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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A14 Crossword B8 Accent Cl

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oastal Flains ^ins utate Babe tiutn i'itle MlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, July 26,1989

25C

Senate Unit Says U.S. Ignoring

Warnings Over Embassy Spies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

2 official at the U.S. Embassy in Vienna, was under inv^tigation for allegedly passing secrets

WASHINGTON The government has ignored its own warnings to improve defenses against spies, the Senate Intelligence Committee says in a report that comes as embassy security undergoesmew scrutiny in the Felix S. Bloch espionage case. *

In unusually harsh language, the committee :said bureaucratic infighting has paralyzed the new Security Evaluation Office, established last year under CIA Director William Webster to bolster anti-spy efforts at U.S. embassies around the world.

It has failed to achieve its objectives, the panel said in an assessment written before last' weeks public revelation that Bloch, once the No.

to the Soviet Union. Ranking committee members had been informed of the Bloch case, absent his name, in late June.

While the report deals mainly with technological efforts to thwart spying at U.S. posts abroad, it highlights the State Departments longstanding reputation among intelligence professionals for giving short shrift to security.

The panel noted, for example, that the State Department has failed to create a top-level office for a director of diplomatic security, despite the administrations own recommendation for such a position following a series of studies ending in 1987.

counterintelligence officials said in interviews Tuesday that the department has tried to improve anti-spy efforts.

James Nolan, the recently retired head of the departments Office of Foreign Missions and longtime deputy FBI counterintelligence chief, said several FBI experts have been hired by the department.

And George A. Carver, Jr., who was deputy for national intelligence for two CIA directors, said one of the toughest things to do is have counterintelligence in an open society. Im not

eiy.

ice state, but I think

But several former diplomats and

suggesting we become a po we do need to review our policies. Carver supports lie detector tests for foreign service officers, like those given regularly to intelligence officers.

fiW Drug Has FDA

Approval

Powder is a srathetic surfactant that has been shown to reduce the

severity of RDS, rate of death from RDS and overall mortality in many premature infants. It is supplied as a sterile, freeze-dried powder that is reconstituted at bedside with sterile water. The resulting white, foamy liquid is then administered through the infants ventilator tube.

The FDA is allowing Burroughs Wellcome to market the drug through a process called Treatment IND. Through that process a manufacturer, prior to marketing approval, can make a potentially life-saving drug available to certain critically ill patients who are likely to benefit from its use and for whom no

(See DRUG. A-14)

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Temps

CT-sToam

Forecast

Chance of showers through Thursday. Low tonight in lower 70s. High Thursday in low 90s.

l.ooking Ahead

Humid Friday. High in 90s, Chance of rain Saturday . High near 90. Fair Sunday. High in 80s.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration agreed today to make available to some premature infants a new drug developed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. that could save their lives.

Manufactured in Greenville, the d^, called EXOSURF Pediatric, will be used' to treat respiratory distress syndrome, the most c(n-mon cause of death and disability among ^mature infants.

The disease, also known as hyaline membrane disease, is caused primarily by the inability of premature lungs to make a substance called surfactant, which aids and maintains lung inflation and prevents lung collapse. In the United SUte, 40,000 to 50,000 infants develop RDS each year and about 5,000 die.

Karen Collins, a spokesman at Burroughs Wellcomes Research Triangle Park headquarters, said physicians at the East Carolina University School of Medicine are participating in on-going clinical trials of this drug.

EXOSURF Pediatric Sterile

Jones Scholarship Fund Is Scrubbed

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECLTOR

The whole thing has been scrubbed, Floyd Lupton, ad

ministrative assistant to 1st District Rep. Walter Jones, said this mmning of a proposed fundraiser to establish a foundation to honor the U.S. House member from Farmville.

Jones wife, Elizabeth, had been heading a committee to raise funds to establish a $250,000 scholarship fund at N.C. State University to himor her husband. Among the activities in the plan-niitf stage were a lecture series ana videotape production about Jones life.

But Lupton, in a telephone interview this morning, said the effort to establish the scholarship fund was canceled on Tuesday because of the unfavorable publicity the project generated.

They had good intentions.

Lupton said, to establish a scholarship at N.C. State. But the interpretation put on it by the media just made it impossible for the congressman to live with and he just requested that Mrs. Jones cease and desist from any further activity on it.

"nie effort was started several months back, Lupton said. But, Ive had to stand clear of it completely, as have other members of Jones congressional staff, he said.

The fund-raising committee had planned to raise part of the money to endow the scholarship from industry contributions.

But Jones, the chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee and a member of the House Agriculture Committee, said earlier that he saw no conflict because he was not directly involved in the effort.

Efforts to conJcHr^Jones have been unsuccessful.

Flag Bill Rolling In House

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - House Democrats today pushed ahead with a bill to ban flag burning after overruling Republican demands for a constitu

tional amendment as the only way to

rulir

overcome a Supreme Court ruling legalizing that form of protest.

Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, squelched a GOP attempt to substitute an amendment for his proposed statute outlawing desecration of the flag, including burning, with penalties of up to a year in jail plus a fine.

Brooks ruled that the amendment, backed by President Bush and offered by Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., was non-germane to the committees business today.

(See FLAG, A-14)

A Long Reach

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Vernon Morris of Greenville uses a roller on an extension rod to paint the flagpole Tuesday at the Pitt County Courthouse. Morris said he is a self-employed businessman.

Former A-G Athletes Sentenced In Rape

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

After hearing testimony from several character witnesses including a District Court judge and a high school coach - a Superior Court judge sentenced a former Ayden-Grifton athlete to 10 years in prison for raping a classmate.

Judge G.K. Butterfield of Wilson sentenced David Dixon, 17, of Ayden

after Dixon pleaded guilty Tuesday id-d

to the second-degree rape of a fellow Ayden-Grifton student.

The offense carries a maximum penalty of 40 years in prison.

The incident occurred at the girls home in January. Dixon was accused of stripping the girl and briefly gaining sexual penetration after a second man, Darryl Moye, 18, allegedly helj^ hold her. Attorneys said both men had been friends of the girl previously.

Moye, who said he is set to enter college in late August, pleaded guilty to attempted second-degree rape, which carries a maximum prison term of 10years.

sentence for Moye on the condition that he serve 30 days in jail, pay a $200 fine, not contact the victim, remain on supervised probation for five years and remain in college for four years or perform 500 hours of community service.

Several friends and teachers appeared as character witnesses for the defendants, including District Court Judge James E. Martin of Grifton and Ayden-Grifton basketball coach Bob Murphrey.

Martin, who worked as a teacher and a coach before becoming a lawyer, said his son, Jimmy, has been close friends with Dixon and

said, and he would welcome them again.

Martin, who canceled his court session in New Bern and volunteered to testify, said he has been in contact with the defendants families since the arrest. Both defendants come from good homes, he said.

There was also much discussion of the athletic success both men enjoyed in high school. As a condition of their pretrial release, both had to attend D.H. Conley High School instead of Ayden-Grifton, thus they missed out on part of the basketball season and the baseball season.

Both of them were starting basketball players, and both of them were asked to leave in their senior season ..., Martin said. I have no doubt about either one of them suffering. Im sure that theyve suffered.

I think both of them possibly could have gotten some type of (athletic) scholarship, he said.

