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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A9

Accent A12

Obituaries A14 Crossword B9

FBI Tails Bloch. Soviets Tail FBI

East-West AllStars Beein.

B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

-Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, July 25,1989

25Council Bans Unlawful Parking Lot Assembly

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenvilles proposed ordinance to ban unlawful assembly in public parking lots passed the City Council without a hitch, but not without some protest from the target of the ban.

Five area youths attended Mondays meeting to protest the citys proposal to clear groups of teenagers and young adults from its larking lots. A group of downtown )usiness owners also had a spdiesman, but in support of the ornee.

The ordinance, drafted by city attorney Mac McCarley, outlaws activities other than parking a car, turning around in the lot or conducting permitted activities.

Private lots an^ those owned by the county or Easl Carolina University may also be covered under the ordinance if ri^uested by the owner. While no specific hours apply to the

city-owned lots, the ordinance provides for private owners to set tneir

hours of enforcement.

Through the ordinance, McCarley said, the city hopes to eliminate not just the unlawful assembly, but also illegal activities such as vandalism,

drunk and disruptive behavior and drug sales which accompany some of the gatherings.

Craig Phelps, a student at D.H. Conley High School, lauded the intentions of the ordinance. But he told the council the problems come from the college students passing through the area, not the youths parked in the lots.

All were doing down there is congregating, Phelps said. Its just simple clean fun.

Louis Clark, speaking for the downtown business owners, strongly disputed the claim of simple clean fun.

Clark presented a petition containing 51 signatures of business owners supporting the ordinance, and letters of support from First Federal Savings and Loan Association and The Daily Reflector.

We are in support of (the ordinance), and the vast majority of the public is in support of it, Clark said.

Amy Heath, the only other youth

for the purpose of giving teens somewhere to go.

The teen center is a good idea, but- its just not for everyone, Phelps said.

Phelps called the crowd at the teen center yuppies, and said only the more affluent teen-agers go to the center.

to speak at the meeting, supported iicil where

Phelps, and asked theeouiicL_______

the teens would go if they could not meet in the parking lots.

Mayor Ed Carter mentioned the teen center, and asked if that wasnt

Maybe the city might have to look at encouraging the use of recreational facilities, said Council member Mildred Council.

Couricil member Nancy Jenkins suggested the formation of a committee, including teen-agers, to

study alternative activities for the area youth.

I feel that you will find other alternative you always have, Council member Rufus Huggins told Phelps. And Huggins said the council needed to head off a problem before it got out of control.

In other busines, a N.C. Department of Transportation report offered some recommendations to the council on handling traffic problems the city may face with a growing population.

'Ihe citys development depart-

(See ASSEMBLY, A-14)

Pitt Board Calls For Bond Voting

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County voters will have the opportunity to decide whether or not to borrow $25.7 million for public school construction projects and $10 million for new buildings and other facilities at Pitt Community College, thanks to

action by the Board of County Commissioners on Monday.

Commissioners, who have' been discussing requests by the Board of Education and the PCC trustee for capital projects money for several months, took final action on the requests Monday by authorizing the bond votes to be held.

While not setting a date for the referendums, the board said the voting should be held prior to March 31,1990.

County Manager Kramer Jackson has said that the proposed $25.7 million in bonds for the public schools could be repaid without the need of a tax increase from state public school building allocations and revenue from the half-cent sales tax designated for school construction.

In approving the public school bond vote, commissioners specified that the board of education agree: that retirement of the debt service on the bonds be set at 15 years; that proceeds from the sale of Rose High School be deposited

A Play With Words

The DailyTleflector

in a capital reserve fund for five years to be used during that period to finance me purchase of equipment and other small capital

no capital project money will be appropriated for school $25.7 million from the sale of the bonds, for a period of five years.

and that other than the

Mike Balint of Myrtle Beach, S.C., arranges letters on the sign of the new Harris-Teeter store at the comer of

Charles and 14th Street. Balint is employed by Tyson Sign Systems.

Jackson has said that retirement of the public school bond debt would cost $44.97 million, including interest, over a 20-year period.

According to figures Jackson gave the board Monday, a 15-year pay-back 125.7 million ii.....

Haigwood Upheld In His Selection Of Jurors For Bethel Mans Trial

on $25.7 million in bonds, would cost $41.11 million, including interest. Total revenue from the half-cent sales tax and state school construction money over the 15-year period was estimated by Jackson at $54.85 million.

In authorizing a vote on $10 in bonds for PCC with a ;5-year pay-back leriod commissioners said the funds should be used to finance: construc-ion of an allied health building ($3.51 million), roads and utility systems ($258,747); relocate modular units $47,389), a new maintenance and storage facility ($1.77 million); a welding and masonry building ($1.2 million); toe demolition of toe present welding shops ($4,153), and the construction of a continuing education general classroom building ($3.12 million).

Commissioners also said efforts should be made to secure money for a $3.25 million student services buildings from toe state and suggested that

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Harvey Lee Green, 28, claiming that

ling I

Haigwood dismissed more black

A Superior Court judge today refused to order a new trial for a Bethel man sentenced to die in 1984, ruling that Pitt District Attorney Tom d was racially neutr toe jury that handed down

Haigwood was racially neutral in ing the death sentence.

selectir

Judge Thomas S. Watts , Elizabeth City handed down the rul ing this morning after two days of evidence and arguments from attorneys. Defense lawyers had presented a statistical analysis of the jury selection process in the case of

lurors than whites solely on toe basis of race.

However, Watts said from the bench that he had considerable concern about the fact that toe statistician did not consider any characteristics such as opinion of the death penaltj, attitude toward law enforcement or prior friendship with Greenother than race.

There was one black alternate on the Green ji^, and Watts said he found it difficult for the defense to justify the intentional disregard for considering the alternates in the statistical tests.

person knew Green and his family.

Green, who is black, pleaded guilty to beating to death a man and a teen-age female clerk when he robbed a Bethel ^ cleaners. Both victims were white.

Raleigh attorney Roger Smith, who said he is making a limited appearance for Green at the hearing this week, argued this morning that Haigwood engaged in purposeful racial discrimination in selecting the jury.

dismissed in the Green case than were white jurors. Green is also represented by Malcolm Hunter Jr., toe statei Joan tomey

introduced by the defense ridiculous and argued to Watts that defense attorneys failed to rebut Haigwoods non-racial explanations for the dismissals.

PCC trustees consider scaling down some of the projects in an effort to pro-

lUc

vide money for the purchase of land to expand toe schools campus to aow for future growth.

According to figures that Jackson, gave the board Monday, a 15-year pay-back on $10 million in bonds would cost $16 million including interest, compared to $15.7 million over 20 years.

The $16 million pay-back over 15 years would require a tax rate equivalent based on current property values of 3.52 cents. A 20-year pay-back of

$17.5 million, Jackson said, would require a tax rage equivalent of l89 cents. No date for voting on toe proposed bond issues will be set until after the

On Monday, she presented into ev-iderfce the transcript of Haigwoods

Smith presented evidence Monday showing that more black jurors were

(See JURORS, A-2)

countys bond council is consulted and details are worked out.

Commissioners postponed action on a proposal to purchase - through a lease-purchase arrangement 100 electronic voting machines, at an estimated cost of $500,000.

The board also delayed action on whether to authorize a referendum on the question of issuing $5 million in bonds to finance a new solid waste landfill until a decision is made on weather or not to join several other counties in establishing a regional landfill operation.Weather

He (Haigwood) has articulated and stated before to this court credible, genuine reasons for excusing (the jurors), Watts said.

With Watts ruling today, the case will return to the state Supreme Court,' which has yet to rule on the merits of Greens original appeal.

County Board Approves PCMH Budget

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Accu-Weather-forecast for Wednesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

DIMeAccu-WMthtr. Inc

In his explanation, Haigwood has cited specific reasons other than race for dismissing five of six black jurors called to the 12-member ju^ box. He has stated that certain jurors wavered on their opinions on the death penalty, one was related to a person who has taken public positions against his office, one appeared to be in poor health and one

Pitt County Commissioners ap-iroved the hospitals $216.4 million )udget for the coming fiscal year, approved funding for $1.43 million in

approved tunding tor $1.43 million in public school capital projects, OKd criteria to be used in toe selection of

a new landfill site and endorsed major extensions proposed by three non-profit water corporations.

In approving the 1^9-1990 budget

for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, commissioners Monday followed earlier action by PCMH trustees in endorsing a $207 million operating budget for the coming year and $9.4 million in capital projects.

While toe budget calls for an increase in many charges made to patients, PCMH President Dave McRae told the board that PCMH charges will remain competitive with rates for similar services provided by other hospitals in eastern North Carolina as well as with rates

charged by other major medical

centers in toe state.

The school projects commis-krea for fun

sioners approved for funding Mon-

safety deficiencies primarily in

stall new fire doors at 18 schools; ^11,500 for roof renovations at 15 schools; $34,234 for removal of asbestos at H.B. Sugg and G.R. Whitfield schools; $12,500 to move 10 mobile classroom units; $578,650 to build an addition at Falkland Elementary school; $252,770 for

more cafeteria space and a new kitchen and other renovations at Belvoir school; $102,000 for planning, development and revision of schematic drawings for toe conversion of Greenville Middle School to a high school, and $58,100 for various types of kitchen equipment for 11 schools.

The board, which approved criteria for the selection of a new landfill site following a public hear-

(See BUDGET, A-14)Forecast

Taggarts Found Guilty Of Tax Evasion

Partly cloudy with chance of rain through Wednesday, Low tonight in low 70s. High in low 90s.

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

two more hours before returning its verdict at 11:15.

asLooking Ahead

Hot and humid Thursday through Saturday. Chance of rain Friday. Highs near 90. Lows in 70s. _

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - James and David Taggart, former aides to PTL founder Jim Bakker, were found guilty this morning on charges that they evaded paying more than $525,000 in income taxes.

After toe jury deliberated for three hours Monoay night, it returned at 9:30 this morning and met for

Both the Taggarts sat quietly

ia Taggart

looked at the jurors as they polled individually. James T

toe verdict was read. Davie

were

fart

Judge Robert Potter told the jurors, whose deliberations began at 5 p.m. Monday, not to speak to reporters outside the courtroom.

Potter set Aug. 25 as a tentative sentencing date. He released the

Taggarts on $50,000 unsecured bond, the same figure since the two were indicted.

Prosecutor David Brown asked Potter to raise the bond to $100,000.

Were looking for some kind of security that theyll show up at the sentencing. Brown said.

But Potter said he would take a risk and release on $50,000 unsecured bond.

On the way out of the courtroom, David Taggart declined to comment.

saying I have nothing to say.

The Taggarts were charged with evasion after they allegealy spent nearly $1.2 million in Pll money on personal luxuries such as condominiums, jewlery and designer clothes. Their defense attorney told

vice president Richard Dortch.

The Taggarts lied when they claimed PTL founder Jim Bakker

authorized their use of minisbw funds they later spent on lavish

the jury that the money was approved by Bakker, but a federal pro

secutor told the jury members in closing arguments Monday they should not consider the actions of Bakker or former PTL executive

lifestyles, Brown said earlier Monday in his closing arguments.

But defense attorney Ben Gotten objected to incriminating questions from the prosecution and used his closing arguments to return

(See TAGGARTS. A-14)

In The Area

Eagle Scout

Lindsey Allen Crisp, 17, of Greenville recently earned the rank of Eagle Scout from the Boy Scouts of America.

Crisp will be recognized during the 11 a.m. service Sunday at St. James United Methodist Church, where he is a member.

He has earned 24 merit badges and completed an Eagle service project which involved planting approximately 2,000 pine and dogwood seedlings along the John P. East Highway.

Crisps other Scouting honors include serving as senior patrol leader, and judging at the 1989 Spring Cam-poree. A senior at J.H. Rose* High School, Crisp is the son of Earl and Betty Crisp of Greenville.

Pitt School Board Receives Details

Of Virginia Substance Abuse Plan

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An official of a Virginia-based substance abuse agency discussed his organizations drug prevention program with the Pitt County Board of Education on Monday as the board considered the establishment of a local program.

Richard *Goll, executive director of Alternatives Inc., was at Greenville Middle School to present his program to the boards workshop session.

Alternatives Inc. is a private non-profit organization based in Hampton, Va. It directs the Hampton Intervention and Prevention Project in Hampton city schools.

Goll said that the intent of his presentation was not to sell his program but to provide the board with an example of a working program and give members some ideas of where to begin in implementing their own.

Board Member Jack Collins, who was responsible for bringing Goll to Greenville, said, If weve got any problem at all with dnigs weve got too much of a problem.

Goll stressed that the Hampton Intervention and Prevention Project does not emphasize treatment for students with drug problems but concentrates on the non-user and prevention.

If all of your energy is devoted to the problem

children they just keep coming, he said. Goll said that one-fifth of Hai

LINDSEY ALLEN CRISP

Hamptons students belong to drug-free clubs including 2,800 in the Just Say No clubs in elementary schools. He said that 1,400 students are enrolled^n the Student

Assistance Program in the high schools and middle schools in Hampton.

Since the program was implemented Hampton schools have seen a 50 percent reduction in drug-related expulsions, Goll said. Students are suspended for 10 days for a first offense of use or possession of alcohol or drugs. A student is expelled after a second offense.

To be allowed back into school after suspension the student must complete an intervention program at Alternatives, Goll said. The students parents must attend the first phase of the program.

Goll said that since 1981, out of about 1,000 cases, only two students did not get their parents to attend.

Goll said that Hampton has seen an 8 percent reduction in youth-related crimes while all other cities in the Tidewater area have experienced increases. One city had a 79 percent increase, he said.

Everyone in the community believes that we are winning the war against substance abuse, Goll said.

Goll said that HIPP has an operating budget of $600,000 per year. The Hampton City Council allocates $350,000 per year and it receives $80,000 from federal drug free programs. It gets $50,000 from the United Way and $50,000 from the schools, according to the spokesman, and state grants provide it with $20,000.

Goll said that Alternatives makes certain that it has other sources of funding available in the event that one source can no longer provide the money. He said that HIPP has never lost a program.

Goll said that the use of an outside agency.

McKnight said that the board needs to decide if they want the bond referendum to be voted on during general elections or if they want a special vote.

Monday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts, including two railroad lanterns and a walkie-talkie from a CSX Railroad caboose, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer C.A. Curtis said the two orange railroad lanterns and the $2,000 two-way radio were taken from a caboose parked on the CSX tracks near the intersection of 10th and Railroad streets in a break-in reported at 2:05 a.m., while Officer A.J. Dennison said an undetermined amount of merchandise was taken from Tom Togs on Dickinson Avenue in a break-in reported at 2:34a.m.

Officer E.L. Butts said several items of food were eaten and a checkbook was taken in a break-in at Arlington Street Baptist Church at 1007 W. Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 9:39 a.m. and four hubcajK were taken from a car parked at Building F of Courtney Square Apartments in an incident reported at 1:18 p.m.

Butts also said four patio chairs were taken from A5 Lexington Square Apartments in an incident reported at 1:44 p.m., while Officer R.C. Allsbrook said two tires and rims were taken from a car at Brinkley Moore Motors at 3104 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:02 a.m. and a gold

necklace and two rings were taken from 503A Darden Drive in an incident reported at 4:25 p.m.

Jobs Filled

Theft Charges

Two people were arrested by Greenville police on theft charges Monday.

Officer C.A. Elks said Mary Curonda Blount, 28, of 1929 Buxton Road was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a credit card which was later recovered from 1621B Hopkins Drive at about 8:48 a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said Martin Lloyd Pearson, 26, of Route 2, Wilson, was arrested on shoplifting charges in connection with the theft of two cameras from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center at about 4:59p.m.

The Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina placed 450 people ih jobs during June, according to an ESC report.

The Greenville office has placed 3,108 individuals in jobs during the first six months of 1989.

On a statewide level, the commission indicated 16,033 North Carolinians found employment through the job service centers in June.

North Carolina employers listed 30,1% job openings with the agency during June and the ESC filled 21,846 of those openings.

The Raleigh office placed the largest number of inchviduals, 1,293, followed by Winiston-Salem, 991; Fayetteville, 939; Sanford, 894, and Charlotte, 849.

Treetops beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday at Treetops, located near Sunshine Garden Center on Water Tower Road.

The event includes a cookout, swimming and fellowship and is open to all members, their families and to anyone interested in the organization.

For more details, call Len Tozer at 756-5845.

member of the organization for 10 years.

Worthington is manager of public relations, personnel and staffing for Norcott & Co. Funeral Homes in Ayden and Greenville. He is a native of Ayden.

The installation was held at Hob-son-Reynolds National Elks Shrine inWinton.

Reunion Planned

The descendants of Colonial settlers John and Susan Brooks will gather for the 100th consecutive time on three dates - Aug. 4 in Fayetteville; Aug. 5 in Bonlee, and Aug. 6 in Sanford.

For more details, write to Roger B. Foushee, 1510 Southwood Drive, Durham, N.C., 27707, or call 489-3063 or 733-9250.

Revival Services

Revival services will be held at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Stokes, today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Church Speaker

Evangelist Dianne Graham will speak at Exalted Word Church, located in the Stokes Activity Center in Stokes, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

The Rev. Franklin Brinson will be the guest evangelist. A nursery will be provided.

Veteranas Event

Greenville Chapter 272 of the Vietnam Veterans of America will hold its third annual Summer Fun at the

Officer Installed

Daniel Worthington of Greenville was installed Monday as vice president of Eastern District Funeral Directors and I^rticians Association Inc. of North Carolina.

He was corresponding secretary for four years and has been a

DANIEL WORTHINGTON

Martin Says Environmental Groups

Will Be Responsible If Bridge Is Lost

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Environmentalists will be to blame if the Oregon Inlet bridge is lost and people die in a storm because cant vacate Hatteras Island fast enough. Gov. Jim Martin said.

If they succeed in stalling us until a hurricane comes and endangers the lives of those people, its going to be their fault, Martin said in Washington on Monday.

And if theyre really interested in the environment, they ought to back away from a foolish effort to undermine public confidence in their causes. ... If I can find a way. Im going to sue them for reckless en-dangerment.

He said he was referring to national environmental groups rather

than state groups. The Wilderness Society and the National Wildlife Federation have indicated they might file suit to block the project.

Martin also defended the compromise on Mobil Corp.s proposal to drill for natural gas off the North Carolina coast.

Some environmental groups, including Greenpeace, which will hold a news conference today in Beaufort, have criticized Martin for dropping his demand for an environmental impact statement on the Mobil project. Instead, the Department of the Interior will do a specially crafted environmental study before issuing a permit for the exploratory well.

Greenpeace only wants to create a furor so that they can sell more memberships and get more people

to send contributions to them, Martin said.

The compromise is a better deal for North Carolina than an environmental impact statement, he said, because it provides more public hearings, more time to evaluate Mobils proposal and far more information on the consequences of Mobil finding gas or oil.

Erosion is threatening to wash the north end of Hatteras Island away from the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge, which connects it to the mainland. The Martin administration wants to build a rock jetty, or groin, to protect that part of the island from waves and ocean currents.

Some oceanographers and environmental groups, such as the Wilderness Society, oppose the move. They say jetties tend to ex

acerbate erosion on nearby beaches, and ultimately lose out to the oceans power anyway.

The groups have proposed alternative ways to maintain Hatteras link to the bridge, such as using, floating pontoon-style bridges to span the area being washed away. State-run ferries also could be used to link Hatteras to the mainland, but would be hard pressed to vacuate the island in a summer emergency.

First-'call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable' to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 ^v\\ between 6-6:30 pm/

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Jurors

(Continued from A-1)

such as Alternatives, is the best direction for a school system to take.

You dont want the people in your school to wake up thinking about the drug program, he said. You want your math teachers to wake up thinking about the math program.

Goll believes that the program can continue to progress.

Our goal is ateolutely no drugs in the Hampton school system by the year 2000, he said.

HIPP has gained nationwide recognition and was featured on the ABC news program, Drugs, Why This Plague? In addition, two stories on the project have appeared in U.S. News and World Report.

HIPP was also recognized as one of 20 exemplary programs by the National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors and the Office on Substance Abuse Prevention.

In other business Monday, John McKnight, deputy superintendent for Pitt County schools, said the Board of County Commissioners has authorized the sale of $25.7 million in bonds for public schoqlcapital outlay.__

McKnight also said the board recommended that proceeds from the sale of Rose High School, projected at $3.5 million or more, be placed in escrow for five years and $6()0,000 be appropriated annually for Category 1,2,3 Capital Outlay.

Category 1,2,3, Capital Outlay is used for such items as activity buses, vehicles and furniture.

testimony from a 1987 hearing at which Watts ruled Haigwoods actions were racially neutral. In addition to Haigwoods transcript, Nancy Aycock, chief assistant district attorney, explained to Watts the reasons why the five blacks were dismissed.

After the 1987 hearing, the state Supreme Court ordered a new hearing to allow Green to present his evidence.

Durham statistician Dr. David West Peterson, whom Watts appointed in May to assist the defense, testified Monday about statistical analyses he had performed on jury data in the Green case.

Customarily in a death penalty case, both the prosecution and defense may excuse up to 14 jurors with peremptory challenges. Traditionally, attorneys for both sides have not had to state reasons for the peremptory dismissals, but a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in 1986 changed that.

The federal court ruled in a Kentucky case that prosecutors may not use race as a basis for a peremptory challenge.

Before attorneys settled on 12 jurors in the Green case, the prosecution accepted 25 of 26 whites called to the jury box and one of six blacks, Peterson testified.

If those 32 people were prospective jurors, and the six peremptory

challenges were issued randomlv, it is highly improbable that five of the

six people dismissed would be black, Peterson said.

He said the odds are 1 in 10,000 that five of the six people dismissed would be black if the challenges were issued randomly.

He also presented two other cases in which Haigwood tried that he said showed a trend of dismissing black jurors on the basis of their race.

In one case, Peterson said seven of 15 black jurors called were challenged peremptorily by Haigwood, and four of 30 white jurors were challenged by him.

The odds of that arrangement occurring if the challenges were issued randomly is 1 in 100, he said.

In the, third case, he said Haigwood peremptorily challenged both of the two black jurors called and one of 18 white jurors.

The odds of that happening ran-' domly are 1 in 200, he saw.

Ms. Byers said Haigwood has been a prosecutor since 1971 and tried probably 1,000 cases. Peterson said he did not know that.

Watts denied Ms. Byers motion to strike Petersons testimony.

Defense attorneys also called to the stand two local attorneys, Jeffrey Miller and Howard Gumming.*;,

who represented Green in Superior elie

Court. Both men said they believed

Brior to the Green case that aigwood would make it difficult to seat black jurors.

Under cross-examination, however, neito man gave a specific instance in which Haigwood used race as a factor in dismissing a juror.

The Daily Reflector

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T tie aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 25,1989 4.3

fhc -}!azd oreen-, le

a continuation with a twist. . .

join us tomorrow at 10 a,m. at the new Belk in Greenville!T if Pfl Jli

t*-

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chalrmsn of th Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtafm John S. Whichard. Co-Pubhhar

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Pi^ Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionNo BusinessHands Off Best For Personnel

There are some areas of education a school board has no business meddling in, regardless of good intentions. The Pitt County School Board deserves a back pat for its hands off approach to school personnel matters.

In approving controversial personnel recommendations and transfers at a special meeting last week, board members wisely recognized that politics and personnel decisions dont mix. Promotions and transfers should be based on assessments by objective, well-informed school administrators, not influence on the school board. After dodging action on the 1989-90 recommendations at its July 10th meeting, the board correctly OKed the changes a week later.

Delaying the vote until the start of school is less than a month away is not the ideal way to conduct public business. But the board can be forgiven this transgression if it continues to place distance between itself and personnel recommendations. There are very sound reasons to do so.

These factors often aren't visible to those who object to the changes teachers, concerned parents, and yes, even school board members

Personnel transfers, especially principals and these recommendations included 10 principals and assistant principals are always contentious. Communities and faculties grow fond of good leaders and are understandably reluctant to relinquish them.

But in a well-run school system like Pitt, personnel transfers are seldom capricious moves. They are necessary to fill vacancies, apply special abilities to sp^ific problems, and meet school system goals on affirmative action. Any change is a carefully designed adjustment essential to improving education.

Sometimes, transfers are requested by the individuals involved for professional reasons reasons that make good sense to administrators but ones that a community might not understand.

These factors often arent visible to those who object to the changes teachers, concerned parents, and yes, even school board members those who see^;heir school losing a capable human resource.

Thats why administrators need the flexibility to make these adjustments as they deem necessary. Elected officials set hiring policies and performance standards that affect personnel. Professional educators should make decisions, based on this policy, about human capabilities and the school systems needs. The policy-setters should give them the freedom, as the Pitt school board has done, to fine-tune for excellence.FickleWeather Continues To Harm Tobacco

Rain forced tobacco farmers into a late start at the beginning of the growing season. Now, when days are supposed to be hot and sunny, rains have continuing to plague the farmer.

Not only is the barning of tobacco being hampered by wet days, but the big Pitt County crop is threatened by aiungus called rhizoctinia leaf spot an affliction caused by hot and humid weather.

The disease was reported about a week ago and last weeks weather did little to improve conditions.

Tobacco growers, once hopeful of a good crop following the late planting, now are faced with a cut in the weight of the crop and a corresponding loss in revenue when the tobacco is sold.

A bright spot in the farm picture is that com and peanuts are thriving on the wet weather.

But for the tobacco grower, the weather is critical at this time of the year. The crop most be removed from the fields as it matures. Heavy rains delay the harvesting and the quality of the product suffers.

Tobacco is a hearty plant, however, and it is rare that the crop is a total failure. Growers will be working long hours over the next few weeks. The fickleness of weather will mean that sometimes they may be working in wet fields. Handling tobacco leaves under such conditions is more difficult that at ideal times. Nevertheless farmers will harvest a tobacco crop. With a few clear days, they may yet enjoy a year.

A Word About Flag DesecrationPaul OConnor

RALEIGH Our legislators, both state and federal, cant solve this nations real problems, so theyre making a few up, and turning to art criticism, to justify their existence.

Durii^ the past month, the federal deficit has swelled and the state has gone without either roads or schools plans. But legislators found that they could grab headlines pontificating about those who would bum the American flag and those who would disparge God or dead politicians in their artwork.

only the physical desecration of the flag would be illegal. TTiats a shame because while there had been few instances of public flag-burnings in the five years prior to the ruling, the flag is

lymbolically desecrated almost every time an election comes up.

If Bush and all other flag-wrapped politicians really want to protect Old Glory, theyll make it illegal for political candidates to use the flag on bumper stickers, baUoons, bunting and as a

stage prop, all to aggrandize themselves. Theyll make it illegal to wave the flag, and to conjure up images of Marines taking l^bachi, to help

As usual, however, the solutions offered by our politicians fail to go to the heart of the problem. They fail to recognize that in desecrating the flag, religion and themselves, our politicians are the biggest culprits.

some weak-kneed, self-serving politician cast dispersions on the patriotism of his opponent.

Carolina in recent years, weve seen candidates running with the cross on their bumper stickers and yard signs, weve seen candidates writing letters that accuse their opponents of being godless because of their political beliefs. Dropping the cross in urine is sickening, but no more so than dropping it into the bile ^at constitutes recent TOlitical dialogue.

In Chicago, there has been considerable posturing about one publicly sponsored show that included a work depicting the late Harold Washington, mayor of Chicago, in womens lingerie. Chicago councilmen said the work disparaged the memory of a great political leader.

A constitutional amendment has been proposed in the Congress to make flag desecration illegal while state legislatures are working on a much more reasonable bill that would simply bring state laws into compliance with the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that set off this whole controversy.

Its curious that in President Bushs proposal.

While the federal budget was about $150 billion out of balance, the Congress cut $45,000 out of the budget for the National Endowment for the Arts because it had sponsored some art it didnt like. Someone who calls himself an artist had immersed a crucifix in urine and called it art. Somehow the endowment paid for a show in which it was featured.

But we shoidd ask ourselves, who desecrates religion more in this country? One flaky artist whose work hardly anyone has ever seen, or Uie legions of political candidates who claim to hve Gods endorsement to seek office? In North

But who is more guilty of making politicians look foolish than the pohticians themselves? No

artist made wimpy Mike Dukakis take that M-1 tank for a drive last fall. No

ed a legislative debate over the Plott Hounc the state dog.

If legislators can write an amendment that will stop politicians from disparaging the flag, our God and themselves, then it mi^t be worth a curtailment of our free expression. Otherwise, they ought to leave the First Amendment alone, and allow the endowment to make an occasional mistake, so that American dissent can continue to flourish.

A Talented Conductor & Nazi

WASHINGTON -Returning here from the isolation of Prague, the news junkie pauses at Frankfurt to change planes and scoop up newspapers - $11 worth, my expense account will say. It is then that I learn Herbert von Karajan, conductor, impresario and

Richard

Cohen

former Nazi, has died. For the first two he is praised and the last his Nazi Party membership - is hardly mentioned. The man was not given his due. He was a thorough opportunist.

Little is made of that in the newspapers I read either on the plane or later. Instead, they mention that von Karajan joined the Nazi Party twice - in his native Austria and later in Germany -and that he once lied about being a Nazi. In all, though, this odious chapter in von Karajans life is given about as much space as his early marriages - perhaps more presumed mistakes of his younger days.

To the extent that he commented at all on his Nazi Party membership, von Karajan said that he joined to advance his career. If so, it worked. At a very young age, he became a favorite of the Nazi hierarchy and the arch-rival of the much-older Wilhelm Furtwangler. As a good Nazi, von Karajan conducted orchestras that had been purged of Jews and political nonconformists. The conformist with the baton presumably never noticed that some key players were missing.

In the various obituaries, von Karajans Nazi Party membership seems to have been forgiven. Leonard Bernstein himself interrupted a European concert to ask for a moment of silence. Possibly, von Karajan confided his regrets to peers like Bernstein,

but the public record is devoid of any regret or any explanation, save careerism. If that was indeed the case, then the maestro was no different than your ordinary German streetcar conductor. He, too, kept his mouth shut to advance his career.

Had von Karajan apologized, explained - used some of his vast wealth (royalties of $6 million a year) to aid the victims of Nazism, his reprehensible past could have been forgiven. But there is no record of this.

Arthur Koestler, the late British writer, said it was an intellectuals obligation to use his gifts to protest what is tritely called mans inhumanity to man. Koestler made that statement as a rebuff to a fellow British intellectual who said he had not known what the Nazis were doing. Not good enough, said Koestler. It was the intellectuals duty to know - to know and do something about it.

Herbert von Karajan surely knew what the Nazis were doing. But the same could be said for a musical establishment critics, impresarios and morally vacuous audiences who cherished von Karajan for his awesome talelits never mind what he did during the war. A lesser figure might have been held accountable, might have been asked why he did not go into exile or otherwise protest the murder of innocents, but not von Karajan. From him nothing was demanded but mighty music. He died an immensely wealthy and acclaimed man.

Von Karajans opportunism, while reprehensible, was at least astute. He would sometimes ^ant interviews on the condition that he not be asked about his Nazi past and a toadying press, eager for news from the maestro, sometimes agreed. At other times, he threatened to cancel tours if his Nazi past was mentioned. Usually, he was appeased. Von Karajans genius was not limited to music! He knew something about human nature as well. Everyone has a career to advance.

This sort of compartmentalization separating the person from his work - is done all the time, but not without difficulty. The poetry of Ezra Pound is valued, even though he was a traitor. Richard Wagners music is loved, even though he was, politically, a precursor of Nazism. And the works of Andy Warhol fetch hi^ prices at the same time his published diaries reveal him to be a vindictive airhead. He could, however, paint.

Reconciling the artist with his work may be an impossible task and no one is suggesting that von Karajan should have been banned for life from the concert hall. But neither should his Nazism have been slighted by critics and obituary writers. They treated his membership as if it were a misstep in an otherwise brilliant career an off-night, maybe on account of an upset stomach. To his fans and colleagues, his music seemed not to matter most - but entirely-

My perspective is a bit different. The day before boarding the plane, I visited a museum in Prague dedicated to the children of the ghetto the Nazis established in the Czechoslovakian city of Terezin - children later shipped to Auschwitz where they were murdered. In Terezin, the children painted pictures. I will mention just one: the wonderful, colorful butterflies of Gabi Freiova, aged 11. She died at Auschwitz, May 18,1944. She, too, could have had a brilliant career.

A BEAUTIFl I. NEW BRODYS AWAITS YOU AT THE PLAZAOPENS TOMORROWAT 9=30 AM

. WeVe updated, remodeled, and enlarged our Plaza store. Expanded our merchandise selection. And added soine new departments. Now its time for you to share in the excitement, as we celebrate the Phase One opening of our newly remodeled Brodys.

the Signatures room, showcasing elegant dresses for your most formal occasions. The Country Club room houses weekend wear ar.d updated traditionalist attire. Our gift corner displp^s fine gifts and accessories for any occasions. We think you 11 like our changes, as well as those things tha t rema Li the same - like the finest quality merchandise, exceptional values and outstanding customer service. Thank you for joining us for our Grand Opening! Please use our new back door entrance!

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

A-fi ^Tr^lSlli^^aftctor. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, July 25.1989

eii >'

Jennifer Roberts, above, a truly charming after-five knit 2-piece look. Organza inserts in sleeve complimented with silk soutashe trim. $400.00.

Ple^ use new back entrance at The Pla!^ Grand Owning hours from 9:30 am until 9:00 pm. Enjoy the convc niewT^Sand savings-ask any associate about opening a Brodys Express Account. It takes only a few minutes! vtnience, vaiue andininTiir 1" II

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. July 25.1969

BRK)YS

ALDEN

DEXTER

BOSTONIAN

FLORSHEIM

COLE HAAN

BALLY

G.H. BASS MARIO BRUNT

TIMBERLAND CLARKS SPERRY ROCKPORT

H.H. BROWN NEW BALANCE AVIA REEBOK NIKE()l R SHOE DEPARTMENT CONTINUES ATRADITION ()F EXCELLENCE AS PHASE ONE OF OUR PLAZA STORE OPENS TOMORROW ,

:-k.

WE BECAME NORTH CAROLINAS LEADING FASHION SPECIALTY STORE BY JUMPING INTO THE BUSINESS FEET FIRST.

Brodys began as a shoe store in the early 1900s in Sumter, South Carolina, and even then the Brodys difference was appareht. Founder Hyman J. Brody offered his customers the widest selection of high-quality merchandise at the best possible prices. And he stood behind that merchandise to the customers complete satisfaction. Today, things havent changed a bit. Even though weve expanded into mens and womens apparel and accessories youll still find the greatest selection of top quality shoes at Brodys. Still competitively priced, and still guaranteed to your complete satisfaction.

OUR SERVICE MEASURES UP.

Superior service is one of our oldest traditions. Our salespeople are friendly, thorough, and knowledgeable. People who care, who work hard to help meet your every need. When we help a customer we do more than ask his shoe size. We carefully measure his feet. A perfect fit is the result of conscientious fitting. And not something left to chance.

WE GO TO ANY LENGTH, OR WIDTH, TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS.

Sure it takes more room to stock more sizes, but we think its worth the investment. In fact, we continue to offer the widest range of sizes we can find -lengths from 5 to 13, and widths from aaa to eee. We believe a perfect fit is the most important characteristic of any shoe. And we strive to provide you the size you need in as many styles as possible.

Come to our Grand Opening tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and discover our expanded Shoe Department for yourself. Please enter through our new back door entrance!

Enjoy the convenience.

If.

value and savings! Ask any associate about opening a Brodys Express Account. It takes only a few minutes.

OUR SELECTION IN OUR NEW MENS SHOE DEPARTMENT IS SECOND TO NONE.

From traditional favorites to todays latest designs, youll find shoes to meet your every need. Classic, dress oxfords and slip-ons for business or pleasure. Casuals, in styles ranging from traditional to contemporary. Athletic shoes for every application and ability level. All from the finest names in footwear. Alljn a large selection of styles and colors. And because our buyers live in Greenville, you can be sure the shoes we offer reflect your particular needs and lifestyle.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

House Unit Begins Work On Last Budget Bills

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The General Assembly has moved one step closer to adjournment as the House Appropriations Committee began working on the final two spending bills that must be approved before lawmakers leave town.

The proposed budget for new and expanded state pri^rams unveiled by the committee Monday includes 6 percent pay raises for teachers and state employees, funding for more than 3,000 new teachers under the Basic Education Plan and 70 new Highway Patrol troopers over the next two years.

The budget for capital projects includes $36 million for a new Revenue Department Building, $8 million for repairs and land purchases for tte state parks system, $18 million for a new State Bureau of Investigation complex, and $14 inillion for development of a low-level radioactive waste site.

Committee members were given a page-by-page explanation of the pro

posal, but no votes were taken and no amendments were accepted.

The expansion budget includes the Genetically Engineered Organisms Act, which establishes a review board and general guidelines to control the sale or release into the environment of living orgamsms created or altered through genetic engineering.

The proposed budget also calls for giving Beaufort County the $1 million fine levied against Texasgulf Inc. for violations of environmental regulations. Texasgulf operates a large phosphate operation on the Pamlico River in Beaufort County. A special provision of the budget bill calls for the county to divide the funds between the county school board and the Washington city schools.

The proposal also calls for increasing Medicaid coverage for pregnant women and children, as well as additional funding for adolescent pregnancy and infant mortality prevention programs.

The Senate already has adopted its spending proposals for the next two years, proposals which contain significant differences from the House version. If the House approves the spending package later this week, the two versions would be sent to a conference committee to iron out differences.

The budget matters are the last roadblock to adjournment for the sessiiMi, which already has lasted more than three weeks longer than legislative leaders had predicted.

In other Illative action;

^ Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said his panel will take up proposals for a state lottery Thursday, with a period for public conunent and a vote likely.

Bills introduced in the Senate have called for a public referendum wi wlKther the state should develop a lottery.

Hie House gave tentative ai^roval to a resolution calling for the session to end this Friday, but not before defeating amendments that attempted to vir-tuaUy eliminate next summers short session or limit it to four wee^.

The House had debate ttie matter for two hours Friday before adjoum-

Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, attempted to amend the measure so that committees and subcommittees in either chamber could meet only to discuss budget matters between sessions unless the House speaker and Senate president pro tern agre^ on other matters to be discussed.

Wicker said he feared aUowing the House speaker or Senate president pro

Eye Surgeons Protest New Rules

tern to authorize committee meetings on any subject in the interim would lead to a full-time L^islature. But his

vote.

amendment was rejected mi a 64-45

For Medicare-Paid Cataract Surgery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Eye surgeons are protesting new rules that require them to take more time to perform Medicare-financed cataract operations, saying the requirements will hurt people in rural areas.

A lot of people in rural areas do not have the time to arrange transportation time and time again, said J. Mark McDaniel, administrator at Southeastern Eye Center, an eye surgery center in Greensboro.

clinics do $42 million of business a year.

Some doctors have said such clinics do not provide proper care for patients.

Southeastern Eye Center is one of the states largest eye surgery centers. Dr. C. Richard Epes, its best-known surgeon, has said in newspaper ads that he has done more man 20,000 cataract operations.

ed cataract surgery. Another requires that eye doctors wait 90 days before doing cataract surgery on a patients second eye.

McDaniel said the North Carolina rules were more restrictive than any other state in the nation.

But representatives of the state and national associations of eye doctors said the waiting rules were a good idea.

Supporters of the rules say they are designed to curb same-day surgery at high-volume cataract clinics, where surgeons replace natural eye lenses clouded during the aging process with plastic lens implants. North Carolinas cataract

Southeastern has delivered more than 500 letters of protest from patients to the states two U.S. senators, Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford, McDaniel said.

The rules were adopted last month by a state medical review group that has a contract with Medicare. One requires that surgeons wait seven days before doing Medicare-financ-

Most doctors do that anyway, said Dr. James L. Kesler, president of the N.C. Ophthalmology Society. The vast majority of doctors wait two to three months at least (before operating on the second eye). It gives the first eye time to heal.

A representative of the American Academy of Ophthalmology, the nations largest group of eye doctors, said the waiting period would slow

down the mills that do high-volume cataract surgery.

We totally support both those provisions, said Cynthia Root Moran, director of the groups governmental operations office in Washington. Its the doctors in the mills coordinating the massive mailings.

Ms. Moran said it was only logical that the rules would provoke protest from some high-volume eye surgeons. This is big business, she said. Anything that slows down the business is going to get some of the participants noses bent out of shape.

- Since cataracts most often occur in older people, most of their surgery bills usually are paid by Medicare, the federal government health program for people over age 65.

state Says Funds Are Short For Cleanup Of Former Dump For Old Battery Cases

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When young children are playing.

ily con-

ULAH, N.C. - Ten months after classifying it as the states worst inactive hazardous waste dump, officials say they have no money to

finish cleaning a a Randolph County id.

site contaminated with leaf We feel that we did remove the health threat from the yards of the residents, but that was the initial step, said Charlotte Verlashkin, a geologist with the state inactive hazardous sites program. We need more money.

Two piles of cracked battery cases remain at a the site where about 2,000 tons of lead-filled soil were removed last year. Ms. Verlashkin .said the remaining batteries at Ulah still concern the state health department. ^

in the soil, they could easily sume lead, she said. With any hazardous waste site there is going to be some risk. We addressed the greatest threat. As long as hazardous waste is there it is a ireat.

