081, $283

ELECTRIC SLIDE-IN I RANGE WITH EASY CLEANING PORCELAIN OVEN

Every Single Day!

2 GRE5SL1 5J|

Each ot these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SEARS BEST CHEST FREEZER-15.8 CU. FT.* WITH EXCLUSIVE FOOD CARE MONITOR

Power signal light, temperature alarm, Quick Freeze

<369

Good Throuph July 22 Almond only

15.2 CU.FT* UPRIGHT OR 15.8 CU. FT.* CHEST FREEZER

Your Choice

Every Single Day!

INCLUDES ICE AND WATER THROUGH DOOR!

L?J?0STLESS kenmore

WITH SIOE-BY-SIDE CONVENIENCE

Adjustable glass shelving, built-in crisper

19.8 CU. FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS SIDE'BY-SIDE WITH CRISPER

Every Single Day! White oniy

Fjch ol Ihtst ,>i1vtrtK(d Items 'S re,uli!v .iv.til.ihli; for s.ilo es mlvprtiseri

999<

Good Through July 2! White. Color extra

19.8 CU. FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS SIDE-BY-SIDE WiTH| ADJ. SHELVES

Good Through July 22 White. Colors extra

'Total capacity

AOfifUlSJLaiaiiahla tar inoii mainr

uurtMiTOOorme ej

M* r:N18.0 CU. FT. ALL-FROmESS KENMORE AT AN UNBEUEVABLE PRICE

2 crispers help keep fruits, vegetables fresh

GoodThroofhJuiyI

White only

Kenmore'

FACTORY INSTALLEDcfilMifR

extra21./ UU. H.* ALL-FROSTLESS WITH DELUXE ADJUSTABLE SHELVING

2 crispers help keep fruits, vegetables fresh

SootfThnueiiJely29 WkHe. Colwt extra

Kenmore

18.0 CU. FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS, ADJUSTABLE SHELVING

Eveiy Single Deyl White. Color extra

FACTORY INSTALLED ICEMAKER JUST $80 EXTRA!

Kenmore

19.0 CU.FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS WITH BOTTOM MOUNT FREEZER

Every Single Deyl White. Color extra

Totel Capacity

Kenmore

^Yoer acteal monthly payment can vary depending on your accmnt balance.

23.6 CU. FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS, ADJUSTABLE SHELVING

Good Through July IS WhHa. Color extra

FACTORY INSTALLED ICEMAKER JUST $80 EXTRA!

1 GRE5SL1 7N

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

m iueiciuii-BDr sear

IFAMOUS BRANDS^ SEALY SPRING AIR DRESHEICHOOSE SEARS INNERSPRING, SEALY FOAM OR INNERSPRING

Twin V # W Single ea. pc. # V

Full, ea. pc...................$129

2-pc. queen set...............$299

3-pc. king set.................$399

5 yr. warrantyt

SEARS COMFORT PROMISE:

SLEEP ON IT FOR 30 NIGHTS -NOT HAPPY? WELL BUY IT BACK!

Sears Elegance Classic or Sealy Posturecrest

Twin SQQll^e ea. pc. W

Full, ea. pc...................$159

2-pc. queen set...............$399

3-pc. king set.................$499

10 yr. warrantyt

Sleep on your Sears bedding set for 30 nights. If youre not completely satisfied. Sears will buy it back! And of course, at Sears, its always satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

Queen anU king toM only In se^ King requires two toundetlons. Sealy foam is polyurethane fLImlted warraflHes for years specHisd. See store tor details.

GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! Sears Best

Carpet Roller Bedframe

Twin/Full.......................$45

Queen/King ....................$65

YOUR CHOICE 3-WAY RECLINERS

Triple Soft

Vl^llhugger with rocker motior 8Q CBESiLI i-

^ \

Vantage

He-man

With swivel glider motion.

With heat and vibration.

Sears Elegance Prestige or Sealy Posturecrest Extraordinaire

Every

Twin V|^H Single

ea. pc. ILV

Full, ea. pc........... S199

2-pc. queen set.............. S499

3-pc. king set.................S599

15 yr. warrantyt

Sears-O-Pedic Imperial Superba or Sealy Posturepedic Violet

Twin

Every Single

ea. pc. IW ^^y

Full, ea. pc...................$229 f

2-pc. queen set...............S599

3-pc. king set.................S799

15 yr. warrantyt

Woodbriar

Rocker motion; wood trim.

Honey Creek Sofa And Chair

Open Hearth tables...............

___Ottoman also available

ET TIE BEST VALUESiVERY DAYI

STRATFORDSTRATOLOUNGSR

LOTS MORE.