JAMES MARTIN

Martin said both men have shown fear, remorse and emotion over the incident, and he said he has seen

Butterfield suspended a three-year

Moye, and the defendants have ex-llei

celfent reputations. Both have been in his home several times, Martin

tears in their eyes. He joked that the positive aspect of the charges that his son earned more play-

only

was

ing time on the basketball team.

The only good thing that came out of this is, when they were not allowed to play basketball, Jimmy could play, Martin said on the witness stand.

Murphrey, who drove to Green-from a coaches clinic in

Greensboro, testified that both men were competitive athletes and winners.

(Dixon) was a point guard. I felt like he was one of the leaders (on the basketball team), Murphrey said. He, like Darryl, was a winner.

He said he believed Moye was a college prospect in baseball

A lot of college coaches thought so, also. But he was not able to play baseball at all this year because of this incident, Murphrey said.

Martin, Murphrey and others who took the stand for the defendants also gave their sympathies to the victim and her family, who were seated behind the prosecutors table. Much of the time the girl sat with her hand covering her face.

Butterfield said he usually has a sentence in mind as court proceedings develop, but this case was different. He took a 10-minute recess before sentencing.

There is no question in my mind that on this afternoon in January, these two men went to this ladys residence and overpowered her

ville

(See ATHLETES. A-13)

Pitt Legislators Expect Easy Sailing For Road Plan

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The $9.1 billion highway papkage hangs on todays vote by the state Legislature, and most area representatives hope for smooth passage of the plan.

Under the present plan, a compromise between the versions origi-nally presented in the two chambers, highway construction

would take place over 13.5 years and would be funded by increases in

gasoline and automobile sales taxes.

The first votes on the highway package were scheduled for this afternoon in the House and Senate.

The package would build loop freeways around seven urban areas in the state and wmild locate a four-lane highway within ten miles of most state residents.

but we expect it will pass overwhelmingly, even among the Republicans.

Republican legislators objected to the compromise, and threatened to kill it because of the funding for pay raises.

The Republicans are being sort of whiny and childish because theyre not getting their way, Taft said. Theyre forgetting this is a political compromise.

Martin also said the eastern part of the state badly needs the road improvements outlined in the package.

Warren said he also wants larger salary increases for teachers, but said he supported the proposal because his district and eastern North Carolina needs the roads.

Theres no question its needed, the representative said.

Area representatives from each chamber have expressed support for the plan, citing the benefits to the area from better roadways throughout eastern North Carolina.

The compromise also includes a provision to fund teacher and state employee pay raises for the next two years with the increased taxes.

Senator Bob Martin, D-Pitt, and Rep.. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, also expressed support for the compromise.

We expect some debate in the Senate, said Sen. Tom Taft. D-Pitt,

Im 100 percent for it, Martin said. You cant always get everything you want.

With the growth that we have in Pitt County and the area, its essential that we have a good highway system (and) good schools, Warren said.

Warren said that he felt the Legislature should not adjourn for

the summer before deciding on the package.

Taft said the Senate was frustrated by the delay in completing the session, and said the Senate has been waiting for the House to complete its work since the end of June. Taft blamed part of the delay on the negotiations over the highway package.

Im pleased with the compromise, Taft said. 1 think its important for my district to see this package approved.

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, said earlier he objected to the plan because of the increased taxes used to fund highway construction. Jones could not be reached for comment this week.

In The AreaTuesday Thefts

The theft of a 22-foot lowboy trailer and three bicycles were among the six thefts reported to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said the trailer, valued at $1,990, was taken from Larrys Carpetland at 3010 E. l(Wi St. in an incident reported at 9:57 a.m., while Officer C.A. Elks said a bicycle was taken from 311 Stanwood Drive in an incident reported at 11:22 a.m.

Officer E.L. Butts said a bicycle innertube was taken from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopinng Center by a juvenie -who was turned over to the departments juvenile division in an incident reported at 11:16 a.m. He said a bicycle was taken from K Mart in an incident reported at 12:42 p.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a radio system was taken from a car parked at 106F Cedar Court in an incident reported at 5:33 p.m., while Officer A.T. Parrish said a bicycle was taken from K3 Wilson Acres Apartments in an incident reported at 10:07 p.m.Heroin Charge

Anita Mayo Joyner, 36, of 1110 Douglas Ave. was arrested on drug charges by Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer A.P. White said Ms. Joyner was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin in connection with a 4:11 p.m. incident near the intersection of 14th Street and Douglas Avenue.Fraud Arrests

Greenville police arrested two people on several counts of financial transaction card theft and fraud Tuesday.

Officers C.A. Elks said Sabrina Fleming was charged with larceny and financial transaction card theft

Belk, Brody Units Open At Plaza

Customers began shopping this morning in a new Belk and in a new addition to Brodys, both components of The Plaza mall now being expanded and renovated.

Belk held a ribbon cutting for its Plaza store, the second for the Belk group in Greenville, while Brodys had no ceremony, opting to wait until its final phase is completed, probably in October, according to a spokesman. >

Among those participating in the Belk ribbon cutting, held at the stores Arlington Boulevard entrance, were owner family repre

sentative Henderson Belk of Charlotte; Greenville Mayor Ed Carter; vice president and Greenville stores general manager Greenville Banks and his wife Martha Ann; store operating manager Warner Rackley; Chris McCoy and Ed Walker, representing the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Edna Cox, a retired longtime employee of Belk of Greenville, and Paul Peel, executive vice president of eastern North Carolina Belk Stores based in Rocky Mount.

Rackley said an invitation-only preview celebration and fashion

show held Sunday in the 46,000-square-foot Plaza Belk was a success. Those attending made donations to the Dream Factory, an organization which grants wishes to terminally ill children.

More than $3,500 was raised during the benefit, according to Kyle Braswell, Dream Factory area coordinator.

Hyman Brody, president of BrodyCo, which operates seven apparel stores in eastern North Carolina, said todays opening marks the first phase of an expan-sion-renovation of Brodys at The

Plaza being done over several months.

Brody said a second phase will open about a month from now, and a third phase will begin serving customers when the mall has its grand opening projected for October.

When completed. The Plaza Brodys will have about 60,000 square feet of retail selling space, pile offices for the entire firm, which also has a store at Carolina East Mall in Greenville and facilities in New Bern, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Jacksonville and Goldsboro.

in connection, with the theft of a purse containing $60 in cash, a charge card and other items from the Pitt County Mental Health Center in an incident reported at 2:03 p.m.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Ms. Fleming was charged with financial transaction card fraud in connection with a a 2:51 p.m. incident at the Spur Station on Dickinson Avenue, where she allegei^ly attempted to purchase a number of items with a stolen credit card.

Allsbrook also said Michael Stevenson, 24, of 102 Oakgrove Ave. was arrested on two counts of financial transaction card theft and three counts of financial transaction card fraud Tuesday afternoon.

The fraud incidents, Allsbrook said, resulted from use of credit cards - reported stolen Monday to charge merchandise at the Spur Station.Pesticide Program

Local residents may dipose of outdated pesticides on Friday from 9

Fraternity Seeks Rehearing By City

A request to rehear a petition to allow a fraternity house on 10th Street will be among the items to be considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustment on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall.

At its March meeting, the board originally denied the request by Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Housing Corp. and Dennis ONeal for a special use permit to allow a fraternity/sorority to be located at 612 E. 10th St. The property is zoned for office and institutional (O&I) le.