The Ulah battery dump was classified 10 months ago by the state as its worst inactive hazardous waste dump. In September, the tiny Randolph County community had about 2,000 tons of lead-filled soil moved from about an acre of land where local residents cracked open car batteries against an oak tree to resell the lead inside.

The state spent $344,000 on the first cleanup. Ms. Verlashkin declined to. estimate how much another cleanup would cost.

Glenn Hoskins, part owner of the

battery cracking business, said that from the early 70s until the early 80s the business was profitable. One pile of batteries about 25 feet high is in Hoskins backyard.

cover costs, said Lee Crosby, director of the Superfund branch of the Division of Health Services. The Superfund branch oversaw the initial cleanup.

No, I didnt think it was a health hazard then, Hoskins said in an interview. When we started the business, we had a license and nobody told us it was a health hazard. As far as I know, its pretty safe. Both of my kids grew up around it, and it didnt bother them any.

Hoskins said the state would be wasting its time.

'They havent tried to recover as of yet. But if they did, they would be suing for nothing or very little, Hoskins said at his home recently.

The House then rejected 78-30 an amendment by Rep. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson, that would have reauired the General Assembly to meet for only 30 minutes on June 29,1990, to oiscuss only an a^oumment resolution.

An amendment by Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, that would have limited the short session to four weeks was defeated 60-50 before the House tentatively agi^ to the adjournment resolution 86-25.

A fmal vote is scheduled Tuesday. The resolution then goes to the Senate.

The chairmen of the House and Senate negotiating panels that worked out an agreement on a $9 billion highway cons^ction package presented their compromise plans to the two chambers.

A first v(rte on accepting the compromise on the 13.5-year proposal will come Wednesday.

The Senate tentatively approved changes in the states Open Meetings Law on a 44-0 vote.

The bill would bring the General Assembly and Council of State under provisiMis of the law, which require public bodies to conduct the publics Business in the open.

The bill contains 20 exceptions under which a public body may meet in secret.

A bill that would declare the Plott hound to be the official state dog of North Carolina was taken off the House calendar after questions were raised about a provision that would make it a felony to steal a dog.

Rep. Toby Fitch, D-Wilson, said a House measure that made it a felony to steal a pet was killed in the Senate, making any similar measure ineligible for consideration this session.

The felony provision was grafted Mito the Plott hound bill sponsored by Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, whose Senate Judiciary III Committee had killed the earlier House measure.

The House Rules Committee agreed to concur with a Senate amendment to a biU requiring motorcycle or moped riders to wear helmets.

The amendment in the Senate changes the driving while impaired statutes so that a rider of a lawn mower, bicycle or horse cannot be charged with DWI.

Committee members said the main section of the bill probably would save lives by requiring moped riders to wear helmets, and agreed to accept the Senate amendment.

The Department of Insurance would regulate lifetime care facilities under a bill approved by the House Rules Committee.

Supporters said North Carolina law currentlv does not regulate such facilities, which provide housing and services to elderly people in exchange for an 'ronffee.

p. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, said the centers, which cater to the elderly, typically charge from $50,000 to $300,000 to provide a home and medical services to residents.

Usually what happens is an elderly persMi sells their home and then rolls that money over to hve at one of these centers, Michaux said. What concerns us is that if one of these places goes belly-up, they have nowhere to

go.

The Insurance Department would keep track of the facilities finances as they do for annuities offered by insurance companies to ensure that the facilities have the financial resources to provide the services required in their contracts.

The state is preparing to sue Hoskins and his co-workers to help pay for part of the cleanup.

It (the suit) has been referred to the attorney generals office, and the case is being prepared. We are required to make every effort to r^

105Tmd

Street

756-2257Thank You!

Thank you fof coming to the Phase One opening of our new Plaza addition. There was a time when the idea of getting what you paid for was a given, not a rare exception. When your patronage was appreciated, not ignored. When you were greeted by a smile instead of a scowl. Indeed, times have changed. But not at Brody's. We offer an unparalleled selection of the finest apparel, shoes and accessories available. And offer it at a fair and honest price. Why? Because we'd like you to come back again. And yes, our employees do tend to smile alot. It's because they are happy! Happy to serve you. And proud. Proud of the fact that they're doing everything possible to make you happy too. Quality, selection, value and service. You'll find them at Brody's.

Please accept this Thank You note

as it entitles you to

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all regular and sale price purchases for our Grand Opening Event!* Our Carolina East Mall store will also honor this Thank You note!

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IN THE STATE

Private Study Says Poultry Industry^ Speedup Causing Abuse At All Levels

Agromedicine

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina physicians and agricultural researchers should work together to help prevent and treat farm accidents, injuries and illnesses, an East Carolina University doctor says.

Dr. Paul James, speaking to the Pesticide Association of North Carolina at its annual summer meeting Monday, said the state should establish and fund an agromedicine center to focus on farm medicine.

The center would draw on medical expertise from East Carolina University doctors and agriculture research from scientists at N.C. State University, he said.

Medicine has neglected the rural community, traditionally, especially over the last 30 years, James said. Increased specialization, the sparse population of rural areas and doctors not understanding what farming is all about have led to a lack of specific treatments for many farm-related ailments, he said.

Hit And Run

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem teen-ager was charged with shooting a Clemmons man who chased hit-and-run suspects from the scene of an accident here, Winston-Salem police said.

Shawn Dewayne Randle, 17, was charged with assault with a deadly

weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, and with assault by pointing a gun, said Sgt. D.J. Ingram of the Winston-Salem Police Department. Randle had not been arrested this morning, a dispatcher said.

Jeffrey Wayne Raisig, 31, of Clemmons was listed in stable condition this morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital with a gunshot wound to his neck, a nursing supervisor said.

Marijuana Pleas ^

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) -Seven men who were under surveillance as they planted marijuana plants on U.S. Forest Service lands in Graham County pleaded guilty to three counts of drug-related charges in U.S. District Court.

Nathaniel Burchfield of Rob-binsville and Mark Allen Carswell, Paul Burlin Carswell, Donald Richard Cook, Scottie Ray Lynn, Jackie Neil Workman and Rodney Jeff Workman, all of Connelley Springs, pleaded guilty Monday to conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and manufacture and possess with intent to distribute marijuana, aid and abetting, and the use of chemicals and hazardous substance and aid and abet.

The men will be sentenced in 60 days. They face as much as $2 million in fines and sentences of 5 to 40 years.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The nations poultry industry has adopted practices that have led to unnecessary injuries among workers, unfair treatment of farmers and the potential for illnesses among consumers, according to a report scheduled for release today.

The industrys biggest problems focus around a rapidly growing national demand for poultry meats which has prompted producers to speed up their preparation lines at various plants, said a spokesman for the Institute for Southern Studies which planned to release their report at a Washington press conference. , ___

The document, entitled Ruling the Roost, was an attempt to define the common problems of the poult^ industry, recommend ways to fix them and to demonstrate the new emergence of coalition of interests among farmers, consumer advocates and workers, said Robert H. Hall, research director for the Durham-based institute.

His organization compiled the report with the help of the Center for Womens Economic Alternatives, the Rural Advancement Fund and the Occupational Safety and Health Law Center. A summary of its contents and findings was released Monday afternoon.

Poultry has surpassed beef as the

Changes May Slow Sale of City Sludge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE City officials say they fear that proposed federal environmental regulations will slow programs in which wastewater sludge is sold for use as fertilizer.

Until about 10 years ago, cities hauled their sludge to solid waste landfills and buried it.

Rich in nutrients like nitrogen, sludge has become a newly discovered fertilizer for crop and wsture lands. When its mixed with )ark chips and cooked it becomes compost, a product that cities can sell to nurseries, landscapers and farmers.

But the Environmental Protection Agency in January proposed strict standards to protect public health by

Protesters

DURHAM (AP) A judicial rul-i^ on whether to grant an injunction against nine abortion protesters has been delayed until Thursday .

Meanwhile, a temporary restraining order against the protesters has been continued with certain modifications. The modifications allow the protesters to remain within a specified area outside the Medical Care Center.

But Superior Court Judge Orlando Hudson said Monday that the protesters cannot thrust anti-abortion literature on people entering the clinic, nor can they talk with clinic patients, unless the patients voluntarily agree.

In seeking the injunction, lawyer Stewart Fisher contended that protesters have been harassing patients and workers at the center.

Operation Eagle

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A crackdown on drunken driving by state and local authorities over the weekend led to charges of driving while impaired against about 150 p^le.

The number charged on Friday and Saturday nights usually ranges from 25 to 40, law-enforcement officers said.

regulating the concentrations of 25 toxic metals and chemicals for sludge applied to farmlands and 56 from sludge that is incinerated.

Youd have to spread it out thinner and on more land, said Alan Rubin, an EPA official who helped draw up the regulations, said at a conference in Charlotte on July 11.

The EPA moved to regulate sludge because it might contain metals such as cadmium, copper and lead from industrial dischargers. The concerns is that the metals will concentrate in the food chain, through crops and cattle, or seep into groundwater, and reach poisonous or cancer-causing levels.

If adopted by the EPA, the standards would cut down on Uie amount of sludge that could be put on cropland and pastures.

It just seems a waste to put it in a landfill, said Dan Wanucha, a soil scientist for Bio Gro Systems Inc. The Annapolis, Md., company has distributed Charlottes sludge to farmlands in Mecklenburg and Union counties for 1^ years.

Rubin agreed with Charlotte officials who said that properly managed sludge programs pose no harm to consumers. Nevertheless, he said the EPA standards would eliminate a predicted 13 cases of cancer nationally, all but one from incinerators, and reduce lead poisoning cases from 5,500 to 400.

Trille Mendenhall, who oversees the sludge program for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Utility Department, argues that the standards are unnecessarily strict and derived from incomplete scientific information. She said public health can be safeguarded with less stringent standards based on field studies, not just lab experiments.

Rubin promised EPA would take the additional information into consideration before approving ttie final rules. They are due to take effect in 1991.

Mendenhall believes the EPA proposal, unless eased, could damage the appeal of sludge-as-fertilizer. Bio Gro spreads Charlottes sludge on 7,000 acres of farmland at a cost of $1.5 million.

The Associated Press

Mrs. Moore and attorney at court hearing last week

Moore Indicted In 2 Poisonings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

led in the arsenic poison-by the Alamance County

GRAHAM, N.C. 'The Burlington woman ... ings of three men, two of whom died, was indie grand jury in two of the cases.

Blanche Taylor Moore, 56, was indicted Monday on murder charges in the 1973 de^th of her first husband, James Taylor. 'The arrest warrant charges that Mrs. Moore caused Taylors death by administering arsenic.

Taylor died of an apparent heart attack Oct. 2,1973, at the age of 45. His death certificate said he suffered from heart disease for four to five years and had a previous heart attack. No autopsy was performed.

The grand jury also indicted Mrs. Moore for assaidt with a deadly weapon in the arsenic poisoning of her current husband, the Rev. Dwight Moore, 'me 54-year-old Moore has been hospitalized since May, when he fe l following the couples honeymoon. He was found to have ingested potentially fatal amounts of arsenic.

Mrs. Moore also has been charged with murder in the death of a boyfriend, Raymond Reid. Because he lived in Kemersville at the time of his death, any indictments in that case would have to come from the Forsyth -Countyu grand jury.

^id died on Oct. 7,1986 at the age of 50. His death certificate lists heart failure and disease as the cause of death, but no autopsy was performed.

No indictment was handed down Monday in the case from Forsyth County.

In addition, the body of Mrs. Moores father, Parker Kiser Jr., was exhumed last week. An autopsy has been performed, and chief medical examiner Dr. John Butts said it would later this week before results from that autopsy are available.

Kiser died of an apparent heart attack on Sept. 8,1966.

Officer Cleared In Fatal Shooting

knife, which the SWAT member mistook for a pistol, police said. The officer, identified as Ben Fravel, a 14-year member of the force, was returned to active duty Monday after four days of administrative leave with pay.

I dont think the officer was going to allow himself to come in harms way, Ebert said. Had the suspect been wanted on lesser charges, the officer might have hesitated, Ebert said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANASSAS, Va. - A Prince William County police officer was justified in fatally shooting a man wanted in a North Carolina slaying, says Commonwealths Attorney Paul B. Ebert.

Rasheed Muslin, 24, was shot once in the head last Wednesday by a SWAT team member armed with a 9mm semiautomatic rifle. _

Muslin was armed with a hunting

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nations meat of choice, a trend tied to the growth of fast-food outlets and consumers health concerns.

In North Carolina, poultry products account for more than $1 billion annually of the state agricultural economy. The state ranks third, nationally, among poultry producers.

Farmers, consumers and workers all share a common interest in whatever the poultry industry does. Hall said.

In speeding up cleaning and de-boning lines, workers have unnecessarily acquired repetitive motion disorders carpal tunnel syndrome injuries of the wrist and hand linked to jobs that require repeating a rapid-fire motion hundreds and even thousands of times daily as they cut and clean chickens, the report said.

Additionally, the faster processes mean chickens are not being inspected as thoroughly as they should be, the report contends, and some birds leave the plant contaminated with bacteria.

Earlier this month, U.S. Department of Agriculture said one of every three chickens headed for consumer tables is contaminated by salmonella bacteria, tiny organisms that can cause food-borne illnesses, and in some cases, death.

Money that could go into better inspections, cleaner meats and safer production processes are being pocketed by poultry plant owners, the report said. Poultry workers are the lowest paid in the food manufacturing industry, with an average 1987 wage of $6.97 an hour, it said.

An industry spokesmen described the report as poppycock.

The government looks at every chicken inside and out, said Harold E. Ford, executive vice president of the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association. His group represents about 8,000 producers, processors

and shippers of poultry and eggs, That is by law ... it is the cleanest meat food that can be bought. "7 By contrast, he said, the goVeUn-ment requires no inspection ^Df seafood and salmonella bacteria can be found in a variety of foods other than chicken. The best way to (Mai with the risk it presents, he said,^'is to properly prepare and cook food.'

Nobody that I know eats'faw chicken, he said. '

He said the national spotlight has been focused on poultry plants recently because of little-noticed skirmishes with labor groups. Many poultry plants, he said, have been targeted by labor unions who want to organize them and have been Unsuccessful.

They have been working behind the scenes to draw attention to^ the poultry industry, he said. *

The report focuses on the chicken industry in general, as well as individual accounts of problems at various plants owned by Perdlie Farms Inc. and other major |Wo-cessors.

Richard C. Auletta, a Pertbe spokesman, said that company had supported industry-wide initiatives to deal with injuries to workers, especially those associated with repetitive motion disorders. Those disorders are found in other industries, he said.

The problem, however, m^^ overstated, he said. ^

In 1988, Perdue employed I0,JR)0 workers and had 113 documjpi^ cases of repetitive motion disort^r. That is not to say other people may not have complained about feeling well or something else, he said... *

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Shrimpers Win Fight To Drop Turtle Saving Devices

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GALVESTON, Texas Jubilant shrimpers pointed their boats toward the open Gulf after a weekend of protests and blockades prompted the government to suspend regulations requiring turtle-saving devices in their nets.

Thank God, were going fishing and making a living, said Tee John Mialjevich, a Louisiana shrimper and president of Concerned Shrimpers of America, which organized many of the protests.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher decided Monday to suspend indefinitely a rule that shrimpers use devices to protect the endangered Kemps Ridley turtle.

Environmentalists denounced the suspension and one group promised to organize a national boycott of shrimp.

Hundreds of shrimpers in Galveston, meanwhile, broke into cheers when they heard about Mosbachers decision.

This is a lot more than we thou^t we would get, said Richard Santini of Galveston, who estimated he lost $6,000 to $7,000 during the weekends blockade of the Houston Ship Channel. We can make a living now.

> The shrimpers gathered outside a Galveston meeting between Mialjevich and Gray Castle, a Com-

Root Checks Out Ahead Of Schedule

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Thomas Root checked out of a hospital quietly and ahead of schedule, leaving behind many unanswered questions about his 800-mile unconscious flight, a gunshot wound to his abdomen and his business dealings.

, He asked us not to give details about his plans, said Linda Hamlin, spokeswoman for Hollywoods Me-hiorial Hospital, where Root was .taken after the July 13 crash.

Last Thursday, relatives said Root would stay at the hospital another week to undergo more medical and psychological tests.

Were not really giving specific information about the tests, Ms. Hamlin said after Root checked out Monday. He was well enough to leave, so he left.

Root, a 36-year-old Alexandria, Va., communications attorney, said be blacked out about two hours after taking off from National Airport for Rocky Mount, N.C., but he doesnt know why.

He said a handgun kept in the jianes glove compartment apparently discharged and shot him when he crashed in the Bahamas, a story disputed by firearms and medical experts.

Root also said he cannot explain ^wtographic evidence collected by the National Transportation Safety Board showing he turned his head and the planes sun visor moved while he was supposedly unconscious.

, An NTSB investigator said he was .awaiting more information from 'Root to continue the probe of the Ut.

I The FBI and the U.S. Attorneys 'Office are also conducting separate investigations of Root, but have declined to comment about them.

Roots leaving the hospital has nothing to do with our investigation, said FBI spokesman Paul Miller in Miami. As far as I know, he has not been charged with anything and he is free to go wherever he wants.

Members of a Drug Enforcement Administration-led task force collected information on Root after an April 24 seizure at his airport hangar of a can of ether and about three dozen guns, all but one legally registered. But no investigation was launched based on the facts gathered, a task force spokesman said last week.

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merce Department deputy undersecretary, while Mosbacher met in Washington with congressmen from Gulf states.

Mialjevich boarded a motorized cart with Castle and shouted to the throng, Lets stay together! Many shrimpers had threatened another blockade if their demands were not met.

Castle said Mosbacher was concerned about another blockade, but added officials also worried about shrimpers pocketbooks.

Its true that anytime you get 250 shrimp boats blockading a harbor, youve pot^tial for problem, Castle said. But youre talking about peoples livelihoods.

I think if any of us was in the same petition, wed react in the same way.

Mosbacher said enforcement of the turtle excluder regulations would be suspended indefinitely.

Beginning in 45 days, shrimpers will have to pull their nets from the water every 90 minutesto free turtles but will not have to use the turtle excluders. That is the amount of time turtles can survive underwater.

Authorities will issue warnings to shrimpers caught not pulling their nets after 90 minutes. Next year, the regulations will be re-evaluated.

Proponents of the endangered turtles were bitter. They had claimed the turtle excluder devices would

help save the turtles from extinction.

The radical action of the secretary of commerce has convinced us that we need to take some radical action, said Mike Weber, vice president of programs for the Center for Marine Conservation.

Webers group planned to organize a nationwide shrimp boycott and to seek a temporary restraining order against Mosbachers decision.

I think you may find that there are far more people out here that care about upholding the endangered species law than there are shrimpers, said Jane Scheidler, spokeswoman for Help Endangered Animals-Ridley Turtles and

president-elect of the Houston Audubon Society.

Previous studies show 11,000 sea turtles die in shrimp nets every year, including 3,000 in the Gulf of Mexico. Shrimpers disclaim responsibility for the deaths.

The excluders are like trap doors allowing turtles to escape the nets. Shrimpers complain the contraptions let shrimp out, too, reducing harvests as much as 35 percent. They also say the devices are bulky and dangerous to operate,

The law requiring excluders went into effect May 1. Mosbachers call for enforcement of the law last week led to the protests.

About 200 shrimp boats had

crowded the deep-water Houston channel Saturday and about 300 shrimpers jammed Port Aransas, gateway to the Port of Corpus Christi.

Similar blockades were staged at other Gulf of Mexico ports along the Texas and Louisiana coasts, but the shrimpers disbanded Sunday after federal officials promised to hear their complaints.

Gunfire was reported in Texas and Louisiana during the blockades and four shrimpers were arrested in Texas. There were no injuries, authorities said.

Ship traffic, blocked in several ports Saturday, was normal Monday, Coast Guard officials said.

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AccentDriskill Mountain Is States Highest Point, 535 Feet

DRISKILL MOUNTAIN, La. (AP)

In 1959, an old man and three boys from Indiana pulled up in front of O.L. Bowmans house and asked him where the mountain was.

Bowman regarded the visitors for a moment and then motioned to the woods behind his house.

The old man explained: In his youth, he had traveled to every state

all 48 back then and had climbs ed to the highest point of each. Now, a half-century later, the old man was taking his grandsons to the places he had been, to the top of every state. Louisianas, he remembered, was some place nearby.

Until that afternoon, no one around here gave it much thought, but Driskill Mountain, all 535 feet of it, is the states highest point. And visitors have been coming ever since that afternoon ^ years ago.

Driskill Mountain is an unassuming landmark in northwest Bienville Parish, about 10 miles south of the nearest town, Arcadia, and 10 miles east of where Bonnie and Clyde were killed by lawmen on a roadside in 1934.

A mere lump on the horizon, Driskill Mountain casts no shadow. It is stacked with pines and run over with rattlesnakes and ticks. There are a few abandoned rye and corn stills around its base, two empty beer cans at the peak.

From bottom to top is a walk of less than 20 minutes, the imprecision coming from not knowing where the plain has stopped and the mountain has begun. 'Die U.S. Department of the Interior once dignified the peak with a stone marker, but it is gone now.

Nevertheless, Driskill Mountain is

a big draw in these parts, a testimony to the eternal, unexplainable curiosity of the human race.

People come from New Orleans. They come from other states, said Ledford Driskill, 64, the great-great-grandson of James C. Driskill, the man who first settled the land, who claimed the mountain in the 19th century and gave it his name. They want to climb to the top of each state. But they kinda laugh when they get here. Some people think theyre actually going to find a mountain.

Several people own parts of the mountain, but Bowman owns the peak. The timber rights are leased to a company in Oregon, and the Jordan Hunting Club has shooting privileges, but anyone is welcome to visit.

One guy came in a little car with

a hang glider on top of it, Bowman said. I told him:, You cant get there in that little car, and youll have no use for that thing when you get there.

Bowman shakes his head and laughs at all the crazy visitors.

One guy came from Milwaukee. Others came from Alberta, Canada.

Bowman took the Canadians to the top, and a wonjan bent over and pulled a piece of paper from between two rocks. It said: Congratulations, you made it to the top. It was from the guy from Milwaukee.

Louisianas highest point is the third lowest of the 50 states, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

Florida claims the lowest apex, a spot so undistinguished as to be anonymous.

Its not a place, its just a loca-

Wife Urged To Seek Counseling

Dear Abby: My husband and I are in our early 60s. About a year ago, I found out my husband was seeing a younger woman. He said there was nothing serious between them and he promised he wouldnt see her again, so I forgave him.

Since then, I learned that he had never stopped seeing her. In fact, he loaned her a large amount of money. He still insists that he loves me and this woman means nothing to him.

Should I confront the woman and tell her I am aware of what is going on between them and demand that she stay out of our lives?

Weve been married for 40 years, have wonderful children and grandchildren, and I really love him, but I cant go on this way. I am considering filing for divorce. Please help me.-Hurting In N.C.

Dear Hurting: Do not confront the woman and demand that she stay out of your lives. If your husband didnt want her in his life, she wouldnt be in it.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Loving him as you do, dont talk divorce unless you really mean it. Many a woman has threatened an unfaithful spouse with divorce, hoping it would bring him back in line, and before she realized it, a divorce she never really wanted became a reality.

Please get family counseling. If your husband refuses to go with you, go without him. A 40-year marriage is usually worth saving. I wish you well.

Dear Abby: A 14-year-old girl asked: Can a girl get pregnant when she does it with a guy for the first time?

You correctly replied, Yes, but you should have added:; She can also get syphilis, gonorrhea, herpes.

and a host of other sexually transmitted diseases. A Jacksonville, Fla., Physician

Dear Physician: Thank you for an important addition.

Dear Abby: Now that it costs 25 cents to mail a letter, my husband and I have received many hand-delivered invitations and thank-you notes from people trying to save a little money on postage. We live in a small town, so its easy to drive or walk over. I have always thought this was in rather poor taste, but at least the person who did the inviting and thanking did the delivering.

My husband and I received a wedding invitation in the mail. We. bought an expensive gift and attended the wedding. (I had also attended a bridal shower to which I brought a very nice gift.)

Yesterday, I went into a store owned by the brides mother to buy a few things. I was handed one thank-you note for my wedding and bridal gift combined. She had an

alphabetical file box with thank-you notes for everyone who had given her daughter a gift, and she handed them out whenever one of the guests came into the store.

The last straw was when she gave me a thank-you note to a friend of mine and asked me to deliver it if I should happen to run into her! I felt that if either the bride or groom could not have handed out the notes themselves, they should have mailed them.

What do you think? - Disgusted In Texas

Dear Disgusted: I agree with you. And if you accepted the thank-you note to deliver to your friend, then deliver it if you should happen to run into her.

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

Will High Tech Cripple Parents?

Listen up, parents. Weve got to get our technology act together or were going to find ourselves taken over by our children, who see us as computer cripples.

Every time we ask one of our kids to set our VCR clocks, we display digital paralysis. Every time we beg them to reset the buttons on our car radio, we diminish in stature. And when we cant even withdraw money from a drive-in bank after hours, I ask you, can a telethon for Computer-Dead Parents be far behind?

Already, theyre talking about the revolution. I came by a story written by teen-ager Russell Jacobson in his school newspaper, Tideline, of Palisades High School in Pacific Palisades, Calif., and it was enough to make your blood run cold. The thrust of this article was that shrewd

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

teen-agers can use their knowledge of technology not only to impress and confuse parents, but eventually to make them completely dependent on their kids.

Russell wrote about his dad who bought a cordless phone, and after one frustrating attempt after another to ring the other line, had to be told by his son that he had to turn the ringer on. Only to really intimidate his father, Russell told him the base unit was in a node, an area where destructive interference occurs, and needed to be moved.

He also recounted the story of his mother who thought the VCR was a large clock and was amazed to know that she owned a VCR in there. Now she sits around playing Death on the Nile all day and recording movies at night... ianks to him.

It used to be the only means of effectively disposing my parents to my case was to hold my breath until I turned blue, he wrote, but now Russell gets what he wants by threatening not to program the VCR for his father so he can watch Victory at Sea.

The ultimate threat, he says, is to live on the UCLA campus and leave them alone to figure out how the microwave oven works.

By refusing to taj cute little messages for answering machines and to change the batteries in smoke

Meeting Place

Tuesday_

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

Smous meets at AA Building, Farmville [ighway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youin Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at JayceeHut.

John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous (^ning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Simport Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

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

7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwin^ meet at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

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

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association^ of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopial Church.

tion, said Hank Svehlak, a cartographer for the geological survey, referring to the 345-foot top of Walton County, Fla.

Delaware, at 442 feet, and the District of Columbia, at 410 feet, are also lower than Driskill Mountain.

To most locals, the mountain is just another hill in the boondocks. There are no roads to it, no signs pointing the way.

Half the people in Arcadia dont even know where Driskill Mountain is, said Curt Taylor. They couldnt come up here and put their foot on it. But they know its around here and theyVe proud of it.

Taylor, 37, used to sneak up the hill with friends to play cards, drink and camp.

Wed build fires and the cops would come run us off, he said. But wed come back and play king of the mountain. Wed get ckunk and play until one guy is left standing at the top everybody else goes off the side of the hill. We was tough. Only one boy broke his arm.

It is not such a tough place anymore. The pines have grown so thick its difficult to camp. So folks just come by, take a look and move on.

Residents of the Driskill Mountain community wave to them and point the way. Celebrity has not gone to their heads. Instead, they look at practical matters.

A visitor from New Orleans pointed out to Driskill that the Crescent City is 5 feet below sea level, the states lowest point.

Id hate to be there when'it rains, Driskill said. It must flood awful. But here, when it sets to raining I mean a siege of rain I tell you, its good to be living on a mountain.

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alarms, we have inadvertently given our children an academic edge. Russell tipped his hand when he admitted that science had always been his weakest subject. What he i did was to assemble a vocabulary of words and phrases, such as fiber optics, Zeroths Law of Thermodynamics and new applications for superconductors.

Come on, people, we can do it. We bluffed our way through sex education and metrics. We can do it again. All we need is to fight back with a few technological terms of our own. Just a word or two a week, and in no time well be talking tomor-rowland.

This week, lets focus on just two words: on and off.

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Mothers Dealing With Handicap Need Support

By Mary Boone Heckrotte

Carol remembers rocking 4-month-old Mindy after her morning bath. She smelled so sweet, so normal, I could almost forget. But I looked at her stiff little legs, and the words cerebral palsy felt like a jackhammer in my head.

Realizing the doorbell was ringing, Carol put Mindy in the bassinet .^nd opened the door.

Three friends stood there with baskets of flowers, food and big smiles. They said theyd come to have a picnic with me and the baby. I imagined what theyd think when they saw Mindy. But one of the said, Its all right. We know your baby has something wrong, but we love you, and well love her, too.

Not all mothers of children with handicaps have friends like Carols. Six-month-old Josh was born with an open spine. Nobody asks about our baby, said Joshs mother, Elaine. Nobody says Im sorry. Our friends dont even talk to us.

^ Elaines friends probably feel a great deal of concern. Yet, afraid of saying or doing the wrong thing, they avoid her. Many mothers of children with disabilities suffer in isolation when they most need their friends support.

What can you say to a friend whose baby has a severe handicap? A hug smoothes the first awkward moments, and the only words needed are Im so sorry, or, Ill be here for you.

Your friend needs to mourn the loss of her dream child, the child she expected to be healthy, happy, full of life. Encouraging her to share her feelings helps her to accept this baby who may fulfill a different set of dreams. Statements that show your genuine concern include: I know .this is a bad time for you; You must be terribly worried, and Its so hard to understand why these things happen.

Use the babys name often in con

Your Mental Health

versation. As Elaine explained, Hearing people call Josh by name made me realize he is a unique individual. The baby is, first and foremost, a baby like any other.

Asking in a caring but matter-of-fact way for details about the babys handicap gives your friend a chance to get her own thinking straight. When I brought Mindy in, Carol said, my friends cried with me and hugged me. They held Mindy and rocked her and asked tons of questions about cerebral palsy.

Your friend may be exhusted by the medical care her baby requires, and she needs time away and rest. I was scared to death to leave, said Lynn, the mother of 18-month-old Timothy. So I never left, never went anywhere for six months.

But a close friend, Nancy, saw what Lynn and her husband were going through. Nancy learned the procedures needed to care for Timothy. She now coaxes Lynn and her husband out of the house one evening a month.

You cant imagine, Lynn said, what its like to spend a whole evening without worrying about Timothy.

If youre not up to babysitting, you can pick up groceries, help with house or yard work, do a load of laundry, give an older child a ride to school, or supply a ready-made meal.

And your friend would love a little pampering: books, flowers, massages, bubble bath, candy, a thinking-of-you type of note and conveniently timed phone calls. Or you could gather friends and take the fixings for coffee, lunch, games or watching a movie at her house.

Doreen, a teacher in her early 30s, is a single parent. Her daughter.

Couple Marries Sunday Afternoon

Shirley Jean Atkinson and Kenneth Earl Arrington, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Allen Vines.

The bride is the daughter of the late Alice Atkinson, and the bridegroom is the son of Thelma Arrington of Greenville.

Honor attendants were Jeanette "Peterson of Route 1, Greenville, and Linda Atkinson of Greenville, sister of the bride. The ceremony was held at the home of the brides sister.

Bridesmaids included Vickie Barnes and Chandra Bridges. Keesha Ariel Atkinson was flower girl for her mother. All are from Greenville. Earl Peterson of Greenville was best man.

Given in marriage by her cousin, Jaqjes Earl Atkinson of Greenville, thft,bride wore a two-piece lace ivory dress with embroidered flowers trimming the neckline. She wore a matching hat and carried a bouquet of ivory and peach colored carnations with pearls.

The honor attendants each wore a white two-piece satin dress and carried pink carnations. Bridesmaids wore pink dresses and carried pink carnations. The flower girl wore a

MRS. ARRINGTON

white dress with a pink belt and carried pink carnations.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The bride is attending Pitt Community Colleges nursing program and is self-employed. The bridegroom is employed by J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The

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Annette, is nearly 2, hyperactive and moderately retarded.

The first time I went to the clinic, my friend Sandy took notes about the things the doctor said. I was so scared I hardly heard a thing, but when we got home, Sandy had written it all down.

All new mothers need help and support from their friends. Theres no difference in the kind of care a the mother of a baby with a handicap needs she just needs more of it and for a longer period of time.

And thats what friends are for.

- Mary Boone Heckrotte is director of mental health education for the Eastern Area Health Education Center in Greenville.

Mental Health Association In Pitt County

Last Minute Details - Belk at The Plaza...Technicians and workmen are shown installing the 16 television bank at the Arlington Boulevard entrance of the new 46,000 sq. ft. Belk store. MTV entertainment tapes will be played on these units. The store will open Wednesday, July 26, with a ribbon cutting ceremony to begin at 9:30 a.m. Refreshments and entertainment will be provided beginning at 8:45 a.m.

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Stock AndKinston High Principals Suicide

Market Reports Comes As Surprise, Associate Says

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is stead to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rober-soville, 45.00; Clinton,. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 31.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Corner 32.00; Rowland 33.00,

down from 174.88 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 67*1, 65^,

62V4 61^8

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 59.55 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sizd 24 to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 59.07. Next weeks trading is generally steady. The live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,212,000, compared to 2,055,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady^ Supply adequate for a moderate demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 16 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 8-9 cents lower, 2.57-2.71 in East and mostly 2.76-2.86 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 17 to 22 cents lower at 6.58-7.08 in East and mostly 6.57-6.73 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.35-3.48; new crop corn 2.13-2.51; new crop soybeans 5.62-6.024 P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was higher in moderate early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 10.24 to 2,595.22 after a half-hour of trading at 10 a.m.EDT.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by nearly 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 633 issues up, 329 down and 486 unchanged.

Big Board volume came to 25.25 million shares.

Factory orders for durable goods rose a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent in June after falling 4.4 percent in May, the government reported today. Analysts said the report helped support the market.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 0.60 to 186.63.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.38 to 370.20.

Among blue-chip issues Exxon Corp. was down V4 to 44?. On Monday, Exxon reported an $850 million charge against second-quarter earnings for expenses associated with the Alaska-oil spill, whose estimated cost now exceeds $1.25 billion.

Time Inc. stock was up 1 to 1384 the day after receiving court clearance to pursue its bid for Warner Communications; Paramount, who dropped out of the race for Warner, gained 4 to 59^ 2; and Citicorp was trading 1/4 higher at 31%.

On Monday, the Dow Jones Industrial average fell 22.38 points to close at 2,584.98.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 9 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 942 down, 532 up and 507 unchanged.

Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 136.26 million shares,-

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Following are selected stock quotations asof llrOOa.m.;

Ashland Oil........................... 363/

Unisys..............................................20*8

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29*/4

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

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................le*/

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................101%

Jefferson Pilot ..;.........................37\

John Deere........................................57'/g

Lowes Company...............................25%

Interstate Securities............................7%

Southmark Corporation.........................V4

United Telecommunications...............68%

Dominion Resources..........................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................25*/4

Johnson & Johnson.............................50*/4

Vermont American............................32*/4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................21*8 to 22

Planters National Bank...............15*8 to 16

Integon......................................5V4 to 5*8

Southern National Bank...........14*8 to 14%

Peoples Bank.............................15% to 16

North Carolina Natural Gas 18% to 19*/^

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to 4*8

Burroughs Wellcome..................7% to 7%

Food Lion A................................10% to 11

Food LionB.............................11*8 to 11%

Assembly Banned

(Continued from A-1)

ment and DOT outlined recommended changes to the long-range thoroughfare plan. The majority of the changes would take place in the southeast section of the city.

The recommendations proposed moving the northwest loop of U.S. 264 one mile farther out of the city and extending First Street to ease cross-town traffic inside the city.

Changes in the southwest part of Greenville include a possible inner loop, widening major streets and

Dumped Chickens

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -Four thousand live chickens snarled pre-dawn traffic Monday when the truck trailer carrying them flipped over on an interstate.

Hundreds of chickens died. Motorists helped to corral the others.

Ron Taylor of Tacoma was driving the truck and the birds from Dallas, Ore., to Tacoma. He said the rear trailer went out of control and overturned on Interstate 5 as he drove though a construction zone at a Columbia Rivr bridge.

The tractor and front trailer remained upright, and Taylor was uninjured. He was ticketed by the State Patrol for driving too fast for conditioitt.

possibly adding others to the plan to ease residential traffic.

Theres not a lot of difference on here, Darrell Hensdell, DOT engineer, said about the recommended changes to the thoroughfare plan.

I think its a good plan to handle the growth of the area.

The plan goes before the public on Aug. 15 during an all-day viewing of the recommended changes. And the city will take public comment on the plan at the scheduled Planning and Zoning Commission meeting that ni^t.

During Mondays meeting the City Council also approved the sale of some parts of the citys computer equipment as part of a move to upgrade the system.

Council member Lorraine Shinn

bwct

recommended by the citys data processing department because of the lack of information on the sales and proposed purchases.

Assistant Citv Manager Ron Kimble said the ola equipment needed to be sold before its value decreased further and he said the purchase of new equipment would include savings and benefits not available with the old equipment.

The council approved the sale with only Ms. Shinn objecting.

Sninn said her nay vote was not becai^I dont want to update the system, flut because the information we had on it was not clear.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Kinston residents are amazed and grieved over the Sunday morning suicide of William Louis Peedin Jr., an educator of Kinstons youth for the past 25 years, Kinston High assistant principal Graham Mallard said this morning.

Peedin, who has been principal of Kinston High School since 1970, died Sunday shortly after 11 a.m. at his Emerald Isle home of a single .38-calber pistol wound to the right temple. Medical examiner Dr. Charles Garrett of Jacksonville, has ruled the death wound self-inflicted.

Emerald Isle Police Chief Mark Wilson said a person walking past Peedins beach residence told a police officer he had heard what sounded like a muffled gunshot from inside the house. Wilson said Emerald Isle officers barricaded streets near the house and two officers crawled onto the deck. From the deck, Wilson said, one of the officers was able to look through a window and see Peedin lying on a sofa, the gun adjacent to his body. He said emergency assistance was called immediately and Peedin was pronounced dead at the scene.

Bills having killed himself is the most remote possibility anyone at our school could ever have imag

ined, Mallard said in a telephone interview.

Bill had worked in suicide prevention. He had bought a new Mercedes convertible Wednesday. He was preparing for another school year. He was laughing and talking Friday afternoon and looking forward to a wec at the beach. Its just impossible for any of us to take in.

Mallard said he has been a co-woricer of Peedin since Peedin, a Johnston County native, went to Kinston in 1964 as a student teacher in mathematics from East Carolina University. Bill was offered a position at Grainger High School right at the end of his student teaching when the teacher under whom he was working died during exams of a heart attack, Mallard said.

Mallard said Peedin was an excellent math teacher and worked on masters degrees in both math and education at ECU and on his six-year certification in school administration, also at ECU, while teaching both in Kinston and for four years at the Governors School in Winston-Salem.

He was named an interim principal at Grainger and became Kmston High Schools first principal in 1970, Mallard said.

Mallard said Peedins leadership had a lot to do with Kinston High Schools receiving one of 250 Awards of Excellence in 1987 from

Taggarts Convicted

the U.S. Department of Education. He said Peedin has since served on the federal departments committee to select other school recipients of the [Hestigious awards.

Mallard said Peedin had been honored by the Lenoir County (Chamber of Commerce as its Citizen of the Year in 1987. The Kinston City School Office Personnel named him Administrator of the Year in 1982; the Ram Neuse chapter of the American Business Womens Association its Boss of the Year in 1988. He was named Lenoir Countys Outstanding Young Educator in both 1966 and 1988. He was a Rotaran, a former president of the Kinston Arts Council, a Boy Scout adviser and a member of the Lenoir

Obituaries

Edwards

Ms. Fair Lillie Edwards, of 401 Roundtree Drive died Tuesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hope

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Viola R. Hope of 803 S. Walnut St. died Monday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Smith

Angelicia Kentrice Smith, an infant, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Never married, he had two cocker spaniels, one of which had been his companion for many years. Mallard said. The dogs were at his Kinston home when died.

A funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Parrish Funeral Home in Selma. Burial will be in Selma Memoral Gardens. The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today;

Surviving are his parents, Louis and Geraldine Adams Peedin of Pine Level; a sister, Bonnie Woodard of Pine Level, and a brother, Donald Peedin of Pine Level.

Mallard said the Kinston schools probably will hold a memorial service later, but plans had not been completed.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the William Louis Peedin Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o Kinston High School.

(Continued from A-l) to testimony about a verbal agreement he said was reached between David Taggart and Bakker in 1983.

Brown said James Taggarts testimony became unbelievable when he claimed that cash advances would be turned into loans by PTL officials and later converted into bonuses.

The defendants created that story as one last gasp to get out of this trial, Brown told the jury. They concocted the story in an effort to declare their innocence. Brown said the defense strategy appeared to be to have James Taggart play dumb on the stand and for David Taggart to get up and tell his incredible story.

The defendants have a reason to lie to you, to conceal the fact that they were stealing money from PTL and failed to put it on their tax returns, Brown said.

In a nutshell, this case is about power, he said. The power David

Budget

(Continued from A-l)

ing at which no one voiced any objections, also endorsed major water line extensions Eastern Pines,

Stokes Regional corporations.

Ron Sessoms

by the Arthur and non-profit water

of Rivers and Associates, who is doing the planning and design work for the extensions, said Uie proposed Eastern Pines Water Corp. extension project includes 43 rmles of new line, two deep wells and an elevated tank.