NEWDIMENSIONS CONTEMPORARY SOFA GROUP

PER MONTH"

ON SEARSCHARGE

Was $699 While Quantities Last!

Enjoy the style and elegance of this attractive 2-pc. living group. Double pillow backs and a soft olefin velvet cover add to your comfort.

Top Priority tables... .$179 to $209

Furniture and bedding are not available in Asheboro, Ashland, Beckley, Bluefield, Burlington, Christiansburg, Concord, Danville, Florence, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Myrtle Beach, Roanoke Rapids, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby.

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCnarge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling S7B0 or more.

PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

yj ^ ONT

m-.i I

53 I

Marquesa Lana

Wakefield sofa and chair

Westhaven sofa, chair and ottoman

Cashmere sofa and chair

Oak Motion tables...............

... $149

1 GRE55Ll_a&.

Ottoman also available

Looking for a no-footprint, quality stain-resistant carpet?

* ^

CLEAR-CUT PRICING All samples labeled on the sales floor, same price to every customer

freTmesrng and

ESTIMATES in your home no deposit necessary

WARRANTEED INSTALLATION for the life of the carpet*

/^ PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFF trained to serve you

/> NO MONTHLY PAyFeNT UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1989 on SearsCharge Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period

'See store tor warranty rtetails

Extra Special Purchase-While Quantities Last!

14?

H uninstalled

15 COLORS

Sears premier value textured carpet

Compare to our premium quality Shimmering Lake at 22.99 sq. yd.

Full 5-year wear and stain resistance warranties* give you quality assurance.

Treated with Scotchgard brand fabric protector to resist even tough household stains.

Beautifully textured, premium nylon pile in decorator colors to fit any decor.

*See store for warranty details.

Cushion and instaiiation extra

Great buys on

room-size

remnants

6 ft. X 9 ft. pre-cut

Quality pre-cut carpet

ing makes redecorating affordable and easy.

9 ft. X 12 ft.... $79 12 ft. X 12 ft., $107 12 ft. X 15 ft., $133Sears caipels start as low as 6 sq. yd. uninstalled

10 GRE55L1 1

NHBim UlRtEST UIDHIMH flWECRAFTSMAN COMPANIOM BRIOGS a SmATTON TECUMSOr

PD A CTOAA A M The name in tools, priced UnMi I dlYIMIl right every single day!

1/4 sheet palm Sander

Every Single Day!

Orbital motion. Durable ball bearing motor,

3/8-in. drill with bits

While Quantities Last

Variable speed. Masonry and woodboring bits.

7V4-in. circular saw

Every Single Day!

Motor develops 2V8-HR Includes blade and wrench.

Variable speed rotary tool

10in. direct drive table saw

Every Single Day!

Steel extensions. Includes stand and miter gauge.

12-in. band saw with leg set

Why pay more?

HereS a Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener for tmly

Every Single Day!

Exclusive tilt head with built-in worklight.

Bench power tools require some assembly.

2-HP, 12-gal. air compressor

Every Single Day!

Easy-to-read gauges. Tool storage tray.

And its still

feature packed!

Steel chain/cable drive system

Over 2,000 security codes to choose

Convenient 4V& minute light delay

3-in. belt sender with belts

While

Quantities

Last

2-speed 3/8-in. cordless drill

Craftsman 9-in. buffer/polisher

61* &

1-HP router with freehand base

Slotted or Phillips screwdriver set

Craftsman 18-in. mechanics tool box

Craftsman bench top 10-in. band saw

IkW Day!

direct drive chop saw

Every

Industrial reciprocating saw

9098

VW, 16-gal. wet/dry vac niiiD7

#110# Quantities n Last

6-drawer homeowners combo

96*

10-in. compound miter saw

1QQS8 Quantities

IwU l-ast

10-in. radial arm saw with legs

346*?

SE/UtS HAS MORE FOR YOW MITDOORnmomauamu sanmuMmumoim kbohorf mumbum'

Patio fumitute End-o^Season

SPECTACUUUU

Try to beat Sears selection and prices!

piece. So many colors, so many styles!

% Kenmore Cooks 139 Hot Dogs At The Same Time!

439-sq. in. cooking area

32,000 BTUs

Deluxe see-thru window Gas grills as low as, 98.84

Craftsman

leaf

rake

Every Single Day!

Craftsman long handle shovel

Every Single Day!

Craftsman

grass

shears

Craftsman

hand

pruner

Grill

rotisserie

Every Single Day!

Craftsman 50-foot vinyl hose

Craftsman pistol hose nozzle

Single Day!

Craftsman wall mount hose reel

Every Single Day!

187-sq. in. portable gas grill

Every Single Day! Larger stores only.

Every Single Day!