The board will decide whether a public hearing is in order on the request.

In other action Thursday, the board will consider a request by Chuck Humprey, appearing for Lambda Chi Alpha Housing Corp., for a special use permit to allow an addition to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house on the southwest corner of Fifth and Elizabeth streets.

The board will consider a request by Michael Sutton and Leonard Am

brose for a rehearing on a request, originally denied by the board, for a special use permit to allow the operation of a dry cleaning establishment on the southeast corner of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road.

The board will also consider requests by: Alton Spain for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the construction of a duplex on a substandard lot at 208 E. 12th St.; Bob Barbour Jeep-Eagle for a variance to allow the placement of a free-standing sign at 3303 S. Memorial Drive; James Arthur Brown for a special use permit to continue the operation of a nightclub at 814 W. Fifth St.; James McCotter Investment Co. for a special use permit to operate a home furnishings store at the southeast comer of Greenville Boulevard and Landmark Street, and by Robert B. Webb for a special

use permit to place a mobile home on the south side of SR 1401, approximately 5,000 feet west of the intersection of SR 1401 and N.C. 33.

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Dieters on the Slim Life Plan shed 3 to 5 pounds a week without hunger! And with Slim life you receive the benefits of a medically nKMiitored program in the personalized surroundings of your local beauty salon or toning center.

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a.m. to 11 a.m. at the lower parking lot of the Pitt County Office Building.

The Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program is jointly sponsored by the Agicultural Extension Service and the N.C. Department of Agriculture. All pesticides must be in the original manufacturers container with legible labels still affixed. A few pesticides may not be accepted.

For further information concerning the program or pesticide use, contact Sam Uzzell at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 830-6374.Choir Rehearsal

The Voice of Progressive will have choir rehearsal at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, 1301 Cotanche St., from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Thursday.Deanes List

Christopher Marks has been named to the deans list of distinguished students for the spring semester at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va.

He is the son of Richard and Lynne Marks of Greenville.Summer Program

Allyson Norris of Ayden is among 110 high school students from North Carolina participating in Western Carolina Universitys Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics, a five-week program of study for academically talented students.

Miss Norris, a junior at Ayden-Grifton High School, is studying biology and mathematics at WCUs summer program.Summer Intern

Richard Haselrig, a senior at East Carolina University at Greenville and a 1986 graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, is serving as a summer intern at the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island.

He was selected for the 10-week work-study experience by the North Carolina State Government Internship Program. The program places 100 students in summer jobs with

state agencies across North Carolina.

Haselrig, a commercial art/ illustration major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haselrig of Greenville.Meeting Planned

The North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office of the Division of Archives and History in Raleigh is conducting a public information meeting in Greenville on Friday.

The meetii^ will take place at 1 p.m. at the divisions eastern office, located in the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St.

The nieeting is free and is open to anyone interested in historic preservation.Shag Lessons

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer shag lessons at the Teen Center beginning Aug. 8.

The lessons will be for both beginners and intermediate dancers who are interested in learning to shag. Lessons will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for beginners; 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for intermediate I, and 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. for intermediateTI.

For more information and to register, call the department at 830-4567.Deanes List

Margaret Cherry has been named to the deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Law School.' Deans list students must earn a grade point average of 3.0 or above.

Ms. Cherry, a 1983 graduate of Rose High School, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Cherry of Farmville.Family Reunion

The Edward family reunion will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the home of Lois Wooten on Whichard Beach Road near Washington, N.C.Road Closed

state Road 1725, behind Harris Supermarket at Bells Fork, will

remain closed through the end of the week, according to the state highway department.

Traffic on SR 1725 will continue to be detoured to Red Banl& Road.

Bible School

Vacation Bible School at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church, N.C. 43 south, will be conducted for children and adults today through Friday from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the church.

For more information, call Pattie Leary at 746-4575.

Con vention A Hended

Lillie B. Randolph of Greenville attended the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Societys national convention last week in Omaha, Neb.

She represented members in the North Carolina Woodmen jurisdiction. Over 700 delegates, officers and guests were in attendance.

(SeeIN,A-13)

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at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm^>; ^ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.A WHOLE SUMMER OF BASEBALL

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Wednesday, July 26,1960 A-3A BEAUTIFUL NEWBRODViS i8\AITS TOUAT THE PLAZAHOWS THIS

FOR OPENERS!

y f 'T- ^

IK'f

ffiii

: r." - .

W&ve updated, remodeled, and enlarged our Plaza store. Expanded our merchandise selection. And added some new departments. Now iVs time for you to share in the excitement, as we celebrate the Phase One opening of our newly remodeled Brody*s.

Inside you'll find some of your fa vorite departments have a whole new look. And you '11 discover some exciting new additions, such as Boys' 8-20 clothing and sport

sportswear, and the Signature room, showcasing elegant dresses for your most formal occasion. The Country Club room houses weekend wear and updated traditionalist attire. Our gift comer displays fine gifts and accessories for any occasion. We think you'll like our changes, as well as those things that remain the samelike 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.SPECIAL OFFERINGS ON LADIESSHOES!

You will love our NEW Shoe Department! Discover why our motto is: Better shoes are your best buy!

Amalfi Sport Casual Reg. $94.00

OPENING SPECIAL: $59.99

Bally Ladies Footwear OPENING SPECIAL: SAVE $20.00

ON ANY STYLE!

Connie Soft Pump

Reg. $38.00. In 6 colors to choose from. OPENING SPECIAL: $29.99

Impo Snakeskin Casual Pump

Reg. $50.00. In Black, Rust, Taupe or Green.

OPENING SPECIAL: $39.99

Life Stride Pump

Reg. $38.00. Medium Heel. Suede or leather. OPENING SPECIAL: $29.99

See our NEW Athletic Shoe Department with namebrands like Nike, Reebok, Avia and New Balance!

Tretorn Ladies Athletic Shoes

Reg. $41.00. Great for back to school & tennis.

OPENING SPECIAL: $32.98

Liz Claiborne CVO Oxford for Ladies Reg. $25.00

OPENING SPECIAL: $19.99

Reebok Club Classics for Men Reg. $53.00.

OPENING SPECIAL: $44.99

Our selection in our NEW Mens Shoe Department is second to none. From traditional favorites to today's latest designs,

youll find shoes to meet your every n

Rockport Shoes for Men OPENING SPECIAL: 20% OFF

SELECTED STYLES

Florsheim Mens Shoes

Tassel, slip-on style in Wine, Black or Brown.

OPENING SPECIAL: 20% OFF

Timberland Casual Boat Shoe for Men Reg. $76.00.

OPENING SPECIAL: $64.99SPECIAL OFFERINGS ONLINGERIE!

Our NEW Lingerie Department has the finest and most extensive collection of lingerie in Eastern North Carolina.

Olga Bras - Entire Stock

OPENING SPECIAL: BUY 2, GET ONE FREE

Maidenform - 7 styles OPENING SPECIAL: BUY 2,

GET ONE FREE

Christian Dior Bra and Panty In tailored silk.

OPENING SPECIAL: 25% OFF

Warners Bras

Back to school styles in a special selection. OPENING SPECIAL: 25% OFF

Playtex Bras

Support Can Be Beautiful. OPENING SPECIAL: 25% OFF

Henson Lite and Lacy Panties OPENING SPECIAL: 25% OFF

Christian Dior Cotton Panties OPENING SPECIAL: 25% OFF

Maidenform Panties

Reg. 3 pairs for $12.00.