The $2.96 million project, according to Sessoms, will serve 526 new customers in the area along N.C. 33 at Grimesland as well as in the areas of Venters Crossroads, Calico, Clayroot, Gardnersville, Coxville, St. Johns and Redalia.

The Bell Arthur Water Corp. extension, Sessoms said, proposes 22 miles of new water mams, a deep well and a new elevated tank to serve 280 new customers at a cost of $1.8 million.

He said the extensions would include new lines west of N.C. 11 in the Ayden-Grifton area along secondary roads 1131,1120,1117, 1110, 1109 and 1108 as well as new facilities in ie Falkland-Sharp Point area, including lines along N.C. 43, N.C. 222 and Secondary Roads 1252 and 1254.

Sessoms said the Stokes Regional Water Corp., which now serves about 33 customers, has plans for a $2.46 million expansion, to include two elevated tanks and one new well to serve 500 new customers in the Whichard, Pactolus and Clarks Neck areas to the south-east of its present service area.

Sessoms said told commissioners that the boards approval was needed before the Farmers Home Administration would consider funding for the three projects.

If FmHA loans and grants are approved for the projects, Sessoms suggested that construction could begm in the spring of 1990, with completion possibly a year later.

In other action, the board: approved establishing a self-funded dental plan for county employees; approved a contract between the towiH>f Bethel and Sheppard Memorial Library under which the Bethel library will operate as a Sheppard library branch, and met in executive session to discuss the purchase of 15.5 acres of land for a new Stokes school and personnel matters with Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Taggart and his brother exercised at PTL to line their own pockets.

Cotten said Bakker agreed to give David Taggart access to the same resources that he enjoyed. If the federal government was owed taxes, PTL would be required to pay them.

Thats the authoriW we function under, Cotten said. The intent was not to beat the IRS out of money. It was to have PTL shoulder the burden.

Cotten called Bakker to the stand Wednesday, but Bakker refused to answer questions citing his Fifth Amendment right against self-in-crimination. Bakker and Dortch go on trial for wire and mail fraud Aug. 28 in Charlotte.

Cotten also asked the jurors not to dismiss'the agreement simply because it was an oral contract and not a written one.

Thats the way business was done out there, he said.

Before beginning his remarks, Cotten placed items from such exclusive New York stores as Cartier and Gucci on a bench in front of the jury.

If what is on trial here is a lifestyle you dont like, then we didnt need a trial at all, he said as he picked up the items.

Brown, however, reminded the jury that of the $1.2 million the Taggarts took, $750,000 was cash.

People dont routinely use hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash unless theyre trying to conceal something, said Brown.

Obituary

Carroll

Mrs. Mabel Saunders Carroll, 85, died Monday.

The graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. Louis Nadeau at Greenview Cemetery, Reidsville, N.C.

A native of Rockingham County, she lived a number of years in l^idsville prior to moving to Greenville in 1971.

Surviving are a son, Phillip E. Carroll of Greenville, a step daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mell of New Bern, N.C.; three grandchildren, David E. Carroll of Greenville, F. Patrick Carroll of Deep Gap, N.C. and Laura M. Carroll of Raleigh, N.C.; and a step granddaughter Barbara Mell of New Bern, N.C.

In lieu of flowers the family requests that those desiring to make .a memorial contribution consider the American Heart Association, 400 N. Greene St., Greenville, N. C. 27834.

The family will receive friends at the Citty Funeral Home in Reidsville, N.C. from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville and Citty Funeral Home, Reidsville.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, July 25,1989

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classified

BReds Join Rose In Missing Hall Of Fame Game

COOPERSTOWN, NY. (AP) -During the season, the Cincinnati Reds have missed key players and missed lots of scoring chances, so it somehow figured they would miss a game.

The Reds were scheduled to play Boston in the annual Hall of Fame game on Monday at Doubleday Field. But the game had to be canceled when Cincinnati had plane problems iii Montreal and could not find another charter.

The Red Sox did arrive and entertained about 9,100 with some batting practice and an intrasquad game that included some minor leaguers from Elmira, N.Y.

Even if the Reds had made it, manager Pete R(e didnt plan to attend.

Rose, who denies allegations he bet on baseball games, did not want to distract any attention from former teammate Johnny Bench, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame on Sunday.

Rose also didnt want any chance meetings with Commissioner Bart Giamatti.

Rose has sued Giamatti charging the commissioner had prejudged the case and an impartial hearing was impossible.

The case is currently tied up in the Ohio courts and a restraining order

has temporarily blocked Giamatti from holding a hearing to determine if Rose in fact bet on baseball games, including those of the Reds.

If Rose is found to have bet on baseball he could be suspended for one year. If he bet on the Reds, he could be banned from the game for life.

On Monday, Giamatti repeated his intention to fight for a hearing and said there would be no negotiated settlement with Rose.

The commissioner did not initiate the court action, Giamatti replied when asked why the case as dragged for months.

Lets have a hearing, Giamatti said. I believe its fair and appropriate. Im going to do my job. Giamatti said he thought the general public has grown tired of the Rose affair but that the game is doing very well.

The commissioner added that he set out to investigate the allegations and did not consider suspending Rose without the benefit of a hearing.

I believe in playing by the rules, Giamatti said.

I never said I wouldnt talk to people, the commissioner said. I never said I wouldnt listen, but thats not the way the process is set.

Im going to wait for a hearing.

That could be a long wait.

Hamilton County Judge Norbert Nadel granted Rose a temporary restraining order on June 25 and lawyers for the commissioner are seeking to move the case to a federal court.

U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh is due to make a decision next Monday in Columbus, Ohio, on whether the case returns to Nadels court or is moved to federal court.

Signs criticizing Giamattis handling of the Rose matter hung from some Cooperstown pubs and there were some boos when the commissioner was introduced at the induc

tion ceremonies on Sunday.

Last season, Giamatti was able to take it all in as he moved from left field to right field at Doubleday Field, talking with fans and players.

As a result of the Rose case, Giamatti must shy away from the public just as Rose has wilted from the press.

Roses Reds have lost eight straight games to fall out of the National League West race. Several key players have been injured and 12 players have been on the disabled list.

The Reds finally made it out of Montreal, and will play at home tonight against San Diego.Morgan, Palmer On Deck For Hall

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Joe Morgan and Jim Palmer have moved into the on-deck circle as Uie favorites for next years Hall of Fame elections.

This year, Johnny Bench and Carl Yastnemski became the 18th and 19th players to be elected in their first year of eligibility.

Morgan and Palmer figure to make it 20 and 21 in 1990.

And once again, it will be time for the folks in Ohio to load up the buses this time to see Morgan.

Reds fans arrived by the thousands over the weekend to see Bench inducted and turned Cooperstown in-toaredsea.

Bench received 431 votes from 447 baUots cast by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Yastrzemski got 423 votes.

In order to be elected to the Hall of Fame, a player must be named on 75 percent of the ballots cast. Of the record 447 ballots cast this year, a player needed 336 votes for election. .

Bench got 96.4 percent and Yastrzemski 94.63. Only Ty Cobb, 98.2 percent, and Hank Aaron, 97.9, received higher percentages than Bench.

Joe Morgan was the best second baseman I ever saw, said Bench,

(See MORGAN, B-3)Close Shave

The Associated Press

Chicago White Sox broadcaster Tom Paciorek rubs his head after a Stasi Zielinski clipped off the majority of his hair before Monday nights game against Seattle. Paciorek said he would shave his head if the White Sox won eight straight games. They won their eighth since the All-Star break Saturday against Boston.East-West All-Stars

Peterson, Barrett Gear Up For Tonights Cage Classic

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Prep All-Americans Arriel McDonald and Donnie Seale figure to be the big names in tonights North Carolina McDonalds East-West All-Star basketball game which tips off at'8 p.m. in the Greensboro Coliseum.

McDonald, a 6-3 guard from Raleigh Athens Drive, leads the East team, while Seale, a 6-5 sw-ingman from Morehead Eden, heads up the West team.

McDonald, a Minnesota signee, played only one year of hi^ school basketball in North Carolina after transferring in from Chicago. He ended up leading his team to the 4-A Eastern Regional finals before his team fell to Wilson Fike.

McDonald will be joined by two area players for tonights game. Ronnell Peterson, a 6-1 guard from Ayden-Grifton who will play for Louisburg next year, was a three-year starter for the Chargers. This past year he averaged 21 points a game while leading his team to the Eastern 2-A Regionals.

Farmville Centrals Reggie Barrett, a 6-2 guard, played forward for the Jaguars state 2-A championship squad, averaging just under 13 points a game for a balanced-scor-ingteam.

The East team is coached by Tommy Day of Roxboro Person and

assisted by Mike Terrell of Farmville.

High-scoring swingman Tim Shaw of Fayetteville South View, a UNC-Wilmington recruit, averaged over 20 points a game during his three-year prep career.

ECU signee Dennis Morgan, a 6-6 forward who was a prep teammate of McDonald, is one of the top front-court players on the East team.

Campbell signee Billy Ellison, a 6-7 West Carteret product, and Wilson Fikes Maurice Williams, a 6-0 guard, also figure to see some action.

For the West team, Seale, the Gatorade North Carolina Player of the Year in 1989, is the top name. Two of the states top prep players and fellow Wolfpack recruits,

(See CAGE, B-4)

One Step Away

Coastal Plains Reaches Finals

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WINTERVILLE - The chances of the Costal Plains ages 16-18 All-Stars sticking around until tonights championship game of the Eastern North Caroina State Babe Ruth Tournament seemed slim at best after being decisively beaten in their opener Friday.

But an amazing run of five consecutive wins, ignited by a relentless offensive assault, has them just one step away from a trip to the Southeastern Regionals in Marietta, Ga.

Coastal Plains and Albemarle will square off tonight at 8 on the D.H. Conley High School diamond for that honor. A 13-4 pasting of Pemo Stewart in the losers bracket finals and a 16-8 thumping of Albemarle in the championnip series opener Monday night kept Coastal Plains alive.

After the first game (a 10-3 loss to Pemo Stewart) we felt pretty bleak, Coastal Plains manager Ted Curtis said. Because we didnt play in a district tournament, the guys

started out pretty cold with no tournament experience and we drew a tough team.

But after falling into the losers bracket. Coastal Plains bats have sizzled for an incredible 60 runs in five games. Monday nights 29-run barrage featured a 31-hit attack.

The team just got together and started hitting the ball, said Rand;

House, who clubbed a homer in ea of Mondays games. We got to know each other and came out played with a lot of enthusiasm.

(Wdly enough, the lone two teams remaining in the double-elimination affair did not qualify by winning a district tournament as did the other sbc entrants. Coastal Plains received a berth as the host team, but the absence of competition in the district often leads to an early exit.

AH year these guys have been enemies and arch-rivals, Curtis said. Theyve just come together as a team.

Coastal Plains continued an uncanny trend of the team designated as the visitors winning virtually every game - 12 of the 14 in fact.

(See COASTAL. B-3)

Pirate Signee Taylor Slowed By Ankle Injury, Will Play

Daily Reflector File Photo

Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENSBORO After injuring his ankle Saturday during practice. East team lineman Darryl Taylor wasnt sure if hed get to play in Thursdays McDonalds East-West All-Star football game.

A heavy amount of initial swelling had doctors thinking the injury might be serious, but X-rays determined it was only a mild sprain.

Taylor, a 6-3, 270-pound Fayetteville Westover product who will play for East Carolina next year, had the ankle placed in a cast for the weekend to immobilize it.

Taylor was on the sidelines during Mondays practice sessions after getting the cast removed, but he is expected to play Thursday.

It happened Saturday morning, Taylor said. We were doing a a defensive drill. It was on the first play we had from scrimmage. One of my teammates rolled into me and it sprained it from the inside.

I was lucky. If it had been (fractured) I wouldnt have played Thursday.

As it is. East coach Ted Perry of New Bern said he hoped Taylor would improve enough to at least see spot action in the game, which kicks off at 8 p.m. at Jamieson Stadium.

I expect to practice tomorrow (Tuesday), Taylor said.

Taylor was recruited to ECU to

play in the offensive line, but he will play center and nose guard during this game.

It isnt really tough, Taylor said of playing two positions. On defense, you have to be more animalistic mentally. On offense, you have to be more disciplined. Youre thinking more.

Taylor was one of a number of key signees for new ECU coach Bill Lewis, who despite a late start in recruiting did well in-state. In fact, six of ECUs 10 North Carolina signees are playing for the East team in Thursdays game.

Ih addition to Taylor, running backs Victor McBryde and Derrick Pasley; defensive back Levi Beckwith; linebacker Jeff Cooke and defensive end Carlester Crumpler Jr. are all future ECU products on the East roster.

A seventh ECU signee, Roses Tim Moore was also set to play in the game, but he signed a professional baseball contract with the Minnesota Twins in June.

Taylor said he had received primary interest in Clemson, North Carolina arid North Carolina State, but that he liked what he saw when Lewis and assistant Tim Kelly came calling in late January.

He was a good talker, Taylor said of Lewis. He impressed me with his words, with his plans and the schools plans.

(See TAYLOR, B-2)

Future ECU Backfield Gets Early Glimpse

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENSBORO - A glimpse of the future could be in store Thursday when Derrick Pasley and Victor McBryde line up together in the East offensive backfield.

Pasley, a 6-0, 190-pound tailback from Southern Durham, and McBryde, a 6-1, 210-pound fullback from Red Springs, are both East Carolina signees who will plav for the East team in Thursdays McDonalds East-West All-Star game.

They may not both start, but each

figures to see action often and early.

Pasley is already penciled in as the starter at tailback. McBryde probably wont start, but he should get ample time on the field.

McBryde is not going to start, East coach Ted Perry said. Pasley is. It is simply a decision we made a few days ago. McBryde is coming on strong. Hes going to be a good ^t-ball player.

We had to make a decision early (for practice reasons). If we had to pick them over again, McBryde could be starting.

Monday at the Easts afternoon practice, both saw a lot of action vith the first-team offensive unit.

Pasley got the bulk of the ball-carrying duties, while McBryde concentrated on blocking.

Both were big recruits for ECU, which is searching for depth in the offensive backfield after switching from a one-back set to the I-forma-tionfor the 1989 season.

Both players figured they could see action early and often by signing with ECU.

I think I had the best opportunity to play at ECU, McBryde said, who narrowed his choices down to ECU andUNC.

Pasley was a running back and defensive back in high school, but he

expects to play only tailback at ECU.

Thats all they talked about, he said. They didnt talk about anything else.

Both running backs ran for over 1,00 yards in high school. McBryde also played in the Shrine Bowl All-Star game in December in Charlotte.

If Pasley does enjoy success in Thursdays game, he can attribute at least some of the credit to McBrydes blocking.

Weve learned about e)ach other, about how we each work and how

(See PASLEY. B-2)Pasley, McBryde Prep Stats

Derrick Pasley 6-1,190, running back-defensive back. Southern IXirham.

Gained 1.058 yards as a senior, with over 2,500 in his three-year career.

Led Southern to three straight playoff appearances.

Ran track and has been cloed at 10.5 in the 100-meters; does 40 in 4.5 seconds.

Chose ECU over Wate Forest, Duke, Penn State, Michigan and Illinois.

Southern Durhams MVP in football and track; vice president of SDHS student body.

Victor McBryde 6-1,227, running back. Red Springs.

Rushed for 794 yards on 125 carries as senior, with over 3,500 yards in three year career.

First-team All-County as junior, second team as sophomore and senior.

Played for North Carolina in the Shrine Bowl in December.

Was second in the county in scoring with 92 points.

Also played linebacker in football and played basketball.

Led team to state playoffs last two years in a row.

Runs 40 in 4.65 seconds.

Sports Notes

Snow Hill-Whiteville Series Opens Tonight

Snow Hill Post 94 launches defense of its Eastern North Carolina title to-opener of a best-of-seven series against perennial power

Game time is set for 8 p.m. on the Greene Central High School diamond.

Post 94 will also be home Wednesday night at 8 before the series shifts to Whiteville for games three, four and five (if necessary).

Snow Hill reached the eastern finals for the second straight year by outlasting Cary Post 67 in seven games. Post 94 defeated Hamlet in the eastern finals a year ago.

The series will be broadcast on WGHB-1250 AM.

North State Set To Open Series

The Greenville North State Little League team, winner of the Area 4, District 2 championship, will face Beaufort in a best-of-three series opening tonight at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Beaufort defeated Southern of New Bern, 7-4, Monday night, to win the District 1 title. Both teams are unbeaten going into tonights Area 4 finals.

. T^ second game is scheduled for Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Elm Street, with a third game, if needed, set for Thursday, also at Elm Street.

The winner of the series will advance to the state tournament, to be held in Hudson, starting Monday.

Conley Volleyball Tryouts Set

D.H. Conley High School will hold a meeting for prospective volleyball players on Aug. 1 in the school auditorium at 7 p.m.

Prospects should bring proof of their physical examination at that time.

On Aug. 2, tryouts and practice will get underway at a time and place to be announced.

For further information, contact Coach Martha McCaskill at 946-2350.

ACC, HTS Plan Cable TV Package

CH^EL HILL (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference and the cable televison network Home Team Sports have entered into a multi-year programming and marketing partnership that will include a minimum of 15 non-revenue events a year.

The ACC-HTS package includes baseball, lacrosse, soccer and womens basketball and the league championship games in each of those sports.

We are extremely pleased to be working with Home Team Sports on this project, ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan told The Chapel Hill Newspaper. It provides our conference an excellent avenue of exposure for a number of our sports that are nationally competitive. We believe Home Team Sports viewers will enjoy the opportunity to watch these exciting ACC events.

UNC Athletic Director John Swofford also said he was pleased the project came to fruition.

Certainly our institution and the ACC as a whole has prided itself for years on broad-based programs and the success of its non-revenue sports teams, Swofford said. Its not easy to give those sports exposure and recognition, and I think the HTS arrangement with the ACC will provide that opportunity.

I think people will enjoy seeing the games. People focus on football and basketball, and rightfully so, but there are an awful lot of outstanding athletes in the other sports.

The schedule of events to be shown on HTS is not complete yet. Already agreed upon by the two parties, however, is the televising of three-regular season ACC baseball games, three regular-season ACC men* soccer gam^, three regular-season ACC lacrosse matches, and three regular-season ACC womens basketball games.

The respective sports ACC tournament championship game will also be televised.

Fenner Hopes To Put Past Behind Him

KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) - Derrick Fenner says his two years of legal trouble seem like a bad dream he hopes to put behind him. Rigl^t now hes trying to convince the Seattle Seahawks they made a smart move in making him their 10th round draft pick.

I made some mistakes in the past, the 22-year-old Fenner said Monday after the Seahawks began training camp workouts, men the Seahawks said they were going to give me a chance, I said, Good. Thats a great idea. Here I am.

Fenner, who rushed for 1,250 yards and six touchdowns on 200 carries as a sophomore at the University of North Carolina, hasnt played football since that Atlantic Coast Conference-leading performance in 1986.

The Seahawks picked him in the April NFL draft.

Fenner spent 44 days in 1987 in a Maryland jail on a murder charge that was later dropped for insufficient evidence. He pleaded guilty last year to cocaine possession and was placed on three years probation in a case related to an April 1987 arrest.

Most recently, he was shot in the chest outside a Washington, D.C., nightclub on Christmas Day 1988. Fenner, who was not seriously hurt, said he was an innocent bystander.

After he was placed on probation. University of North Carolina officials announced he would not be allowed back in school.

As a result of his off-the-field problems, the 6-foot-3, 230-pound running back from Oxon Hill, Md., finds himself trying to make a comeback in a sport he once dominated. He thinks he would have been among the top five players chosen in Aprils draft if he had continued to play at North Carolina.

Mondays practice ...was a feeling-out day, to get back in the pads again and get a little rust off, said Fenner.

His first day efforts impressed Coach Chuck Knox and offensive backfield coach Chick Harris.

Derrick Fenner moved well, Knox said. Hes looked good. Staying out here since the draft has really helped him. Hes a big guy who can move. Now, well just have to see him in some preseason games and see how he does.

Derrick had more guickness than I anticipated, said Harris. He had some pretty go<^ reactions when he had to malke some abrupt changes. Hes doing things quite well. He understands what were trying to do. He catches on quick. Hes also a good receiver.

The odds of a JOth round draft choice making any NFL team are slim, Harris said, but when you have the type of tools that he has, those are the type of 10th rounders who make it.

Fenner knows he must impress the Seahawks coaches in the teams four-game exhibition season that begins Aug. 11 in Phoenix. The Seahawks open their 14th regular season Sept. 10 in Philadelphia,

Earnhardt Holds Lead, Loses Ground

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Dale Earnhardt kept his lead but, for the second straight week, lost ground to the drivers behind him in the NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing national standings.

Earnhardt, a native of Kannapolis, N.C., held an 87-point lead over second )lace but only a 166-point lead over fifth going into Sundays Talladega JieHard 500 at the 2.66-mile Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway.

Earnhardt has 2,314 points through the first 16 races of the 29-event Winston Cup season. Rusty Wallace a native of St. Louis, is second with 2,227 points. Wallace finished second to winner Bill Elliott in Sundays AC Spark Plug 500 at Pocono (Pa.) International Raceway, while Earnhardt finished ninth.

Darrell Waltrip is third with 2,179 points, followed by Elliott, 2,153; and Marie Martin, 2,148. Rounding out the top 10 are Davey Allison, 2,016; Geoff Bodine, 1,996; Sterling Marlin, 1,995; Terry Labonte, 1,989; and Ken Schrader, 1,971.

Wallace leads the circuit in money-winnings with $759,035, followed by Waltrip ($710,065); Schrader ($598,235); Earnhardt ($559,390); Elliott ($430,757 ); Allison ($414,159); Labonte ($411,342); Bodine ($331,660); Alan Kulwicki ($326,280); and Marlin ($306,827).

Meanwhile^ Elliotts victory put Ford in the lead of NAS-CARs Manufacturers standings for the first time since early 1987. Ford has 96 manufactur-ers points to the 91 of Chevrolet, which has led those standings all but one week this season. Pontiac led briefly for one week in March.

The last Ford lead was a tie for Chevrolet in March of 1987 following the seciHid race of the season. Ford had led after the season-opening Da^ona 500 that year, but Chevrolet captured the Manufacturers Championship.

Dick Trickle of Wisconsin Rapid, Wis., kept his lead in the Champion-Sears Rookie of the Year standings. Trickle has 177 rookie points to the 156 of second-place Larry Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., and the 136 of third-place Hut Stricklin of Calera, Ala.

Pole qualifying at Talladega is scheduled Thursday afternoon, with the first 20 starting positions being determined 'The final 20 starting spots will be decided in second-round qualifying Friday afternoon.

Taylor Reports To Giants Camp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lawrence Taylor is reporting to training camp, but his agent didnt talk him into it. Neither did the New York Giants front office, nor Coach Bill Parcells. The All-Pro linebacker let some old friends help change his mind.

Taylor, seeking an extension on his contract, missed the teams minicamp in May and did not show up Monday when camp opened. A spokesman for the linebacker, however, announced that Taylor would probably return today.

L.T. had some conversations with Harry Carson and George Martin over the past few days, Steve Rosner, a Taylor spokesman, said Monday. After weighing the pros and cons I expect him to be in camp within 24 hours.

Taylor has one year and an option year remaining on a contract he signed in 1985. He will be paid a reported $1.1 million this year and $1.25 million in the option year of the deal, among the leagues highest salaries for a defensive player.

According to Rosner, Taylor has not spoken to his agent, Gary Kovacs, in two weeks. Parcells has also been out of touch with the~ linebacker.

Atlanta Falcons First-round pick Shawn Collins, a wide receiver from Northern Arizona, and third-round pick Keith Jones, a running back from Illinois, went through their first practice sessions at the teams training complex at Suwanee,Ga.

Collins caught 201 passes for 2,674 yards at Northern Arizona. Jones, who will compete for the starting tailback position, rushed for 1,108 yards last season at Illinois.

Green Bay Packers The Packers opened their preseason training camp and Coach Lindy Infante said the players on hand for physical testing showed better conditioning than last years squad.

In running tests, last year, we had guys that didnt finish and guys who couldnt make their (required) times, he said.

This year, there was only one guy I can even think of who had trouble even staying up with the pack or close. Everybody finished. Most everybody, with the exception of just a handful, made their times.

Indianapolis Colts For a second straight day, thunderstorms restricted the Colts afternoon drills. Coach Ron Meyer was forced to end the teams practice Monday after only 30 minutes on the field. *

The Colts have also been hampered by the absence of draft picks. Five days after opening camp at Anderson University, six middle-and late-round draftees have not reported.

Los Angeles Rams Seventeen veterans reported Monday, but nine more were missing on the day the Rams were schedul^ to greet their veterans at camp.

The unsigned veterans included starting tackle Irv Pankey and starting guard Duval Love.

Miami Dolphins Quarterback Dan Marino arrived at training camp Monday bearing a message: the Dolphins must im-)rove their attitude to improve on ast seasons 6-10 record.

During Marinos six-year NFL career, Mianfii has gone from a Super Bowl berth in 1984 to last place in the AFC East in 1988. Five losses last season were by a combined 15 points.

New Orleans Saints With four of the five top draft picks unsigned, Coach Jim Mora is getting impatient.

Theyve fallen behind already, said Mora, indicating that the rookies need to get used to twice-a-day workouts.

It makes a big difference, and they short-circuit a lot easier. You have to get comfortable with that sort of condition, and the only way

The Associated Press

New Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson barks out instructions

you can get comfortable with it is to go out there and do it and work your way through it so you can learn to concentrate under these conditions. Phoenix Cardinals Like Taylor, Cardinal wide receiver Roy Green threatened to hold out unless his contract was extended. But Green has also decided to report.

Green, closing in on club career records for touchdowns, receptions and yardage, is in the final year of a five-year contract worth $715,000 this season. He is the leagues fourth-highest-paid receiver.

San Francisco 49ers Defensive end Jeff Stover was placed on the physically unable to perform list, leaving the 49ers with only four defensive linemen who played for the team in 1988.

The eight-year veteran recently underwent surgery to his left elbow

and has not participated in workouts.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers Derrick Little, a sixth-round selection battling for a job at linebacker, is the latest first-year player to leave the club, telling Coach Ray Perkins he was quitting for personal reasons.

Three draft picks have walked out of camp since practice began last Tuesday. One other was released before workouts began at the University of Tampa.

Washington Redskins Wide receiver Ricky Sanders ended his mini-holdout, joining the team during the second practice of training camp shortly after signing a multi-year contract.

Sanders, the teams leading receiver last year, was entering the option year of a contract worth $220,000 this season.

Tysons Drawing Power Diminishing

THE ASSOCIATE PRESS

Mike Tyson has become too much of a sure thing for the people in the casino business.

The table-games gang dont mind T)^son winning, but theyre getting tired of the heavyweight champions fights lasting only as long as the spin of a roulette wheel. A little suspense would be appreciated. A bad fight can be bad press.

The casinos in Atlantic City and Las Vegas invite high rollers to their fights and the action is good at the tables. But after spending millions of dollars to get the fight, they dont want to stage community giveaways just to fill seats and save face.

It is better to receive than to give.

Tysons drawing power has been. , greatly diminished by his domination, says Gary Selesner, vice president-marketing for Trump Plaza in Atlantic City, which was the live-site promoter for Tysons 93-

second dismantling of Carl The Truth Williams last Friday night. There was no question, this was the toughest sell to the general public weve ever had.

A total of 3,500 tickets out of some 11,000 were freebies.

The Las Vegas Hilton had the same problem peddling Tyson to the public in his previous fight against Frank Bruno a five-round waltz in which Tyson did the leading.

Michael Spinks lasted only 91 seconds against Tyson in a Trump Plaza fight on June 27, 1988, but at least going in it looked a fi^t. More than a few people in boxing gave Spinks a legitimate chance.

Williams, however, was a 17-1 underdog for a reason, and the boxing public knew the reason inactivity and a chin of china.

It will be extremely difficult for us or anyone to buy any Tyson fight in the future except Holyfield, Selesner said.

Unbeaten Evander Holyfield is the one heavyweight contehder the casinos, and members of the general public, are interested in seeing |n the ring with the 23-year-old Tyson.

Holyfield might not last long, given his straight-up style, but he is a legitimate contender. He will be an underdog, but he is not a certain loser. The other ranked contenders chances rank ri^t up there with . drawing five of a kind.

Tyson probably will have at least two fights before defending the title against Holyfield next summer.

Another prospective opponent for Tyson is Michael Dokes, a former champion who was stopped in the 10th round by Holyfield in a great fight and who would help make an action fight. Among others who could meet Tyson challenge is not a word that should be used here include James Buster Douglas, Jose Ribalta and Razor Ruddick.

Then theres George Foreman, the 41-year-old former champion, who, since ending a 10-year retirement, has knocked off 19 opponents, ones not good enough to be ranked. Talk about talent!

There is a certajn pro wrestling, burlesque appeal to Tyson fighting the massive Foreman. There also is the risk of the bout being picketed by the Save The Whales Movement.

Except for Holyfield, and possibly Dokes, it appears promoter Don P.T. King will have to take Tyson to foreign lands, where the fighter, rather than the fight, can be sold as the attraction.

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Pasley, McBryde...

(Continued from B-1) each other blocks, Pasley said.

The sight of Pasley eight yards behind center, hands on his knees with McBryde in a down position a few feet in front of him could well be a familiar picture in the future for ECU fans.

The two have also had a lot of time to talk, wonder and dream about the future.

Pasley is real good, McBryde said. I hadnt seen him play before, but I had heard about him. Everything Ive heard is true here.

We keep saying something like its the future backfield for East Carolina or something.

Pasley figures to get the ball in his hands a lot come Thursday. Not only will he be handling the bulk of the tailback chores, hell also return kicks.

Taylor...

(Continued from B-l)

I wanted to keep my options open. I went to N.C. State on a visit. I went to UNC on a visit. I (then) went to ECU (and) I liked the atmosphere.

Another factor for Taylor was personnel. ECU has a senior-dominated offensive line. Taylor figured playing time would be easier to get at ECU down the road.

Im a good football player, he said. Im not great. Ill hustle and , my hardest. I thought Id inefit more from playing at East Carolina.

Taylor played at 260 pounds during his senior year, but had ballooned up to around 300 during the offseason. He came to Greensboro at just over 270 and said he he hoped to be down to 260 by the time he reported to ECU for practice Aug. 8.

I had never heard of him in high school, East offensive lineman Darryl Taylor, another ECU signee, said. Hes real quick. You give him a hole and hes gone.

Neither player has put on pads since December, but with practice at ECU set to open Aug. 8, the timing of this game couldnt have been better.

Its going real good, McBryde said. It gives me a chance before I go to school to show the coaches they didnt make a mistake recruiting me.

The two-a-day practices were a shock for all the players involved, many of whom have been taking it easy during the summer months.

Its been hard, very hard, Pasley said. The first day we got here (Friday), we were out here at 6 p.m. TTie next day, we had two a days on Saturday and then Sunday.

It was like getting over the hump Sunday. We look pretty good. Weve got a real quick backfield. Id say everybody runs a 4.5 or 4.6 (40-yard dash).

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Harvey Shines As Angels Win Showdown With As

I nt; uaiiy vateenvinB. in.o.

I uesaay, juiy 0, laaa ^^3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bryan Harvey really shined in the first showdown between American League West leaders California and Oakland.

That was the best forkball Ive had all year, he said. I was lucky enough to throw it over the plate.

Harvey came in to protect a 5-4 lead with two outs in the eighth inning Monday night, got Dave Henderson on a flyout, and then caught Jose Canseco, Tony Phillips and pinch-hitter Ron Hassey looking at third-strike forkballs in the ninth, gaining his 13th save.

1 didnt want to throw up a 3-2 fastball with Canseco at the plate, Harvey said. Hes got a chance of tying it up if I lay one in there.

Chili Davis homered off Gene Nelson, 2-5, to snap a seventh-inning tie and Jack Howell homered in the eighth as California won its sixth straight and stopped Oaklands five-game winning streak.

Davis home run, his 12th, was his first since July 1. Howells home run, his 13th, broke a l-for-26 slump.

Thats a week of oh-fers all built up into one last hack, Howell said. Ive had a tough week. It was nice to see it go out.

California won at Oakland for only the second time in 11 games and took a one-game lead over the Athletics.

Indians 7, Yankees 3

Rookie Joey Belles grand slam off Eric Plunk snapped a seventh-inning tie at Municipal Stadium and sent New York to its seventh consecutive loss.

Cleveland has won five of its last six to move from 10 games back to 51/^ games behind first-place Baltimore in the AL East.

Lee Guetterman, 2-4, walked Dion James with one out in the seventh and Joe Carter singled and took second. Pete OBrien was walked intentionally and Belle hit Plunks 1-1 )itch deep over the left-field wall for lis second home run.

John Farrell, 6-9, allowed three runs on nine hits in seven innings and Jesse Orosco finished. , Brewers 10, Tigers 0

Chris Bosio, 11-6, pitched a three-hitter over seven innings as visiting Detroit lost its sixth straight and 16th in 18 games.

Jack Morris, out with chips in his right elbow, made his first appearance since May 22. Morris, 2-8, gave up nine hits and seven runs in 5 1-3 innings.

Robin Yount extended his hitting streak to 14 games and Greg Brock had three hits for the Brewers, who had 13 hits and won for the fourth time in five games.

White Sox 5, Mariners 4

Carlton Fisk singled with the bases loaded and two outs in the ninth inning at Comiskey Park as Chicago won for the ninth time in 10 games.

Mike Jackson, 3-4, walked Dave

Gallagher to lead off the ninth. Gallagher took second when Steve Lyons sacrificed against Keith Comstock and went to third on Comstocks throwing error to first. Harold Baines was intentionally walked and Mike Schooler got two outs before Fisk singled on an 0-2 pitch.

Shawn Hillegas, 6-9, allowed one hit over three innings of relief.

Blue Jays 6, Rangers 3

Tony Fernandez, Kelly Gruber, Fred McGriff and Manny Lee homered. The Rangers 19-year-old Wilson Alvarez didnt get an out in his major-league debut, allowing all five batters he faced to reach.

Todd Stottlemyre, 2-4, allowed four hits and three runs in seven innings for visiting Toronto and Tom Henke finished with two-hit relief for his eighth save.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Giants 2, Braves 0

Ordinarily, one would expect the San Francisco Giants to fill reporters liotebooks with praise for Kevin Mitchell, whose 33rd home run had given them another victory.

But the man who leads the major . leagues in homers and RBIs took a back seat to the pitcher hed just beaten, Atlantas John Smoltz.

Hes the best young pitcher in the league, Giants manager Roger Craig said following Monday nights 2-0 victory over the Braves. Boy, hes got a great arm. Hell put you in a slump if youre not already in one.

Mitchells homer in the fourth inning was one of just three hits allowed by Smoltz, 11-7, who struck out a career-high 10 batters and retired the last 17 in pitching his fifth complete game.

Ive been talking about Smoltz all year, and tonight is an example of what I mean, winning pitcher Rick Reuschel said

That kid can pitch, Brett Bulter said of the 22-year-old All-Star. On a team that hasnt won many games, hes won 11. Hes going to winalotofballgames.

Smoltz, who had given up a single to Earnest Rilest, had an 0-2 count when Mitchell hit the ball over the fence in left-center at Atlanta Stadium.

It was not a bad pitch, Smoltz said. But you cant say it was a good pitch for he hit it out. I had made him look bad with the same pitch before.

Mitchell, who has driven in 87 runs, was ready in case Smoltz didnt go by the book and waste the 0-2 pitch.

AH pitchers make mistakes, he said. VThats what you just have to sit on.

The only other baserunner against Smoltz was Matt Williams, who had a single in the second. But Smoltz struck out the side in the inning and

duplicated that feat in the third.

Reuschel, 13-4, pitched five innings and left after reaggravating a pulled groin muscle that has hampered him in several rece starts. He escaped a bases-loaded, no-out jam in. the fourth, retiring Darrell Evans on 9 fly ball, Andres Thomas on a popup and Jeff Treadway pn a flyout.

Reuschel, who also stranded two runners in the first and fifth innings, allowed five hits and walked two with no strikeouts. Steve Bedrosian. the fourth San Francisco pitcher, got the last two outs for his 14th save.

The loss was Atlantas fifth straight.

Cubs 3, Cardinals 2 Two key bunts - including a suicide squeeze that put Chicago ahead to stay by winning pitcher Mike Bielecki and sloppy defense by St. Louis helped the Cubs to theiV third straight victory Bielecki laid down his squeeze in the fifth inning following tentative plays by first baseman Pedro Guerrero and center fielder Willie McGee that allowed baserunners to reach base and advance to set up the squeeze The loss ended the Cardinals four-game winning streak.

Jose Oquendo of St. Louis extended the longest hitting streak in the majors this season to 22 games with an infield hit in the fourth."

Bielecki, 10-5, allowed four hits, struck out six and walked two in seven innings. He retired 11 straight before being relieved.

Expos 4, Phillies 3 Two Philadelphia errors set the stage for Tim Wallachs game-winning hi^.that gave homer-happy Montreal its fifth straight victory.

Andres Galarraga hit a one-out single off Greg Harris, 1-2, and stretched it to second base when Tom Herr dropped the throw from center .fielder Len Dykstra. Tim Raines was walked intentionally and Hubie Brooks reached on an error by Harris before Wallach singled to left on the first pitch to extend Philadelphias losing streak to five games.

^ Von Hayes had tied the game with his 15th homer, leading off the ninth against Tim Burke.

Pirates 7, Dodgers 4 Celebrating his 25th birthday, Barry Bonds went 3-for-3 with a homer, drove in two runs, scored three and stole a base as Pittsburgh gained a 3-3 split of the rare six-game series.

Gary Redus was hit below the left eye by Tim Crews of Los Angles in the seventh inning. The benches cleared briefly before Redus was carried off on a stretcher. He was released from a local hospital. The Pirates team physician said he did not believe any bones were broken.

No punches were thrown, but winning pitcher Bob Walk was ejected for yelling at first base umpire Gerry Davis.

Morgan, Palmer...

(Continued from B-1)

who played with Morgan on Cincinnatis World Series championionship teams in 1975 and 1976.

Morgan, a two-time MVP, played 22 years and hit .271 with 268 homers, 1,134 RBIs and 2,518 hits. He also, had 689 stolen bases and walked 1,865 times.

Along with Bench, he was a field general of the The Big Red Machine.

In 19 seasons with the Baltimore Orioles, Palmer had a 268-152 record, including four consecutive 20-victory seasons from 1975-1978. He had a lifetime earned-run average of 2.86 and 53 shutouts.

Id be surprised h' Jim Palmer isnt elected the first time, Yastrzemski said.

In this years balloting, righthander Gaylord Perry, winner of 314 games, finished third with 304 votes and missed election by 32 votes.

Jim Bunning, who missed election by four votes in 1988, was 53 votes shy this time. Ferguson Jenkins was fifth with 234 votes.

Im sorry Perry and Ferguson Jenkins didnt make it, Yastrzemski said. But Im sure they will. Perry, 314-265, also had 3,534 strikeouts. The combination of 300 victories and 3,000 strikeouts will make it hard to keep him out.

The argument against Perry is his admitted use of the spitter, which might have cost him some votes the first time.

Jenkins was 284-226 with 3,192 strikeouts in 19 seasons. While a member of the Chicago Cubs, he was a 20-game winner for six consecutive seasons.

Bunning was 224-184 with a 3.27 ERA, 2,885 strikeouts and no-hitters in both leagues. But his time is running out with only two years of eligibility left.

In 1991, Rollie Fingers, the career saves leader with 341, and seventime AL batting champ Rod Carew figure to make it on the first ballot.

Coastal Plains...

(Continued from B-1)

Coastal Plains bolted to a 4-0 lead in the top of the first against Pemo Stewart and erupted for seven runs in the top of the first against Albemarle.

Weve been taking the visitors so we can go to bat first, Curtis said. If we win the (coin) flip tonight, -well be visitors.

House connected for his first round-tripper in the first inning against Pemo Stewart starter Jam^ Baldwin. Jay Trfpp and Bryan Tuten had each walked and advanced on wild pitches, one of which scored Tripp. Tuten scored on an error before Houses towering drive got a boost from the wind and cleared the left-center field fence.

Winning pitcher Paul Powers slammed a solo homer in the third for a 5-0 lead but Pemo Stewart roared back with a run in the fourth and three in the fifth to get to within 5-4.

Right-hander Michael Sutton came on with the bases loaded and no outs in the fifth to wriggle out of the jam with a pair of strikeouts and a fly ball to deep center.

Coastal Plains answered with four runs in the sixth on a double by Tripp, singles by Tuten, Franz Holscher and Roosevelt Hines, a

sacrifice fly by House and a double by Joe Deloach.

Sutton survived a single by Jamie Snipes in the sixth and hurled a perfect seventh to preserve the win. He also worked 3% innings in relief against Albemarle.

Coastal Plains rattled Albemarle early with its aggressive sticks and building momentum.

Starter Randy Jacobs yielded two walks, a single to Holscher and a double to Hines before being lifted but the inning continued to snowball. A one-out double by Craig Willoughby preceded two more walks and successive singles by Patrick Joyner and Tripp.