Craftsman /4-cu. ft. wheelbarroi

Craftsman

2-gallon

sprayer

Every Single Day!

32-gallon mobile trash can

Every Single Day!

33-gallon,

80-count

trashbags

Not

available

40-watt

Bugwacker

photocell

4178

While Quantities LasI

14043

3-pc. barbecue tool set

Every Single Day!

AMERICA'S BEST SELUMO BRAMDS-COMPLETE SELECnON-OREAT LOW PRICE EVERYDAY!Afmuur ncHMMM- m commmom Bmoo$*Mnurroir

PER MONTHS ONI SEARSCHARGE PLUS

FTSM,

Warrantei

SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY CRAFTSMAN IS AMERICAS 1ST CHOICE:

Super Pull Lite** Starter dependable starting, starts on the first pull 99 out of 100 times!

lALITY!

lars!'

QUICK height adjustment!

Adjustable handle for your mowing comfort!

Warranted for 2-vearsl*

CRRFTSMRNiri

Craftsman 12-HP OHV tractor

Wide 38-in. mowing deck

6-speed transaxle

All turf saver tires

Warranted for 2 years!* 'Limited warranty for number of years specified. See store for details.

>12W

Every Single Day! Bagger, 249.96

3.5-RP" rear bag push mower

Convenient 20-inch cut

Cast iron cylinder liner

2 engine speeds

Aluminized muffler

**RP means reserve power Ery sig|g oayl

IllUWWSfl

279

4.0-RP" rear bag power propelled

Extra wide 22-inch cut

Cast iron cylinder liner

Durable gear drive system

4 adjustable handle heights

I piupciiuu

379"

Every Single Day!

^Your actual monthly payment may vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases of $700 or more

XMBHMS #1 CniCE IN MINTSOLYMM* MIMWAX^ REDDBVIL

E EVER S

RUSrOUUM HOMAX

ceVIMM ^

\L PREMIUM

28005

47005

Vteathetlieater WoM lj*^ our brightest, whitest.

One-coat coverage

10-year durability

Mildew resistant

EXIBIIM MIMK UWMBffJAL

White QMiititles Last

HouseShleMUwMr^

house and trim paint

50 colors to choose from

5-year durability

Mildew resistant

EvsrfShWlsOayl

Weatherbeater premium^sabn^ new and improvedl

Available in 100 colors

Resists blistering and peeling EwySimteOa!

10-year durability

PMNC UHi f HEl

1-800-9 PAINTS

r**i ih "urn i Soiifl Poi'il Pio'

BRSaECTION

NEW/irSEIIIISI OLYMPIC 8TMN

Wallcoverings

Double rolls

Borders

Popular styles for every room, every budget.

8i.l9

6 1.8

Every Single Day)

Rust-oleum aerosol

Provides years of rust protection.

Red Devil spray enamel

Easy to use, dries quickly.

Minwax Wood Sheen

Oil stain and finish.

single Day Prices!

12-oz.

19065

:b0*

Weather Screen' solid or semitransparent

Sears

Kice 16.86

.ess mfr.s mail-in rebate -$2

Your cost after rebate

n gal.

19225

IWood ireservative

-srilO!!?

very Single Day!

19125

[ ^miERRE^'' I

latex

PRIMEP

fws ,r 1 ^

Weather

beater

primer

1SS

Every Single Day!

Adds topcoat mildew protection.

OR GREAT AMERICAN 10MES...LIKE YOURS

WAGNER^ KENMORE

94005

Easy LivinQ

Decorator Firis^

85005

EasyH/dflasyH3n ^

Easy Living flat-top quality paint at a great price!

100 decorator colors

Minimizes glare and surface defects

Ideal for living, dining and bedrooms

Available in soft \Nhite ceiling paint

tWarranty limited to years specilied. See store tor details.

75005

^ ^sy L/vn^wXstir

"*num Oecos"

semi-gloss

For walls, trim, doors

i/t

T3Miy^a economy j Easy to apply ^

5-vear warranty^

or colors One-coat coverage 10-year warranty^

5-vear warranty___ ^

ITRiPjl^^

: WeatheRater Vfeaitierbeater li wood preservative water sealer

1 102 75

Porch/floor and

25 colors, one-

HM Durable formula.

Oil high gloss, 15.18

Wagner airless sprayer

Not

7 available

11 W 4-ft. wood step ladder

/ \p M

1 f Economical and f dependable, 200 1 1*^. lb. workload, f 1 M.modladda;23J6

1 '1 40114

Ceiling fan ttUS ligirt priced less than most fans alone!

Fashion and function for your home! Choose antique brass or white finish. Reversible motor offers refreshing breezes in summer, even-heating in winter.