OPENING SPECIAL: 3 PAIRS FOR $8.!

Boys Fall Coats

A large selection of coats in bomber, casual and dress styles.

OPENING SPECIAL: 20% OFF

Warners Shine On Panties Reg. $15.00 for 3 pairs.

OPENING SPECIAL: 3 PAIRS FOR $12.99

Vanity Fair Half Slips 2 styles.

OPENING SPECIAL: 25% OFFSPECIAL OFFERINGS

DuckHead Trousers for Boys

Reg. youth sizes $24.00. Student sizes reg. $25.00.

100% cotton in Khaki and Olive. Pleated, regular and slim.

OPENING SPECIAL: $18.98 and $19.98

Boys Turtlenecks

Reg. $13. In White, Red, Royal, Black or Jade. OPENING SPECIAL: $9.95ON FURS, COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES!

Boys Sweatshirts and Sweatpants

Reg. $12.00. Elastic waist bottoms and crewneck

tops. Great selection of colors!

OPENING SPECIAL: $8.99

contemporary

Department!

Full-length Mink Coats

Reg. $2^.00. Let-out male mink. Full cut.

OPENING SPECIAL: $1899.00

Boys Socks

Excellent price on back to school athletic socks by Jeffries.

OPENING SPECIAL: 3 PACKS FOR $4.99

Mink Jacket

Reg. $2700.00. Fully let-out. 34'* jacket with full ;ni<

fashion sleeve.

OPENING SPECIAL: $1899.00

Fox Trimmed Mink Jacket

Reg. $1500.00. Corded, 32" with fox tuxedo collar.

OPENING SPECIAL: $899.00

Boys Underwear

By Jockey, Hanes. T-shirts, briefs and boxers. OPENING SPECIAL: 20% OFFSPECIAL OFFERINGS ON ACCESSORIES!

All the details! Look-finishers, look-makers. Find them all in our NEW Accessory Department.

First impressions count every day. Our tailored dresses and suits bnng a new angle on shape to career dressing.

Calvin Klein Hosiery Special savings!

OPENING SPECIAL: BUY 3 PAIRS.

GET 1 FREE!

Suit by Saville

Reg. fe95.00. Double-breasted jacket over pleated skirt in a smart glen plaid.

OPENING SPECIAL: $219.98

Isotoner Lite Support Hosiery Reg. $5.50. White Lite Nurses style. First in Greenville! Limit 2 pairs to a customer. OPENING SPECIAL: $2.99

Christian Dior Suit

Reg. $380.00. Worsted wool gabardine. OPENING SPECIAL: $299.98

Pappagallo Textured Hosiery Reg. to $6.50. A great value! OPENING SPECIAL: $1.99

Oleg Cassini Suits

Reg. $265.00. Wool crepe in terrific colors. OPENING SPECIAL: $169.98

Vision Knee-His

New spandex control top.

OPENING SPECIAL: $1.00

Hana Sung Career Dresses

Reg. $100.00. Poly-silk in a great selection of colors. OPENING SPECIAL: $69.98SPECIAL OFFERINGS ON CHILDRENS WEAR!

Values for the little guys on classic good looks. The names you know; the names she loves. All in our NEW Childrens Department^

Gruen Watches

Reg. $100.00. A special collection of styles in designer bands and faces. Beautiful timepieces.

OPENING SPECIAL: $59.98

TrimFit Socks

Reg. $3.00 each. Triple roll. In many colors. Stock up for school!

OPENING SPECIAL: 2 PAIRS FOR $5.00

Girls Guess Jeans

Reg. $42.00. In sizes 7-14. Another great back to school ncessity.

OPENING SPECIAL: $31.98

Napier Gold Chains

Selected styles and lengths.

OPENING SPECIAL: 25% OFFSPECIAL OFFERINGS ON GIFTS!

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Opinion

It's a bitter but hard fact: if the 1st District doesn't hold its own in population in relation to other districts, then it will gain some counties and .thus lose strength.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EtbblUhed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of tha Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtatm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager AMn B. Taylor, Manning Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

'Truth In Preference To FictionLosing CloutAnother Reason To Work Harder

No one yet knows how the 1990 census will affect Congressional districting in North Carolina, but its a pretty safe bet the 1st Congressional District will lose strength, just as it did in the 1980 census.

That potential loss is a tangible indication that one talked-about trend is real rural eastern North Carolina is losing people to the urban Piedmont.

It is a trend that has disturbing implications, and loss of political clout is but one. If that prediction comes true, it will mean the region must work that much harder to make sure its broad interests are adequately represented.

The census figures are used to determine the population make-up of the districts. Because the Piedmont of North Carolina is growing more rapidly than the East, the expectation is that new counties will be added to the 1st District and some Piedmont districts will shrink in size.

The final decision, of course, will await the census. Then the state will know how it stands in relation to other states and how the 1st District compares to other Congressional districts of North Carolina.

In the meantime the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute is doing projections and they are not encouraging. The East may not maintain its political strength.

For example, Talmadege Page,, an economic development specialist with RDI, says Mecklenburg Countys growth has outpaced the growth of the entire 1st Congressional District. Projections show Mecklenburgs growth at 85,607 from 1980 to 1990, while the 1st Districts projected growth is 65,740.

There will be flat growth in some areas of the East, but increases are seen in some counties such as Dare and Carteret. Pitt Countys population upswing should continue. It was 73,900 in 1970 and 90,146 in 1980. The projections show Pitt at 103,190 in the 1990 census.

But growth alone wont assure the 1st Congressional District of keeping its present boundaries. There are only so many Congressional seats allowed to North Carolina and they must be allocated on a population basis. Its a bitter but hard fact: if the 1st District doesnt hold its own in population in relation to other districts, then it will gain some counties and thus lose strength.

Loss of political strength could be yet another blow to a region beset with great promise but great ^ disadvantage. The East, which includes 33 percent of the state, holds 44 percent of the states citizens which live below the poverty level. Communities have a hard time finding the resources to support excellent schools. Highway construction frequently bypasses the region, taking economic development with it.

None of these factors, including possible political dilution, are reasons for the region to throw up its hands in despair. Instead, these factors should be added incentive to work that much harder to bring opportunity eastward, to entice people to live in the region and to secure as much clout in government as possible.

How wm The Bill Be Paid?

WASHINGTON - In the current debate over the B2 Stealth bomber and other exotic weapons systems, a former Army corporal who found a grenade launcher an intimidatingly complex piece of equipment enters with trepidation. But two common-sense principles underline the logic of the Bush administrations position ^ and highlight one glaring omission on its part.

The first principle is that weapons decisions must follow strategy, not drive it. The second is that dismantling the American strategic deterrent must be the last step, not the first, in the negotiated reduction of Cold War defense forces.

On both those points, the administration position, as enunciated by the President and Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney, makes sense. What is disturbingly missing from the current weeks defense debate on Capitol Hill is an equal determination by Bush and his allies to pay for the weapons they argue we need.

It is important, just now, to go back to such basic principles because so much appears to be in flux. When ships of the Soviet fleet come calling in Norfolk and the former chief of the Soviet armed forces hobnobs on Capitol Hill, its easy to ask: Wheres the threat that requires us to spend $300 billion a year, year after year, on preparations for war?