House drilled his second homer a two-run blast in the second for a 9-1 lead. A sacrifice fly by Tripp and a bases-loaded walk to Holscher produced two more runs in the inning.

Albemarle picked up one run in the first and five in the fourth but Coastal Plains padded its cushion with three runs in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Willoughby collected four'hits, including two doubles, and drove in five runs to key a 17-hit attack in the second game. Joyner had three hits while Tripp and House had two each.

Douglas Blowe, Jacobs and Chris

1 ..

Hanson rapped two hits each for Albemarle. Blowe knocked in three runs.

Tripp, Tuten, Holscher, Powers and Deloach had two hits each against Pemo Stewart.

When we were practicing. I though we had decent pitching and I felt our defense would catch the ball but I wondered how out hitting would be against this level of pitching, Curtis said. Weve hit the ball great.

Coastal Plains............101 001 1

Pemo Stewart..............000 lllOmO l-S-2

Powers, Sutton (5) and Deloach. Seymour (7); Baldwin, Conway U). Cameron (5) and F'ao.ster.

Leading hitters Coastal Plains Tripp 2-4 (2b), Tuten 2 3 (RBI), Holscher 2-5 (RBI), Hines 1-4 (RBI), House 1-4 (HR, 3 RBI), Powers 2-2 (HR, RBD, Deloach 2 4 (2 2b), Black 1-3, Joyner 1.5. Pemo Stewart Grant 2-4 (2b), Snities 2-3 (RRl), Furr 2-4, Cameron 1-4 RBD; Baldwin 1-4.

Coastal Plains............710 032 0lfi-17-2

Albemarle...................KM) .501 1H-8-:t

Leading hitters Coastgl Plains --Willoughby 4-5 (2 2b. 5 RBI), Tripp 2 4 (RBI), Tuten 1*3 (RBD. Holscher 1-3 (RBI), Hines 1-4 (2b, RBI), House 2-3 (HR, 2 RBI), Kearney 1-1 (RHl), Deloach 14 (RBI), Joyner 3-4, Chauncey M, Mills 1-4 Albemarle Blowe 2 4 (3 RBD, Williams 1-3 (RBD. Brown 1-3, Jacobs 2-4, Hanson 2-3 (2h, RBD

Pittsburghs liarrv Btmtls crashes into Los Angeles Mike Scioscia

The Associated Press

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Tuesday, July 25.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK IIPNANARA^by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Tolali

Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 17 III Totals 31312

Baltimore

Toronto

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Chicago

Montreal New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB HO

53 43 .552

49 50 .495

48 49 .495

45 48 .484

46 52 .469

33 63 .344

- z-5-5

54 Z-6-4 54 z-7-3 64 z-4-6 8 4-6

8 z-2-8

20 2-8

Streak Home Away Lost 5 29-21 24-22.

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won I Won 3 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 7 Lost 6

24-26 25-24

25-22 23-27 22-23 23-25 27-23 19-29 25-22 21-30 19^28 14-35

Tersuto 3*3 mi

Tf* 2M II* m-3

E-Borders, Fernandez DP-Toronto 1 LOB-Torooto 10, Texas 4. 2B-Lawless, 2, Daugherty HR-Femandez (7), Grulw (13). Palmeiro (6), McKJriff (26), Lee (l).SBorders

IP H R ER BB SO

59 38 .608 59 40 .596

54 44 .551

48 50 .490

46 51 .474

41 57 .418

- 6-4

1 6-4

54. 4-6 54 6-4

114 z^ 13 5-5

184 z-9-1

Streak Home Away Won 6 34-17 25-21 34-17 25-23 33-15 21-29 29-19 25-25 27-23 21-27 25-24 21-27 Sl-28 20-29

TareaU

Stotlmyr W,2-4 Hmke S,t Texas Alvarez L,0-l Guante DHaU

Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

58 41 .586

53 43 . 552

54 44 .551 50 45 ,b2&

55 .427

37 59 .385

- 7-3

34 z-7-3 34 6-4

6 z-5-5

154 4-6

194 z-4-6

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away Won 5 31-19 27-22 33-15 20-28

26-23 28-21

27-22 23-23 22-26 19-29 20-25 17-34

Won 6 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 5

.596

.576

59 40 57 42 -47 52 .475 46 54 .460 45 53 40 59

Z-7-3

7-3

z-5-5

459

.404

134 z-5-5 134 1-9

z-denotes first game was a win

3-7

Streak Home Away

Won 1 34-15 25-25 29-22 28-20 24-25 23-27 26-24 20-30 24-25 21-28 22-28 18-31

Won 4 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost 8 Lost 5

Alvarez pitched to 5 batters in the 1st Umpires-Home. McClelland: First, Coble; Second, Cooney; Third, Brinkman T-2:53.A-33,754.

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrhbi abrbbi

Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 RHdsn If 2 2 2 1

Ray 2b 4110 Lansfrd 3b 3 01 1

DWhite cf 4 110 DParkr dh 4 0 l 0

Joyner lb 4 12 1 McGwir lb40 1 1

Dwnng dh 4 0 2 1 DHdsn cf 3 0 10

Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 0 l 0

CDavis If 2 111 Steinbch c 3 0 0 0

Armas rf 3 0 0 0 Blknsp pr 0 0 0 0

Howell 3b 3 111 Phillips 2b 310 0

Gallego ss 312 0 Hassey ph 10 0 0 Ttlals 32 5 6 4 Totals 31 4 I 3

Califorua m 3M 11^-5

Oakland im 121 Oil-I

DP-Califomia 4, Oakland 3. LOB-Califorma 1, Oakland 5.2B-Gallego. HR-CDavis (12). Howell (13). SF-RHender-son. Lansford

IP H R ER BB SO

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Cleveland 7, New York 3 Milwaukee 10, Detroit 0 Chicago S. Seattle 4 Toronto 6, Texas 3 California 5, Oakland 4 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Kansas City (Leibrandt 5-9) at Boston (Boddicker 8-7), 7:35p,m.

New York (Hawkins 11-9) at Cleveland (Swindell 13-2), 7:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Holton 4-6) at Minnesota (Anderson 9-9),8:05 p.m. Seattle (Bankhead 10-4) at Chicago (King 4-8), 8:30 p.m.

Detroit (Alexander 4-10) at Milwaukee (August 9-8), 8:30 p.m.

Toronto (Stieb 9-6) at Texas (Ryan 11-5), 8:35p.m.

California ((LFinley 11-6) at Oakland (Stewart 14-5), 10.05p.m. Wednesday's Games Seattle at Chicago, 2.30 p.m. California at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Kansas City at Boston, 7:35 p.m. New York at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3, 12 in-nings

nttsburgh 7, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 2, Atlanta 0 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego (Whitson 13-6) at Cincinnati (Browning 7-9), 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia (Carman 2-10) at Montreal (Lanton7-3),7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh (Drabek 7-7) al New York (Oiefi 6-9), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (LaCoss 4-6) at AtlanU (Lilliquist 5-5),7:40 p.m.

"Los Angeles (Belcher 6-9) at Rbuston (Knei^r 4-10), 8:35 p.m. ^Chicago (Mlgus 5-9) at St. Louis (Jiagrane 11-6), 8:35 p.m.

. Wednesday's Games .Philadelphia at Montreal. 7:05 R.m.

. Sin Diego at Cincinnati, 7 . 35 p.m. ^ttsburgh at New York, 7:35 P-IO.

*San Francisco at Atlanta, 7:40 ffJB.

X06 Angeles at Houston, 8:35 p.m. jChicagoatSt. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

:*Xeague Leaders

28: Guillen, Chicago, 27; Sax, New York,

27.

PITCHING (9 decisiB)-Swindell, Oeve-land, 13-2, .867,2 51; Blyleven, California. 10-2, .833, 2.32; Gordon, Kansas City, 11-3, .786, 2,83; Stewart. Oakland, 14-5, .737, 3.48-Moore, Oaklaml, 13-5, .722,2.12.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Texas, 166; Clemens. Boston, 143; Viola, Minnesota, 137; Bosio, Milwaukee, 115; CFinley, California 111; Gubicza, KansasCit 111.

SAVES-DJones, Cleveland, 23; Plaac, Milwaukee, 23; Russell, Texas, 21; Schooler, Seattle, 20; Thigpen, Chicago, 19.

American League

Califeraia

McCaskiU Fraser W.3-5 Harvey S,13 OakltMl CYoung Nelson L, 2-5 Honeycutt

5 7

2 2-3 2 11-3 0

4 5 3 3 1:

4 2220:

1 1 0 0 0 I

CYoi^ pitched to one batter in the 5th. UmpiTM-Hoine, Phillips; First, Reed Second, Ckit; Thud, Johnson. T-2:51.A-44,548.

National League

NEW YORK

. abrhbi

Sax 2b 5 2 2 0 Espnoz ss 4 0 3 0 Mtngly dh 5 0 0 0 MHaV If 2 12 2 Slaugbt ph 1 0 0 0 Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 11 Geren c 4 0 10 Kelly cf 3 0 10 Totals 35 3 II 3

New York CIcveUMi

CLEVELAND

abrh bi

Browne 2b 5 0 2 0 Fermn ss 5 0 10 James dh 3 10 0 Carter If 4 2 3 1 POBrin lb 3 210 Belle rf 4 114 Komnsk cf 3110 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 1 Allanson c 4 0 1 1

Totals 35 7 12 7

III III IM-3

IK 4*1-7

PHILA

abrhbi Dykstra cf 6 0 2 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 VHayes rf 4 2 2 1 Jordan lb 5 0 10 Ready If 3 0 0 0 DwMpy If 2 0 0 0 Oaulton c 512 0 CHayes 3b 5 0 2 0 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 Cook p 2 0 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 RMcDwI p 0 0 0 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Adduci ph 10 0 0 GAHarrs pOOOO Totals 43 3 1 1

MONTREAL

abrbbi

ONixon cf 6 13 0 Hudler 2b 4 13 2 Foley 2b 10 0 0 Galarrg lb 51 l 0 Raines If 5 0 10 Brooks rf 6 111 Wallach 3b5 0 2 i Fitzgerld c 3 01 0 Santoven c l 0 0 0 Huson ss 5 0 2 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 ZSmitb p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 10 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 4 14 4

E-Brookens Farrell Espinoza. DP-New York 3. LOB-New York 10, Cleveland 7. 2B-Fermin, Sax, HR-Carter (20), Belle (2). S-Espinoza, SF-MHall.

IP H R ER BB SO

5 2-3 9 2-3 1 12-3 2

PhiladeMU Ml in Ml IM-3

Moabeal iM III m Ml-4

One out when winning run scored. E-Hudler ReadyTCook, Huson, Herr 2, GAHams. DP-Phfla(telptna 2, Montreal 2 LOB-Phila(ielphia 7, Montreal 13. 2B-ONiXon, Wallach. HR-Hudler (6), Brooks (8) VHayes (15), SB-VHayes (21), Raines (19KHusoo(3).^Jeltz.

IP H RERBBSO

7 9 3 3 2 6

2 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-Balboni by Farrell. UmDires--HoiDe, Morrison; First. Hen-1, Welke; Third, Shulock.

' By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE -MTTING (288 at bats)Larkin, Cincin-% ,340; TGwynn, San Dmo, .338; <ce, Chicago. 330; WClark. ^ Fran-.330 Raines, Montreal, .304. .NS-HJohmon, New York, 67; Mit-, San Francisco, 65; RThompson, San lisco, 65; WClark, San Francisco, 65; wus, Pittsburgh. 60.

JtBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, 87; WClark, San Francisco. 72; Guerrero, (is, 63; HJohnson. New York, 62; L Cincinnati. 62.

*iS-TGwynn, San Diego, 130, WClark, _ Francisco, 120; Larkin. Cincinnati. I; ^tler, San Francisco, 104; RAlomar,

ji^LES-Guerrero, St.Louis, 29; i]|flhnson. New York, 28; Wallach, Mon-28, Hamilton, Los Angeles. 25: Bonds, Pittsburgh, 23, Murray, Los Aaodes 23, WClark, San Francisco, 23. JnlPLES-RThompson, San Francisco, SuRoberts, San Diego, 7: VanSlyke, Pitt-7; Bonilla, ttttsburgh, 6; Uribe,

HOME RUNS-MitcheU, San Francisco, a HJohnson, New York, 25, Strawberry.

York, 22; GDavis, Houston. 21; oDivis^lincinnati, 18.

.WOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.Louis, 41; Tfltang, Houston 33; TGwynn, San Diego, ^ONixon, Montreal, 28; Dykstra, B lladelphia. 23: RAlomar, San Diego, 23.

TrCHING (9 deciskmsl-DeMartinez, N Otreal, 11-1, .917,3.23; Darwim Houston, II .833. 1.86; ReuscbeL San Francisco, n t, .765, 2.28; BSmith, bfontreal, 9-3, .750, T LSco^Houston, 155, .750,2,52. RTRIKEOUTS-Smoltz, Atlanta, 128; lUion St.Louis, 119; Hurst, San Diego, Im; Belcher, Los Angeles, 117, Hershiser, LMAittelesJlO. lAVES-MaDavis, San DiegOs 24, Williams, Chica, 24; Franco, CJincin-, 23; Burke, Montreal. 21: DaSmith, -n,21.

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Felder If 4 12 1 Morind dh 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 5 0 11 Whitakr 2b2 0 0 0 Molitor 3b 2110

Scbu 3b 1 0 0 0 Polidor 3b 10 0 0

Tramml ss 3 0 l 0 Yount cf 4 111

Brumly 2b 1 0 0 0 Francon rf l l l 0

Lynn If 3 0 10 Deer rf 4 111 Bergmn lb 3 0 10 Knudson p 0 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0 Meyer ph 1112 Strange 3b 3 0 0 0 Brock n> 5 2 3 0 Heath c 3 0 10 Fossas p 0 0 0 0 Braggs dh 5 0 0 0 COBnen c 311 l Spiers ss 3 112 Totals I 4 I Totals 38II13 9

Detroit IN M IM-0

M^aokw 311 m I2X-1I

E-WhiUker, Heath, Strange. DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB-Defroit L Mwaukee 9. 2B-Feld^C0Brien. 3B-Felder HR-Meyer (4). SB-Gantner (13), Pettis (24), Trammell (6). SF-a>iers.

IP H R ER BB SO

PhiladelpUa

Cook

Frohwirth

RMcOwU

Parrett

GAHarris L.1-2 Moatreal BSmith Burke ZSmith

McGffgan W.3-4

62-3 9 1-3 0 2 2

2 1

1-3 2

HBI^oley by GAHarris.

UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Brocklander; Second, Engel; Third, Hallion.

T-3:53. A-25,218.

Deuoit

Morris L.2-8 Hudson FWilliams Nunez Milwaukee Bosk) W,ll-6 Knudson

51-3 9 2-3 1

Umpires-Home, Denkinger, First, Tschida, Second, Merrill; Thira, Palermo T-2:45.A-17,981.

LOS ANGELS PitTSBURGH

abrhbi abrbbi

Griffin ss 4 12 0 Bonds If 3 3\2

Crews p 0 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0

Stubbs ph 1011 VanSlyk cf 3 211

Rndlph 2b 4 110 Bonilla Sb 412 2

Daniels If 40 12 RReylds rf200 1 Murray lb 3 0 1 0 Redus lb 2 0 10 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Distfno lb 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 11 0 LVlliere c 31 2 1 Hamltn 3b 41 2 1 Bell ss 4 0 10 Gonzalz cf 3 0 1 0 Walk p 2 0 0 0 Bean ph 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Morgan p 2 0 0 0 King ph 10 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 LHarris ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 1* 4 Totals 28 7 1* 7

Los Angeles M2 IN M2-I

Pittsbi^ 3M K1 llx-7

E-MarshaR Randolph, Walk DP- Pit-tsbuijh 2. LOB-Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 7. 2B-Daniels, Hamilton 2, Bonilla, Scioscia, Stubbs. HR-Boids (14). SB-Daniels (7), Bonds (17), Bonilla (5), RReynolds 2 (15). S-Lind, Walk. SF-RR^nolds, Bonds

IP H R ER BB SO

> AMERICAN LEAGUE ATTING (288 at bats)-Puckett, Minia. .341; Lansford. Oakland. .329: [s, Boston, .324; Franco. Texas, .322; I, Texas, .322.

UNS-RHenderson Oakland, 72; T, Toronto, 63; Sierra, Texas, 63: n, Baltimore, 61: Deer. Milwaukee.

POBrien.

HBI-Franco, Texas, 70; Sierra, Texas, 7% Carter Qeveland, 69; McGriff, Toron-tOf 66, BJackson, Kansas City, 64; IfMiwire, Oaklaiid 64.

WlS-Puckett. Minnesota, 130; Sax, New 125; Sierra, Texas, 125, Younl, nukee 118, Franco, Texas, 117. OUBLS-Puckett, Minnesota, 31; a, Texas, 28; Boggs, Boston. 27; Beil, to, 24- Reed, Boston, 24.

PL^ierra Texas, 10; DWhite, nia, 9; PBradley, Baltimore, 9; Boston, 6; Calderon, Chicago, 6; _Jds, Seattle, 6.

OME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 26; r. Milwaukee, 24; BJackson, Kansas ; 22, Tettletai, Baltimore, 21, Carter, d, 20; Whitaker, Detroit. 20.

J:N BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, ly, Texas, 30; DWhite. California.

SEATTLE CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b 4121 Gallghr cf 4 110 Briley If 3 0 2 0 Lyons 2b 3 12 1 ADavis lb 2 0 0 1 Baines dh 110 0 Leonrd dh 4 0 0 0 Caldern lb 3 0 0 0

Coles rf 4 0 0 0 Pasqua rf 5 0 12

Cotto cf 4 12 0 Fisk c 5 0 11

Presley 3b 4111 Boston If 4 0 0 0 Valle c 4 110 CMrtnz 3b 3 2 3 1

Vizquel ss 3 0 2 1 Manriq 2b 10 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 10 Totals 32 4 II 4 Tstali 33 5 I 5

Seattle Kl III N8-I

Chicago 211 IN Nl-6

Two outs when winning run scored. E-CMartinez, Hillegas, Comstock DP-Seattk 1 U)B-Seanle 5, Chicago 11. 2B-Lyons, Presley, Guillen, CMartuiez HRCMartinez (4). SYiiquel, Lyons. SF-Lyons, ADavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Holman 6 8 4 4 4 3

MJackson L.3^ 2 0 10 12

Comstock 0 0 0 0 1 0

Schooler 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Chicago

Reuss 6 9 4 3 1 2

Hillegas W,59 3 1 0 0 1 2

Hidman pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, MJackson pitched to 1 batto' in the 9th, Comstoc^tched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBP-Galderon ^ Holman. Unmires-Home, Scott; First, Roe; Second. Garcia; Third, Reilly. T-3:16.A-11,430.

Las Augeles Morgan L,5n Searage Crews Pittsbvgh Walk VIM

S&,

4 1-3 7 5 5 3 2

12-3 2 1 1 1 1

2 11112

7 7 2 2 2 4

1 0 0 0 0 0

---1 3 2 2 2 0

HBP-Redus by Crews. WP-MorgM. UmpiresHome, Layne; First, ^avis; Second, Gregg; Hurd, KiUer.

T-2:58. A-19,967.

TORONTO TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Felix cf 5 110 Espy cf 4 0 0 0

Fernndz ss 4112 Fletchr ss 3 10 0

Gruber 3b 5111 Plmero lb 3112

Bell If 4 0 10 Sierra rf 4 0 10

McGriff lb 31 1 1 Franco 2b 4 0 0 0

Borders c 4 0 2 0 RLeach dh 4 1 3 0

Cabrer dh 4 10 0 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0

Lee 2b 4 13 2 Buecnel 3b 3 0 0 0

Lawless rf 4 0 I 0 Sundbrg c 10 0 0 Dghrty ph 101 0

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

, abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 OMcDll cf 4 0 2 0

Riles 2b 4 110 Gregg lb 4 0 2 0

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 LSmith If 3 0 10 WClark A 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 0 0 0 Mitchell If 3112 Evans 3b 4 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 01 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 010

RThmp 20 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 1 0 MWlms 3b 3 0 1 0 Berroa ph 10 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Smoltz p 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Wthrby ph 1 0 0 0 Reuschel p2 0 0 0 Brantley pOOOO Sheridn rf 10 0 0 Totals 31 2 3 2 Totals 34 I 8 I

Sao FriMisco IN 2N IN-2

AUiBtt MO IM 0M'-4

DPSan Francisco 1. LOBSan Francisco 1, Atlanta 9. 2B-OMcDowell. HR-MitcheU(33).

IP H R ER BB SO

Su FriKitco Reuschel W.13-4 Brantley Lefferts Bedraon S,14 Aliaata Smoltz L,n-7 BK-Smoltz

5 5

12-3 2 12-3 1 2-3 0

0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0

9 3 2 2 0 10

Umpires-Home, Williams; First, HcSbBTv; Second, West; Third, Crawfiw^. T-2:20.A-12,985.

CHICAGO STLOUIS

abrbbi abrhbi

Walton cf 4 0 11 McGee cf 3 12 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 11 MThmps If4 01 0 DwSmth If 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb411 l

Grace lb 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 1 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Berryhill c 4 1 1 0 Oquend 2b 4 0 1 0 Law 3b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 2 0 Dunston ss 3 2 3 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Bielecki p 0 0 0 1 Terry p 2 0 0 0 Webstr pn 1 0 0 0 Walling ph 10 0 0

SWilson p 0 0 0 0 (Juisnbry p 0 0 0 0

Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Colemn pn I 0 0 0

MiWllms pOOOO Totals 31 3 3 Totals 34 2 8 2

Chicago Nl 111 III-3

StLouis IN m *11-2

DP-Chicago 1, LOB-Chicago 3. StLouis 7. 2B-MThomps(Mi, Sandberg, Guerrero, OSmith. SB-Dunston (14). McGee (7), OSmith 2(19) S-Bielecki 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chkago

Bielecki W.lO-5 7 4 1 1 2 6

SWilson 2-321100

Lancaster 0 1 0 0 0 0

MiWIlms S.24 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

StLouis Terry L,7-9 (juisnbry

7 4 2 2 0 3

2 2 110 1

Lancaster pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home. Montague; First, Hohn, Second, Darling, Third. Marsh. T-2:47, A-45,183.

Carolina League

Bv The .kssociatfd Press Second Half Northern Division W L

Pr. William (Ynks) 18 14

x-Lynchbrg iRd Sx) 16 15

Salem (Pirates) 15 16

Frederick (Orioles) 12 20

Sontkern Division Kinston (Indians) 17 12

Peninsula (CoHip) 17 15

x-Durham (Braves) 16 17

Winston-Salm iCbs) 15 17

x-won first-half title.

Moodav's Games Lynchburga, Frederick 2 Kinston 7, lYince William 6 Winston-Salem 4, Salem 2 Peninsula 2. Durham 1,11 innings

Winterville Women

Friend/Howell.............621 20314

Winterville FWB...........004 001- 5

Leading hitters: FH Robin Smith 3-4, Carlissa Oakley 20-4, Natalie Relyea 2-4; WF - Karla Allen 2-3.

Rose Hill.....................246 (lD-23

Temple...........................202 0- 4

Leading hitters: RH Lisa Willis 24, Lori Bundy 34, Debbie Harris 34; T Peggy Brown 2-3.

Grady Com...................031

Peoples,

Pci.

563

.516

.484

.375

.586

.531

,485

469

032- 9 .070 003-10 Leading hitters; GC Cindy House 3-4, Donna Beacham 2-3, Bev Sherman 2-3; P Kim Faulkner 2-3.

Rec. Basketball

.Adult Summer League

Untouchables...............26 3359

427 Auto.......................33 28-61

Leading scorers: U Terry Warren S, Curtis Perkins 11; 427 Keith Clark 16, Linwood Hams 13.

Breakers

All-Stars.

won by forfeit over

Tuesday's Games Lynchburgat Frederick Kinston atlYince William Winston-Salem at Salem Durham at Peninsula

Wednesday's Games Lyncht^ at Prince William Frederick at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Rec Softball

Showtime.....................23 2043

Latest Arrivals 18 2745

Leading scorers: S Mike Baker 14, Daryl Daniels 11; LA Tony Clemons 14, Dennis Bradley 12.

Money Leaders

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - Money winners on the PGA Tour following the Hardees Classic, which ended July 23, The tw 30 shafc in the $1 million Nabisco Grand Prix individual purse:

85. Lee Trevino

86 Mark Brooks

87 Rocco Mediate

88. Tom Purtzer

89. Fulton Allem

90. Mark Lye 91 Jeff Sluman

92. Phil Blackmar

93. John Adams

94. Hale Irwin 96. Ian Woosnam

96 Buddy Gardner

97 J.C. Snead 98. Russ Cochran 99 Andrew Magee 100. Billy Mayfau-101 Jim Booros

102. Hubert Green

103. Jim Thorpe

104. Bobby Wadkins

105. Howard Twitty

106. Dan Forsman

107. D A. Weibring

108. Gary Koch

109. Doug Tewell

110. Larry Rinker

111. Lance Ten Broeck

112. Bob Gilder

113. Gary Hallberg

114. Don Shirey, Jr.

115. Scott Verplank

116. Isao Aoki

117. Tom Sieckmann

118. James HaUet

119. BiU Sander

120. Dave Eicbelberger

121. Johnny MiUer

122. Tony Sills

123. Ray Floyd

124. John McComish

125. Dan Halldorson

126. Billy Andrade

127. Duffy Waldorf

128. Keitn Clearwater

129. David Peoples

130. John Inman

131. Andy Bean

Church League

1st Presbyterian........100 014 06

St. Paul.....................104 100 1-7

Leading hitters: FP Johnny ymphletf34, Frank Lawrence 34; SP Bobby Williams 44, Randy Davis 44.

Oakmont.................004 041 l-io

1st Presbyterian 005 400 0 9

Leading hitters: 0 - David Keene 34, Mike Brown 24; FP -Chip ORear 34, Albert Holloman 34.

Memorial................303 620 0-14

St. James.................200 020 0- 4

Leading hitters: M - Kemp Bradshaw 44, Gay Isreal 34; SJ -Tom Pauling 34. ,

Grare....,.................542 000 2-13

1st Christian 040 010 l 6

Leading hitters: G - Randall Page 24 Stan Becton 34; FC -Jim Ward 34, Jerry Clark 34.

IstPentecoastal A....200 030 01-6

Mt. Pleasant loO 400 00-5

Leading hitters; FP H L AusUn 3-4, D. Rook 2-3; MP - Sani Jarman 24. Bud Ball 24.

Women's League

Prepshirt.................OOO 001 0- l

Overtons................200 650 x-13

Leading hitters: 0 - Shirley Brown 3-3, Jennifer Jackson 2-3, Cynthia Tyre 2-3.

Pitt Memorial...............loe 210 4

Prepshirt.....................117 603-18

Leading hitters: PM T. Stone

2-3, E. Little 2-3; P - D. Pittman

5-5, R. Blount 34T. Streeter 34,

IndusL Burroughs Wi forfeitover ~

League [come #2 won by

PitfMemorial 204 0(11)17

B.Wellcome #2...............ool 10 2

Lading hitters: PM - Scott Eicbelberger 44, Warren Agee 44; BW Darnel iJawson 2-2.

Empire Brush .....240 300 00-9

Hilton...................403 101 01-10

Leading hitters: EB Kenny

Beachum 34, Dave Moret 34; H Russell Dixon 5-5, Chris Houk 34.

Col 4 Aikman #2......302 100 0-6

B Wellcome #1........508 310 x-l7

Leading hitters: CA Ray Robert Blackman 2-3 (HR); BW Evan Davenport 44, Bobby Gaynor 3-3.

1. Tom Kite

2. Mark Calcavecchia

3. Steve Jones

4. Paul Azinger

5. Curtis Strange

6. Chip Beck

7 Fred Couples

8. Scott Hoch

9. Payne Stewart

10. Mark McCumber II Tim Simpson

12. Mark OMeara

13. Bill Glasson

14. Greg Norman

15. Bob Tway

16. Jodie Mudd

17. Mike Donald

18. Hal Sutton

19. B. McCaUister

20. Craig Stadler

21. Bruce Lietzke

22. Ken Green

23. Gene Sauers

24. Tom Bynun

25. Nick Faldo

26. Sandy Lyle

27. David Frost

28. Scott Simpson

29. Wayne Grady

30. Jim Carter

31. Dave Rummells

32. Wayne Levi

33. Mike Huibert

34. Gil Morgan

35. Mike siulivan

36. Davis Love III

37. Ben Crenshaw

38. Nick Price

39. David Ogrin

40. Steve Pale

41. David Edwards

42. Robert Wrenn

43. Peter Jacobsen

44. Ian Baker-Finch

45. Mark Wiebe

46. John Huston

47. Loren Roberts

48. Curt Byrum

49. Larry Mize

50. Mike Reid

51. Lanny Wadkins

52. Dan Pohl

53. Larry Nelson

54. J. Gallajber, Jr.

55. Kenny Perry

56. Fuzzy Zoeller

57. Roniue Black

58. Joey Sindelar

59. Brian Tennyson

60. Steve Elkin^

61. Dave Barr

62. Don Pooley

63. Ted Schulz

64. Brad Bryant

65. Tommy Armour

68. Kenny Knox

69. Tom Watson

70. Brad Faxon

71. Jay Don Blake

72. Jay Haas

73. Dwnie Hammond

74. Lon Hinkle

75. John Mahaffey

76. Bernhard Laiiger

77. Billy Ray Brown

78. Corey Pavin

79. Ed Fiori

80. Bill Britton

81. Chris Perry

82. Seve Ballesteros

83. Clark Bumxighs 84 Roger Maltbie

Money

6691,864

$629,174

$599,016

$597,499

$547,087

$503,556

$499,544

$490,531

$478,322

$462,561

$443,093

$434,007

$374,326

$330,030

$328,240

$308,526

$296,790

$294,172

$291,955

$290,323

$289,788

$288,404

$286,831

$286,181

$284,343

$283,623

$278,718

$274,771

$265,757

$263,989

$258,107

$255,996

$245,291

$240,342

$235,123

$233,375

$232,215

$231,400

$226,626

$224,419

$215,444

$215,245

$215,179

$209,873

$199,962

$196,619

$193,950

$192,919

$186,123

$183,519

$182,655

$181,817

$171,476

$170,280

$168,387

$161,800

$160,178

$159,252

$158,115

$157,512

$155,105

$153,546

$142,211

$140,516

$139,631

$137,337

$137,243

$137,159

$136,794

$136,542

$131,939

$130,179

$127,643

$124,914

$123,803

$123,500

$122,577

$121,619

$116,194

$112,796

$112,543

Col. & Aikman #1............492 1016

H^s ..........................000 00- 0

UadiM hitters: CA - Robert BiUlock -2 Willie Foreman 3-4; H -Mike Hall 2-2.

Pitt Memorial............300 040 07

D.O.T .....................100 310 3-8

Leading hitters: PM - Joey

Brickhouse 3-3, Blanks Walker 2-3;

DT David Taylor 3-3, Steve Yet-man 3-3.

C.H. Edwards 120 051 8-16

Simpson..................008 000 1- 9

Leading hitters: CH - Matt Hermes 5-5, Leslie White 3-4; S

Calvin Peters 3-4, Urban Tumage 3-4.

, City League

C.J.s.............................000 00- 0

Aldridge & S'land...........314 9x-i7

Leaditm hitters: AS Charlie Meeks 3-3, Wayne Elks 2-3.

Elbo Room................lOO 002 03

Plaza Exxon 001 021 x4

Leading hitters: PE Mike Thompsoii (6-7) and Bryant Feggins

(6-7), have chosen not to play. They would have joined Seale on the West team.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

AmericaR League DETROIT TIGERS-Activated Jack Morris, pitcher, from the 60Klay disabled list. Placed Dave Beard, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Assigned Brad Havens, pitcher, outright to Toledo of the International League.

OAKLAND ATffiETICS-Activated SUn Javier, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Released Jamie (Juirk, catcher.

NaUoaal League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Optioned Jeff Fischer, pitcher, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Purchased the contract of Billy Bean, outfielder, from Albu-

nSw YORK METS-Sent Phil Lombardi, catcher, outright to Tidewater of the International League.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Recalled Matt Williams third baseman, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Randy McCament, pitcher, to Phoenix.

BASKETBALL Nattoul Basketball Associatkm MIAMI HEATWaived Dennis Burns, Abiodun Agbejemisin and Mike Champion, forwards.

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Signed Shelton Jones, forward, to a two-year contract.

PORTLAND TRAIL BUZERS-Signed Wayne Cooper, forward-center, to a three-year contract. Waived Jerry Sichting, guard.

FOOTBALL Nattoual Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Shawn Collins, wide receiver, and Keith Jones, running back. Waived Oscar Angulo ami Mark Millett, tight ends; George mnyola, kicker. and Louis Murino, guard CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Dave Zawat-son. offensive tackle.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Turk Schonert, quarterback, to a two-year contract.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Agreed to terms with Daryl Johnston, running back; Mark Stepnoski, guard, and RhoA^ Weston and Tony ToHxrt, defensive eSs Waived Jeff James, wide receiver; K.C. Clark, defensive back; and Doug Mairone, guard Traded Darrel Smith, offensive tacBe, to ^ Seattle seahawks for an undisclosed draft choice.

DENVER BRONCOS-Released Kevin Wells, center, and Steve Bryan, nose tackle.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Mark Murphy, Thomas King and SUn Shiver, safeties; Scott Stephen, linebacker; An-DUweg, qiarterback; Matt Brock, defensive end; Bryan Shulman, punter; and Ben Jessie, cornerback Waived J R. Ambrose, wide receiver. Placed Malt

Scott Kozak and Tracey Rogers, linebackers; Rod Harris, wiiie receiver; Bo Orlando, defensive end, and Tracey Johnson, fullback, have agreed to terms.

KANSAS CnY CHIE^SiOied Emile Harry, wide receiver. ReleasM Scott An-

DOLPHINS-Signed Liffort

Hq^,s^et^.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Danny Villa, offensive Uckle, to a tW-

year contract and Chris Gannon, defensive end. Placed Reggie Dupard, running back, and Ed WillUms, linebacker, on the physi-(aUyunabtetqperfcMTnlist.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Jim Wilks, defensive lineman, and Buford Jor-dan,running back, to two-year contracts raw YORK JETS-Waived Mitch Andrews, tight end PHOCTIX CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with Walter Reeves, tight end.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Dave Johnson, cornerback. Waived TYoy Johnson, wide receiver.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Courtney Hall, center, to a one-year contract and Jamie Holland, wide receiver. Released Mark Behning, offensive lineman.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Announced the retiremit of Ron Hadley, linebacker Placed Jeff Stover, defensive end, on the physically unable to perform list.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Released Tony Logan, wide receiver, and Steve Sampson, punter.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-An-nounced that Derrick Little, linebacker, has left camp WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Ricky Sanders, wide receiver, to a multiyear contract, Released Albert Williams, defensive end; Keith Friberg, linebacker; and Cedric Gordon, wiM receiver.

Canadian Football League EDMONTON ESKIMOS-PUced Mike McLean, linebacker, on the injured list.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Activated Barry Moton, linebacker: Reggie Ward, wide receiver; Nick Benjamm guard: Gary Palumbis, defensive Uckle; and Gerald Wilcox slotback. Transferred Larry Hogue, defensive back, and Steve Howfett, stMck, to the reserve list. Added Michel Lanw, Uckle. to practice roster.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Ac-tivaled Jeff Smith, wide receivw; Sammy Garza, quarterback and Chris Walby, Uckle. rransferred Lee Saltz, quarterback; and Brad Tierney, Uckle, to practice roster Released Will Lewis, defensive back.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

EDMONTON OILERS^Signed Bill Ran-ford, goaltender, to a three-year contract.

SOCCER

American Indoor Soccer Association

CANTON INVADERS-Signed Jamie Swanner, goalkeeper, to a two-year contract,

TENNIS

UNITED STATES TENNIS FEDER-ATION-Named Mary Joe Fernandez and Jennifer Capriati to the Wightman Cup team.

COLLEGE NCAA-Placed the Eastern Kentucky's women's basketball program 00 probation for one yrar for recruiting violations.

BIG TEN-Announce(fthe retirement of John Dewey, associate commissioner.

ARMY-Named Jack Effner interim wrestling coach and Bob Horodyski assistant basketball coach.

GLASSBORO STATE-Announced the resignatioa of Charles Roney, tnseball coach. Named Dino Hall and Paul McMahon assistant football coaches.

lOWA-Named Maureen Marek assistant volleyball coach.

KENTUCKY-Named Ralph Willard associate men's basketball coacli MARICT-Named Gene Doris athletic director.

MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY FOR WOMEN-Named Lavon DriskeU head basketball coach and Samye Johnson athletic coordinator.

ST. PETERS-Named Steve Foster offensive line coach.

Rec Softball

Church League

1st Presbyterian........100 014 06

St. Paul.....................104 100 17

Leading hitters: FP Johnny Umphletf3-4, Frank Lawrence 3-4; SP Bobby Williams 4-4, Randy Davis 4-4.

Oakmont.................004 041 l10

1st Presbyterian.......005 400 0 9

Leading hitters; 0 David Keene 3-4, Mike Brown 2-4; FP Chip ORear 3-4, Albert Holloman 3-4.

Memorial................303 620 014

St. James.................200 020 0 4

Leading hitters; M Kenip

Bradshaw 4-4, Gay Isreal 3-4; SJ Tom Pauling 3-4.

Grace......................542 000 2-13

1st Christian............040 010 1 6

Leading hitters; G Randall Page 2-4, SUn Becton 3-4; FC Jim Ward 3-4, Jerry Clark 3-4.

IstPentecoasUl A....200 030 016

Mt. Pleasant............100 400 00-5

Leading hitters: FP H.L. Austin 4, D. Ro<* 2-3; MP Sam Jarman 2-4, Bud Ball 2-4.

Womens League

Prepshirt.................(WO 001 0 1

Overtons................200 650 x13

Cynttiia Tyre 2-3.

Pitt Memorial...............100 210- 4

Prepshirt.....................117 60318

Leading hitters; PM T. Stone 2-3, E. UtUe 2-3, P - D. Pittman 5-5, R. Blount 3-4, T. Streeter 3-4.

Industrial League Burroughs Wellcome #2 won by forfeit over Sea Ox.

Pitt Memorial ,.204 0(11)17

B.Wellcome #2...............001 10 2

Leading hitters: PM Scott Eichelbetger 4-4, Warren Agee 4-4; BW Darnel Dawson 2-2.

Empire Brush 12 240 300 00-9

Hilton.....................403 101 01-10

Leading hitters: EB Kenny Beachum 3-4, Dave Moret 3-4; H Russell Dixon 5-5, (Thris Houk 3-4.

Col. & Aikman #2......302 100 0- 6

B. Wellcome ........508 310 x17

Leading hitters: CA Ray

Powell 35, Robert Blackman 2-3 (HR); BW Evan Davenport 4-4, Bobby Gaynor 3-3.

Col. 4 Aikman #1............492 10-16

Harris...........................ooo 00- 0

Leadiiw hitters: CA - Robert BuUock -2, WiUie Foreman 3^; H -Mike Hal) 2-2.

Pitt Memorial 300 040 07

D.O.T ......................100 310 3-8

Leading hitters: PM Joey Brickhouse 3-3, Blanks Walker 2-3; DT - David Taylor 3-3, Steve Yet-man3-3. <>

C.H. Edwards 120 051 816

Simpson..................008 000 1- 9

Leading hitters: CH Matt Hermes 5-5, Leslie White 3-4; S (Ulvin Peters 3-4, Urban Turnage 3HI.

Ctty Uague

C.J.s.............................000 00- 0

Aldridge 4 Sland...........314 9x17

LmiEm hitters; AS - Charlie Meeks 3-3, Wayne Elks 2-3.

Elbo Room................lOO 002 03

Plaza Exxon 001 021 x4

Leading hitters: PE Mike Bartlett 2-3, Brian Sweers 2-2.

Plaza Exxon won by forfeit over Byrds.

American Credit...........840 51826

Factoiy Mattress..........104 006-11

, Leading hitters. AC Lonnie

House 6^, Jeff Aldridge 4-6; FM -

J McKee 3-4, L. McKee 4-4.

Winterville Men

RoseHiU...................310 001 2-7

Peace.......................ooo 000 0-0

Leading; hitters; RH Leon Earns 3-4, John Home 3-4; P - Bobby Sasser 2-4, Jeff Yarborough 2-4.

Grace...........................592 400-20

P^l........................002 103- 6

Lrading hitters: G - Frankie Pugh 4-4, Fred Keith 2-4; P - Nat Sutton 2-3, Paul Hollingsworth 24.

Church of God..........402 000 01-7

Oak..................130 020 00-6

Leading hitters: CG - Eddie

Uoyd 3-4, Richard Har^ 2-4; RO Cam Cox 2-4, ^ndy Jones 2-3.

Piney G./Marlboro....l22 002 0-7

Winterville FWB........001 200 03

Leading hitters: PG - K. Smith 3-3, M. Anderson 3-3.

Winterville Women

Fnend./HoweU.............621 20314

Winterville FWB...........004 001 5

Leading hitters: FH - Robin

Smith 3-4, Carlissa Oakley 20^, NaUlie Relyea 2-4; WF - Karla Alien 2-3.