' Extra Special Purchase. While Quantities Last

39^

High-efficiency, feature-packed Kenmore room air conditioners

Americas best sellers! Cool comfort; most have adjustable thermostat, fan speed, air direction.

Comfort Sensor! Help hold uti ity costs down.

$12 PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHAR6E

5,000 BTU, 9.0 EER*

^28

Every SiRile Dayl

daily hated MMISU.M-

5540

40-pint* dehumidifierM

Fights rust,

1/2-HP disposer^

It's made by

Water heaters

Economizer 5

40gal. Electric al. Gas

CRAFTSMAN 90-PC. MECHANICS TOOL SET

Weve never offered this many pieces at a price this low!WARRANTED FOREVER!

Only5M

While Quantities Last

Look at these fantastic features

Includes BOTH regular and deep sockets Convenient standard and metric sizes 1/4-in., 3/8-in., 1/2-in.

drive ratchets All tools chrome plated to resist rust Made with pride in the U.S.A.CRRFTSMRN

33204

*lf any Cratttman hand tool fails to ghra compMe ulisfaction, return it lor free replacements.

QoQIIC Dnioinn Dlariim "^^et or beat the competitions current

Oudl o n llflllll riuUlllii advertised price on the identical item! Just bring the

^ competitions current ad to any of our retail stores.

This offer applies to current merchandise stocked In our rotoil stores. Excludes Cloorance, Closeouts and Catalois.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back t)Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

Items indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville, Char-lolte, Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods), Charleston, W.Va., Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled lor pick-up or delivery. Delivery not included in prices shown. ,

NC: Asheboro, Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, GreenvIHe, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Monroe, New Bern, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem. SC; Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. VA: Christiansburg, DanvWe, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland. WV; Barboursville, Beckley, Bluetleld, Charleston.

16 GRE55L1 1 Printed in U S A. 6/89 RF732A/89743

moMysm

awMBbt

ffiora

BCLUSIVEiyATSEARSI Family dome with fly

"1Ox12-ft.bas0; sleeps 5

Shock-corded fiberglass frame

^ for easy set-up

Full zlppered screen door, zippered storm flaps

Ooable-roofli

scnoMd cabin tanl diirmi

8 X K)-ft cabin,

screen lQn|||

2cablnvidn. dows, zippered storm flafe

Ughteieight zinc-coated Steel frame

Sioillin Oocds Mi BNm Ml aniiiM iR XsiriMd, Mmim.

Nwr Itn, RMnoln RapMt m UmMv

SEARS JULY 5 EDITION

roflEssLi 1 ^TSSSIiis^.

2 GRE55L1 1

\Y^eorrtg^

prigida'f

SJSS^,

tor vo^

OutrepaiR^t^''

5-S'S"

miaranleed or

when iVs

conenientlorvou-

ewn Sawdavs an

evenings (wmosi""

across

1 GRE55L1 3

NO PAYMWTS* TILL 1990!

Otscrf^ttM

10-n. alHR. ttmlMi koM

12-tt. ihim. tml-vM koat iV/t-n. atamMkoal 9'.4-tt.ABShattk6al 3-HP|niiMtar S4IP|uiMiar 9.9-HP|asM(ar 1S-HP9HiMior kMttralls**

Gamefisher 10-ft. semi-vee boat

Gamefisher 5-HP gas motor

600-lb. capacity trailer **

27-in. 12-speed racer

Mens/womerrs lightweight steeMugged frame

Alloy side-pull caliper brakes, quick-release front hub, wheel rim, stem, more. Every

Suntour derailleurs, shift levers

4 GRE55L1 1 Printed mus a. 6/89 RF732A/89743

Oayl

47435/6

26-in. 12-speed ATB

MenVwomens lightweight steel-lugged frame

Cantilever brakes

Alloy rims, stem'

3-pc. cotterless crank, padded saddle

Gamefisher 10-ft. ion boat

SinSyl^S?

57692

2-man inflatable boat kit with oars

BaHery mew

S lerward/3 reverse speeds

Every Oflti DieHard 1.5-HP fflT Everv Single Oey! elOCtriC motOT If # Single Dey!

*No menOdy peywent ealil Janeary 11 Thera W be a flnaacs disrga far ike deferral pariad ynanfe

1990 on Sears Oelsrred CradN plan.

vnaractaali

paynanfcaa vary dependMg an year accaani balance.

SearsChaiio PLUS is availaMe on laest parckasas telaling 1700 or mare. **1hriler uaaiivatWfd

murmonev^ worth ___ _ , - andavhomkjtmore.i

Satstcton guaranteed or your monay back <&Sean, Roebuck and Co. 1989