The only honest answer to that question has to be: the Soviet Union. There is no other nation, or combination of nations, with the military capability and the hostile intent to make us spend more than a fraction of that sum defending ourselves and our vital interests.

But is the Soviet Union still a hostile power? Mikhail Gorbachev says no, and his actions so far give weight to his words. He appears to be focused on improving the desperate domestic situation of his country. He recognizes that the burden of an enormous army and a huge defense budget is one the Soviets cannot sustain while they rebuild their shattered economy.

David Broder

But no nation the size of the Soviet Union can entirely abandon its foreign agenda or responsibilities. The Soviets are, in fact, still capable of projecting force around the world and giving aid to nations which clearly do not bear us goodwill. Deterrent force, therefore, remains a compelling need for the United States and its allies even if Gorbachev remains in power and even if the levels of force on both sides are ratcheted downward by the negotiatiM process. We simply cannot afford to forget that it is our strategic deterrent - with its land, sea and air legs which has kept the peace in Europe these 40-plus years and contributed to stability in the rest of the world.

The case for preserving that deterrent and modernizing it with weapons like the B2 is emphasized by the instability inside the Soviet Union. With Gorbachev so obviously riding a whirlwind at home, trying desperately to bring material progress to his people before they use their new-found freedoms to rebel against him and the communist system he repr^ents, no one can be sure how long Gorbachev and his seemingly benign foreign policy will last.

That means that the United States should scrap weapons systems or reduce forces only in proportion to actual and verified reductions on the Soviet side. Except where they serve our interests by eliminating redundant or obsolescent weapons and forces, unilateral cuts on our side are likely to reduce the Soviets incentive to negotiate.

When Caspar Weinberger and Ronald Reagan were calling the shots, their appetite for military

spending appeared insatiable. Time and again, Weinberger declined to give (ipgress his priorities, arguing with increasing futility as time went on, that every dollar in the Pentagon budget was as valuable as every other,

Cheney is not remotely like that. He has proposed killing what he regards as low-priority weapons, like the Marines Osprey helicopter, while retaining those like the B2 he regards as vital. I dont know if hes right on either of those choices, but I do know this: Its better having those judgments made by one rational set of strategic criteria than by 20 separate little Pentagons on Capitol Hill. Congress is as in-ca^ble of formulating a coherent military strategy as it is a balanced and sustainable foreign policy. And

that is not its function.

It is Congress function to insist that any President be ready to pay for what he judges to be the nations defense requirements. When the Gramm-Ruaman-Hollings budget targets were adopted, the sponsors said one of their main purposes was to force then President Reagan to finance the defense buildup he felt vital by supporting the taxes he found repugnant.

It never worked that way with Reagan and so far, its not working with Bush either. That is where Congress ought to speak out and act. If the I^ident really^ believes that half-billion-dollar B2s are necessary, let him get serious about paying for them, not adding them to the next generations debt.

Do you know someone whos done a good deed or an outstanding job and should be recognized? Is there a person or an organization in your community that deserves a public back pat? '

Tell The Daily Reflector about it in 150 words or less and well publish it in Salutes, a new forum for readers of the Opinion page. The column will begin Aug. 4 and will appear on Fridqirs. It, will allow readers to recognize extraordinary efforts by individuals or community organizations. The rules for this new forum are simple:

Submissions to Salutes should coisist of no more than 150 words and should spotlight a good deed or job that deserves community note. Longer letters will be cut. Signatures, phone numbers and addresses of authors should accompany all letters.

Space will not allow every letter to be published but all submissions meeting these guidelines will be considered.

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

Public Forum

To the editor:

Some of the several things that I learned in two tours on the city council are that its hard to fight with people who buy ink by the barrel, the Daily Reflector seems never to have the facts straight and there are more horses rears than horses.

I personally know that Lorraine Shinn: the taxpayers friend, presents her commission appointments at the Monday workshop prior to the Thursday council meeting - complete with resumes. How else, as published in the Daily Reflector, codd a council member have had a prepared - as in hand when sne arrived - statement about the suspect appointees?

This work was done in the historically accepted manner, using the city talent bank. If you check this out you may find she is one of the few. Thaniks Mama, for your hard work and straight thinking.

Stuart Shinn -Greenville

TotheeditOT:

What exactly is the management of the Pitt County Schools trying to accomplish? I wonder?

The recent personnel reassignments were street knowledge three weeks before these changes were presented to board members in executive session. Is this fair to the board members?

One of the changes involved placing a new principal at Agnes Fullilove School, a school just for students who have mamr, complex problems. Since the East Carolina University School of Medicine has just bran awarded a large grant and has chosen to work with A^ Fullilove School, dont you think it would have been courteous to teU the East Carolina University School of Medikine about the change before it came out in the newspaper? The) School of Medicine was not told about the dbage. Also the East

Carolina University School of Medicine might want to have planning and training time with the new principal because of the special school population at Agnes Fullilove, Advance notice would have helped in scheduling time.

I would like to see Pitt County Schools management be governed by a strong sense of integrity, governed by fairness to all board members and governed by courtesy to all of the outside agencies that make such a large contribution to the Pitt County schools.

Martha S. Coffman Greenville, N.C.

To the editor:

Recently the City of Greenville approved a price change at the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter. In order not to compete with the belter, the Pitt County Humane Society adjusted its prices accordingly. For a fee you can adopt a kitten or cat and for $50 a puppy or dog. This fee covers the animals spay/neuter cost at the veterinarians office.

I have heard some criticism due to this action. Some have said that people wont adopt pets because of the high fee. Hiis may be true for some; however, I feel very strongly that if a rerson can not or will not pay this fee, then its doubtful that he will provide the proper medical attention (spaying, neutering, necessary shots, etc.) for the animal.

I commend those who are responsible for this price increase. I have adopted a cat from the Pitt County Humane Society and there learned that during one week aimroximately 80 kittens and puppies had to be destroyed at the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter. The reason tor this large figure is due to the fact pet owners have not seen the importance of trying to control the ition. In other states where these fes have been adopted it has

pet populat been prove

I proven that Ute animal population has drastically decreased in as little as one year. ' *

If you have a pet or plan to own one, remember this. That pet gets hungry, thirsty and feels pain. If you are not prepared to take care of these needs, you should think twice before accepting this responsibility. If you are planning to take proper care of a pet, please consider adopting from one of these facilities.

Pat Carr Farmville, N.C.

To the editor:

I am greatly concerned about the recent attempt to buy out the remaining year of the contract of the present superintendent with the Pitt County Schools. Whatever their private problems with the present superintendent, some board members apparently forget that this is the same man who successfully forged system merger, brought in much-needed outside funding for the schools, set up systematic and detailed, long-range financial planning, and directed much-needed facility updates.

Certainly, it is the prerogative of the board of education to exercise its good judgment in obtaining the best personnel possible. It is also in the best interest of Pitt County, however, that no impetuous decisions in matters so important to our children and the growth of our county be made. If they feel that a change is in order, it is in the best interest of the citizens of this county that that change be made in a studied and orderly fashion. v James Whitehead Greenville, N.C.