RoseHUl.....................246 (lD-23

Temple...........................202 0- 4

Leading hitters; RH Lisa Willis 2-4, Lori^undy 3-4, Debbie Harris 341; T - Peggy Brown 2-3.

Grady Com...................031 032- 9

Peoples........................070 00310

Leading hitters; GC Cindy

House 3-4, Donna Beacham 2-3, Bev Sherman 2-3; P Kim Faulkner 2-

Rec. Basketball

Adult Summer League

Untouchables...............26 3359

427 Auto............... 33 2861

Leadiu scorers: U - Terry Warren 23, Curtis Perkins 11; 427 Keith Clark 16, Linwood Hams 13.

Breakers

All-Stars.

won by forfeit over

Showtime.....................23 2043

Latest ^vals.............18 2745

LeadiM hitters: 0 - ShirlCT flLA^-^ony

Brown 3-3, Jenmfer Jackson 2-3, Clemons 14, Dennis Bradley 12.

Cage Classic...

(Continued from B-1)

Winston Salem Glenns Kevin

Bartlett 2-3, Brian Sweers 2-2.

Plaza Exxon won by forfeit over Byrds.

American Oedit...........840 51826

Factoiy Mattress..........104 00611

Leading hitters: AC - Lonnie House 645, Jeff Aldridge 4-6; FM -J. McKee 3-4, L. McKee 4-4.

Winterville Men

RoseHiU...................310 001 2-7

P^ce ................,....000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: RH - Leon Harris 3-4, John Horne 3-4; P Bobby Sasser 2-4, Jeff ScarboroughJl^.

Grace..........................592

PeoplM........................002 103- 6

Leading hitters: G Frankie Pugh 44, Fred Keith 2-4; P - Nat Sutton 2-3, Paul Hollingsworth 2-4.

Church of (Jod..........402 000 017

Red Oak..................130 020 00-6

Lloyd 3-4, Richard Hardy 2-4; RO Cam Cox 2-4, Randy Jones 2-3

Piney G./Marlboro....i22 002 0-7

Winterville FWB 001 200 03

Leading hitters: PG - K. Smith 3-3, M. Anderson 3-3

Seale will be joined up front by Greensboro Grimselys Ethan Albright, a 6-7 center who will attend North Carolina on a football scholarship.

The West team will have two quick guards in Albemarles Paul Childress, a 5-10 ECU signee, and Louis Williamson, a 6-2 product of Bartlett-Yancey.

In the girls game, all eyes figure to be focused on the Easts Danyel L^Sg hittere: TO EdS^ Parker, a 5-6 Clinton product who

...... was the player of the year in North

Carolina in 1989.

Parker was a prep All-America who ended up her career with the Dark Horses as the states all-time leading scorer with 3.224 points.

Youth BaseballjZ Winterville Peewee^ome Federal..............6Cleaner World...........5

?%INTERVILLE - Home Federal iifeated A Cleaner World, 6-5, to Inch the championship of the regu-season in the Winterville Peewee ague Friday.

^Home Federal avenged its only Jdiss of the season with the victory. ^-Home Federal is coached by imy Gunn, Jerry Jones, Frank on, James Sutton and Jamin ions, while A Qeaner World is coached by Kim Hodges, Elmore Hodges, Steve Keeter, Todd Pair and Bill Lewis.

The leagues post-season season tournament got underway Monday night.16 Sr. Babe RuthCoastal Plains..............2

East Piney Green...........................1

NEW BERN - Coastal Plains, the District 5 champiwis, defeated East Piney Green of Jacksonville, 2-1, Monday night to advance in losers bracket of the 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth League State championship tournament at New Bern Monday night.

Coastol Plains will face Richmond County tonight at 6 p.m. in the

losersbracket finals.

Charles Lewis of Bethel tossed the victory for Coastal Plains, which represents Beaufort, Pitt and Greene counties, recording seven strikeouts. Scott Coleman came on in the seventh to earn the save.

Rob Davis singled in the first and doubled in the third inning while Charles Lewis doubled in the second and singled in the fourth. Coastal Plains scored single runs in the second and fourth innings.

In the second, Charles Lewis led off with his double and later scored on a hit by Rocky Thurston of Greenville. In the fourth, Lewis drove in Ray Burness of Snow Hill with his single. ,UNOCAL UNLEAKD RACIIK 6AS0UNE

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House Investigators Doubt IRS Able To Police Itself

The Associated Press

Tail section of B-52 bomber lies near hangar at Kelly AFB in Texas after fire and explosion

B-52 Catches Fire On Ground

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN ANTONIO - A B-52 bomber caught fire on the ground while being refueled at Kelly Air Force Base, killing one person and injuring 11 others, officials said.

The cause of late Mondays accident was under investigation, said Lt. Col. Ed Cooke, a spokesman at the base here. TTie bomber was very heavily damaged in the accident, he said.

Names of the victims were being

withheld pending notification of family members. All were civilian employees.

Six remained hospitalized early today in Wilford Hall Medical Center at nearby Lackland Air Force Base and another was transferred to Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston. Their conditions ranged from serious to fair, Cooke said.

Four others were treated for minor injuries and released.

I heard four to five large explosions about 11 p.m. and saw flames

Former Winston Man Says Now Feels Guilty

THE ASSOCIA-TED PRESS

WASHINGTON A model who for six years was Winstons answer to the macho Marlboro man is urging Congress to take the glamour but of tobacco advertisements, saying teen-agers are the target of the ads.

I have had children tell me that they smoked Winstons so that they could be just like me, David Goerlitz said in testimony prepared for todays hearing before a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee. For that I shall always feel guilty.

Goerlitz described himself as a 25-year, three-pack-a-day smoker who kicked the habit in November. He has worked for private groups that fight sm<*ing-related illnesses and his testimony was intended to bolster legislation sponsored by Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohio.

Luken, on a self-described crusade to reduce cigarette smoking to zero, wants to ban all tobacco ads that might be seen by youths.

When I modeled for Winston, I was told veir clearly that young people were the market we were after, Goerlitz said. The other models and I were depicted as young and daring buddies, and thats what young people relate to at 14 or 15 years old.

The ads showed cigarette-smokine members of a search-and-rescue squad, dangling from helicopters and nanging from cliffs to rescue stricken clim^ \

3 Winston ad shoots we were told that we should try to epitomize the

ro js' md virile man, Goerlitz said. It was made clear to us that this image was important because kids like to role-play and we were to provide the attractive role models for them to follow.

Lukens bill calls for stripping billboards and printed ads of everything but printed words, and banning tobacco ads from all sports facilities. The bill is so broad that it would outlaw the names of cigarette brands painted on race cars.

Opposing the proposal are representatives of the Tobacco Institute and a coalition of advertisii^ organizations. They maintain that further restrictions would be unconstitutional.

The Tobacco Institute has argued in the past that an ad ban would not reduce smcMng by young people.

Congress passed a law in 1965 requiring the U.S. Surgeon Generals warning about the hazards of smoking to be put on cigarette packages and ads. The warnings began appearing in 1972 after the tobacco industry and the Federal Trade Commission reached an agreement on the wording.

David McCall, a veteran New York advertising executive who has refused to handle tobacco accounts, submitted testimony saying smoking should not be presented as a pastime that leads to success, sexual attractiveness or prominence.

Some of the advertisements, if I have not gotten overheated in my old age, certainly seem to imply sexual attractiveness in no uncertain terms, said McCall, chairman emeritus of the agency McCaffrey and McCall Inc

Employment Costs Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Wages, salaries and other benefits paid to American workers rose 4.5 percent in the 12 months ending in June, the government reported today.

The Labor Department said its Employment Cost Index, considered one of the best gauges of inflationary wage pressures, was pushed ahead both by rising wage costs and higher benefit costs.

Wage pressures have intensified every quarter since June of 1988, when the Employment Cost Index rose above the 4 percent level for the first time.

That rate of increase has raised concerns among economists that tight labor markets are pushing laW costs higher and making the countrys inflation problems worse.

The Federal Reserve last year began pushing interest rates higher in an effort to slow the economy and lower the inflation rate.

That inflation-fighting effort has caused the unemployment rate to edge up slightly in the recent months as economic growth slows. Because of this, many economists believe

that wage increases will moderate in coming months. '

The 4.5 percent rise in the cost index for private industry workers covered total compensation, which includes wages, salaries and the employer costs of providing such benefits as health insurance.

The wage and salary component of the index climbed by 4.1 percent in the 12 months ending in June while benefit costs rose a faster 5.6 percent.

The increase in wages and salaries reflected in part the influence of relatively large pay gains for sales workers, a segment which is heavily influenced by volatile commission earnings, the Labor Department said.

Workers in the service sector of the economy fared better than the manufacturing sector in pay gains. Service industries saw wages and salaries go up by 4.7 percent in the past 12 months compared to a 3.2 percent rise for the manufacturing sector.

This gain reflects the fact that service industries have been more affected by shortages of workers in the past year.

leaping 15 to 20 feet in the air, Jim Fisher, a San Antonio school teacher who lives near the base.

Flames could be seen from up to one mile away, witnesses said.

Cooke said the B-52, built in 1958, was undergoing depot-level maintenance, a 3V2- to 4-month process in which the plane is virtually stripped and reassembled. He added planes are scheduled for the maintenance every couple of years.

The fact that it was being refueled indicated the plane probably was being prepared for a test.flight, one of the final stages in the repair process, Cooke said. The plane had been scheduled to return Friday to its home base at Barksdale Air Force Base in Shreveport, La.

The fire was put out in less than one hour, Cooke said. There were no immediate reports of damage to any of the bases facilities.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A yearlong probe of alleged misconduct by senior officials of the Internal Revenue Service raises serious questions about the agencys ability to correct wrongdoing by its own leaders. House investigators say.

Is it possible for the IRS to police itself internally at the senior official level? Thats an area that really needs to be looked at, investigator Len Bernard, of the House Government Operations subcommittee on consumer affairs, said in advance of his testimony before the panel today.

Bernard noted that one of eight misconduct cases he and other subcommittee aides have been probing involved senior officials up to the level of deputy assistant commissioner.

Most attention has been focused on allegations that a former boss of the criminal investigation division in Los Angeles was offered a bribe by Guess Inc., a jeans manufacturer, to get an investigation of a rival, Jor-dache Enterprises. The IRS cleared that official, Ronald Saranow, last year.

Subcommittee investigators have checked several cases in which IRS employees who called attention to misconduct inside the agency were subsequently demoted or forced out.

The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Doug Barnard, D-Ga., called for three days of testimony from the IRS, present and former IRS employees and the General Accounting Office.

'Die IRS has declined comment on the allegations, citing laws that prohibit disclosure of information about individual tax cases or about employees under investigation.

In recent interviews, however, top IRS officials defended the agencys record in policing itself.

The agency has an inspection division of 1,300 people to police 120,000 IRS employees, noted Senior Deputy Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, and a criminal investigation division of 4,700 to watch over the conduct of

more than 100 million taxpayers.

The inspection division conducts about 2,000 investigations of allegations against employees each year, and about 48 percent of the cases involve complaints from other employees, said Teddy R. Kern, assistant commissioner for inspection.

The IRS is one of the few federal agencies that require employees to report wrongdoing by colleagues. Kern said President Bush soon will seek to impose the same requirement on all federal employees as part of. his ethics-in-government recommendations.

We do look pretty strictly at responsibilities and the code of conduct that all IRS employees must sign, Kemsaid.

If during an investigation (of IRS employees) we come up with any violation of federal law ... we will refer the case to the U.S. attorney.

or if it is on an executive or high-level officials, we will refer it to the Justice Department, Kern said.

In addition, IRS inspectors automatically refer to the Treasury Departments inspector general any allegation of criminal wrongdoing by any of the 2,000 IRS high-level officials and executives.

In 1987, 88 IRS employees wct^ convicted of crimes, including embezzlement, selling narcotics and accepting bribes, following iik vestigations by the agencys inspection division.

The most highly publicized case o IRS wrongdoing in recent years was in the Philadelphia district office, where 14 people, including fashion designer Albert Nippon, were convicted as a result of a bribery it-vestigation. Bribes totaling more than $1 million were paid to IRS employees.

Klansmen To Study Course On Races

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Ku Klu Klansmen who clashed with black marchers in 1979 must attend a course on race relations taught by civil rights leaders as part of a settlement of a civil lawsuit.

The settlement, which was to be filed today in U.S. District Court in Huntsville, also requires Roger Handley, former grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and nine other Alabama Klansmen to pay $11,500 in damages to the marchers.

Our goal has always been to try and change the hearts and minds of those whose racial beliefs lead to violence against us, said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Atlanta-based Southern Christian

Leadepship Conference.

Klanwatch, a group operated by the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, filed fiie civil lawsuit in 1980 on behalf of the SCLC, which had organized the 1979 march in Decatur.

The settlement also requires several Klansmen to perform community service and refrain from harassing blacks or joining any Klan or wte supremacist group for periods of up to five years.

Probably the most unique aspect of this case is that seven of the defendants have to attend a race relations course, said Pat Clark, director of Klanwatch. We must find a way to change attitudes and give people an opportunity to assess their wrongdoings.

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iap^land Gov. William Donald Schaefer called the conference a historic meeting of governors and legislative leaders.

Mi^chusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, the unsuccessful 1988 Democratic |H'eadential nominee, said these are going to be very, very expensive projects, all of them.

Other governors at the meeting were Edward DiPrete of Rhode Island, Michel Castle of Delaware, Gerald Baliles of Virginia and James Martin of Carolina.

governors and legislators signed a broad statement of principles that ' from regional research and monitoring efforts to wetlands protec-

3. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass., chairman of the House Merchant Marine Isheries subcommittee on the environment, conceded that the agree-mei)t was not in itself that important, but said it was significant that key governors and legislators were meeting to discuss coastal problems.

Oi financing, the Coastal Protection Agenda called only for creative wajl to meet the funding needs of increased coastal protection. But several Derftocrats said the Bush administration had to come through with more moi^y.

We need more than a salute to a clean environment. We need money, saiiSen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., chairman of the Senate environment watir protection subcommittee.

Tfain-Stop Candidate Wins Race

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tt)KYO Parliamentary can-didlte Kijun Sakurai mistakenly boi^ded the wrong high-speed ballet train last week and den|anded it stop so he could get to a campaign rally on time.

Shocked and appalled by such arrogance, opposition Socialist Party ;leader Takako Doi dropped Sal^ai from the partys list of can-didptes for parliaments upper hoie.

Ohly a candidate for the governing Liberal Democrats would be so undMcal as to inconvenience others in ^ interests of self-promotion, according to the Socialist campaign crefio.

T^n thousand people, including Ms; Doi, had been waiting for

Sakurai at a rally in Mishima and the super-express train he got on was not scheduled to stop there.

A man without a party, Sakurai decided to run as an independent, though repenting by halting all campaigning for three days.

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.

Bloch Investigation Brings Soviets Out To Keep Track On FBIs Probe

Tbe Associated Press Felix Bloch... at officiaffunction in Vienna in 1986

Governors, Solons Pledge Coastal Help

Washington - congressional leaders and governors of seven coastal states say they share a commitment to developing federal and state laws that will protect coastal waters.

We may not all agree on the specific measures to respond to these problems, but we all share a common commitment to work together to develop the^t possible response to coastal pollution problems, Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, said after Mondays conference.

Calling the closed-door meeting an opportunity to develop a working partnership, Mitchell defended the lack of specifics in the agreement.

We think its very significant that we got started, Mitchell said at a news conference.

Cdnnecticut Gov. William A. ONeill agreed.

What were seeing here is a first, he said. This is a cohesive movement

By Michael J. Sniffen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Soviets are showing extraordinary interest in the spy investigation against State Department official Felix S. Bloch even tailing him and the FBI to New York despite a U.S. warning not to interfere.

The unusual Soviet surveillance shows they have a lot invested in this, said a government source familiar with the case.

The United States cautioned the Soviet Union against trying to smuggle Bloch out of the country, it was learned Monday evening. The warning came weeks before news organizations reported that the 30-year career diplomat was suspected of spying.

Still, Bloch and a caravan of FBI agents were followed by Soviet Embassy personnel on Saturday from Washington to a New York City suburb, the government source said.

Formerly the No. 2 official in the U.S. Embassy in Vienna, the 54-year-old diplomat was placed on leave with pay on June 22. He has surrendered his diplomatic passport and his State Department credentials, but has not been charged with any crime nor has his travel been restricted.

Nevertheless, President Bush on Monday called the allegations a very serious matter.

Two U.S. sources said Monday that Bloch had been videotaped handing a briefcase to a Soviet agent in Paris earlier this year. ABC News reported that the same agent later telephoned Bloch to warn him he was under suspicion, saying, A bad virus is going around and we believe you are infected.

The call came while Blochs tele-)hone was tapped by U.S. agents but lefore the FBI first tried to interview him on June 22, the network said.

The sources spoke on the condition of anonymity.

Bloch is refusing through an attorney to be questioned by the FBI but submitted to a brief interview by State Department security officers early in me investigation, according to a government source who, like others providing details on the case, spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Counterintelligence experts said even if Bloch were a spy, it was too soon to know what secrets he compromised.

But they said the damage could be far different than that inflicted in other recent spy cases, such as those _

of the John Walker ring in the Navy or National Security Agency technician Ronald Pelton. 'They were low-ranking American officials who compromised coding equipment and spying techniques that are very costly to replace.

Unlike the military or U.S. intelligence agencies, which have been forced to deal with a number of recent spy cas, the State Departments foreign service has prided itself on being comparatively free of such problems.

The last was in 1961 when Irvin Scarbeck, second secretary of the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw, was convicted of passing secrets to the East. The most famous State Department spy case involved Alger Hiss, convicted in 1950 of lying to Congress about passing secrets to Whittaker Chambers.

Some experts said this case might seriously damage the morale of the foreign service. The one thing they

could say was: Were different. Our people dont go marching in to the other side because of resentments or whatever, one source said.

Bloch most recently has been director of the Office of Regional Political-Economic Affairs on the State Departments European desk. Before that, while in Vienna, he at one point lobbied to keep Austrian Prime Minister Kurt Waldheim off the watchlist of people banned from the United States for Nazi activities during World War II, a government source said

Waldheim eventually was placed on the list in AprU 1987, a move that infuriated many Austrians.

After Bloch fell under suspicion, the Soviets were informed through diplomatic channels, in a message described as discreet, that U.S. relations with Moscow would be damaged if they tried to make off with the diplomat, a U.S. official disclosed.

So far, they have observed the admonition, said the official.

But FBI agents tailing Bloch on Saturday on a trip to New York were followed in turn by Soviet Embassy personnel, according to another government source.

The Soviets followed a caravan of FBI agents driving behind Bloch from Washington to Chappaqua, N.Y., where one of his daughters lives. Town police said the caravan arrived Saturday afternoon.

While many Soviet diplomats may not travel more than 50 miles from their post, others have permission to make trips like the Washington-New York drive. The Soviets ar? required to drive cars with diplomatic license plates, which have letter codes designating the country using the vehicle.

In ABCs initial report on the spy case last Friday, the network said Soviet officials had been seen watching Blochs Washiuoion apartment.

Soviets Warned Bloch He Was Facing Investigation By U.S.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Felix S. Bloch, the U.S. diplomat suspected of spying for the Soviet Union, appears to have been tipped off by his Soviet handlers that he was under suspicion before the FBI first questioned him in June, officials said Monday

As a result, by the time State Department investigators asked Bloch about his activities as a U.S. diplomat in Vienna and Washington, he may have had time to destroy evidence that could have strengthened a case against him, they said.

The (scovery that Soviet agents warned Bloch that he was under U.S. scrutiny appeared to throw another complicating factor into a counterintelligence investigation that was already laboring under an unusual set of handicaps.

The FBI has been shadowing Bloch, the former deputy chief of the U.S. Embassy in Vienna, since at least June 22, but still does not have sufficient information either to arrest him or to provide an estimate of what kind of intelligence he may have turned over to the Soviet Union.

The few officials who have bwn briefed about the investigation acknowledge that the evidence against

Bloch remains fragmentary and may never support a criminal prosecution.

This m^ become one of the ^eat unsolved mysteries of our time, one official said. Unless Bloch agrees to talk to federal investigators or defects to the Soviet Union and writes his memoirs Well probably never know the full extent of his activities, he said.

Its hard to know what damage hes done until you get your hooks into him, a former intelligence official added.

Far from cooperating with investigators, Bloch led a motorcade of FBI agents and television camera crews on a brief chase through New Yorks suburban Westchester County into Manhattan on Monday. He had been staying with a daughter in ' the town of Chappaqua.

Bloch, a 30-year veteran of the foreign service, was deputy chief of the U.S. Embassy in Vienna from 1983 until 1987. He is currently director of the State Departments office of regional political-economic affairs for Europe, a job which oversees regional economic issues including limits on high-technology exports to the Soviet bloc.

- The Soviet early warning to Bloch was first reported by ABC News

Monday evening. A senior U.S. official confirmed the report, saying: It appears to be true.

One of Blochs Soviet contacts telephoned him earlier this year, ABC reported, and tipped him off with a cryptic message: A bad virus is going around, and we believe you are infected.

Beach Funds

BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) - The Emilia-Romagna region approved $17 million Monday in emergency funds to help clean up its algae-infested coastal waters.

The money will be used to aid the regions tourism and fishing industries, devastated by the algae which first appeared in early July.

The government recently approved $100 million in emergency aid for the Adriatic but has yet to implement any measures.

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Time Takes Over Warner As Court Blocks Challenge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON, Del. - Time Inc. took control of Warner Communica-tiis and began forming the worlds largest media and entertainment concern after a court refused a final bid by Paramount Communications Inc. to block the merger.

A three-justice panel of the Delaware Supreme Court on Monday upheld a ruling that denied an injunction sought by Paramount to stop Times $14 billion offer for Warner. The ruling affirmed the right of corporate directors to decide the course of their companies in the face of hostile bids.

After the ruling, Paramount abandoned its $200-a-share, $12.2 billion hostile takeover offer for Time.

Within hours, 'Time said it had received 100 million shares of Warner at the close of its tender offer, raising Times stake to 58 percent.

The name of the game is going to be growth, both in the U.S. and abroad, Nicholas J. Nicholas Jr., president of the new Time Warner Inc., said, according to The Wall Street Journal today.

The basic operating premise is that we are going to build the company and grow the cash flow.

Paramount said it would not bid for Time Warner but would seek expansion through acquisitions, mergers, joint ventures or partnerships.

We believe in making bold moves when they are in the best interest of Paramount Communications shareholders, Chairman Martin Davis said.

The justices ruling was widely expected and Times stock dropped on the New York Stock Exchange during the court arguments that were televised live by Cable News Network.

Time closed down $1 at $137.50 a share. The shares traded at $126 before Paramounts bid and peaked at $182.75 before falling back in recent weeks. Warner stock rose $1.62i/^ to $66,121/^ and Paramount rose $1.87i/^ to $59,371/^.

After more than two hours of arguments, the justices upheld a July 14 Chancery Court ruling that said the prop<ed Time-Wamer merger was the result of long-range planning, and Paramount and Time shareholders opposed to the deal could not interfere.

The ruling could have wide importance because many of the nations largest corporations, including Time, Paramount and Warner, are incorporated in Delaware.

We find no error of law by the 'Court of Chancery, Justice Henry R. Horsey ruled from the bench,

Hours after the ruling. Times offer for Warner expired and the company announced it held more than 117 million Warner shares, or 58 percent of its outstanding common stock.

Under its $70-a-share offer. Time was to purchase slightly more than half of Warners stock and exchange cash and securities valued at $70 a share for the rest. Time said it would begin paying for the tendered shares on July 31. The merger is expected to take several months to complete.

The Chancery judge noted that Time and Warner first announced merger plans in March, three months before Paramount made its bid.

Paramount contended that Time effectively placed itself up for sale by announcing plans to merge with Warner and, therefore, should have been forced to consider Paramounts offer.

We dont question that Time-Wamer is a good deal, Paramount lawyer Melvin Cantor told the high court, but he contended Time shareholders should have been allowed to vote on whether Paramount was offering a better deal in the short term.

Michael Klein, an attorney for major Time shareholders including Texas investor Robert M. Bass, said thousands of stockholders opposed the Time-Wamer merger.

But Justice Andrew G.T. Moore said Kleins argument would make a board hostage to anyone who walked in with a bid, regardless of a companys long-range plans.

Klein said the juages decision tilted Delaware law in favor of

Company Profiles

Mondays court ruling paves the way for Time Inc. to buy Warner Comm. Inc. arid form the worlds largest communications concern, Time Warner Inc.

Hmelnc.

Warner Comm. Inc.

1 Time Inc.

Main business

I Movies, recorded music.

: Publishing, cable TV,

I publications, cable TV

; programming

Employees

1 14.400

; 21,000 ^

Stockholders

I 70,000

: i5,291

Headquarters

i New York

1 New York

STOCK PRICE

Monday close i $^ 50

Friday close ; $66 50....................

52-ivee/c'fanpe"

$137.25

$138.'so......

$V82.7^'$93:375

INCOME STATEMENT

In thousands except per-share figures I

Quarter ended June 30

] $1^301,000 $1,128,800 i $1,218,000 $1 102,000

Net earnings

$83,000

$69,900 1

Per share

$0.46

$0,38 I

$1.61

$1.45

Figures do not reflect acquisition of Lorimar Tel^ictures.

Homeowner Shoots Two Intruders

;-S

management. He predicted attorneys would advise corporations to develop an appearance of a longterm plan to ward off potential takeover bids.

Time attorney Robert Joffe said a vote wasnt required on the Warner merger because it didnt involve the issue of new Time stock. Attorneys for Time and Warner also contended the merger would give shareholders greater value in the long term than Paramounts $200 a share offer.

Time Warners revenues have

been projected at more than $10 billion. The conglomerate would surpass Rupert Murdochs Australia News Corp. as the worlds largest communications and entertainment concern.

Times publications include Time, Life, People and Sports Illustrated magazines and it operates Home Box Office cable television. Warners operations include Warner Brothers movie and television studios and Warner Recordihg.

-K.

V 4

Panel Urges Health Funds For Elderly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government should pay for care for 1.6 million frail older Americans who live at home but need help with such routine tasks as bathing and getting out of bed, a private commission said today.

The Commission on Elderly People Living Alone said older Americans with severe physical or mental limitations most of them women depend mainly on family or friends for help.

That can exact a heavy financial, emotional and physical toll on the care-givers, many of whom are themselves elderly, of modest means and in poor health, the report said.

Providing limited amounts of government-paid help may help deter or delay nursing home placement by easing the burden on care-givers and sustaining their ability to continue providing assistance, it said.

The commissibn, established in

1985 by the Commonwealth Fund philanthropic foundation, recommended that Medicare be expanded to provide home care and adult day-care services for the most severely impaired elderly.

The expansion, which would cost an estimated $6.8 billion if it were in place for 1989, would provide up to 25 hours of in-home care per week, or two hours of adult day care could be substituted for each hour of home assistance.

These individuals, with the help of family and friends, are struggling to stay at home, said Dr. Robert Butler, chairman of the commission and the Department of Geriatrics and Adult Development at New Yorks Mount Sinai Medical Center. Without help, the alternative is often a nursing home.

The report, Help at Home, comes as Congress looks for ways to rein in rapidly risii^ costs for government healtti assistance to the elderly and poor, and as advocacy

groups push for a national health" care prc^ram to address needs such as financing for long-term care.

The commission said its proposal would represent only a modest benefit expansion, yet could help to facilitate continued independent living, and most significanUy, improve the quality of life for severely impaired elderly people who live alone.

Under the proposal. Medicare would pay 80 percent of the costs for limited amounts of home care, with Medicaid picking up the balance for poor older Americans.

The commission, made up of expertson health policy and aging, said more than 5 million of the 29 million elderly Americans who live

leriy

at home suffer from physical or

mental limitations that restrict their independence.

The proposed home-care benefits would cover only the 1.6 million older people with the ^eatest physical and mental disabilities, 300,000 of whom live alone and are in particular need of home care.

Currently, 70 percent of those who would be coverel by the program rely solely on family and friends for help, with wives and daughters giving more than half of the assistance.

These informal care-givers often face challenges of their own 35 percent are 65 or older, one-third are in fair or poor health and one-third have income of less than 125 percent of the poverty level, the study said.

This is a story of poor women taking care of poor women, said

Karen Davis^ director of the commission and chairman of the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health.

The emotional and financial toll on these care-givers can be enormous.

The home care these informal care-givers provide represents a time-consuming and costly commitment, the study found. Eighty percent of informal care-givers had been providing assistance seven days a week for at least a year; 9 percent had to quit jobs because of the competing time demands, 21 percent had reduced the number of hours they work and 19 had taken time off without pay.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MESQUITE, Texas - A man who came home to find his house being burglarized fur the fifth time wont be arrested for shooting two alleged burglars to death and seriouily wounding a third, police said. The suspects were shot while trying to drive away.

The case of Terry Duncan, 27. probably will be referred to a grand jury, but for now, he is a firee man. Police Sgt. Gary Westf^ said Monday.

These three people were break* ing into his home and hes been bur* glarized before, said pdioe Sgt Gary Westphal. These people were armed. I believe under the Texas Penal Code, he can protect his home in this manner. He can use iq> to deadly force. :

Duncan had been coming home from work periodically to chedi Mf house, police said, because it has been burglarized four times in tha past two years and there had been d recent series of bur^ries in the neighborhood. His wife and two children were away when the shooting occurred at 11 a.m Monday.

Duncan told police he shot the mea when they ignored his wamina and tried to drive off, Westphal said.

The men^ were unarmed at the time they were shot, but two piitob were found in the car, police said.

Two men died from gm^iot ^ wounds to the head, Westpiul said. The third man was in stable condition with an are wound at Dallas ^ Parkland Hospital. .

Names of the dead and iojured were not released immediately.

A home alarm sounded several minutes before Duncan arrived at the home, but he hadnt been notified by the alarm compaqy, poli(%said.

Duncan told police he arrived to ^ find (me man sitting in a car in front of his house. The man in On car . ; veiled, and two men emerged from a broken window, he reported. t-

Duncan got a .44 Magnum lever* actiim rifle from his pidkig) truck, positioned himself behind a tree, ana ordered the three to stop, he told . police. When they didnt, ne opened^ fire, the homeowner repo^.

Duncans father, Dallas police 8^ Sherman Duncan, was killed in ^ . December 1964 while worldng ; duty at a bar, officials said. ^

Ex-HUD Official Denies Favors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The chairman of a House panel investigating the federal housing scandal says he doesnt believe a former housing employee who contends her friendship with a top agency official brought her no favors.

Washington attorney Lynda Murphy testified Monday that she was not given special treatment by Deborah Gore Dean, a friend who was the top aide to Samuel Pierce, secretary of the epartment of Housing and Urban Development during the Reagan administration.

Rep. Thomas Lantos, D-Calif., asked whether he believed her testimony on that question, said, Of course not.

Ms. Murphy was one of two witnesses appearing as Lantos subcommittee on employment and housing investigated allegations of mismanagement, fraud and influ-ence-pe(idling at HUD during Pierces eight years as secretary.

The other witness on Monday, Republican National Committeeman WiUiam Taylor of Florida, defended his use of national party stationery for letters in which he lobbied HUD 1 officials for clients.

Ms. Murphy is a Washington attorney who since leaving HUD in 1982 has had extensive dealings with the agency. She was criticized for hiring Ms. Dean as a consultant after Ms. Dean left the agency.

Im beginning to feel there is a ^d pro quo, said Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn.

But asked whether it would be fair to say her close friendship with Ms. I^n helped her receive access to internal HUD information, Ms. Murphy angrily, replied: I dont think thats a fair characterization.

Ms. Murphy said she found nothing improper about her hiring Ms. Dean. She also defended her action in reading a draft copy of a HUD document that affectecl a client Ms. Murphy was representing before the agency.

Ms. M^hy said Ms. Dean asked a subordinate to show her the docu

ment a letter being prepared for Pierces sMnature.

At thf time, Ms. Murphy represenCed a client awaiting financing from DRG Funding Corp., a major lender in HUD programs. In the letter. Pierce criticized DRG but lifted a requirement that it get advance HUD approval of loans. Ms. Murphy later went to work for DRG.

She said she wrs not surprised to be allowed access to the internal document and said such give and take was common between HUD and representatives of major companies doing business with the agency.

During Taylors testimony, Lantos asked whether the GOP leader agreed that he should not have used RNC stationery to correspond with HUD officials.

Obviously, I dont, Taylor said. I found nothing wrong with letting people know who I am.

When Shays said the panels goal was to rid Washington of such influence-peddling, Taylor retorted, Goo(i luck, and added: I didnt invent it.

I wish you were a Democrat, said Shays, a Republican. I am embarrass^ ... You cashed in on your party.

Taylor said he earned several huncked thousand dollars lobbying HUD for a variety of clients and also got a 10 percent stake in one project, paying less than $100 for an investment he estimated is worth* more than $400,000.

Taylor, former chairman of the Florida Republican Party, said he pleaded no contest and paid $5,000 in court costs to end a conflict-of-interest case after he represented both ihe city of Jacksonville and the private developer concerning the same HUD project.

Also Monday, the New York newspaper Newsciay reported that Washington HUD officials gave away two low-income housing projects in Chicago for $1 each and allowed the projects to wind up in the hands of real estate developers who then received federal rent subsidies and tax credits worth millions of dollars.

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I..

Search Under Way For Engine Parts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SIOUX City, Iowa Investigators ordered another aerial search for key parts of United Flight 232s rear engine and planned to visit the General Electric Co. plant %1iere the engine was made.

The team from the National Transportation Safety Board said they expected to wrap-up their work this week at the Sioux Gateway Airport, where the DC-l crashed-land-ed last Wednesday after its rear enginetlewapart.

Meanwhile, .United Capt. A1 Haynes, the pilot credited with keeping the jetliner aloft after most control had been lost, was scheduled to be released from the hospital and meet with reponers for the fir^^t ! time today.

I The death toll from the crash rose to 111 on Monday. 0 the 296 people on board, 185 survived, including to ..of the 11 crew members. More than 30 people remain hospitalized.

The investigation into the accident has been hampered because the rear engine, one of three on the DC-10, flew apart over farms in northwest Iowa.

On Monday, teams searched a 16-square-mile section of corn and soybean fields about 60 miles away from the crash site in hopes of finding missing pieces of the engine.

Officials also used aircraft fron. the Nebraska Air National Guard to take infrared photographs of the area and asked farmers working their fields to look for pieces of the engine

While some debris was recovered, key sections have yet to be found in-. eluding a 4(X*-pcund disk from the engine, NTSB investigator Robert Macintosh said Monday night. Officials ordered another round of,, aerial phograph'

Other investigators will travel to a General Electric Co, ukant in Cincinnati where tne rear engine was made.

They will be reviewing the manufacturing history and the manufacturing process, ' said Macintosh,

Thus far, investigators have foun i ; no evidence that foreign matter went into the rear engine, he said.

. Workers cleared away large se(-; tions of rubble on Monday, allowing , a portion of the aif^port that had bee i ^ closed since the cFiish to reopen. In- vestigators are t.-'yrng to reassefnble 1 the aircrafts tail sct iion in an air-: port hangar.

; The crew- of the flight frorn Denver to Chicago reported they lost all three of the airplanes hydraulic systems immediately after the rear engine exploded, Macintosh said probers had found breaks in two of

.Home Sales Up Nearly 6 Percent

the systems and were still looking for a breach in the third.

Nfeanwhile, residents of this city on the eastern bank of the Missouri River were beginning to assess the impact of the crash on their lives.

American Red Cross officials held a coping session Monday night where psychiatrists met with those involved in the crash rescue operations.

"Its like a large group counseling session, said Red Cross spokeswoman Marsha Pope. This is kind of one last thing to bring some finality to it. Its been hard on everyone.

She said sleeplessness, loss of appetite and other symptoms are typical reactions to stressful situations, and those were involved need to be warned to expect those things.

Those are normal reactions, she said They dont need to think they're going crazy,

Already, teams of counselors and psychiatrists were working with the hundreds of rescue workers, many of whom found themselves working for days on end at the grisly crash scene

You were asking a 20-year-oId who had never seen a body to walk through a cornfield littered with bodies, said Air Force Col. Robert Ursano, who was heading one of the teams.

j .

The Associated Press

Miss Black America

Paula Gwynn, 22, of Washington, D.C., is congratulated after being named Miss Black America in Indianapolis Monday at the 21st annual pageant. The professional model and television producer was chosen from 46 contestants.

Deficit May Fall As Federal Income Holds Steady Pace

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The federal government remains on track to post a reduction in the budget deficit in 1989 even though the usual June surplus was smaller than a year ago.

The Treasury Department said Monday that revenues last month were up 9.2 percent from June 1988, to $108.32 billion, whUe spending rose 11.6 percent, to $100.53 billion.

That combined to produce a $7.79 billion surplus, down 14.7 percent from June 1988.

June usually provides a break in the monthly flow of red ink because corporations and individuals make quarterly tax payments in the month. In May, the government reported a deficit of $25.47 billion after a record $40.57 billion surplus in April.

Analysts attributed the smaller June surplus to a bli by calendar fluke. Military pay, veterans oenefits am

ID m spenomg caused id health-care supple-

Democratic Chief Says Bush Clean Air Plan Needs Changes

THE ASSOn.ATt:D PRESa

WASHINGTON Sales of existing homes rebounded 5,9 percent in June following five months without a gain, a real estate trade group said today, attributing the rise .to a decline in mortgage rates and falling prices.

The National Association of Realtors said sales of existing singlefamily homes sold at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3 -to million units in June, up from Mays rate of 3.21 million units, it was the first ir-crease in sales since December 1988 and the largest increase since December 1986, when sales jumped 6.6 percent.

THE .ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

VY\SHI.NGTON - Dealing a setback to the Bush administrations clean air bill, the Senate majority leader says it needs major surgery if the nation is to reduce auto pollution, toxic chemicals and an acid rain component.

Majority Leader George J. Mitchell made clear .Monday he plans to revamp the measure, telling reporters he has no intention of making sjx'nsorship of failed clean air legislahuiihis lifes work.

While Mitchell chief sponsor of clean air measures for a decade wa- largely critical of the legisla-tic.. the powerful chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee gave Bushs legislation a lukew^arm endorsement.

At the first congressional hearing on the legislation. Energy and Commerce Chairman John D. -Dingell, D-Mjch., called the proposal the best vehicle for breaking a decade-long clean air stalemate. He lashed out at Detroit-bashing critics who believe the bill is too soft on automakers.

Dingell. while praising the overall pollution reduction he said the bill wQuld achieve, warned he has reservations about several parts of the proposal and cautioned that the measure could have devastating effects on the auto industry and its _ workers.

Environmental Protection Agency Administrator William K. Reilly, at t'ne same hearing, asked members of the House Energy and Commerce environment subcommittee to support the legislation.

Reilly said the bill will make the 1990s the clean air decade and insisted it will force industry to rid the skies of pollution while taking into account the cost to business of reducing acid rain, ozone smog and airborne toxic chemicals.

He said the legislation also will give industry incentives to cut pollution by giving business the flexibility

to work out alternatives and trade credits for achieving more cleanup than required.

However, Mitchell said Bush avoided virtually every tough choice in his legislation and gave too much discretion to the EPA administrator to enforce the law.

Mitchell said language to let automakers meet new anti-pollution requirements by averaging auto emissions represents a major retreat from current law. Averaging would allow some cars to exceed new anti-pollution standards while other vehicles would meet them with room to spare.

The averaging would cause confusion in emissions testing, Mitchell said, because it would be nearly impossible to tell whether a particular car should pass.

Mitchell called the Bush bill especially weak on nitrogen oxides, the second main ingredient of acid rain that harms lakes and streams.

Incredibly, the president proposes to permit increases in (nitrogen oxide) emissions, Mitchell said, because Bush would reduce nitrogen oxides by 2 million tons by the year 2000, while emissions of the substance are expected to g^ow by 3 million tons in the same _ period.

The senator, however, praised Bushs plan to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions by 10 million tons by 2000, compared with 1980 levels. Sulfur dioxide is the major acid rain component.

Mitchell said it was most disturbing that the cleanup of toxic chemicals under Bushs plan would take into account the cost to industry when protecting Americanshealtti. .

He attacked the so-called unreasonable risk health standard, in which economists would perform a cost-benefit analysis estimating how much a human life is worth and

how many must be at risk before additional control of toxic air pollutants is warranted.

Dingell said he had several other reservations about the bill, including:

Provisions that fail to give states credit for past reductions of sulfur dioxide.

-The failure to protect between 20,000 and 50,000 jobs in the soft coal and related industries, which could result from new requirements on utilities.

A cap on sulfur dioxide emissions after the year 2000, which he said could tilt in favor of some fuel to the detriment of coal

ments usually are paid at the start of the month. But because July 1 fell on a weekend, those payments were shifted into June, cutting what would have been a larger surplus.

Even though last months surplus was smaller than last year, the deficit for the first nine months of the fiscal year, which began Oct. 1, was $105.5 billion, 11.6 percent lower than the first nine months of fiscal 1988.

If that pace continues through September, the deficit for all of fiscal 1989 will be $137.2 billion, coming under the revised estimates of both the Bush administration and the Congressional Budget Office.

The administrations Office of Management and Budget last week cut its 1989 deficit estimate from $164.1 billion to $148.3 billion because 1986 revisions to the tax laws are producing higher-than-expected revenues.