Submissimis to the Public Forum should consist of no more than M words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut lonjer letters. S^natures, addresses and phone numbers should accop^ny

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IN THE STATE

Victims Brother Lets Punch Fly In Courtroom As Defendant Smirks

AIDS BUI

RALEIGH (AP) - Victims of AIDS would have greater protection from discrimination under a bill tentatively approved 100-5 by the House over objections that it didnt do enough to promote'testing for the virus.

Reps. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, and Peggy Wilson, R-Rockingham, each offered an amendment designed to increase AIDS testing, but both amendments were defeated after extensive debate Tuesday.

Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, House sponsor of the Senate-passed bill, said its anti-discrimination provisions would encourage people who might have the AIDS virus to get tested without mandating testing.

By getting people tested, we will help protect all of us, she said.

liie bill would prevent discrimination against AIDS victims for continued employment, housing or public services. It would create the right to sue anyone who engages in discrimination against AIDS victims, but employers still could test applicants for AIDS and could deny employment on the basis of a positive test.

State Dog

RALEIGH (AP) - The Plott hound would become North Carolinas official state dog and it would be a felony to steal a dog under a bill tentatively approved 69-28 by the state House.

Most of the debate on the issue Tuesday was light-hearted, but there were a few howls of protest over increasing the penalty for stealing a dog from a misdemeanor to a 10-year felony.

I have problems making it a 10-year felony to steal a dog, said Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham.

But Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Bun-combe, said that would provide for the same punishment that is currently levied against people who steal cows, pigs and other livestock. He added that even though his dog might be worth only $50, it would wreck my household if somebody stole that dog out of there.

Drug Cure?

RALEIGH (AP) - Two Jamestown brothers are championing an ambitious program they say could alleviate the nations drug problems by tapping the buying power of young people.

The program, dubbed Operation Link, will link merchants offering discount programs to some 36 million students controlling more than

$200 billion a year, said Jay Johnson, who crafted the program with his brother, Chris. Students would pay a fee of $2 to $4 for identification cards tied to the program and merchants would pay a nominal fee to participate, Jay Johnson said. The money left after absorbing administration expenses would be turned into grants for non-proHt drug treatment centers.

. We figure it could generate $30 million for each state every year, Johnson said in a recent interview. Thats more than most states get now from state and federal sources combined.

Bomb Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A former member of the White Patriot Party who admitted planting a bomb under his taxicab to gain sympathy was sentenced by a federal judge to six months in prison for possessing an unregistered firearm.

John Michael Vick Sr. of Hope Mills pleaded guilty in May in U.S. District Court in Raleigh. A second charge manufacturing the same weapon was dismissed in exchange for his guilty plea, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Christine Dean.

Vick, 29, has been held since his arrest Feb. 17. He will be eligible for release on Aug. 17, Dean said.

Garner Bakery

RALEIGH (AP) - RJR Nabisco Inc. will hold off on construction of a new bakery in Garner, the company said, and state officials say the announcement means the firm still intends to build.

We continue to look forward to constructing what will be the advanced bakery in the nation and are fully committed to locating in Gamer, N.C., said Ellen R. Marram, president of Nabisco Biscuit Co., on Tuesday. RJR Nabisco is the parent copipany of Nabisco Biscuit.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH POINT, N.C. - A smirk from a convicted murderer apparently set off a courtroom fistfight as family members of the defendants victim attacked the man after he was sentenced to serve 50 years in prison.

Jeffrey Edgar Tucker, 17, was being led out of a High Point courtroom Tuesday when his victims brother lunged, punching Tucker in the face and dragging him and a bailiff to the floor.

The ensuing fistfight shattered Superior Court proceedings for the day.

As officials struggled to bi^ng Brian Todd Logan, 24, under conttx)!, Logans mother joined the fray, punching Tucker twice in the chest.

People climbed over chairs to get away, a bailiff got punched and Judge W. Douglas Albright later said he had pounded his gavel so hard he dented the judges desk.

The fight broke out about 12:30 p.m. after Albright sentenced Tucker for the shooting death of Donald Ray Logan, 32. Tucker pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in June but sentencing had been delayed until Tuesday.

Logan was riding his moped to work the night of Dec. 20,1988, when he stopped to respond to Tucker and two other men, who were challeng

ing him to fight. Tucker shot L<^an several times, according to testimony, and the men left Logans body in a ditch.

L(^an did not know the men, and there apparently was no motive for the shooting other than the challenge to fight by the three men, who had been drinking, according to testimo-^ny. The two other men were ap- prehended the night of the shooting after a failed burglary. They led authorities to Logans body and named Tucker as the killer.

Members of Logans family said Tucker smirked at them as he was led out of court, said Det. Lindsay Royal of the High Point Police Department.

After a lunchtime recess, Albright reconvened court to try Brian L(^an, his mother and father for criminal contempt of court.

After testimony from court officers, Albright said he regretfully found Brian Logan and his mother, Patricia Logan, guilty.

It grieves me to be put in this position, Albright said before he sentenced Brian Logan to 30 days in jail and a $500 fine.

About the last thing I would want to do is punish the family of the deceased before the ink is dry on the paper sentencing his murderer, he said.

But the judge said he could not ignore the incident because of what could have happened if someone had

had a gun. If somebody gets a gun, and Tucker gets killed, thats a lynching. Thats what it amounts to,

Patricia Logan broke down in tears several times as people testified that she had punched Tucker. Tucker never showed any remorse for killing her son, Logan told the judge over and over.

To come up here and hear all the details and see the man who took my sons life show no emotion and no remorse, she said, her voice trailing off.

As Albright asked her to stand for sentencing, Logan collapsed.

She began to cry again, and Albright delayed sentencing until Sept. 18.

The father, Donald Logan, was found not guilty after several officials testified that he had been trying only to pull his family away from Tucker.

Tucker had no apparent injuries, but a doctor examined him after he complained of a headache, said

Capt. Geraldine Campbell of the Guilford County Jail in High Point.

Cases involving two other people charged in Donald Logans death had been scheduled for Tuesday, but tbey were postponed.

Christopher Lawrence Maney, 18, and Steven Anthony Owens, 23, each charged with first-degree murder, provided the evidence against Tucker, Assistant District Attorney Howard Buzz Cole said.

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Lancaster Files Agent Orange Bill

Body Found

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - The body of an Eden woman who disappeared from her card shop seven days ago was found Tuesday in an abandoned house, authorities said.

The body of Nan Doyle, 43, was found in a house on N.C. 14 south of Eden after a suspect directed officers there, police said.

Mark Tyror Soyars, 28, and Donald William Campbell Jr., 22, both of Eden, were charged with murder, kidnapping and robbery in connection with the slaying, authorities said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' WASHINGTON - Vietnam veterans suffering frwn cancers and other ailments presumably linked to exposure to Agent Orange would receive government compensation under a bill introduced Tuesday by Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-N.C.

The measure represents the latest rfipnd of a struggle between veterans advocates, who say the government is ignoring evidence about the deadly herbicide, and government scientists, who say no clear cause and effect can be established.

This legislation takes the important breakthrough step in creating a presumption that certain conditions, if developed in an individual after exposure, are presumed related to that exj^ure and are our countrys responsibility not a burden of that coirflict to be borne in tragic isolation by the veteran, said Rep. David E. Skaggs, D-Colo., a Marine veteran of Vietnam and one of 60 ^co-sponsors of the bill.

The bill, introduced by Lancaster and Rep. Lane Evans, D-Ill., allows veterans to be compensated longer

and for more diseases than a version that has cleared the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee.