The CBO, meanwhile, predicts a deficit of $150 billion, down from an earlier estimate of $159 billion.

Both projections are in line with or a bit higher than those of private economists. The deficit limit established for fiscal 1989 under the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law is $136 billion.

This years deficit will probably come in the $145 billion to $150 billion range, said economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. Inc., a government securities dealer in New York.

But, it wasnt due to an overly impressive deficit cutting effort by either Congress or the administration but rather to the windfalls of the Revenue Act of 1986.

However, economist Samuel Kahan of Kleinwort Benson Government Securities Inc. warned that the 1990 deficit could surge if the economy topples into a recession as some analysts expect.

A recession would cut tax revenues.

I would bet Congress would turn around and start spending again as they have in past recessions, Kahan said.

The governments largest spending catego^ last month was interest payments on the national debt, the fastest growing spending category. Interest in June totaled $37.62 billion and reached $191.28 billion for the first nine months of the fiscal year. That was up 13.1 percent from a year earlier.

Other large spending categories were:

The military: $28.38 billion last month and $221.34 billion so far this fiscal year, up 3.8 percent from a year ago.

Social Security: $22.64 billion in June and $170.16 billion so far in fiscal 1989, up 5.8 percent from a year earlier.

Other programs in the Department of Health and Human Services: $16.18 billion in June and $128.52 billion so far in fiscal 1989, up 8.2 percent from a year earlier.

The Daily Reflector Classifeds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

Researchers Say Exercise May Improve Older Drivers Skills

ATTENTION

SUBSCRIBERS OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR

On September 1,1989 the basic monthly subscription price of The Daily Reflector will increase from $5.00 to $6.00 for daily and Sunday delivery. Sunday only delivery will increase from $3.25 to $4 0 per month.

Subscriptic prepayments for up to 12 IT onth.i from September 1 will be ccor>ted until August 15 at the existing $5.00 per month rate. Customers who wish to renew or ext nd their subscriptions are encouraged to do so.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Exercise, stress management and driver education may help older people improve their road skills, researchers say

Older drivers who participated in an experimental training program had increased upper-bixly flexibility, felt less anxiety in stressful driving situations and improved their roadway observation habits, jlVest Virginia University researchers said Monday.

Kenard .McPher on, director of the West Vlrgina Traffic Safety Center and principal investigator for the study, said further rc.search could lead (o a training program to keep older people on the road as long as they can safely operate.

McPherson said additional work is needed to isolate the effects of exercise on driver performance, but that the two-year study carries encouraging implications about the beneficial effects of combined training in exercise, stress-reduction and driver education.

The automobile has become a symbol, for both young and old, of

freedom, independence and opportunity, the study said.

Drivers over age 65 are second only to those age 15 to 24 in traffic accidents and, when the number of miles driven is taken into account, the two groups are almost equal, the study said.

Older drivers most common difficulties are in situations that require visual skills or rapid judgments. Many of those problems, according to the study, may stem from a general decline in the physical fitness status of adults as they age.

The researchers said their findings were "encouraging in that the investigators were able to demonstrate that a closely supervised and monitored exercise program at home can improve older driver range-<rf-motion, reduce stress and improve these individual observing driving skills.

The AAA Foundatipn for Traffic Safety, which financed the study, said the findings offer new hope to older drivers that they can minimize some physical effecte of biological aging though exercise pro^ams. Kenard said the drivers improved

observation habits resulted in better scores for straight-line backing, parallel parking, intersection scanning and checking to the sides when they wanted to change positions on the roadway.

However, their actual vehicle handling skills for example, keeping a vehicle in its lane or stopping at the proper point didnt improve, he said.

The flexibility and stress management programs were not effective, fw the most part, in improving the handling skills of older drivers, the study said. However, these older drivers improved on the skill of observing after participating in a visual perception driver training program.

The study said the improved observation skills were rather gnificant, given the importance of ol^rving to driving tasxs such as parking, backing, changing lanes, driving straight and driving through blind intersections.

"Furthermore, ^nalyseT... ~in-~ dicate the skill of observing is an important factor differentiating good vs. poor older drivers.

Take advantage of this opportunity now. This c er is open to all Da y Reflector subscribers. Payments can be made at

The Daily Reflector Circulation Department 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834.

Fprlurther information please call 152-3952.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

20) (IdDmcbr Siiccl, (.fhmivIIc'. N.C.

jCrossworH bv eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Kene

h: il

"jvr

ACROSS

1 Guinness 5 I to differ" SHoncfx)

12 Koran chapter

13 What kind of fool?"

14 Radiate

15 Ache

16 Parasol

18 Certain

parlor

treats

20 Ralph of baseball

21 Ky. neighbor

22 Kind of foil

23 Leaf of grass

26 Garden time-teller

30 Charged atom

31 Kind of

horn

38 The gums

39 Hoover, for one

40 Bedouins 43 Beach

danger 47 Get a tan 49Uly plant

50 Woodwind

51 OPECs concern

52 Dam it!

53 Peruse

54 Printers measures

55 Granny

DOWN

1 Snakes

2 Hawaiian feast

3 Ireland, once

4 Camera"

5 City on the Rhine

6 Flightless birds

7 Cotton

8 In arrears

9 Where Muscat is

10 One third of a triangle

11 Young follower

17 Beauty depth?

19 Amber brew

Horosrope

From The Carroll RiiQiter laititiite

Solution timo: 24 mint.

gratias 33 Separates 36 Beauty's friend

fTP'ilK SraR RHIIifl fnanraHR

(shh

fanaafiH raaasiHfflRH ih^ [lae aaraa muM or,ia

Yttttrdayt antwtr 7-25

22McGraw of the Mets

23 Encore

24 Comic Costello

25 Cape near Boston

28 Makjezl

27 Lupino

28 Roman bronze

29 Auction item'

31-

Angelico

34 Added sound

35 Lohengrin role

36 Embargo

37 Set out

39 Fights one-on-one

40 Hebrew lyre

41 Hick

42 Celebes ox

43 Leg bone

44 Bator

45 Newspaper

CAT'

46 Egg place

48-the

line

Mommy! Jeffys tracking sand into the ocean!

- If

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY July 26

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): It may be necessary to put up with someone who does a lot of talking with little to say. Concentrate on family n^ds.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Two steps forward and one step back can get you down. Dont be im^tient as slow progress will win. Flirty fun can pepupycHirday.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Let those who want to help you know exactly what it is you need. Uncertainty over a partner can best be handled tomorrow.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); A platonic relationship can turn exciting! It may be best to stand your ground if the results are too demanding.

LEO (July 22 to Ai^. 21); Achieving the sensual delight you desire with a partner requires complete surrender. Joy can give you confidence in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Everyone may be talking about the new you! Keeping a humorous and sensitive attitude has an all around good elect.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Give up a demanding relationship-you will act younger and bring back ymir charisma. A wrong choice is part of lifes adventure.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Ignore someone who may want to cut in on your romance. You are on firm ground, making progress and good points in your favor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Vent your frustrations. Take off your serious face, pump up your adrenaline, and live life to the fullest. Break routines if you must.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Confusion over money is ending, and with a little help you can change your circumstances. Have confidence in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your motto is not to try is to die, and this calls for a gathering of your forces and getting started on a new project! Build a better life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Savings can give you a financial cushion. You may be a pushover for demanding family members. Learn to say no.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHAT WAS THAT BID AGAIN!

vulnerable. West

7.25 CBYPTOQUIP

TACGCP LRLLNN RPLVDL ORD

PQH NQL NJ LNOH JNP

FRGVHE YCDVEHD NH FVD

T A V C H L D .

YMtOTdays Cryptoqaip: IF ESPRESSO BAR IS CITED BY BOARD OF HEALTH. DOES IT GET A PERKING TICKET?

Todays Cryi^oquip due: D equals S

East-West deals.

NORTH

K Q 9 5 2 'y A K 4 3 0 95

K 6 WEST EAST

# A 8 7 4 #6

9 Void S? 10 8 7 5

0 AKQJ 8430 7

82 AQJ 10 973

SOUTH

J 10 3

^ Q J 9 6 2 0 10 6 2

5 4 The bidding:

West North East South

10 1 2 4 Pass

3 0 5 ^ 4 5 41

Pass Pass!! Pass!!!

Opening lead: Eight of 4 Dear Charlie:

I spent a pleasant few days last month in Dallas at The Mansion on Turtle Creek. I was there both to

attend the Ramses exhibition and to play in a few gala bridge events. This hand is from a rubber bridge party that was held in my honor.

Looking at the bidding, you might think this hand was played by a quartet of novices! Quite the contrary. I was East, world champions Jim Jacoby and Bobby Wolff were West and South respectively, and Tannah Hirsch, president of Goren International sat North.

The bidding was fairly normal as far as my four-club bid. Bobby decided to take advantage of the vulnerability to slip in a fake cue-bid of five clubs. Jim passed and Tannah, _ after taking a few moments to decide that any undoubled penalty at five clubs was likely to be less than any doubled penalty at a major, also passed. Not surprisingly, that brought a murmur from our gallery.

I had no idea who could make what. After some thought, I decided _ that the undoubled penalty at five

clubs, with my JOO honors, was likely to be as good as we would get against five of a major doubled. So I, too, chose to passmuch to the. delight of the sp^ators.

Jim led a trump, and we took 13 tricks. That brought us a total of 650 pointsnot quite enough, under the circumstances. With the club king doubleton onside, we could have made a grand slam in clubs or. diamonds on any lead. However, as

you can see even a small slam is no bargain.

As ever,

Omar

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlndola. 32802-4426. Make checks pai^ble to Newspaperbooks.

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Movie: Home from the HiU"

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That Was Then, This Is Now

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Crimes of Violence

NBC Minisefies Explores* Death Of U.S. Drug Agent

For complot* TV programminp information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor. _

The Associated Press

New Kids on the Block claim No. 1 spot with their ballad Ill Be Loving You (Forever)

New Kids Storm The Charts With Squeaky Clean Image

By Anne M. Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES The name fits.

Out of nowhere the New Kids on the Block have hit the streets to claim the No. 1 spot on the Billboard singles chart with their ballad Ill Be Loving You (Forever).

Theyre the hottest teen group to come along since the Jacksons, the Osmonds, The Jets, Menudo and New Edition.

The New Kids on the Block include brothers Jordan and Jonathan Knight, Danny Wood, Joe McIntyre and Donnie Wahlberg. They range in age from 16 to 19.

The success is mind-boggling to the self-described street kids from Boston.

I think its great, said Jonathan, 19, with a typical teen-age giddiness. The odds of this actually happening are astronomical. Were so lucky.

But the New Kids groan at the mention of the Osmond comparison or any other association with teen bubblegum music. In fact, their music is a little bit of everything.

I just think the bubblegum label for any group is an insult. Its like teens dont have the right to make music thats good and appealing to other teens, said Donnie, 19.

Donnie admits, however, the quintets first album, New Kids on the Block, might have seemed youthful. As we grow up, our music will grow up, too, he said.

Their second album, Hangin Tough, has sold more than 1 million copies and spawned two other Top 10 singles, Please Dont Go Girl and Youve Got It (The Right Stuff).

They recently taped a segment of Kids Choice, an award show for the cable TV channel Nickelodeon, at Universal Studios. The group performed its next single, Hangin Tough.

L^e The Jets and Osmonds, the New Kids are as squeaky clean as their image. They are well-dressed and well-mannered. They attend classes during the school year, and they brag about having never done drugs a rarity in a business full of raucous rock bands and recovering substance abusers.

I think our success gives other kids role models, positive role models, because we aont do drugs or things like that. I think thats important, said Jordan, 18.

In honor of their anti-drug stance, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis proclaimed April 24, 1989, New Kids on the Block Day.

The sudden rise to fame hasnt

jaded them. They were still excited about being taped for a television show, and likewise starstruck at all the celebrities theyre getting to meet on their way up.

I just met Alyssa Milano! said Joe, 16, referring to the teen-age co-star of ABCs Whos the Boss?

Its not like a job. Right now were just having a whole lot of fun, he said.

The fun includes gathering mostly teen-age fans all over the country. The group estimates their average fan is female and ranges in age from 12 to 16.

The New Kids were discovered in Boston by producer Maurice Starr, who staged a citywide search in 1984 to create a band such as New Edition, which he also put together.

At first, the quintet focused on rap and rhythm and blues, but werent satisfied with the minor success ie first album achieved. So they widened their musical style and honed their dance steps.

For now, the boys are concentrating on developing their vocal prowess, and sing much like a polished street comer group.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Three years ago investigative reporter Elaine Shannon to(A a leave from her job, withdrew her savings and set out to nail down the story of high-level corruption behind the murder of U.S. drug agent Enrique Camarena in Mexico.

It was m(^ than just a whodunit for Shannon. She found the political immorality spread by the drug barons was pervasive in Mexico and there was a massive cover-up.

She also found that the Reagan White House and State Department were equally reluctant to see the murder investigation pursued because it was disruptive of American foreign policy. Some courageous officials, however, resisted pressure and pushed the investigation.

Camarena, an agent of the Dmg Enforcement Administration, was abducted on Feb. 7, 1985, in Guadalajara, Mexico. He was tortured and murdered by the drug lords he was trying to bring to justice.

Shannon tells the whole dirty story in her book Desperados, which has been made into a six-hour NBC miniseries called Drug Wars: The Camarena Story.

The three-part series, to be shown this fall, stars Steven Bauer as Camarena, Elizabeth Pena as his wife, Mika, and Craig T. Nelson and Treat Williams as drug agents. Michael Mann (Miami Vice) was executive producer.

I traveled in Mexico and the Southwest, particularly California, and talked to everybody I could find who knew about the murder, said Shannon on a visit to Los Angeles. Shannon, who is expecting her first child next month, is married to Dan Morgan of the Washington Post. She spent 10 years covering the Department of Justice for Newsweek, which she left after beginning the book. She currently works for Time in Washington.

This is really about American policy. We have agents all over the world. Are they being supported by our embassies and our government?

I talked to Mexican officials last. I didnt want them following me around and seeing who I was talking to.

There is a lot of information out there. I didnt have to use the Freedom of Information Act at all. I talked to a lot of Customs agents who had seen the explosion of dnigs coming in through the South. Co* _caine and marijuana comes almost exclusively from Latin America. With the help of investigators here and abroad. Shannon was able to putr together a picture of the corruption and cover-up.

In Mexico corruption is a way of life, she said. Its essential to the drug traffic. Whenever corruption is exposed the person is usually allowed to quietly resign.

Shannon said Camarena, a very moral and dedicated man, volunteered for duty in Guadalajara because its the only place outside of Colombia to find the drug lonte. She said he was killed when he got too close to the drug bosses, as well as their high-ranking allies in the Mexican government and police.

She describes an incident in the hock in which American agents watched helplessly as a top official of the Mexican Federal Judicial Police _ allowed an escape by a suspected

Plaza Cinema

The Plaza Mall 756-1

Blonde To Join Dallas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - J.R. Ewing will have a new bad ^1 to contend with this season: blonde actress Kimberly Foster, who will play a vixen on DaUas.

Ms. Foster said she screamed in delight when told she had the part on the CBS television show.

In an unusual step, her name will appear in the main titles.

You always need someone to stir up the pot, said executive producer Leonard Katzman. And everybody loves a baa girl.

Other newcomers to the long-running series: Sasha Mitchell as a well-built man who may be J.Rs son, and Elizabeth Taylors son Michael Wilding as a powerful art gallery owner.

264 Fish Fry

i^teamed You Peel.......$5.95 perperM*

Shrimp P WePeel........|7.95perper

All You Can Eat

^ Tues. & Wed. Nights & Sun. Lunch Buffet AM You Can Eat..............................$5.95

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. NigtiU Buffet All You Can Eat.......................................17.95

drug kingpin behind the murder. Informants told the agents he promised $270,000 to the official.

Shannon also tells of opposition from the U.S. State Department and the White House to the murder investigation.

Not because of corruption but because the agents bother important )eople, she said. The American Tanking community also raised hell when the Customs Service ordered strict inspection of vehicles at the border. It effectively shut down the border and the bankers complained that it disrupted trade.

Shannon said she was pleased that Michael Mann produced the series because drug dealers had been portrayed as villains on Miami Vice. In so many movies you see the stars taking dope and giggling, she said. Mann made these people the bad guys. I was concerned that the book not be cheap entertainment or lose its dignity. He was zealous about the realism, and r^pectful of the characters.

Shannon points out in her book that a number of agents and others put their careers on the line to press ahead with the investigation and spea^out against the corruption^

'One of the messages I hope comes through in this is that while law enforcement people can take direct action, all of us face choices, she said. We can do things to help. We can refuse to be a part of a lie. Many people I interviewed did that and I greatly admire them.

Ixprestiont Pag

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during thft school year. "

The Daily Reflector New.spaper In Education 752-6166

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM AT StLECTEO THUritES-CHECK INOWTIMfl

PLITT

Carolina East Centsr

White House Hails Debt Relief Plan

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 25,1989 B-11

MEXICOTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush ad-ministration calls the new Mexican debt relief package a breakthrough accord that will make it easier to reach debt reduction plans for other Third World countries.

But some members of Congress and private bankers remain skeptical about how fast and how much debt relief will flow to Mexico because of the arrangement.

Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, who provided a final push over the weekend to get a Mexican deal completed, hailed the package Monday as a fantastic change in circumstances for the poverty-stricken country. __

He said the proposal, if fully implemented, will cut Mexicos annual interest payments by $1.5 billion, down about one-third from the $5 billion to $5.4 billion the country is . lying on its commercial bank debt of $54 billion.

In addition, Brady estimated that over four years, the amount of Mexicos outstanding debt will be reduced by $10 billion to $12 billion from where it would have been without the agreement.

In a briefing for reporters, Brady expressed hope that agreements will be reached in coming months with other countries. He specifically mentioned Venezuela, the Philippines and Costa Rica as likely candidates.

Those deals should move more swiftly because a lot of the pick and shovel work was accomplished with the initial Mexican transaction, he said.

But Brady conceded that even

with the Mexican plan, it could be the end of the year before benefits begin flowing to the country. That is bwause the relief will depend on individual decisions being made by more than 500 commercial banks that hold Mexicos loans.

To keep the country economically aflMt until then, Brady said the United States and other major industrial countries are willing to put up around $1.5 billion in short-term financing.

Mexico was seen as a key test case for the administrations debt reduction effort unveiled by Brady on March 10. The administration has made debt reduction a key component of its foreign policy, believing that the only way to ensure the survival of emerging democracies, especially in Latin America, is to ease the crushing $1.3 trillion Third World debt burden.

In the case of Mexico, the debt reduction package provides banks with three options:

Banks can cut 35 percent off the value of the current loans by exchanging the old debt for bonds carrying guarantees that banks will receive payment on the reduced debt. The guarantees would come from the 151-nation International Monetary Fund and its sister organization, the World Bank.

-Banks can agree to cut interest rates to 6.25 percent, down from about 10 percent, with the interest payments also guaranteed by the IMF and World Bank.

-Banks can agree to provide new loans. Until now, this has been the only approach to the debt problem with banks simply agreeing to funnel more money to a debtor country.China Hit By Rains, Floods That Kill 200

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Torrential rains and floods have claimed more than 200 lives since the weekend, stranded tens of thousands of people and washed away roads, dikes and crops, official newspapers said today. *

Since the rains began two months ago, nearly 1,700 people h^ve died

In eastern Zhejiang province, which was hit by Twhoon Hope late last week, more than 100 people have died, the China Daily said.

Tens of thousands of people were stranded in the provinces central Yongkang County, where water rose to waist high and washed awayThatcher Religns Cabinet; Appoints Possible Successor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

roads, dikes, dams and acres of crops, the paper said.

In northeastern Jilin province, which has been hit by torrential rains since Saturday, 63 people were killed and 15 missing in floods and mudslides, the Peoples Daily said.

The paper said railway service has been disrupted and more than 11,000 buildings destroyed in the province.

China Daily said the death toll in Miyun county, outside Beijing, has risen to 15. Heavy rains hit the Beijing area over the weekend. The county registered 14.5 inches of rainfall within 12 hours on Saturday.

In western Chinas normally arid provinces of Gansu and Qin^ai, rainstorms since Sunday have killed at least 20 p^ple, the paper said.

LONDON Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher has catapulted the most junior member of her Cabinet, John Major, into the prestigious office of foreign secretary, making him a prime contender to succeed her.

The appointment Monday of Major, the 46-year-old son of a trapeze artist, was the boldest move in Mrs. 'Thatchers biggest government shake-up since she took office in 1979.

Worried about her Conservative Party governments sliding popularity, Mrs. Thatcher named new appointees to more than half the 22 Cabinet posts, including defense.

The object of this shuffle was to improve the cutting edge of government, said Kenneth Baker, who was moved from education secretary to become chairman of the Conservative Party.

The previous chairman, Peter Brooke, who presided over the partys drubbing by socialists in elections for the European Parliament last month, was appointed to the Cabinet as Northern Ireland secretary.

The job in the strife-torn province is largely removed from party politics on mainland Britain.

Mrs. 'Thatcher fired two key ministers: Transport Secretary Paul Chan-non, accused of bumbling bomb warnings in the aftermath of the Pan Am air disaster over Scotland last Dec. 21 and of a mediocre performance during current transportation strikes, and Social Security Secreta^ John Moore.

Channon, an heir to the vast Guinness family brewing fortune and reputedly the richest man in the Cabinet, is also accused by critics of a lackluster performance during current strikes on British Rail and the London subway.

Two other Cabinet members. Defense Secretary George Younger and Trade and Industry Secretary Lord Young, said they were resigning to resume business careers.

Young was succeeded by Northern Ireland Secretary Tom King.

Major, who was raised in south Londons rundown Brixton district and left school at 16, is one of the few British foreign secretaries who has never been to coU^e. A self-made man. Major did construction work for two years before making a career in banking.

His appointment underlined the transformation of the Conservative Party hierarchy once the preserve of the British upper classes since Mrs. 'Thatcherji grocers daughter, took oyer.

We now know, without the need for guesswork, who her chosen successor will be, Londons liberal Guardian newspaper said 'Tuesday.

Mrs. 'Thatcher, 63, is widely expected to retire some time after bidding for an unprecedented fourth successive term in the next election, which must be heldbymid-1992. '

THE DAILY

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received. by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAe-rrwrlal Hospital until and publlc-I

riME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: August 10,19S9 tOCATION: Purchasing artment at Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to fu'rMh and deliver Sport swear and Accessories for use by the Hospital Wellness program.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, put County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 %.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday. It is the policy of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital to provide minorities, handicapped, and women equal opportunity to participate In all aspects of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital contracting and pur-c^ng programs.

Pflt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best interest of the hospital. OeveAAcRae President

002

Personals

farmer seeks petite white 25-30

.8ReS0ME white 45 year old eeks pel year old female. Must like out doors and easy going lifestyle. Need someone to share fun with. Please send photo and reply to OR 1383, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC WB35.

007 Special Notices ^PpA^Xf^rdla^^

Hoyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 ftvans AAall, Downtown Green-

11 Autos For Sale

''AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING"

, Wt Also Sell On Consignment

lASTGATEMOTORSJNC

^ 130 East Grsenvllle Blvd.

Greenville, 355-2193 itfpERIENCED Auto detaller. Atost be able to run a buffer. Call Oek Tree Acura, 355-2258. QRbRANCE If you have 5 to 12 pelnfs, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373. AT^ SAAB, Immaculate, 99L

ikitomatic steering, brakes and air, sunroof, always garaged. 6.000 miles. 756-506

IMS FORD ESCORT BlowrT heed gasket, all else excellent. S1600.

IMI DODGE AIRES Station wagon. Needs minor repair. Loaded. $169* 746-2851 after 6.

Deadlines

Claaaified Displey Deadlines

Mon..........Fh Noon

Tues...........Fri 4pm

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

ClassMied Line Oeadlinet

Mon...........Ffi 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p m

Sun Thurs. b p.m

Oil Autos For Sale

1984 COLT VISTA Mlnl-Van, perfect felly care. 64,000 miles. 756-5069,____

013

Buick

1979 LeSABRE. Ivory with brown vinyl top. 71,000 miles, automatic, AAA/FM, power steering/brakes. Excellent condition. $2000. Weekdays, 830-0044, AAs. Rogers.

198S BUICK REGAL. 62,000 miles, power windows, and air conditioning, new tires, excellent condition. $4995. Call 752-1592.

015 Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET Chevette. 4-door, 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. Call 752-1372.

1983 MONTE CARLO CL. Local car. Very good condition at 69,000 miles. Air conditioning, power steering, V-8, cruise. Landau roof, new tires, $3300. 756-7929.

1986 CAMARO SPORT Coupe, $6800. Call 752-1333 or 757-03^0.

Find HI Check the listings In classified dally.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE POLARA. $250 negotiable. Call 753-3823 after 6pm.

018

Ford

1984 LTD 5-passenger station wagon, $2500. Looks good, runs good. Call 758-5036.

1988 T-BIRD, 302 engine, fully loaded. Call 756-9306.

020

Mercury

1985 COUGAR. Excellent condition Inslde/out. Gray with red cloth Interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, air, power windows, power door locks, power seats, tilt wheel. 14995.758-0682 after 6pm.

021

Oldsmobiie

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,9M. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

023

Pontiac

1987 GRAND PRIX. Like new. $7995. Must sell. Priced way below book value. 32,095 miles. Call 758-8052.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 528e, 1988, 14,000 miles. Bronze. Call 756-6133. CORVETTE 25th Anniversary Edition 1978, all GM parts. Reasonable. 636-5225, New Bern.

SUBARU SACfS/SERVICr PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-062S

TRIUMPH T6 Parts lor sale.

355-5052.

VOLVO 740 OLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 756-6133.

1980 BMW 3201, 5-speed, sliver, sunroof, needs work, 82500 or bestoffer. Call 355-3779.

1983 HONDA CIVIC Wagon. Good condition, 82800. Call 752-0595 or 758-1032.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla SR5. Metallic blua/sporty. 54,000 mllas, 5 speed, air, cruise, rear defogger. Excallant condition. S5600. Weekdays, 830-0044, Ms. Rogers.

1986 MAZDA 323 4 door, 5 speed, low mileage, air, Am/Fm cassette S4S00.757-3269 after 5.

IN7 AUDI 5000 Turbo. 18,000 miles, 5 speed, loaded, leather, ABS, warranty. 818,500.756-674 after 5.

Errors

Please mad your ad carafuily the first time it appears in the paper if it needs correction as a rtsult of our error, ptease cali us batort 9:30 a.m. and we Witt correct it lor you The Daily Ratlsclor cannot make ailowancas for errors after the tstdayof publicalion

Cancellations

II you wish 10 cancel an ad. pieasa call before 9:30 a.m on the day that is isecheduied to run and wa will remove it We annoi cancel ads after 9:30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel i Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Semces

Business Opportunities

122

Prolessional

124

Home Improvemenis

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

056

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

024 Foreign Cars

041 Trucks

OATSUN 240Z, 1974. Needs work to run, $350 or best offer. 758-7341.

1989 CHEVY Pick-up Silverado 4x4 Short bed. Fully loaded, white/blue Interior. 746-2016.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL, great condition, sun roof. Days 756-8545; nights 1-792-3982.

1989 RED TOYOTA Cellca. Must sell, leaving country. Call 746-4584.

044 Child Care

MOTHER WOULD Like to Keep children In her home AAonday-Saturday. Chicod area. Reasonable rates, references. 746-8260.

029 Auto Parts & Service

NEED A NANNY to keep one child age 15 months from 7am 5:30pm; must be willing to stay longer If required and occasionally on weekends. Call 551-5149 It Interested. References required.

USED ENGINES $235 and up. 60 day warranty available. Call 752-6838.

USED TIRES $8 AND UP. Free mounting available. Call 752-6838.

NEEDED; SOMEONE to keep 4'/2 year old In my home. Non-smoker, Christian with own transportation. Call 758-3284.

NEEDED: Experienced babysitter, with own transportation, In my home. References required. Please call 757-3642 after 6pm.

032 Boats i& Motors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, AAarlner, and AAerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

OLDER CHRISTIAN Lady To Care for Infant In my home. References. 355-5043 6 9pm.

WANTED: Responsible person to care for infant In your home or mine. References requested. Call 355-0255.

GREENVILLE AAARINE ANDSPORTS

All 1989 Evinrude, AAercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too latel 758-5938.

050 Pets

MINI KOTA Trolling AAotor. $65. Call 355-5442 after 6pm.

13' ALUMINUM BOAT, Trailer, 9.8 AAercury motor. $1000. Call 355-5442 after 6pm.

AKC CHOW PUPS. 3 females, 12 weeks old. (Good quality dogs. $100 each. Call 523-1708.

AKC DALMATIAN Puppies. Born June 3rd. Call 746-2103 nights.

14 FOOT PHANTOM Sailboat -Cox trailer. (Good condition. $850. Call 756-6780.

AKC DOBERAAAN PUPS. Black and tan, excellent bloodline. Call after 6pm, 527-0325.

1BW' WINCHESTER, 115 AAarlner, TAT, SS Prop, trailer, electric wrench, excellent condition. $3,000.355-2691.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125,756-7211.

AKC MINIATURE POODLES. White, 6 weeks old, $250. Call 830-1340 work or 756-7862 home. AKC POM PUPS. Call 746 4328.

1983 27' CABIN CRUISER,

wooden reproduction of 1960 Chris Craft. Sleeps 5. Deduct as second home. $8,795.757-3467.

1988 BAYLINER, IB-, 5 liter V8, 230 horsepower, ran 10 hours. 946-8288 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Shi Tzu

Cock-a-Poo Pom pups. Call 746-4328.

19M0FFSH0R 22'fiberglass

boat, 235 Johnson outboard, Cox Superloader trailer, $15,000 firm or trade. Call 1-524-5008.

AKC REGISTERED. Lhaso Ap so, male. Shots and wormed. $250. Call 539-2961.

DOG TRAINING All Types. All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.

2T1986 CRISS CRAFT, sleeps 6,

160 hours. Inboard 220 HP, on Bath Creek. $29,000.923-6051.

FULL BLOODED BOXERS. 2

females. Call 758-6633.

40 FOOT, 892 Detroit Diesel, Head, shower, galley, full size bad, 2 small beds. Located on Bayvlew Drive. $78,000.728-2920.

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

034Camping Equipment

057 Help Wanted Administrative

1978 WINNEBAGO 26', sleeps 6, complete with all options. Call 756 7851.

FULL-TIME Director and Associate Director for estab lished tax-exempt community girls organization dealing primarily with minorities^ Degree in Education or Parks and Recreation preferred. Sub mit resume to: DRI1381, c/oThe Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

1983 LAYTON 24' Sleeps eight. Call 752-5382 or 758-3654.

1986 PROWLER. Good condition. Call 746-4581 after 5pm.

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. 16500.758-2300 days.

List your available jobs in classlfledi Part time or full time, claulfled Is at your ur-vica. 752-6166.

1987 TOYOTA MARK III Van. Air, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, automatic. Excellent condition. Asking 813,900. Call Alan after 6pm 355-2230.

051 Help Wanted Clerical

041 Trucks

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOWI

1983 $10 BLAZER 4x4, extra clean. Call 757-1533.

1907 OMC JIAAMY 19,000 miles, fully loaded. $10,500. Call aHer 5 pm, 758-3797.

1M7 NISSAN King Cab 4x4. V 6, power steering, 5 speed, air, many extras. Serious Inquiries only, 756-6786.

1988 CHEVY PICKUP S-10. Air, stereo cassette, bedllner, cover, 11,000 miles. S^ firm, 3S5-695(L

REClPTJONISt/WORD Pro ,ceBSQrYhal Industry. Atlantic 'Pifltoinel fcrvlce, 355 7931.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

position. Hours 8-5. Good word processing skills a must. Some light bookkeeping duties, telephone and cashiering. Paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization and dental insurance. Send resume to Office Position, PO Box 356, Greenville, NC 27835.

BOOKKEEPING POSITION

available for individual with bookkeeping experience to work in accounting department of general construction firm. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Send resume to: Farrior & Sons, Inc., PO Box 127, Farmvllle,NC 27828.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

Needed. Must have knowledge of payroll, do light typing, have good phone voice. Call 756-5514.

GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED Im

mediately for secretary for busy auto glass office. Must have pleasant phone voice, basic office skills and some computer knowledge. Apply in person at Kirk's Sfente Glass at 101 W: Greenville Boulevard.

McDAVID ASSOCIATES, INC. has position available for person with word processing/secretarial skills. 60-80 words per minute minimum with 2-4 years experience required. Send resmelo: McDavid Associates, Inc., PO Drawer 49, Farmvllle, NC 27828 or pick up application at 120 North MalnStreet.

PART TIME Secretary-20 hours per week. Hourly wage plus full fringe benefits. Insurance office and computer experience helpful. Send resume to:DRim388, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

PERMANENT PART TIME

Tellers needed. Call Sandy Simmons, Planters Bank for appointment. 752-7173.

POSITION AVAILABLE With Ferguson Enterplrlses Inc. in Kitty Hawk NC. Individual should have good typing skills, phone skills, ability to organize paperwork and work with sales associates. Position available immediately. Contact Charles Tudor, 756-6101.

RECEPTIONIST For a very busy and exciting real estate office. Answering the phone, taking messages, greeting visitors, typing and working on the computer are just some of the responsibilities. If you enjoy working In a fast-paced en vironment, bring your resume to RE/AAAX Properties at 426 East Arlington Boulevard.

WERE LOOKING FOR AN

Energetic person to show apartments. Must have basic office skills and be ready to start Immediately. 20-1- nours per week. Apply at Remco East, 1521 East 14th Street, Green vllle.N.C.

RECEPTIONIST. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY Engineering Company Is seeking a secretary with good secretarial skills Including experelnce with Wordstar and Lotus. Good salary, benefits, and working conditions. Submit resume to: Rivers 8i Associates, Inc., 107 East 2nd Street, Greenville NC 27835. (919)752 4135.

SECRETARY. Local Industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY NEEDED for

growing company. Pleasant phone voice, light bookkeeping, responsible person, f4-S4.M per hour starting. Send resume to: ORI387, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy-|ust call claulfled, 752-6166.

)

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted Warned

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 .194 196 196

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rem i6i

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent : 170 Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent .........173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent .179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent IBO

Office Spacs For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent 18.*!

Sale

Autos Por Sale...........011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Bolts And Motors.............032

Camping Ejpipment...........034

Cycles For 4le................036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Fami Equipment Farm Products ^rulis & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

.041

Mobile Home Insurance......

103

050

Musical Instruments......

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodstoves.......

112

072

Commercial Property

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business Investment Property

,147

085

Invesurrent Property.

148

088

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

,151

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

,155

095

Timberland & Timber

156

099

Toenhouses For Sale

. 167

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Or. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752-2838.

WANT TO MOONLIGHTT Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

WARD CLERK POSITIONS.

One full time 40 hours a week; one part-time, 20 hours per week. Greenville Dialysis Center, H6 Doctors Park, Greenville. Previous experience In medical office assistance training is desirable. Contact Beth Holloman, RN, 752-1520 to make application. Deadline for applications: July 26,1989. ____

DIALYSIS NURSES, RNs and

LPNs. "PRN and Per Diem" positions are available for trained dialysis nurses. This Is an excellent opportunity to use your dialysis training and to earn extra money. Premium rates are being paid for these positions. Investigate this opportunity by calling Greenville Dialysis Center, 752-1520.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic In Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

RN/LPN'S SIGN ON BONUS

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible Kheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence In nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800-333-4838.

DENTAL HYOIENIST Needed 3-4 days per week. Resume to: 2406, South Charles. 355-7429.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted. Mail resume to: Dental Assistant, 108 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply In person at 214 Elm Street

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Needed for WInterville area. Contact Gene Woolard at Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, 946 0061.

MAJOR COMMERCIAL Build Ing Needs qualified building supervisor. Duties include: general housekeeping scheduling

Interaction with vendors, sup plies, and contracted services supervise staff of 10-14 Salary open depending on

3ual If leaf Ions and experience, eneflts Include Life, Health insurance, retirement, paid vacations. Reply to DRII390. c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

MANAGER TRAINEE Food service. Will train 8220-8260 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MANICURIST NEEDED. Busy and Comfortable shop. Prefer clientele. Should be able to do manicures and pedicures. Acrylic nails a plus. Please call 355 4596 or 7*6-3792.

Miscel

p Wanted illaneous

A FANTASTIC opportunity awaits you. Join our successful team In demonstrating home decor, gifts, fashions and toys. Earn prizes, merchandise and commissions. No collecting or delivering. Free sample kit and supplies provided. Call today for detaUs, 825-0425 or 758 5422.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located In WInterville NC, Is looking to hire for the following position: Machinist 1; responsi bte for the set-up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. We offer competitive and an excellent benefit

NC. Refer to order number 118413102.

EOE M/F/H/V.

ASSISTANT STORE Manager. (Good benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

aMOYMfNT

ASSISTANT MANAGER $250

CaIpENTERS7.50up RECEPTIONIST S5 up.

CREDIT MANAGER 14K and

up.

WAREHOUSE S5 up. SUPERVISORS5 $5.50up. MANYMORE!!!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON, AVON, AVON I Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756-7252.

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER. Class A license required. Experience preferred. Good pay, top benefits. Call 756-4499.

BRICK MASON And Helpers needed. Must have own phone and transportation. 3 years experience necessary. Only serious Inquiries. Salary nego tiable. Calf 758-5091 or 830-6782 for more Information. CAFETERIA COOKS. SS.OO $5.50 per hour. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931.

CAFETERIA CREW Leaders.

S4.75-S5.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CARPENTERS AND Helpers. Greenvlllo Area. Call after 6pm 355-7012.

CASHIER/TELEPHONE OP erator needed to help In office. Complete company benefits. Apply in person to Oak Tree Acura, Dan Marlowe, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC. CLEANING PERSONS Needed. Royal Janitorial Services has full and part time positions available In Greenville. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shirts. Starting pay from $3.35 to S5 per hour. Vacation for full time employees. Call 746-2400 to schedule an appointment for Interview.

PIZZA INN. Due to growth we need managers, assistant man agers, and management trainees. If you don't mind hard work, are customer oriented.

can make good common sense decisions, and you are looking for a career opportunity we offer an excellent starting salary.

generous bonus program, good benefits, and a professional training program, ^nd resume 'br letter to Pizza Inn Operations, PO Box 1828, Washington. NC 27W9.

Claaaified Ada 752-6166

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COMPANY SUPERVISOR for

Auto Parts Warehouse. Management and public relations experience mandatory. Must be aggressive and willing to be flexible with company growth Call Vicky 752 6838.

CONSUMER LENDING man

ager. $20-$40,000. '/2 fee relm bursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COSMETOLOGIST

Hair sfylist needed for busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experienced not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1-800-476 7233.

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted to work in established remodeled unisex beauty salon. Please call 830-0567.

DELI MANAGER. 1 year of country cooking experience, good management skills required. Benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Peggy Bell 355 2373,2-5pm.

DRYWALL FRAMERS AND

Hangers. (Good wages, long term employment. See Bobby Ellis, ThwPfaza Mall, Monday-Thurs-da'f

EXPERIENCED Heating/Air conditioning Installers and helpers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8 5.

EXPERIENCED Manicurist needed at The Salon. Salary ne gotiable. Please send resume to: 616 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL AND PART-TIME Cooks and dishwashers wanted. Apply in person between 8-lOam and 3-5pm at Professor O'Cool in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. AAature and depen dable with references. Apply In person, AAonday-Frlday,

8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S 8< S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

FULL TIME POSITION.

Speciality Foods Department: Sales, inventory, sampling for highly motivated individuarwith personality. Apply at Jeffer son's, 1720 West 5th Street.

GOOD PEOPLE ARE NEDEO

For growing Independent supermarket In the Greenville, Washington and Wllllamston area. Openings includes: assis tant manager, grocery manag er, frozen food/dlary manager, produce clerk, stockers, ca shlers, courtesy clerks, butcher, meat wrapper and dell person nel. Send resume to: PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27835 2246,

HAIR DRESSER Wanted In person at (George's Hair be signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED

part-time 9:00 a m to 2:00 p.m. Night auditor, part time, weekends, 1100 p.m to 7:00 a.m. Will train. Apply Comfort Inn, 264 By-Pass.

KITCHEN HELPERS Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

LABORS with chain saw expert ence tor pile driving crew. Call Outerbanks Contractor Inc., 758 1172.

LEASING AGENT NEEDD

for private dorm. Opening August 15th. Prefer to live on site Call CDC. 1-800 365 3615.

LIVE IN COMPANION needed $250 per week. Please call 757 0029.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Alter nate days, familiar with i,Alzheimers care. If Interested, |lall 756-7678 after 6pm.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED: HOSTESSES and

waitresses. No phone calls. App ly at 710 North Greene Street, Riverside Oyster Bar.

NEW DELI now hiring part time, day-time and night-time cooks. Please apply Monday

Friday, 3-5p.m.

Now Accepting applications for Line Cooks and Dishwashers. 6 months experience required.

Competitive pay, excellent working conditions. Apply between 2-4, Monday Friday,

working conditions.

Richard Mooney. No phone calls please.

NOW HIRING Full time and part time. All positions open. Apply In person, Greenville Express Car Wash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

NURSES LOOKING FOR A ca

reer change. Busy law firm has a position available for a bright, organized, hard working profes sional. No more long hours, shift work or weekends. We offer Monday-Friday, 8:30-5. Excellent career opportunity. Send resume to: PO Box 1766, Greenville, NC 28735.

PART TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

PART-TIME SALES Clerk, moning hours. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PROGRESSIVE HOME Service Life Insurance Company Is currently seeking aggressive, career/sales oriented Individual to fill opening In our Greenville of flee. This is an established agency ottering an excellent op portunlty for the right Individual. We otter a competitive compensation package. Experience not required. We otter complete training program. Replies held In confidence. Reply to DRI356, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PURCHASING Washington area manufacturer needs a team oriented Individual to be assistant to the purchasing manager. Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspects of the purchasing department. Duties include expediting, order placement, vendor research. CRT experience helpful. It qualified send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

ROUTE DRIVER, bulk gas truck. Salary plus commission, good benefits. Call 1 946-2963 Monday Friday, 8 00 5:00, Empire Gas, Grimes Road, Washington, NC

SALES CLERKS New store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SNELLING A SNELLINO specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541,

START IMMEDIATELY. Two positions avallablel The nation's largest retailer, Luv Homes needs 2 energetic Individuals with some sales experience, a positive attitude and an outgoing personality Excellent benefits with good pay. Incentives programs and chance for advancement Apply In person at Luv Homes, 2075 Hlgnway 301 South, Wilson. No phone calls please.

B12 Th> Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday, July 25.1989

OM HId Wanted Miscellaneous

RAMADA INN Is now accsptino ling front dMk Clark. Must b available In

applications for mornir

the fall. Apply In person, 10AM 5PM. No phone calls please

BREAKFAST COOK Needed.

Experience preferred. Apply In at Tom's

person

756-1012.

Restaurant,

SUPERVISOR. Local Industry $17-*22,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all positions, full and parf-tlme. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, Incen tive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and en|oy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Frittay, li a.m. 2 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED to

drive long distance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 966-1215 Atenday Friday. 10-5

TRUCKS. Tobacco market opening. Need tractors to pull vans and flatbeds. Use your own trailers or pull ours. Trucks and drivers must pass our inspection. Forbes Transfer Company, Wilson, NC 1-800-682 2275

UNIVERSITY Professor Seeks llve-ln caregiver/housekeeper. Room and board in exchange for after school care for 6 year old

and light housekeeping. Call for interview 756-5069.

WANTED: Custom cabinet maker. Must have experience. Call 830-9144 days; 756-2098 nights.

WANTED; Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.

MTV DAY

Taking Phone orders at home. People call you. (919)398-3021, extension J14.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

agen

working conditions with a professional atmospi CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAN YOU SELL? Outstanding opportunity to work for the nineth largest remodeling contractor in the US. $30-35K first year is expected. AAanagement potential a must. Call 1 800-444-9830.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355-3410 or 830-5414.

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 AAavis Bufts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED Real Estate

Agents. Join America's Largest state

and Full Service Real Es Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidentlal Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346 201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville.

FULL TIME Sales clerk needed. Apply in person at Hatch Shoes, Carolina East Mall.

GENERAL FOODS CORP. Is seeking a ^11 time sales service representative to call on super markets In the Greenville and surrounding areas. This person will merchandise brands such as Jello, Stove Top, etc. Applicants

must be high school graduates with dependable transportation

Excellent benefits, car allow ance. Sales experience helpful but necessary, will train. Please send resume to: DRI1385, c/ oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835. EOE

ONE OF THE Country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in Its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning op

Ing .

portunlty. Contact Michael Williams 01

or Wayland Hardee at 752-3840-8n-llam, after 9pm 752-6317,746-4668 or send resume to: United Insurance Company of America, PO Box 899, Green vllle NC 27834. An Equal (Jppor tunity Employer.

PART-TIME

$550 PER MONTH

Due to expansion I need several people to work part-time in my small home appliance business from 6:3O-10pm 4 evenings a week and 10am 2pm Saturdays

or 6:30-10pm 5 evenings a week, nity

Opportunity tor advancement. For interview call 830D855.

THIS JOB ISN'T FOR EVERYONE

But for the right person, it's a tuni -

tremendous opportunity. Ambi tion and willingness to learn will

guarantee success, first in sales, iter In management. Your ca

reer Is tailored to your personal goals with

and financial goals with co pany-sponsored training p grams. Good starting salt

com-

ng salary (ntial. Ex

grams.

with unlimited poten' cellent benefits. Call Mr. Johnson between 9-5 at 752-4032. EOE.

$25,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tunify! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salary, malor medical, "h, savings ana e prograr oensation rapid advancen 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation pack^e and rapid advancement. Ciall 756-

confidentlal Interview.

$2S,000-$73^ First year potential. Part-time/full time. National company developing cen tral and eastern North Carolina market. 33%-77% commission on sales. Need distributors and sales reps. Send resume to Sales Coordinator, PO Box 31, Tar boro, NC 27886 or call 823-6565.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Sales

Due to increased growth and expansion, Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac QMC; Truck, Farmville has openings for automo-' tive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

iiiiir

REWARD!!

Wb had a beautiful pup, Pekinese and Fice mixed, she Is white and tan in color with a small Mack area on her tall, which curls over her back. She was outside playing at our home In Ayden, on East Ave., Tuesday, July 18, when she was taken. We love her very much and want her back desperately. She answers to the name of "Precious and she loves us too. Please help us get her back, our home is so empty without her. We offer a reward and a promise back. PLEASE - LOSINQ HER HURTS SO BADLY.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary Increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply In person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

061

Help Wanted Sales

$40-$l0K PER YEAk. National Wholesale Perfume Company needs Rep for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713/782-9868

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DIAGNOSTIC Prescriptive Specialist with exceptional children program. Teaching

certificate In some area of ex ceptlonal children required. Contact Jane Stroud, Excep tional Children Director, Tar-boro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886. Phone 823-5072

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BUYER. Experienced Individual for material procurement, expediting, and vendor devel opment. Construction buying

experience a plus but, not re quired. Salary range t experience. Immediate

Send resume to: Buyer, Po Box 5004, Greenville NC 27835, EOE

CIVIL ENGINEERING/Land

Surveying Technician. Established consulting engineering firm has an immediate opening for an individual experienced In surveying and design and draf ting of wafer, sewer, and road

way projects. CAD experience and.....

pportunlty. Benefit eluding profit sharing ment. Send resume.

_ - technical degree preferred Career op package inc_____

and retirement _________

samples of work, and salary requirements in confidence to Steve Porter, Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093. EOE.

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 Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION Engineers/ Mechanical, Electrical And Civil. Construction experience desired, but not mandatory. For work in eastern North Carolina. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits Mckage. Send resume to; Engineering, PO Box 5004, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

DRAFTER-Perform general civil engineering drafting for consulting engineering company. Applicants should have

pany. Applicants ________

civil drafting experience. Good

salary, benefits and working

--ditf- '

conditions. Send resume to Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Personnel Department.

DRAFTING POSITION avail able: civil engineering/land surveying field. Experience helpful but not necessary Call

753-2139 or pick up application at ~ As

AAcDavId Associates, Inc., 120 North AAain Street, Farmville, NC.

DRAFTSPERSON. Sheet metal layout experience required, Ar chltectural experience beneficial. Degree preferred.

Autocad or Computervision backgound helpful. Reply fo:DR#1389, c/o The Daily

Reflector, PO box 1967, Green vllle 27835.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

AVON NEEDS INDIVIDUALS

Who went to earn $6-$12anhour No DoopTo-Door Selling neceasary Must be 18 ' If you qualify, you will racaiva

$30

Fraa Products! Call: 752-7006

aiEER OPPORTUNITIES

Applicant must have axcallant communication ekills mntlng to advaeea with rapltfly growing aalos and marketing company. Word procaaaing akilla area plus.

mmmmmmtimm

SFfCUUST Offaring a varMy of functions Including conducting class-room and on-elts cuatomsr training, dlrsctlng ths convoraatlon of now computer eystama, and providing ongoing support to existing sccounts. This position Is

Ideal lor the outgoing,

Vfss-

technically orlontod _____

afcMial who enjoya working with people. Substantial accounting and/or general buslnass coursework or oxparianco, and computar ooursawork or axparlonca ra-qulrad. DOS or UNIX oxparianco Is a phis.

Ws offer oompotMva salarlos

and banollts, groat team of and axcallant op-

portunMao lor advaneornom. BulH on a solid flnanclal foundation, wa are looking for lalonlad Individuals to grow wHh our company, as wall as expand Into now markets. Plaass submN your resumo and cover lottor Including salary history to:

SOFTWARE PERSONNEL DIRECTOR 223 W. 10th St., Sulto 113 Qroanvlllo, NC 27834Titcsda V Classifi

eds

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

UEATING/AIR Conditioning AAechanIc tor immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892

HELP WANTED tor highway construction. Operators and laborers needed. Apply at project located at intersection of 258 and New 264 one mile north of Farmville on 258 or call at night, 753-7329, Tom Tutterow, Superintendent for Johnny C. Johnson, Inc. EOE.

LOCAL BOAT AAanufacturer seeking individuals with 2 years experience in fiberglass mold maintenance skills. Individual must be self-motivated and have some supervisory skills. Ex

cellent pay and benefits. If in-teresteo ap

ESC o #NC9190071

apply in person at local fflce. Job Order

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962. METAL BUILDING AAechanics

064 Work Wanted

ALL YOUR LAWN AAaintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality

lawn maintenance or grass ^w. tl^? Free estimates. Call 757

BA BCONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New

additions, decks. Painting, k

roofs, concrete and brick wor Free estimates, 15 years experi ence. All work guaranteed.

830 9043.

BAB Palntand Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CARPET AND CERAMIC Tile Installation and remodeling. Free estimates. Call after 6pm, 830-9058.

and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mum ford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

RDDMEN/CHAINMEN for

survey crew. Permanent and temporary positions open. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-752 1137.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

Modern expanding roofing and il contra

sheet metal contractor Is seek ing experienced Sheet Metal Mechanics. Experience In architectural sheet metal and duct

work preferred. Excellent pay

...... 758

and benefits package. Call 2179,8am-5pm.

SHEET METAL AAechanics and helpers needed for installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits

offered. Apply between 8 a.m.- 9 y. Lar Farmville Highway

a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical,

SHEETMETAL MECHANICS,

Experienced in sheetmetal fabrication/layout. Top mechanic pay at $l2.60/hdur. Call 919-756-6323 for application information (Monday-Frlday, 8am-5pm). EOE

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF

Registered surveyer with experience as a party chief In land surveying and engineering construction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive, growth oriented company. Good

pay, benefits and working coadi tions. Send resume to Rivers A

Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention Personnel Department.

WANTED: CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 756-0063.

WANTED: Plumber and plumbers helper. Commercial experience only. Apply to: McDevItt A Street Construction Office at The Plaza Mall, ask for Mike Lee.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele

A Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753 2833.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERAMIC TILE Installation Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

CHET, THE HANDYAAAN. In

terlor and exterior paint and

minor carpentry repair. All II75

work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

flees. R A R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

CONSTRUCTION

George Webber Construction, Speciallz-

ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.

CUSTOM LEATHER WORK,

Belts, purses, wallets, etc. Call for Info, 757 0503.

DECKS AND FENCES (Ex

pert) Low prices. 758-0529.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK:

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experiece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318 after 5:00 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

All home and trailer repairs,

lmprovenr>ent, renovations, ad ditions, floor applications, paint

Ing, etc. Large or small. Quality workmanship at affordable

prices. Call Gary at 758-1305 for free estimates and material discounts.

I DO GOOD PAINTING at rea

sonable prices. No job too small. Call 830-9072.

IF YOU NEED Some Uphol stery work done, call Christine at 756-0910. I do not do plastic slip covers. Your business is appreciated.

IN NEED OF A QUALITY paint job that your wallet can afford?

5 years of experience. Call after 6pm, 752-3589 or 758-6602.

LEAKING ROOFS, Painting, Carpentry, New roofs. All your home repair needs. 30 years ex perience. Phone Carl or Bar bara 830-6891.

NEED A BRICK AAASON? 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 830+782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

SECRETARY WANTED

For small regional office. Professionalism and word processing skilis a must. Salary is commensurate with qualifications and experience. For confidential interview^ call 756-1748.

jiiiTiiiiiiEniaiiiiajiNS

Make your big move, when we make oura! Sigmon Subaru la looking (or technicians with Import expertise and/or experience to work in our brand new facility! ASE certification is desirable, but will consider qualified applicants. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Please respond In person to: Freddie White at Sigmon Subaru, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-7644.

AUTOMOTIVE

LUBE TECHNICIAN

iger

opening for e Lube Technician. Hospitalization insurance, up to 4 weeks vacation, 5 day work week, peid sick days. Contact Steve Briley, in person, Monday^riday, 10-5 pm at:

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN/AUDI INC.

Notional Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a 'liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you con build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190037

064 Work Wanted

PAINTING - Professionally done at low rafes. 758 0529

PAINTING, CLEANING Gut

fers and yards Call 752-6710.

PAPERJNG, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writin Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate

RAWL'S BUILDING And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mike, 756 6972.

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard Maintenance. Trees removed.

stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free

estimates. We are insured. Call 830 1490 leave message

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi-

. . .

ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

ROOFING - Lowest Prices. We guarantee our work. 758-0529

ROY LEE BROCK Roofing Also do yards and paint trailer

tops. Licensed. If you would like your roof done, call 830-9130

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296

SPECIALIZING In Sanding anc Reflnlshing hardwood floors Call after 6pm 242-6457.

WALLPAPERING

PAULETTE

Sales and Installation Free Estimates-Free Consultation Telephone 746 2962 746 3347,

WILL HANG Country Curtains. By appointment. 752-2137.

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64 Computer system. Over IM pieces of soft

ware and books, disc drive, monitor, modem. $6(X). Call 756-6904 for complete list.

IBM 386 CLONE.a 20 Mhz, 40 Meg HD Monochrome. $1,750. Call 355-7089.

MACINTOSH SE with 20 MB hard drive, 2.5 megs RAM, Ergotron tilt/swivel stand, Hayes modem, graphics and communication software. Like new condition. $2,850. 758 3082.

081 Furniture

BROYHILL table and 6 cane back chairs, $300 or best offer.

This End Up table and 4 chairs, best offer, (iail 752-7552 between

8am-7pm.

CLAYTON MARCUS Sofa and matching chair. Excellent condition. $225,758-6699 after 6pm.

COCHRANE DINING SET. Oblong table and 6 chairs, matching buffet. Like new. $995. 756 2209.

FORMAL MAHOGANY Dining

room suit. Excellent condition. 524-3126 days, 524-4914 evenings

LIKE NEW: dining room set, $250. Couch, loveseat and matching chair, $700. Call 355-3519 after 6:00p.m. ___

ITRANSFERRED!!! Two wall units, 8' silk palm tree, kitchen work tables, art works, miscellaneous items. 756-4322.

(Homes, Apartments CoA)ps and Condos-YouUTind them all in the Classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

)39*

Reg. Price $177.00 ,

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER of Greenville

120 Bed LTC Facility

POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

1 LPN M-F3-11 Shift NO WEEKENDS Must possess current NC Nurse License 2 NURSE ASSISTANTS 7-3 Shift 1 MALE ATTENDANT 11-7 Shift Part Time All Shifts Must be certified or have one year experience. Competitive Salary/Benefits APPLY Rt. 1, Box 21 Qreenvllle, 27834 or cell Lou Tugwell Director of Nurses or

VIvlsn Bsrnes Asst. DIrsctor of Nurses (919) 758-7100

081

Furniture

RATTAN FURNITURE-n

pieces. Patio Furniture 4 pieces with cushions Bedroom-King bed, dresser, chest-solid walnut 756-7354.

086 Farm Equipment

TOBACCO RACKS, Bulk to back Powell and Roanoke Call 746 2679.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES (Late crop) Nelson's Farm, Bridgeton, N(

Phone 637-2180.

SILVER QUEEN CORN and

other local produce. Hours Mon day-Friday 7-7; Saturday 7-4. Located next to Pitt County Fairgrounds on 264 East of Greenville. 830-6648.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

A GUARANTEE Highest price for gold and silver jewe coins, sterling, teeth, so f< regardless on condition. Coin and Ring Man, 752 3866.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment. Many miscellaneous Items. Phone 758-3181 or 756 5050.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS. New

shipment just in time for back to school dorm rooms. Cari Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

CHILD CRAFT/WORLD BOOK.

1988 display sets, never used Half price. 758-2214.

CUSTOM BUILT Utility Trail ers featuring easy load tilt bed, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability. Season clearnace! 10% off all trailers In

stock while supplies last! Prices starting at just $449 with your

discount. Available at Toyota East Parts Department 756-3228

ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Order direct from the publisher The New Standard and save 50%. Write 1666 Little Creek Circle, Winston-Salem NC 27103 or call 758-7867 for area representative

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will move you anywhere in Pitt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reason able rates. 752-0772.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For Information call 752-4225.

MOVING SALE: Large colonial hutch $250, Brown tweed couch $50. Rust swivel rocker $35. Maple rocker $25. Coffee table, tier table, lamps, bookcases. Timberllne woodstove insert $250. Woodstove $50. Miscella neous Items. Call 757-1128 or 756-4878i

MUST SELL - Washer and dryer (Electric). Used, but in good condition. $235. Call 355-0319 after 6pm.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER 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^ou money.

Jamie's Furnifure 756-6027.

ONE USED TILLER For sale. Call 756 2866.

QUEEN SEMI-WAVE Waterb ed, 1 year, complete with frame, heater, fill/drain kit, chemicals, pad, side rails, sheet. $250 negotiable. 756-7797,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^hSSsTODv/I I PMANCIAL AID AVAIL. IjOB PLACBMBHT ABBItT.I

1-800-327-7728

AaT. TRAVaaCHOOL NHI hAitoPeirpMw Mv FL

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC, WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. TRAININQ

FINANCIAL A AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

THE HART 8CHCHX ON.OIAC.T.

Mali, hdijlra, RefMno tfoK FI

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'f K BASNFOLI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Asaocl-ates can help! Call 3S5-S337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

099 Miscellaneous

SARD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 3Gr

113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8 6Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228

SERVICE POLE with 220 box and large Shop-Vac. Call 752 1333 or 757 0390.

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 $6.25; V4" $7.45. Treated Lumber-Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

SLIDING GLASS DOOR by

Atrium. Best offer. Call 355-7503.

SURPLUS PLUMBING Sup

plies. Year end Inventory clearance. Faucets, tub and shower valves, damaged and surplus tub and showers at cost, spas and hot tubs. Ferguson Enter prises, 756+101.

TICKETS TO WHO CONCERT

in Raleigh on Thursday, July 27. 756 7285.

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800 627-1691.

WASH ERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAIMNQ HEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OVrSDE NC TOa FREE 1-800-255-9171

684-2S9S,P.O. BOX 689,21732 ^-3148,100 Ttrmlrwl Court, 28028 LumlMrton, NC (010) 739-1180, ?X). Boi 806,26398

FMdwr.NC (704)61 ConoonLNC (704)792-; LumlMrton, NC (019)

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices in town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am 9pm. 752-0772.

3 PIECE living room suite with 2 end tables and coffee table. Also

air conditioner for sale. Mon-day-Friday call after 5; weekends anytime 746-2374.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 14X70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, set up in coutry park. Owner will sell for her payoff. Call Mary days 355-3900, nights 7S+1997.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewlde homes, from $19,995-$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-AAartidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

_____ yoi . _

Mansion home. (Colors, caipets, ihou-

wall boards, etc.) $ave sands. 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.

HAVE YOU SEEN our triple wide Horton home? Furnished, central air, delivered and set up, less than $42,000. Must see, it's hot! Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

MOBILE HOME PARK For

Sale. 10 spaces, city water. $3000 a space. 756 2909 after 5:30PM.

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE.

$100 down, $60 per month and will finance. 355-0762 days or 355-2095 after 5.

MOBILE HOME with attractive 1/2 acre lot, (1984 model, like new). Almost 1,000 square feet, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, good looking kitchen with almond stove and refrigerator.

utility room with washer/dryer,

T-fa

well-landscaped lawn, tremendous backyard, deck, satellite dish remains, large covered deck in front (neat swing on deck to go with mobile home). $30's. Call for details. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

NEW AND USED HOMES

Come by or call J.N. Hill, 756-5431 at Oakwood Homes.

OAKWOOD QUALITY from on ly $499.00 down, delivered Free! 756-5431.

RITZCRAFT 12x60,2 bedrooms, baths, washer/dryer, furnished. $3,995. Call 756-9007.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath

mobile home. Assume finances. Call 756-8634.

THREE BEDROOM 1979 14x70, $9500 firm. $960 down, payments of $120.07,144 months, 13% APR, Calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard, 756-5114.

10V Sporting Goods

160 POUND Free weight

system, rowing machine, sit up

'iiir- '

bench., $60. Call 756-6904

115 Lost & Found

LOSTC G, "Benii Type",Blond male, lu^/ on East 4fh Street July 3. 757-1890, 758-4158. Reward.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS, Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8> Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

ALL CASH

Hottest Business in USA today. No selling. Part time. $11.550 in vestment. Ask about our $1500 machine rebate for a limited time only. Call 1 800-835-2246 ex tension 407.

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale. Excellent opportunity In sales for someone to be own boss. Small investment. Call evenings, 830-3943.

GROCERY AND GRILL. Best location for profitable business In an established area. For more Information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

I NEED SELF-MOTIVATED

Entrepreneural Individuals to market a most unique line of skin, hair and nutritional products for men and women. A truly unique approach to useful health and beauty. For a non-surgical face lift demonstration id more information call Virginia at 1-249 1403 or 1-249-

Vlrgii

1100.

LOCATION IS IMPORTANT In

business to make a profit. This bodyshop is 3800 square feet. Adopt for any other business. Has excellent location. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

MINI-MART. Established retail operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani for more details. Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or evenings 355 3144.

MOBILE HOME PARK For

recreeation and retirement. Coastal Eastern NC (Morehead City). To be developed In town limits. 155 spaces complete with all engineering plans, permits, and approvals secured. FHA/ HUD Loan will be provided. Waldo Gray Realty 1-247 6055.

MONEY WANTED (Investor). Looking for Investor who would like 18% return annually on Investments. Call 758-6385.

VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $300 $500 weekiy. Call Frank, 1-800 346-0645.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 12Q0 Square Feet located in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

COMMERCIAL LOT. $15,500 with water/sewer. Best buy in town. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

GARAGE REPAIR SHOP

Country-Land. Building has about 6,240 square feet. AlrTwst 14.8 acres of land. Building presently used as a garage/repair shop. Property has lots of sand on it. Can be sold separately. Priced over $22,000 below tax valuation. Call for further details. Call Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

NEW. Corner lot. South Evans and Clifton. $150,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

WHY CALL OUT OF TOWN?

You can come by and order your Horton home locally. Only at Calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard. 756-5114.

$1,500.00 DOWN or less? 14 different 2 or 3 bedroom homes to choose from! 756-5431.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 Tull baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757 0543 after 6, anytirrvB weekends.

1964 10X45 1 bedroom mobile home. $1800. $300 down, owner will finance. Must be mlved. 830-4954 after 5:30pm.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, V/2 bath. As Is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1-469-1570 or 1-946-8827.

Call classified and place yoUr ad with one of pur friendly advisors. 752+16.

1975 12x65 CHAMPION mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Good condition. $4700 negotiable. Call 753-2810 after 6 p.m.

1982 GUERDON 12x60 unfur nished. Good condition. $6900 or $0 down and assume loan of $157 a month. Good credit and in-come necessary. Call 756-0627.

1983 BRIGADERE 14 wide. Beautiful home. $8499. For more information call 746-3848 or 756-4052.

1983 OAKWOOD 14x60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, heat and air conditioning, partial furnished, celling fan, washer/dryer, 8x10

storage barn, excellent condl

fion. Rustic Rfdge Mobile home Park. $10,500 negotiable. Call 752 1740.

1983 OAKWOOD, 14x70. AAoving must sell I Call 752-1281.

1984 MOBILE HOME At Shady Knoll Park, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. Furnished Including washer, dryer, electric heat and stove. Available $200 down and assume loan payments $241

monthly. For appointment, call 756 0906 after 6pm weekdays,

any time weekends.

1984 14X54 CONNER. Has lots of extras. 2 bedroom, I large bath. Assume payment. 355-6197,6pm.

1985 GUERDON 12x60, 2 bedrooms, range and

refrigerator, front porch, back lie. 7

steps and service pole. 746-2016.

1987 TIOEWELL 14x72, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral celling with ceiling fan. Well taken care of. $600 or best

offer and fake over payments. 757-3619 days; 758-4585 nights.

4989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$600.00 OUT OF pocket puts you In a new 1989 Oakwood, 3 bedroom, 756 5431.

lOSMusical Instruments

BUY A YAMAHA PIANO before July 25th, 7% price Increase. AAonthly Investment, only $75. Nothing down, first payment Oc tober 1989. Plano 8< Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990. Only $120 a

month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Plano Organa, DIsfrlbufors, 355 6002.

LIKE NEW Complete set of TKO drums> Great sound. Call

758-6822 after 5pm.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

ROGERS DRUM SET With Zild

ilan Cymbals. Like new. Call 752 88191

2 evenings.

USED STUDIO PIANO. $790. Call days 355 6002

NEW. 100'x200' office and institutional lot In Oakmont. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW OFFERING. Over 19,000 square foot warehouse and office. Just west of Greenville. $235,000 ($12 per square foot). Darden Realty, 758 1983,

3 ACRES. Off NE Greenville Boulevard. $58,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

6.89 ACRES. On NE Greenville Boulevard. Over 600' road fron tage. $113,685. Darden Realty, 758-1983,

136 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath. Owner will sell below market value. Quiet location, pool, tennis, club house. $50,900. Call only Owner/Agent Mary Ward, Davis Realty 355-3900 days, 756 1997 nights.

139 Farms For Sale

FARM. Approximately 60 acres.

Excellent location, good soil, , lots of road

community wafer, __________

frontage, 50 cleared, 10 wooded, excellent school district. Ideal tor developing subdivision. Af-fractive neighborhood. Call for details. Call Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574,

140 Farms For Lease

for RENT: Approximately j acres located behind Carollr East Mall off SRI134; for so: beans. Contact Dan Morga 756-0200.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS:

Low equity loan assumption in Pinerldge with possitlve cash

flow. Leased for one year. Call Janef Bowser, Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner

Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,

living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756 7062 after 8:00 p.m. tor appointment. No realtors please.

BELOW MARKET VALUE.

Owner will entertain any reasonable offer. Priced to sell now 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse In one of Greenville's most desirable complex. Enjoy the Olympic size pool, tennis and club house. Assumable loafi $52,000. Call Mary at Oavis Re

alty, 355 3900 or nights 756-1997 756 2904 or 355-2574.

COUNTRY charmer:

Spacious and gracious family area, Beautifully redecorated with light beige carpet, newly painted antique white walls, minl bllnds and custom made window treatments (putts) at tractive dining area, bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, neat utility area, V/2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 1 downstairs, large utility, front and baok porch (over 1700 square feet).

outdoor large storage building. Priced to sell. Only $49,900. Call

Lyle at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756 2904 or 756 1997 Or 355 2574.

COURY COLONIAL. Neit

neighborhood, beautiful family

^---... laiiiiiy

room with good looking blue Stained AAasfer carpet. Aftrac

tive picture^lndow, pretty blue/white kitchen, cabinets

galore, builf In oven, service unit, new Jenn-AIre, home com

pletely redone in 1981, new wlr Ing. plu

Ing, plumbing, central heat/8ir, porch, 3 bedroom, 2 walk-ln closets, 2 full baths, large front jorch, carport, workshop. $60$.

:all Lyle at Davis Realty, 35$-3900 or nights 756 2904 or 756 1997

or 355 2574,

BY OWNER: 217 Belvedere Drive, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $75,500. Call for appointment, 355-6734.

CALL TODAY ABOUT Th Charming Cape Cod with VA loan assumption. Large master suite down and 2 spacious bedrooms up Enter tainment size greatroom and the wel designed kitchen features nook. Designer decor and this home is ^ a prel^ wooded cor ner lot. Very low 90s. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/A^X preferred CHARACTERISTIC Old South house tor sale in Griffon. Must be moved Immediately. 746-6628 DIVORCE SALE. Planters Walk. Below market. Must sell! 2904 Hunter's Run. $93,500 negotiable. Call 3550247.

DO YOU NEED A Lease Pur chase? 3100-1- square feet of quality construction await your inspection on this lovely Southern mansion. Formal areas, keeping room, and the master suite is very impressive. The kids will love the playrrom and the 3rd floor is finished with a bath. Also a double garage. Call Karen Rogers for more details, $149,900. 758-8618 or 355-5006RE/AAAX PREFERRED. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. 100x200 foot wooded lot in Lynn dale. $72,000. Call 355-6029 or 355-3507 evenings.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. . bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch situated on one acre landscaped lot In country (8 miles from Hospital). Lots of extras. Must see to appreciate. Serious inquiries only. Asking $65,000. 1302 square feet with carport, utility, 8x16' barn. After 6:00 p.m. call 757-3063.

NESTLED ON A BEAUTIFUL

Wooded, private and secluded lot In Cherry Oaks, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, beautiful family area with fireplace, good looking formal areds, neat utility area. This Cape Cod home will delight you with many features such as, 2 car garage with doors, screened-in porch, deck, lovely yards. Low lOO's. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEW HOME IN The 60's In the Wintervllle School area. Formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and masfersulte opens onto the deck. Low maintenance vinyl siding and you will love the decor. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX PREFERRED.

NEW LISTING, Spacious customed tri-level home. Large corner lot, excellent family neighborhood (pool and fennis), convenlenf to hospital, much space for growing family, i cellent location, 3 bedrooms, 2</^ baths, one car garage, beautiful screened-in porch and deck. You'll love energy efficiency and value the home in the low 100,000's. Call AAary at Davis

Apartments, Raleigh, NC. 3 years old, posi

I *5,100,000

*155,000 down.

V apartment

Greenville. ** acres of timber land 10 miles from New Bern. Public water by property. $775 per

BEN WILSON REALTY

795-4687

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo building in excellent Greenville neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919) 724-4266.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

% ACRES Located In Ayden area. Wooded or unwooded. For more information call Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969, ask for Randy, 756-4052.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. 0>wner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355-8900 or 758-6218 nights.

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good Items you no 7mS66**' Classifieds,

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355 7627.

APPROVED Lots '/i acre. 2 miles North of Wellcome Middle School. Good location. 757-1197.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded

lot In best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more Informa tion call Parvin KhanI at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even Ings 355-3144.

BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOT. Oyer 1 acre located In established neighborhood between Greenville and Wintervllle. Restrictive covenants apply. Call 355-7065.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.

LOT FOR SALE. $6,000 (100x200). Sown In centipede grass. Cleared, community water, near hospital. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

LOTS FOR SALE. Excellent location, good school district, community water, minimum requirement for home 1400 square feet. Ready to build. Lots $12,000 each. Call Al at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

NW SUBDIVISION In Winter-vllle area on SR 1700. Lots starting from $12,500. For more Information call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969, ask for Randy, 756-4052.

mS'vSiS'ss.Sf

REDUCED *4,000. Attractive 4 bedroom Williamsburg home. Almost 2,000 square feet, newly screened-ln porch, new fenced-in backyard, neat and well kept neighborhood, convenient to shopping, schools and etc. Spacious and gracious area with fireplace-dining combination (family area has den _ molding), beauflful hardwood floors all downstairs). Tremendous kitchen-dlshwasher, almost new stove, cabinets galore, kitchen island, neat utili-fy area. Priced to sell at $79,900. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

RENT WITH OPTION. Owner transferred. Will sell or rent this 3 bedroom, completely redone bungalow. Excellent starter home. $475 per month. Convenient to hospi'al, new roof, new cenfral gas and central air, beautiful family room with hardwood floors, fireplace, new carpet, neat kitchen, outdoor storage. $52,900. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756-1997 or 756 2904 or 355-2574. ROLLINWOOD HOME. Place to enjoy the peace and quiet of a private home with all the conveniences of condominium living. Swimming pool, great professional and retired ^Ighbors. 2 large bedrooms, 2 mtns, large private courfyard. Low 60s. Call AAary at (javis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756-1997 or 756-2904 or 355 2574.

iOME HOMES ARE SPECIALI Breath taking manicured and landscaped lawn. Picturesque flowers blooming (all seasons), carport, deck, storage. Home is a 3 year old beauty, well cared for, meticulously neat, tastefully decorated In beige, blue and mauve. Well planed kitchen and dining area, cozy family area (bright and cheerful), fireplace, bookshelves, neat entrance, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, handy utility area. Priced to sell at 65,900. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756-2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

THIS LIKE NEW Home is a must to see. Perfect location near the hospital and .maintenance free vinyl siding. Spacious greatroom, dining, and sfepsaver kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry room. Pretty as a picture. $67,900. MUST SELL NOW! Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/AAAX PREFERRED.

UPTON COURT/Full of Potential. U8,000. 2 story with extra touches. One year young. Heat pump, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom, 1'/^ baths, patio. Plus Near shiops. Brick exterior. Priced So Right I Dutfus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION On this colonial home in Brittany Ridge. 3 bedrooms, baths, plus lovely formal areas and

Wintervllle School District. Call 756-2036 anytime.

WOODED WATERFRONT Lots Located 15 minutes from Greenville. Prices starting at $14,900. For more information call Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969, ask for Randy, 756-4052.

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICE BUILDING FOR Lease or sale. $70,000. Jeannettd Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322

WHY RENTT Own your own 2 office suite with private bath and front entrance on Arlington Boulevard for $31,500. 355-4977 or 756-1062 after 6:00.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ISio^lvfFUP^n't^

bedroom cottage located In a lulet family area near telhaven. Excellent condition, new roof, central heat and air, appliances and most furniture Included. Assumable loan. $49,900. Please call Rebecca Buck, Owner/Broker, evenings 757-0311, weekends 964-4131. HUNTER'S PARADISEI 427 acres, 105 cleared. 6 room house. Deer and turkey galore. Near Wllliamston and the Roanoke River, 1 mile off road.

BEN WILSON REALTY 795-4687

157

Townhouses For Sale

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, V/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. AAove in tod^ and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company

yourc

355-3558 or ask your broker. SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace,

and tennis courts. AAove in sy

ment. Call George Jenkins,

and save your downpay-

Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

greatroom opens onto a lovely deck

are relocating and must sell now. *90s. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/AAAX PREFERRED.

YOU WON'T BELIEVE the Price of theis Charming Cedar siding home In the country. Great room, bath with ceramic tile, laundry room and spacious kitchen and dining. O^sized country lot and carport. $43,900. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX PREFER RED.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, kitchen den combination with fireplace, separate laundry room, formal dining and living room, entrance foyer, 1545 square foot heated, 65 square foot attached storage room, 24x24 detached workshop. $72,000. 756-4387 after 5pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXKRincai TRIICIIHIIVERS NEEDED!!

MhlqqUllBlU

Paid for all miles run, loaded and empty. 19* Our Truck, 80* Your Truck.

Paid stopovers, layovers.

We furnish trailers at no expense to you.

48 state flat bed operation, Including Northeast.

You run your routas, we pay all tolls.

Must have 2 years reliable flat-bed experience.

Must have safe driving record. No DWIs.

PrivUhl linn M M IrwfirMia iim IffZ!

qmML

Triosport nsKic. fmam \mmm

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS Let n seH your

cur or truck!

JLocate-car plan)

Lot 01 help you buy your ROit m or trucki!

Bank financing Factory leasing

HliFM^TMipoGl

4 door, white, burgundy cloth, air, 5 speed, 29,000 miles.

(SmKIi Cogpm OooOitch Tin Stom 312 W. Qraeiwllla Blvd. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesdax ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 25,1989 B-13

NEW '/Y DUPLM* Exceptional 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, fireplace, screened-in porch. Close to new Lowe's store. Selling below ap-pralset. Call after 6pm, 7560961,

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDR00MS^

UNIVERSITY

APARTAAENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAa jor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryer?, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month

aaob'ile home rentals -

Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountryClub.

ContKt J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

AABA

STUDENTS!

AFFORDABLEI 1 bedroom flat $160 or large 1 bedroom $250 PETS OK! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $275 Others too SPECIALSI 1 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $275 Call today!

WALK TO ECUl 2 bedroom Bills paid or 3 bedroom duplex $485

752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollle SImonowlch, AAanager, 919-752-2865.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phisne 244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m 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 _

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

Available August 1. $450. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sevker. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club.

($310). 756-6869.

IDEAL PRICEI 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom duplex $350 752 1375 HOME LfXATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Apartments For Rent

COMFORTABLE! 1 bedroom $180 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DON'T WAIT! 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $250 Others too! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

Pairlane farms

APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, washers/d^ers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

EHO.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

BROWNLEA DRIVE Duplex off of East 10th Street. 2 bedroom, heat pump, outside storage, front porch. No pets. $350. 355-6562 after 6pm.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS^

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane 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.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom, carpet, air, hookups, quiet area. 756-2671 or 758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE 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-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have The Key To Your Rental CarJNeed^P?

We're a phone call away from your vacation reservation, business trip or an/ car rental needs, be they long or short term.

'Current modek, safely inspected Luxury - Compacts - Vans -Trucks

Pleasure Ride Auto

Hwy. 264 Alternate, Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE6FFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

~ YOlTOFFERr

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leiand Tucker.

Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays Betwsen 9-S

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Strpet Greenville, N.C.

' <rPHONmLS>LESE!

161 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large i bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Carpeted, range and refrigerator, heat pump for central air and heaf. 752 8915.

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 SImonowlch, AAanager, 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours 9a.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

THREE BEDROOM, two full baths less than $300 per month. 756-5431.

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom V/2 bath $340 or 3 bedroom $430 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, NEW Con

strucfion, beautiful decor, less than $200.00per monthi 756-5431.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 /i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heaf pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet resloentlal community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756

patio -4151

1 BEDROOM Furnished or un-furnished. 1 block from university. No pets. 758-3781 or 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level. Call 756-4624 before S, 7.<i6-8076after6.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

baths, energy efficient, appliances, hook-ups, extra storage. Ideal for professionals or upper classman. $310. One year lease, deposit. Ridge Place. 756-2879.

801 EAST 4tli STREET. Large one bedroom apartment, one block from univlersuty. Small study. Available August 1st. AAature party. 758-5299._

163 Business Rentals

BEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT,

East 10th Street, $350 per month. 758-2300 days.

163 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT 3,000 square feet. Inside finished to your specifications. Zoned 08,1. Located on Southeast Greenville Boulevard. Call Mr Norman 756 3837.

FOR RENT: STANTON Square Shopping Center, Greenville. Sublease of one unit of 1800 square feet. Available af a very reasonable lease rate. Contact Betsy Hoots, 752-1520 for more information.

170

Condominiums For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM First floor villa in beautiful Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dining, all major appliances, firepface, pafio, pool/tennis. 756 8906

PINE KNOLL TOWNES, On

ocean, completely furnished condo. Sleeps 6, available after August 20 $485 per week. Call 752-2579.

TREETOPS: 2 BEDROOM, 2

bath flat, washer/dryer, fireplace. Professional environment, pool, tennis court available. No pets. Call 355-6748.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

For rent with option to buy. $350 a month. No pets. 2 bedrooms. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

173 Houses For Rent

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS 4

bedrooms, I'/i baths, air conditioning. $450 per month. Call 757-3191.

CADILLAC STREET, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. $300 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, 756-2675.

FAMILY HOMES! 3 bedroom $425/big 3 bedroom 2 baths $600 752-1375 HOAAE LOCATORS Fee.

FOR Lease, Available August 1.3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, air. Brentwood Subdivi Sion. $615 a month, $600 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, Duffus Realty, 756-5395.

HISTORIC Waterfront home in downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 946-5724.

HOMELOCATORS!

ACT FAST! 2 bedroom $210 or 3 bedroom $350 Others too! COUNTRY! 3 bedroom \ '/2 bath $315 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $550 HEY STUDENTS! 4 bedroom $400 or large 3 bedroom $460 PETS OKI 3 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom near ECU $500 Nice!

752-1375

OTHERS TCXD! 9AM-7PM FEE.

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME

in Simpson, $550 a month, security deposit and 6 month lease. Call 752-1333 or 757-0390.

TWO BEDROOM in quiet neigh borhood on North Contentnea Street, Farmvllle. $290 per month with one month deposit. No pets. Call 758-2462.

WALK TO ECU. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 752 28495-lOpm.

WINTERVILLE - 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, l-car garage, deck fireplace. $S50a month. 756-0742.

WON'T LAST! 3 bedroom $295 or larger 3 bedroom $375 Hurry 752 1375 HOMELCXCATORS Fee.

1 BLOCK TO ECU. 5 bedrooms,

2 baths. Call 752 28495-lOpm.

174 Townhouses For Rent

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedroom, 1',^ bath, fireplace. $440 per month. 756-9777.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted, no pets. $350. 756-7480.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR, 2

bedrooms, close to Rio. $400 per month. Call 752-7619 or 830-2473 ask tor Chris.

Professional Sales People

ACURA, a division of Americas Honda Motor Ck>mpany Incorporated, needs Sales Professionals in their Greenville dealership.