Under the House bill, costing about $40 million a year, veterans with non-Hodgkins lymphoma, soft-tissue sarcoma, melanoma and basal cell carcinoma would be eligible for permanent disability benefits. So would their survivors.

The bill would also establish a presumption of service connection for any Vietnam veteran with chloracne, a skin condition, provided it occurred within a year of service.

The Senate bill, covering only soft tissue sarcoma and non-Hodgkins lymi^ma, would provide benefits until April 15,1992.

The House and Senate bills would both require extensive record-keeping based on health reports and tissue samples from veterans.

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Thank You!

Thank you for 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

10% OFF

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

'This offer expires August 3, 1989. Cosmetics are excluded.

This outfit by Kenar makes an impressive statement. Shaped, single breasted jacket has a soft notch collar. Skirt or trouser available. Skirt shown in a checked pattern with center back kick pleat, back zip. Trouser available with front pleat, front button and zip enclosure. All in linen, silk, and polyester blend fabric. Easy care, Blouse is luxurious sHk with a jewel neckline. Button front, padded shoulders.

A beautiful new Brodys awaits you at The Plasal Please enter through our new back entrance. Ask any sales associate about opening a Brodys Express Account. It only takes a Tew minutes. Shop both our Plaza and Carolina East Mall locations 10-9 daily; 1-5:30 Sunday.

I i> .. ILeaf Marts Open On Higher Note

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) The 1989 tobacco selling season opened on a high note Tuesday with grade prices up as much as $12 per hundred pounds for poorer grades.

Most prices were up $5 to $9 per hundred.

Tuesdays sales were 3,761,644 pounds at an average of $142.09 per hundred pounds, according to preliminary figures. The average was up $5.59 per hundred from the opening day last year.

Georgia sales were 2,911,688 pounds at an average of $140.13 per hundred pounds. Florida sales were 849,9056 pounds at an average of $148.83 per hundred poiyids.

Demand was considered strong at most buying points.

The corap^ition of offerings was improved from last year with more leaf, cutters* and lugs increased with less primings and nondescript appearing on sales floors.

Less tobacco was classified as green. The heavy volume was made up of about 16 percent good quality, 55 percent fair, and 20 percent low quality.

Some bids on various grades, with the comparison to opening day last year, included: c5fp, $148, up $4; p3l, $143, up $5; p41, $141, up $7; p3f, $145, up $2; p4f, $141, up $4; p5f, $136, up $3; p4g, $139, up $9; nlpo, $133, up $12.

Taggarts Show No Bitterness

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE (AP) An attorney for two former aides to PTL founder Jim Bakker said in the wake of their tax-evasion convictions the men were not bitter that Bakker chose not to testify on their behalf.

David and James Taggart were convicted by a federal jury of evading more than $525,000 in federal income taxes on $1.2 million they received from the television ministry.

Bakker invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination when he was called to the stand last week by the defense. Bakker and former PTL executive vice president Richard Dortch are scheduled to go on trial for wire and

mail fraud and conspiracy Aug. 28.

Obviously we would have preferred it if he testified, said defense attorney Ben Gotten. Gotten said his clients were not bitter at their former boss.

Jhey recognized he followed his constitutional rights, just like we have, Gotten said. Hes going to face some of the same things we faced in this trial.

A prosecutor said he was not surprised the jury returned a verdict after only five hours of deliberations.

They didnt need to spend a lot of time looking at the documents, said U.S. Justice Department prosecutor David Brown. A person can omit $200 (in income) on their tax return but its hard to miss $1 million.

Greed doesnt pay, no matter how rich you are youve got to pay your taxes, Brown said.

Brown said he would recommend a stiff sentence. Each Taggart faces a maximum of 25 years in prison and more than $1 million in fines. A tentative sentencing date was set for Aug. 25.

The eight-woman, four-man jury found David Taggart, 32, and his brother, James, 35, guilty on identical charges: conspiracy to impede the IRS in collecting income taxes and filing false tax returns for the years 1984 through 1987.

Brown said the verdict was not a statement about PTL, the televangelism empire started by Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker in the early 1970s. The ministry was well

known tor the Bakkers' tarful, televised pleas for money.

It was a statement about David Taggart and James Taggarts obligations to pay their taxes no matter how much they own and what kind of lifestyle they live, he said.

I think the case turned on the testimony of the defendants their untruthful testimony, Brown said.

The Taggarts joined PTL in 1978 as piano players. By 1980, David Taggart was Bakker s top personal aide. James became the interior designer at PTLs Heritage USA Ghris-tian retreat just south of Gharlotte.

Both Taggarts were fired when Jerry Falwell took over at PTL ih early 1987 following Bakkers resignation.

I "THE SALI [VRYONI IS WAITING FOR//

Police Expand

Arsenic Probe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BURLINGTON, N.C. - The probe into alleged poisonings by a Burlington woman has expanded to a total of eight cases, said investigators.

An investigator with the Burlington Police Department disclosed Tuesday they are looking into three additional deaths in connection to the probe surrounding Blanche fiaylor Moore.

Mrs. Moore has been charged with murder in connection to the arsenic deaths of two men and with assault in connection with the poisoning of her husband, the Rev. Dwight Moore, 54. Moore is recovering in a Greensboro rehabilitation center. Investigators also are probing the deaths of another acquaintance and Mrs. Moores father.

Rev. Kiser'died of heart failure in Alamance County Hospital in September 1966 at the age of 62 and authorities, exhumed his body last week. The states chief medical examiner, Dr. J(rfin Butts, said he hopes to know today if arsenic caused Kisers heart to fail.

Lt. Steve Lynch of the Burlington Police Department said Tuesday authorities are looking into the deaths of Joseph Mitchell, Ina Vinson and John Reibe?f all of Burlington. Lynch said all were acquaintances of Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Moore, 56, a retired Burlington-grocery clerk, has been in Alamance County Jail without bond since being charged last week in connection with three poisonings. In addition to the poisoning of her husband, she is charged with murder in the 1973 death of her first husband, James Taylor, and in the 1986 death

of former boyfriend Raymond Reid.

Mrs. Moore is to be arraigned on the charges Aug. 28.

Mrs. Moore has maintained her innocence and has not been charged in any of the new investigations.

Lynch said police also have upgraded to a full investigation a probe began last week into the death of Mabel Parsons, 61, who worked with Mrs. Moore for 30 years at Kroger stores in Burlington and Greensboro. **

Three days after the body of Mrs. Moores father was exhumed, Burlington police received permission to collect the medical records of Ms. Parsons.

Ms. Parsons died at her sisters home in Burlington of lung cancer on Oct. 12, 1988. She worked with Mrs. Moore for more than 30 years as a cashier for Kroger Co. said Ms. Parsons sister, Lucille Martin.

Ms. Martin said Mrs. Moore 'seldom socialized with Ms. Parsons or saw her outside of the store.

As far as we know, they werent buddy-buddy. It was more of a work relationship, Ms. Martin said.

Another of Ms. Parsons sisters, Ruth Nowak, characterized the relationship similarly. But Ms. Parsons brother, Curtis Parsons, saw it differently.

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Broadcast Journalists Decry ABCs Ro-Enactment In Network News

The Associated Press

* David Mayer speaks at National Press Club in Washington

iOak City Poultry IFarmer Cites Low Earning Power

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - An advocacy

croup contended Tuesday that the U.S. poultry industry, pushing for greater profits, is maiming

workers and poisoning consumers ; while forcing chicken farmers to ^ work for less than the minimum wage.