You would be representing ACURA through the most progressive management company in the Carolinas.

The ACURA product line ranges from $12,000 to $32,000 and attracts the top trade-ins on the market today.

We Offer

Complete training program

Guaranteed Income Car Allowance Health package

Commission range 20% to 40%

F & I Income , participation Incentive bonus

Experience preferred, but desire Is a necessity. Contact Dan Marlowe at

Oak Tree Acura

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 1-800-S44-8876 355-2258

:qrn

plus -ITrst year. YOITMUSTBE:

aggressive

able to follow Instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards: .

toppay , '

hospitalization and

dental plan. excellent woTkTng

>pald vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

Beet Careliaa Oliirysler

355-3333

IF...

...you would like an unlimited income potential

...you are ambitious

...youcan detrained

...you would like a salary while you train

...you have a desire for sales

...you would like all fringe benefits

...you would like a paid vacation

...you can take supervision

...you dont mind work

We Would Like To Talk to You!

jpp[y

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-MeKury4^erkur

MemorlalDr. ThcBigCorncr

& Greenville Blvd. 355-3355

Greenville, N.C._

174 Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1% baths, out side storage, washer/dryer hookups. Excellent corKlltloo. No pets. $390 a month. 757 3225

3 BEDROOM, 1% bath. $525 per month. Collindale Court, (.all Edgar or Ellen, 355-6666.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $210 or 3 bedroom 1'/i bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR MILES EAST of Green vllle, private lot, 12x65 with storage building, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished or you can furnish. Cenfral air and In ex cellent condition. Deposit Call 756 5413after 5:00p.m.

LOT m Shady Knoll. 1 years lease required. $200 per month. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

SPECIALS! 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom furnished $180 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, convenient to hospital. $175 per month. Call 757-0703.

TWO BEDROOM AAobile home on private lot tor rent. One mile south of Ayden. $300 a month negotiable. $200 deposit. No inside pets. Call 746-4780 after 6 p.m.

12x70 ONE MILE From Grimesland. Private lot In country. 758-3470.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required, t child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished mobile home for rent. Call after 9pm, 355-6379.

181

OHice Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes _

OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE

Arlington Boulevard. Contact D.G Nichols, 752 4012.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM With Private entrance. Approx Imately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER AASSfXlATES, 355 7800, 756 8580 PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft 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.

TWO LARGE OFFICE Suite with private bath and front en trance on Arlington Boulevard. 355-4977 or 756-1062 after 6:00

2 OFFICE SUITES tor rent/ lease, bath, galley and large conference room. Only $210 a month each. Parliament Place on Arlington Boulevard. Call Cindie at 756-8810.

184 Resort Property For Rent

BEACH MOBILE HOME,

Emerald Isle, sleeps 7. $250 a week, $150 weekend. 7^-1649.

3 BEDROOM, Hudsons Crossroads area. $225 per month, 1 years lease. Call 746-3848 or 756-4052.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUNTRY LOT, Greenville 10 minutes, Farmvllle 5 minutes. $65 Includes water. 753-2497.

MOBILE HOME Lof S For rent. Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 752-5567 or 975-6170.

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green vllle. Paved streets. Water and garbage Included In lot rent. Call 756-0461 or 355-0238.

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Please call 752-2000.

NEWLY RENOVATED (Jffice space available at 200 East 10th Street. 1200 square feet. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapln-Llttle Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps lO, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800 992-8545, be sore to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

THREE BEDROOM CONDO on

the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1-800-682-6866.

TOPSAIL ISLAND Beach house tor rent. 3 bedroom ocean view, central air, one to two minute walk to beach. $325 per week. Available August 5-12 and August 26-September 2. Call weekdays, 756 2086.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR Unfurnished. Washer/dryer, air, cable in eluded $200. Call 752 0438.

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 752 580S

ROOM FOR RENT. Private e trance. 1 block from campus $175. Call 758 9746

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted (non-smoker preferred) (or 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus Vs utilities. 355 4834.

FEMALE Immediately $150 month, '/j utilities. Own room. 1'/? miles from ECU. 758 2096.

MALE OR FEMALE: Own

bedroom, '/i bath. May use stereo, microwave, cable TV $150 a month including utilities Must be working, student OK References required No smok ing, no drinking, no drugs. Call 355 7489

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share fully, furnished 2 bedroom townhome off Hooker Road with a grab student. Must be non-smoker. $185 per month plus /5 utilities. Call Stuart at 266-3750 Available August 1

PRIVATE BATHROOM! $150 per month. Mobile home on private lot. Call 756 0144.

PROFESSIONAL Female roommate wanted to share rent and utilities tor attractive 2 bedroom duplex oft of 10th Street. 752-6266 vreekdays.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished 3 bedroom house. 2 decks, jacuzzi, in quiet subdlvl Sion, 4 miles ECU. Prefer professional or grad student. $225 plus '/5. 757-3467.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE House. $165 month, '/i utilities. Call 355-7089

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share a 3 bedroom and private bath. Call 355 2527.

WANTED: Graduate professional student to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc. $250plus % utilties. 756 9342.

194 Wanted To Buy

BASEBALL CARDS, Call 756 6101 or 752-9536 after 6:30pm, ask for Jett.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

FOR LIAtl 11,400 OQ^ FT. WMIHOUOE

REDUCED...REOUCED. Near downtown on 14th Streri.

alty - 758-1f 83

OAKMONT

BRICK 4 bedroom home, all formal areas, den with fireplace, multipurpose room with fireplace and full bath. Perfect for teenagers or mother in low quarters. 2 car garage. $120,000.

GRAYLEIGH

EXCITING FLOOR PLAN with master suite down, hj^e sun loom with skylight plus hot tub. lliree bedrooms plus study up. Superbly landscaped. Vacant and rea^. $166,000.

QUAIL RIDGE

RARELY does a three bedroom flat end unit with trees become available and fortunately for you this one is. We cant leave before right now to show you this one. $71,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 [3

REALTOR

PUBLIC NOTICE

Bayliner Marine Corporation Seattle, Washington And Ranger Boats Flippin, Arkansas

Bayliner end Ranger have needy completed !! 1989 boat production. A limited amount of 1989 product will be produced for U.S. dealerships in the nsxt 45 days. Over 150 brand new, slightly scratched or previously displayed boats remain In axcaas In storage.

NOW

By apaclal contracted negotiations, Bayliner Marine Corporation and Ranger Boats are proud to announce the award of the liquidation for these final 89 modal boats axcluslvaly to one local dealership; B & K Marine of Greanvllla, NC.

FAaORY LIQUIDATION SALE LOCAHD ON MEMORIAL DRIVE (HWY 11) BESIDE PARKER'S BARBECUE (919) 752-2882

We emphasize this Is not a sala". Now a major boat manufacturer has autlKMv Ized a liquidation of closeout Inventory In Qreenvllle, NC. Over 150 new boats will be available at used boat pricas.

FULL FAaORY WARRANTY

In fairness to all, all boats will be available for ule or reservation starting July 25,1989.

SKI. FISHING, CABIN BOATS

LImHad avallabilty on most models, all sales by first conw, first serve bstis. This advartlsamant Is local area only, but past axparianca In other states prompl us tojidvise a^llast Inspection to assure specific model availability.

MonuftKturen have offarod apodal REBATES of up to $5000 on somo molala.

EXAMPLE...

New 1989 Bayliner m.<i.m95o

OMQ VO, 128 horsepower, galvanized drlvo-on trailer, AM/FM cassatta atareo, full cover, ski platform, much more.

Liquidation Price................ .$9,490

Rebate .....................$ 500

SpMial $8j990

FAaORY LIQUIDATION SALE

LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE (HWY 11)

BESIDE PARKER'S BARBECE (919)752-2882

Conducted by B & K Marine

Limitad Availability

j3-14 The Datly RefieCTgr. GrwnvtHe. N.C.

Tuesday. July 25,1989

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

Send me three months of The Daily Reflector for the price of two months (a savings of $5).

Enclosed is my check for $10.00.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

Name:

Street Addresst City:_

State.

.Zip.

Telephone (Home).

-(Business).

I would like to pay by MasterCard or Visa. MC#

VISA#

Name as it appears on card: Signature:__

Exp. Date

Keeping you in the know.

Please mail completed coupon and payment to:

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

1^ Greenville, N.C. 27835 J

*A new subscriber is one who has not subscribed to The Daily Reflector in the past six months, subject to verification. Payment or charge author2ation must accompany subscription order.

I.,

Tmiirirr

3'x50' Mulch Film

Black. Ideal weed barrier. Helps soil retain moisture. #16907

8' Landscape Timber

Treated pine resists insects and

FLAilOMASTER

2x4x6' Treated Lumber

Short length is easy to carry and

decay. Border walkways, etc. #04574 load. Resists insects, decay. #05403

Commode

Ballcock

Assembly

Non-corrosiv. Adjusts 9Vi" to 14" in height. Signals water waste #24417

& Wide Turf Carpet

Green. Resists stains, mildew, etc. Sweep or hose clean. #15262

6 Gallon Air Tank

With pressure gauge, 4' hose, air chuck, etc. Many uses. #97719

-V

interior Paint

Exterior F f* So" arm white. Exterior 'SH&e.49901,49903,

52" Ceiling Fan With Light

Has antique brass finish. 3 speed reversible motor. Bulb extra. #31753

jnrvLML.nior'L

Motion Activated Security Light

Lights come on automatically when motion is detected nearby. Has adjustable timing and sensitivity. #72082

32" Aluminum Storm Door

Has self-storing safety glass and pushbutton latch. #11131,2

36" Storm Door #11133,4 $42.91

Concrete Mix ^

Just add water. Pour slabs, walkways, etc. High strength. Pre-mixed #10388

6'x8' Stockade Fence Panel

6' high X 8' wide pre-assembled panel. 3 back rails for strength. Style may vary. #99031,51

63" Standard Pick-Up Truck Tool Box

Features heavy dirty steel construction, weatherstripping to prevent leaks, a handy sliding parts tray, and pushbutton locks. ^2402

When It Comes TO

GUARANTEED SATISFACTIONPrices 111 lEififcct litiiii Aiw \i%i >

LOUIE'St^r

Louie's

Lduje's

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

'Credit Terms On Page 6 1

Guaranteed low prices

Now Accepting Lowe's Credit Payments At Any Lowes Store

For your convenience, you can make payments on your Lowes credit card or Lowes low payment plan in any Lowes store.

VISA

For Credit Details ^ See Page 6

2 Credit Terms On Page 6

- fVitlli IPw-irydlaiy ILdw IPricys

Used Crosstie Or 6x6x8' Hardwood Tie

Crosstie is great for retaining walls. Hardwood tie for atx)ve ground landscaping. #04573,5

6"x3' Treated Lawn Edging

Flexible design for curved or circled edging. #04608

I n NN Ilf In III I vvf I 11 II I IIis

Treated

Lumber

2x2x8' Strip

#04680

$1.19

4x4x8' Post

#05290 $3.86

2x4x8' Lumber

#05261

$1.67

6x6x8' Timber

#05470 $13.75

2x6x8' Decking

#05390

$3.78

2'x 8'Treated Lattice Panel

Pressure treated for exterior use. Guaranteed by limited 30 year factory warranty. #98886

8' Treated Lattice Cap Moulding . . . . a

For Vz" thick lattice. #98898

'>11 11111 ii 11 \i 14\% I Ia^ti II

6'x8'

J' > - Treated

Shadowbox Fence Panel

Pressure treated pine resists insects and decay. 6' high X 8' wide pre-assembled panel. Alternating boards for air circulation #99003

10' Section Hardwood Split Rail Fence

Includes 2 rails & one line post. Stain or let weather to silver gray. #98931,2

5/8"x4'x8'

Particleboard......

For interior use as carpet underlayment, shelving or for a variety of projects. Sanded smooth on both si^es. #12259

V2x4'x8'

BC Pine Plywood

'%2" actual thickness. One side sanded smooth for easy painting or staining. For exterior or structural use, as soffit, in ceilings, as floor underlayment, etc. #12227

V4"x4'x8'

Birch Plywood..

Attractive appearance and high quality. Great for cabinet work. Adapts well to staining. #12268

3/4"x4'x8' Birch Plywood

#12271

$31.99

6' Treated Dog Earred Fnce Board

5V2" wide. #98901

V2x4'x8'

Treated Plywood.......

%2" actual thickness. Treated tor permanent protection against insects and decay. For exterior use. #12197

/4x4'x8' Treated Plywood

#12193

$18.25

3V2 HP, 22" Cut Lawn Mower

Briggs & Stratton Quantum engine, 5 fingertip height adjustments from 1 to 3", maintenance free solid state Magnetron " ignition, folding handle. #95118

4 HP, 22" Cut

Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

Easy starting Briggs & Stratton MAX engine 5 position fingertip height adjusters

Has a side discharge fully baffled deck with a wide cut to shorten mowing time. #95150

10x8 Steel Storage Building

All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Has double roof beams at ridge. Base: 118V4"x90"x69%". #92733

Foundation Kit For Above Building

^59^ m272&

CI^AS steel

.StW Building

painted parts lO*

poundation Kit For ^ Building Above

Diiit 1i :!'ir iiiiTiiti III. ,V :l ijiwf I Cnii'ft IPirr' lli its

Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow

4 cu. ft, heaped capacity. 21-gauge steel. Durable enamel finish. 14" pneumatic tire. #92854

Variety of styles to choose from. Quantities are limited. Sorry, no rainchecks.

15 Watt Electronic Bug Killer

Vz acre luring range. Rustproof. #73009

40 Watt

$9099 Not She #73014

80 Watt

$^99 Not She

A. Poly Hose $^f99 Reel Cart...

Cart holds 200 of %" hose. #92822

. B. 5/8"x 100' Reinforced tVinyl Garden Hose.........

Rubber with reinforced vinyl Brass couplings #92362 cTPulsating Sprinkler . #93028 $499

11 in ill I f Ifn 1111II Ai 11 i% l

'Credit Terms On Page 6 3

15V2-Gauge High Tensile Barbed Wire

This durable 4-point barbed wire meets all ASTM standards. Sold in V4 mile roll. #92049

47"x330' 12V2-Gauge Red Brand Field Fence... $84.88

> This fence features 10 cross wires. Hinged joint construction absorbs shock #92268

6' Studded T Post $^27

With 3 Clips #92070,69 ......^

2'x25' Poultry Netting.......

2" hexagonal mesh. Woven for vertical or horizontal use. #92307 _

3'x25' Poultry Netting With 2" Mesh #92308 .

$g66

3'x 50' Poultry Netting $i^27

With 1" Mesh #92302 ......_

48"x 50' Poultry Netting $!f97

With 1" Mesh #92303 ......_

3'x 50'sturdy 14-Gauge Welded Fence

Has a 4"x2" mesh. Galvanized wire resists rust. An ideal multi-purpose fencing. #92256

4'x 50'14-Gauge Fence #92257 $20.66

5'x 50' 14-Gauge Fence

#92258

$25.66

|j| ixluuts

Natural 12" Concrete Square

Stepping stone, etc. #19183

12" Red Concrete Patio Square #19184.....$1.17

Concrete Bird Bath

Attractive scalloped design. Style may vary. #10011,4

2' Natural Concrete Lawn Edger

Has a scalloped design. #19196

2' Red Concrete Lawn Edger #19197......$1.27

40 Lb. Bag Vinyl Concrete Patch

Patch or resurface damaged concrete floors, steps, sidewalks, etc. Just add water. #10397

7 Lb. Pall Vinyl ( Concrete Patch

Blacktop Driveway Sealer

Seals & protects blacktop driveways. #10272

Driveway Sealer & Filler

Fills cracks in blacktop up to Va" wide. #10271

Premium E-Z Stir Biacidop Driveway Seaier

Our best driveway sealer. Rubberized Durable! #10276

YOUR CHOICE

Driveway Crack Filler Or Patch

Filler: Fills cracks up to Vz" in width. Patch; Fills cracks Vz" to 2Vz" wide. #10273,7

Driveway Blacktop Pothole Patch

Patch comes ready-to-use. #10269

R Value The higher the R value. Ihe greater the insulating power Ask a Lowe s salesperson for the lactsheet on R values

6" Thick X15" Faced R-19 Insulation

Facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. Comes in a 4896sq.ft. roll #13581

Insulation Holders (100 Per Package)

#12336

$3.65

Insulation Safety Kit

Kit includes gog posable gloves.

4'X 8' Rough Sawn Pine Siding Panel

Panel is % thick and has grooves 4" on center. Rough sawn to give

a dramatic effect. Gives a warm look to interior

oaint to hiqhliqht natural gram. Lightweight, easy to handle. #19345^

---- #12957 ^4.49

#12936 $15.29

V.x4'x8' Rough Sawn Siding (Ti n, 8" PC) 5/jX4'x 8' Rough Sawn Panel (^2' OC)

Cedar Shims

All purpose. Shim windows, doors, etc' 42 pack. #03971

8 Or 16D Treated Lumber Nails ...

Ring shank, wont pop out. #69215,6

Double 5" White Vinyl Lap Siding

Lifetime limited factory warranty. Never needs painting. Wont chip. #17419,02599,06231

5 Lb. Box Nails

#69343,6

$8.44

25 Lb. Carton Nails

#69489,91

$27.77

10"x 12' Solid Or Lanced White Vinyl Soffit #17321,2;02592,3 $5.98

Woodsman Hardboard Lap Siding

Has the look and feel of real rough-sawn cedar. 25 & 5 year limited warranties. #15626

Heavy Duty Fiberglass Building Panel

Commercial grade panels are textured on one side. For carports, etc. Green, clear or white. #12568,9,70

26"x 10'Panel

#12571,2,4

$10.95

yisx4'x8' Woodsman Plank Panel

#15614

$14.28 26"x 12'Panel

#12573,5,6

$12.95

)les, mask and dis-H2349

GAF Timberline Shingles

These fiberglass shingles offer the attractive look of real wood shingles. 30 year warranty. 5 day availability. #10236,8,40,42; 10257,60 ___

ELK Prestique n $

Roofing Shingles ^1/ squam

3 dimensional appearance. Has 25 year warranty. 5 day availability. #15054-15059

Corrugated Galvanized Metal Roofing/Siding Panel

Has 2V2" corrugation. 22" coverage when panels are overlapped. Hot-dipped galvanized coating. Ideal for new construction or replacement. #12473

26"x 10' Panel

#12474

$7.22

26"x 12' Panel

#12475

$8.77

Choose white or brown. Will not rust. Baked-on finish never needs painting. #11551,85

Hinged Aluminized Gutter Guard

Fibered Roof Coating

Resaturates & rejuvenates dried roofs. #12021,23

Aluminum Roof Coating

Reflects heat, keeps building cooler. #12029,31

3' Section

One-piece stainless steel hinge Wont rust. #11641

Black Or White Roll Roofing

For barns, sheds, etc. Roll it out, nail it down, cement the laps. #10285,90

4 Credit Terms On Page 6

i III I Vi 11 SSI I ii s

savobraih

Kutzit

^&vamish

remover

Liquid Paint & Varnish Remover

This fast-acting remover softens & strips paint quickly & easily. #45615

MVOGRAN

Gloss Or Satin

Polyurethane

For a clear, durable finish that resists water damage. Can be used on interior or exterior wood surfaces.

#46510,11

A. White Latex Caulk

Seals cracks. 10.5 oz. cartridge. #43468

B. Polyseamseal

Adhesive Caulk ^

Available in white or clear. 10.3 oz. #41421,2

C. Silicone n Caulk .. ^. $3.33

Selection of colors. 10.3 ounce. #41451-5

!lfi it

Stackable Storage Crates

Sturdy plastic. Almond, slate blue, mauve. #62616-8

LDUJES/]#^~~ Witit; l>. iit.vt(iiidlilirgi IHtinf^ iri .i:c)irVciluii -s

Lduies

DELU)ff

2-VBju-Wanranty terlor One Coat

Semi-Gloss House ^

^ Louies ,

deluxe

12-VearWuranty Exterior One Coat

^^tex Flat Ftouse

A. 12 Year Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

White, colors and custom colors. Superior mildew protection. #47401-10,31-34

Oil Or Latex Exterior Primer

SHS7 Gallon

#/ #47426,8

B. 12 Year Exterior Latex Semi-Gloss House & Trim Paint

Warranted 12 years. White, colors and custom colors. #47551-5,47571-4

Exterior Latex Flat White

House Paint

Resists yellowing and chalking. Helps prevent blistering and peeling

Lowes Is Your Paint & Accessories Headquarters

Utex Flat Wall Paint

12 Year Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

White, colors and custom colors. #47301-11,47331-34 Deluxe Roller Tray Kit

l2-1ferWarrantv ntorlor One Cor

l^-'tex Semi-Gloss Enatnd

Goad HouNtMping')

^ noaus ''iS'itoninmii

12 Vbar Interior Latex

Semi-Gloss

Enamel

Warranted 12 years. Covers with one coat. Scrubbable, White, colors, custom colors. #47351-60,81-84

' T78S liters!

Solid, Clear Or ^

Semi-Transparent Oil Stain & Wood Preservative

Rpsists mildew and decay^ Helos prevent warping an

^rt?kiSg. protects ^

wood surfaces. #49956-85

Redwood Oil Stain

Gallon #48665

Oil Gloss Floor Paint

Fast-drying. Resists scuffs. #48220-30

Protector

Interior Wood Stain

Pro,c*onR)rEle'K)'

/--

$499 Quart

Lowes Price

.9/50 Factory

Rebate

Quart

After

Rebate

Rebate expires 12/15/89. Limit 2 rebates per household. #45682-97

Wood Preservative

Waterproofs, preserves & protects against suns damaging rays. #46086

Impressions" 12"x12" Tile Or2'x4'" Ceiling Panel

Sold by carton. #12312,325,596

2'x4' Prismatic Light Panel

^J^184267

MAID-

In-Stock Wallpaper

Choose from first quality, up-to-date patterns, some Teflon-coated. Sold in double bolts. #42001-492

FREE In-Stock Borders. Buy one at the regular price and get the second one free. Use on painted or papered walls. #42106-42170,42500-42613

Vinyl-Coated Steel Closet Organizer Up To 58"

Easy to install with enclosed tape and drill pattern no measuring necessary. Never needs paint. #62108

Closet Organizer 58" To 82"

4'x8' Pre-Finished Paneling

A. %2" Autumn Oak

Simulated on particleboard. #13867 ..........

B. y32"Color1one Lauan

Woodgrain simulated on lauan plywood. #13866 . . . .

C. V32" Desert Pecan

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13951 ..........

D. V32" Carolina Blue

Blue-tinted woodgrain on lauan plywood. #13955 . . .

V4" European Oak Simulated on lauan plywood. Not shown. #13925 ... V32" Pendleton Weave

On lauan plywood. Not shown. #13950 ........

V4" Cedar Closet Panel Aromatic. Naturally insect-resistant. Not shown. #13794

..^3^

$y94

9088

$1/88

9/284

9/487

f!7^

hoses clean. For yc*r;.#10317;15277^

UreenTurt$4.29^^^

W porch, deck, pcol.e^

20' Roll Self-Sticking Vinyl Cove Base

Protects wall and cabinets against scuffs. Easy to install. 4" width. #16390,1,2,3,4,5

'Credit Terms On Page 6 5

Stainless Steel Sinks

All sinks 33"x22" unless otherwise noted. Faucet extra.

Standard Stainless Steel Sink

#26145

$26.99

T Deep Stainless Steel Sink

#26150

$54.99

Hi-Lo Cuisine Bowl Sink

#261X

$74.99

8" Deep Mirror Finish Sink

#26154

$84.99

43"x22" Triple Bowl Sink

#26162

$169

Commode T|nk Repair Kit

Includes flapper, float, float rod, more. #24451

7'/2 X11 Appalachian Oak

Flat Panel Kitchen Cabinet

These attractive cabinets feature solid oak door frames with oak plywood inserts. They offer quality workmanship and a simple camlock system for easy assembly. Both wall and base cabinets are available in a variety of sizes. 2 styles to choose from. In-stock availability for your convenience. Ready to assemble.

Single Door Wall Cabinet

12"x30" #26918,68:27604.34 $64

15"x30" #26919,69:27605,35 $67

18"x30" #26920,70:27606,36 $70

24"x30" #26922,72:27607,37 $78

Double Door Wall Cabinet

30"x15" #26910,60:27601,31 $68

36"X 15" #26912,62:27602,32 $81

30"x30" #26924,74:2760938 $99

36"x30" #2792676:27609,39 $109

Single Door Base Cabinet

12" #2693383:27612.42 . .

15" #26934,84:2761343 . .

18" #26935,85:27614.44 . .

24" #26937,87:27615,45 . . .

Double Door Base

30" #2693688:27616.46 . . .

36" #2693989:27617,47 . . .

Sink Base Cabinet

36" #26947,97:2762050 . . .

.$121

Kitchen Faucet

Features a reliable washerless design and attractive acrylic handles. With chrome finish. #24810

Dual Control Kitchen Faucet With Spray (Not Shown)

Single Control Kitchen Faucet With Spray

With washerless design for drip-free operation. #24808

Single Control Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Has a washerless design, chrome finish, convenient single control. #25401

#33

Oak-Framed Bath ^ Cabinet

Recess mount. % #23711

ingia Pacihc

Cabinet Corp

A. 24"x 18" Sonora" Vanity With Top

Has genuine oak panel-in-frame doors & oak drawer fronts. Finished interior. Faucet available extra. #21100

30"x 18" Sonora'" Vanity With Top #21101 . . . $189

B. 24"x 18" Newport " Vanity With Top

Genuine oak square-raised panel-in-frame door and oak drawer fronts. Brass finish hardware. Faucet extra. #21110 30"x 18" Newport'" Vanity With Top #21111 $199

Frameless Bath Cabinet

Steel cabinet.

Recess mount. #23673

Chrome Bath \ Faucet

With washerless design, acrylic handles. #24913

DELTAFl

A. Chrome Bath Faucet

^29^ mm

OaK Datn g single Control Chrome Bath Faucet #25430 $64.99

Cabinet ^ 2-Handle Chrome Bath Faucet #25431.... $49.99

D. Chrome Bar Riucet #25596 ...........$19.99

Surface mount. #23684

'/2"x10' CPVCPipe

Rust resistant. Designeid for most plumbing jobs. #23810 %"x10' CPVCPipe

#23813

ForHotOrCokI

CPVC Pipe Fittings

^LOWAS.

A. V2" 90 Elbow #23755.... IOC

3/4" 90 Elbow (Not Shown) #23756 ............ 29C

B. V2" Coupling #23761 ................ IOC

%" Coupling (Not Shown) #23762 . ............... 19C

C. V2" Tee #23759 ............................. 19C

%" Tee (Not Shown) #23760.............. 39C

Polyethylene Coil Pipe

V2"x 100', 100 PSI One year warranty. #24163

$7.99

/4"x 100', 100 PSI One year warranty. #24166

$11.99

%"x 100', 160 PSI High Density 25 year warranty #24195

$24.99

W-V" Stainless Steel Clamp #22675

49$

----

Energy Eff'cent

Model Reqi^ed in

VA, IL, And PL

4" Corrugated Drain Pipe

Solid, slotted or leachbed. In 10,25, 50 and 100 foot sections in most stores. #24134-9,42

A. One Lb. Plumbers Putty #23536..............$1.49

B. One Lb. Pipe Joint Compound #23535 ......$1.99

c. 4 Oz. CPVC Purple Primer & Pipe Cleaner #23775 $1.99

D. 4 Oz. CPVC Cement #23776..................$2.49

E. 4 Oz. Epoxy Putty #23533.............. $4.99

mfs.

Corrugated Fittings

A. 4" Coupling #24118

Br 99C

B. 2"x 3"x 4" Downspout Adapter #24iig

$2.49

C. 4" 90 Elbow #24110

$2.99

D. 4" Tee #24115

$2.99

E. 4" Wye #24111

$3.99

PImOik

Efficient

idelRe quired In t IL. And FL

PlmiilPrii

A. IV2" Plastic P-Trap #24650........ 99C

B. Flapper Tank Ball #24452....................$1.49

c. High Pressure 6' Hose #24459................$6.99

D. Waste & Overflow Trip Lever #2464o...........$9.99

30 Gallon Electnc Energy Efficient Water Heater

Single element

limited warranty. #26294

40 Gallon Electnc Energy Efficient Water Heater

ns9

SSSSS"

#26302

50 Gallon Electnc Energy Efficient Water Heater

^179

Double

tank warranty. #263U'>

A. 40 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient

7Vz year limited tank warranty. Double element. #26303

50 Gallon #26X5 .. . $239

B. 40 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient

Our best electric water heater! 10 year limited warranty.

Double element. #26306

50 Gallon #26307 . . . $269

Water Heater Accessories

A. Water Heater t^oa Element t5

3,500 or 4,500 watt. Bolt-in or screw-in. #26354-57

B. Upper Thermostat #26358 $12.99 Lower Thermostat #26359 $5.99

C. Water Heater $1^99

Installation Kit #26375

6 Credit Terms On This Page

I t-rif:irdlil% fii l|)fi il ^aiili

5,000 BTU, 115 Volt Room Air Conditioner

Has adjustable thermostat and 2 fan speeds for your comfort. Insta-Mount installation, #50020

HOTPOIMT

7,800 BTU 115 Volt High

Efficiency Room Air Conditioner

Slide-out chassis. Offers 2 fan speeds with cooling and fan-only settings. 8 position thermostat. Quick Mount' installation. #50169

Lowe s offers quality contracts on all major appliances and consumer el^tronics Backed by GE.

11,000 BTU, 115 Volt High Efficiency Air Conditioner

Features slide-out chassis Power saver switch

8 position thermostat. 2 fan speed selections. Easy Quick-Mounf" installation. #50171

20 Pint Dehumidifier

115 volts. Has a steel cabinet #50050

18,000 BTU High Efficiency Multi-Room Air Conditioner

3 speed fan and Has an adjustable

4 way air flow thermostat. Energy

Slide out saver control. 230

chassis volts. #50028

12,000 BTU, 115 Volt Model #50027 $527

11 ys M It III I i il l il l I

4 Light Deck Kit With Timer

^VTSRMATIC

With 4 stain-treated pine light fixtures and 50' low voltage cable. #72778

10 Light Combination Kit With Deluxe Timer

5 tiered and 5 rectangular floodlight fixtures. 100' low voltage cable. #72776

6L.M .^59

Zoom Focus Kit With Deluxe Timer

Includes 6 floodlight fixtures and 50* of low voltage cable, a plug-in power pack. For walkway, etc. #7

S.I.,

Waik Light

Automatically turns on at dusk and will stay lit for 5 hours or more until stored energy is depleted. Black. #71407

52"

Ceiling Fan With Light

Polished brass finish. Flush i^nt. 4 clear etched glass lights. #31778

Easy to install, no joists to cut. Pre-wired motor and control. Direct drive Va HP motor. Install it yourself and save! #31285

Brass finish. Beveled glass #31835

brass finish. 3 speed pull chain control. #31792,4

Adjustable thermostat with firestat. Moves 1,050 cu. ft. of air per minute. For attics up to 2,000 sq. ft. #30985

I f m i VI inl I ixLiii V

12/2 With Ground Copper Cable

Also available in 25',

50' and 100' rolls at low prices. #70111

Louje's ^

6 Outlet Surge Protector

Protect computers, TV, etc. #71177

Single Pole Breaker

Comes in 15,20 or 30 amp. #71922,4,6

200 Amp Panel Box

Includes main breaker. 40 spaces. #71778

10% Loiv Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than

nur<; simrtlu hririn ne AiriftAn nrrvrvf /%l that nri/%A

ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between

the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowe s guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some stoms may not stock all advertised Items, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Rotary Dimmer Single Set

Saves energy. 600 Timer

watt. Plate extra. Turns lamps & appli-

#70713 anees on/bff #71185

Light Sensor

Indoor or outdoor use. Turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. #72657

UP TO %oooINSTANTateorr

Apply For Ybur Handy Lowes Credit Card!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.)

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy are available in store.

Lowes Low Payment Plan Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows:

2,250 Watt Generator

Dependable Briggs & Stratton engine. Circuit breakers for overload protection. #72010

Cord Stora( Caddy Reel

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

1800

18.00

Holds 100'. #71315I

Credit Terms On Page 6 7

Cycle Washer.......... ^477

arge capacity washer includes perm press and deli-aies cycls.. Includes Maytags Fabric-Matic*' feature.

Has 3 temperature settings. #51151

Irtatching 4 Cycle Dryer #51396 ..........$427

8 Cycle Washer

Includes super wash and perm press cycles. Has 4 wash and rinse settings.

4 water levels and 2 wash and spin speeds. Gentle wash system. #51284

y 4 Cycle Dryer

Heavy duty dryer with Sensi-Dry^" control.

Has 4 temperature selections plus perm press and polyester settings H^yiTOINT filter. #51421

Electric Range

Lift-up cooktop makes I cleaning spills easy. Removable black glass oven door for

1 easy access to oven cavity. Chrome reflector bowls for faster,

.. more even heating.

2 adjustable oven ^ racks. #52900,20

Color $10 Extra

Electric Range......

Self-cleaning oven. Two 8" and two 6" plug-in Cal-rod elements with removable porcelain enamel drip pans and one piece chrome-plated trim rings. Solid black glass oven door with towel bar. #52838

EMERSON

Includes light wash plus rinse and hold cycles. Energy saving air dry option. Dual-action filter system. Steel tub with porcelain finish. #51050

Whiflpool

VaHP

Disposer

Has continuous feed operation. Stainless steel sink flange. #50306

VMS

VCR

14 day/4 event programmability. 110 channel compatibility. #54969

VMS VCR With On-Screen Programming

155 channel random access tuning.

37 function remote control. #54803,5

4-Head VHS VCR

Remote orogramming with onscreen display. Has 110 channel quartz tuning. #54912

16.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Reversible textured doors. Energy saver switch. Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Has 2 produce crispers. Icemaker ready (extra). #53708

Icemaker Kit For Above #53783 . . . $89.99

13" Color TV

Has 82 channel reception. Quick start picture tube. Automatic fine tuning. Style may vary. #54478

19" Color TV

Super-video range tuning Has a 68-channel tuning system for ultra-sensitive reception. #54762

25" Remotable Color Console TV

Has 178 total channel capability. Remote control ready (extra). Programmable scan ]unmg. On-screen displays^Avaable in 3 cabinet styles.

13" Remote Control Color TV

Has 140-channel cable compatible tuner. Sleep timer. Channel flashback. 22 function remote #54571

19" Remote Control Color TV

Multi-function 18 button remote control. Channel-scan tuning. Has a built-in sleep timer 152 channel capability #54739

) Hour Blank /HS VCR /ideo Tape

his tape is also cap-ble of recording in itereo. #54957

VHS CaiflBorder

Time laose recording capability. Has a 2 position high-speed

ft 1 n^er zo)m lens with macro focus. Self-timer recording capability. Electronic viewfinder. automatic white balance S irircontrols. Features 4 head recording systern. VHS index Iddress search system. Built-in microphone. Includes battery pack and strap. #54807

Camconler Replacement Battery #54932 ........$49.97

TVIpod #54924,31 ....................

26" Remote Control S/tOO Color Console TV

On-screen time and channel display. On-screen video system control. Has 147 channel cable-compatible quartz tuning. #54684

26" Country American TV #54683 ............$499

Rotator & Control

#56206

UHF/VHF/FM

Antenna

$2197

ma #56231

20" Remote Control Color TV

Cable-compatible quartz tuning locks in up to 147 channels. Auto programming. On-screen video.

#54622

25" Remote Control Color TV

Total remote graphic control tuning system Has 178 total channel capability Built-in sleep timer #54745,9

A. 32" Model T

#11192

$19.99

B. 32" Sand Hill

#11190

$29.99

C 32" Squire

#11202

$39.99

D. 36" Aristocrat

#11208

$64.99

These wcxxJ screen doors are constructed of kiln-dried wood for years of use and lasting beauty. Add $4 For 36" Doors

* I * I

ilackstone Entry

ucttem With Sidelites

36" Lexington

Furniture grade mahogany. Mortise & tenon. #35381

OAIIa. TTOOC

AHdooreavailab^ complementing si

36" Hampton

Beveled insulated glass & hand carved lock rail. Hardware extra. #35387

36" Charleston

Triple pane leaded glass with hand carv ed wings. Hardware extra. #35391

6' Wood Hinged Patio Door

Stain grade pine. Fully assembled in a primed frame. %" insulated safety glass. Screen and hardware extra. #79786,7

5' Door

7'6" Door

9' Door

$399 #35676,7

$699 #35678,9

$719 #35680,1

db Hepiacement Patio Screen $^099

Available in white or bronze. #12999,13039

Decorative Octagon Wood Window

21"x 21", For small spaces or extra light. Insulating glass. Non-ventilating. Grille extra.

#18249

A. Leaded Glass Window Insert $49.99 #18243

B. Gold Plated Leaded Glass Window Insert $69.99 #18244

6' Aluminum Patio Door

Features decorative hardwood handle, %" insulated glass, key lock & security night latch. Screen & hardware included. #12987,8:30971,3;30990,105019,21

22x22 Smoke Tinted Skylight

Non-ventilating. Has bronze aluminum frame and insulated acrylic plastic dome. #18044

Aluminum Roof Vent

Proper ventilation adds years to your roof. 50 sq. in. #17156

Brown Or Black $5.49 #17112,46

Black or white vinyl exterior shutters. #12852,60

A. yis"xVie" Shoe Moulding #03365 7

19C

B. 1 Ve" Stop Moulding

#03299-301

39$

C. 2Ve" Colonial Casing

#03151-3

54$

0. 2V4" Crown Moulding

#03022-4

69C

E. 2>/s" Chair Rail

#03475-7

84C

F. 3Ve" Colonial Base

#03211-3

89C

1"x25' Tape Measure

Automatic return and belt clip. #99930

6" Bench Grinder

Has powerful Va HP motor. #90186

Sold in 7' To 9' pieces. Priced per linear foot.

30"x76"

Fiberglass

Screenwire

Natural Aluminum $4.49 #14426

Charcoal Aluminum $4.99 #15128

Foundation Vent

Opens/closes automat-icatly. Black or brown. #17140,1

10" Miter Saw

Has calibrated miter scale. Cuts up to 45 right or left. #90159

15" Gas

String

Trimmer

Has electronic ignition and debris shield. #91578

Debris

Shield

ASHCBOIK), NC - 2S-I71 1312 North F^tyftloviNe Street

BANNIfl eU. NC - ^-9797

164

# Lowes Super Stores with increased product lines & exparKled sales floor.

Hnhmy 1(4

*BOONf, NC-

' 7fM wia4 SUM f 'um RoM At OMrtwM Road BUmjNOTON, NC - 22SU4 S02 Qratwn HopMH. Road * CARV. NC-467.3(00

HH.L, NC - 0(7.oi 1710 Eaai Franklin Slraai DURHAM. NC - JO-ZMI

3417 HHMorough Road ELIZAMTH CITY, NC - 33(.47i i I OK Waal Ehringhaua Siraal

FAYETTEVILLE. NC - 485^(731

4103 Raalord Road

OARNER, NC - 773 3207

Hignway 70. Eaii

OOLOSBORO, NC - 770 4100

1312 Plfkw4y Drive

QREENSBORO, NC -202 4(13

272S PHttrion Siraal

QREENSBORO (NORTH), NC

375-4610

3223 Yancayvma Slrtai Palmar Plaia snoppmg Canlar

QREENVILLE. NC-7Mke5o

1055 SW QraanviHt Blvd HWH POINT, NC - 6(5 8031 Butinata 1-65 al Protpaci

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

041.6633

2645 North M4in Sirati (Hwv 311)

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 353-626

Elli. Boulavard al Leiaun. Boulevard

KINSTON, NC- 522-1811

4150 Waal Vtrnon Avanua

LEXINGTON, NC- 240-6111

406 Piadmoni Drive MOREHEAO CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Highway 70 Waal

MOUNT AIRY, NC - 70P502i

1218 Slaw Sirtal MURFREESBORO, NC - 30e-5i2i 314 Weal Broad Strael NEW BERN. NC - 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

667 1221 Cherry Siraal RALEION, NC - 626-3251 2512 Ydrtkara Road

RALEIQH (NORTH), NC - 850-9300

6001 North Bou)avard REIDSVILLE, NC - 342 4241 1635 Freeway Dnva ROCKINQHAM, NC - 907 3321 102 Oraan Siraal M l.aa Street

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4462331

U S Highway 301 Bypatt. North SAI^Cm, NC - 7766431 3122 S Indutliial Dr al Wilaon Rd

SMITHFIELD, NC - 934 9704

teoe Salma Road

SOUTHERN PINES. NC

6026606

1600 US 15 501 SPARTA, NC - 372 5531 101 AHaghany Siraal

WASHINGTON. NC - 946

1849 Carolina Avanua (Highway 17 North) WIL80W, NC- 237 5211 Highway 301 South

WIWTON-SALEM. NC

767-4950

3740 North Liberty Siraal (acrott Irom lha airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC 722 0112

115 South Slrallord Road

ZEBULON, NC - 260 6456

Highway 97. Eaat

Prvate Credit Line @

Call Toll FREE

1-800-444-5577

To Apply For Credit Purchases From S250 Up To $5,000

Louje's

Guaranteed low Pricesin order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please. ji989 Lowe s Companies, me Aug(ii3)3FL

^ ^ i < i , i ,