The group released a report by the Institute for Southern Studies in

Durham, N.C., at a news conference

where poultry farmers, workers in

processing plants and consumer ad-

yocates each outlined their disputes with the poultry industry.

; The No. 1 problem is that faster production lines are maiming 'workers and poisoning consumers, said Meredith Emmett, the in-stitutes executive director. The No. 2 problem is that the profits are not shared with the farmers or employees, nor are they devoted to producing cleaner meat through a safer, slower production process.

; The report said big poultry com-jpanies have aggressively recruited j farmers to produce their chickens, with federal loans providing the cap-ital for the farmers to build the chicken houses.

; In exchange for buying chicken houses, the farmers receive flocks of chicks to raise on company feed, but the terms of their contract can change with each flock, or simply end without notice, Emmett said. The earnings for a grower with

three houses average only $3 an hour.

David Mayer, a poultry grower from Oak City, N.C., said once a farmer takes a government loan to

build a chicken house, he is forced to

continue raising chickens just to make the loan payments, since the building can be used for no other purpose.

; You cant make the payments if

you dont raise chickens/ he said. ^And if you dont make the pay-ments, you could lose everything you have. Thats the pressure they have on you.

The National Broiler Council, an industry trade group, immediately took issue with the reports conten-tion that an epidemic of repetitive

I Lawyer Pleads

: FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fayet-teville lawyer Chris Godwin pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to a misdemeanor charge of cocaine

possession.

Judge W. Earl Britt scheduled sentencing for U.S. District Court in Wilmington on Nov. 6. Godwin could ; receive a year in prison, up to $5,000

fine or both.

trauma diseases is crippling thousands of poultry processing workers who perform the same task repeatedly each day.

The council said in a statement that it has developed guidelines to help companies prevent and reduce repetitive trauma diseases, which it said are occurring in many other industries as well.

There is no correlation between increased line speeds and increased cumulative trauma injuries, the council said.

The group also disputed the institutes statement that a censored Department of Agriculture report concluded that nearly three-fourths of the chickens processed on the faster production lines are infested with potentially lethal salmonella bacteria.

The council said salmonella bacteria are found on all fresh foods and are destroyed by normal cooking. While technological improvements have speeded up the processing of chickens, the council said, these improvements have not caused an increase in microorganisms on poultry.

Since 1960, the institutes report said, the number of companies selling commercially raised chickens or broilers has decreased from 286 to just 48. But the number of chickens sold annually has increased from 1 billion in 1954 to 3 billion in 1972 to 5.5 billion this year.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Re-enactments of real-life events, once limited to racy, crime-stopping television shows like Americas Most Wanted, have arrived on network news, startling some eminent broadcast joumalists.

By showing a brief re-enactment Friday, ABCs World News Tonight has drawn criticism even from some staffers.

We were wrong with what we did, Sam Donation, a veteran ABC correspondent, said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

ABC anchorman Peter Jennings apologized in his Tuesday newscast for the networks failure to identify the segment as a simulation.

The controversy was sparked by an ABC News report using two staged images to intimate that veteran U.S. diplomat Felix S. Bloch had handed a briefcase to a Soviet agent.

Bloch has not been charged with any wrongdoing.

Donaldson said ABCs depiction of the alleged transaction easily could have led viewers to believing that they had actually seen the event. Ana ... they might say, Well, I saw the dirty sonofabitch pass the briefcase ... to a dirty Commie spy.... Well, no, they didnt. They didnt see thatatall.

Fred Friendly, a former CBS News president, said: This fooled everybody. A friend of mine looked at (ABCs Bloch sto^), and said he had no idea it was a simulation.

In the version of World News Tonight seen by most of its nearly 20 million viewers, the 10-second recreated scene was not labeled as staged.

Khashoggi

^Hobbled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Saudi financier Adnan Khashoggi must post a $10 million bond and wear an electronic monitoring bracelet to get out of jail, a federal judge has ruled.

Khashoggi, who had been a fugitive until his arrest in Switzerland April 18, is charged with helping Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos in the alleged plunder of the Philippine treasury.

He was extradited to New York last week and has been in jail while U.S. District Judge John Keenan in Manhattan considered his bail application.

Keenans ruling Tuesday granting bail fell on Khashoggis 54th birthday.

His lawyer, Robert Morvillo, said Tuesday evening he has raised enough money to meet the bail, but that paperwork prevented Khashoggis immediate release.

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Richard Wald, senior vice nresi-dent of ABC News, defended the networks use of the re-enactment earlier this week. He did say the network made a terrible mistake in failing to label them consistently as simulations.

But other news officials said ABCs mistake wasnt just its failure to describe the segment as fabricated, but its decision to use a news re-creation in the first place.

I think its very dangerous. I think it was particularly unfortunate that they tried to fake the look of an FBI surveillance film, said Lawrence Grossman, a former NBC News president. I just dont think the news divisions should be in the business of creating fiction, or fiction based on fact.

The (broadcasting) techniques are beginning to overwhelm the old standards.

Ed Turner, executive vice president of the Cable News Network, said that CNN doesnt do |heater in the round. We dont do drama with actors.

Said Turner: Theres enough real drama that we dont have to recreate it.... It is the function of the reporter on the story to tell the tale, to relate the events in narrativ fashion, rather than to use some form of dramatic re-enactment to try to sustain viewer interest.

Yet sustaining viewer interest, especially in a tightly competitive television environment, has become crucial.

NBC News Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow will use two news recreations when the show debuts Aug. 2, and news simulations are among the options being weighed for CBS News West 57th, which will be redesigned for the fall with Connie Chung as host.

NBC News President Michael Gartner said Tuesday that Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow, a primetime news-oriented program, will use re-enactments only when there is no existing video or film footage of the events.

Gartner said he cannot conceive of an example where we would use

re-creations or simulations on NBC Nightly News.

Its not television iournalism, Friendly said. Its television carnival. ... There are people who have dedicated their lives to the concept that what you see on the air or hear on the radio is what happened, not what got simulated.

Grossman said NBCs Today show has alreaiiy started manipulating stories without other broadcast technologies, adding mood music to some news reports for added emotional appeal.

When you start mucking up reality, even though it may be justified in a 'Mrtimilar instance, it really creates(very dangerous pattern, Grossman saia.

Defenders of re-enactments liken them to artists courtroom sketches and animated simulations of lunar landings.

But as Donaldson pointed out in the case of the ABC simulation about Bloch, people werent watching an

artist who did see it, who said, i was there.

Ernie Leiser, the former executive producer of Walter Cronkites newscast, said much depends on how re-enactments are used.

If it is made clear that it is a simulation, and if its done because you dont have pictures, and it clarifies the sttry youre trying to tell, I see nothing wrong with it in principle, he said.

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DC-10 Pilot Says Theres No Hero

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SIOUX CITY, Iowa - A United Airlines pilot declared there is no liero in the fiery DC-10 crash in 'which survivors outnumbered iatalities, and conceded he learned a new way of flying in the final minutes of Flight 232.

^ It was just a group of four people who did their job, said Capt. A1 Haynes, in his first public comments Since the July 19 crash. It was an unusual circumstance but we put our best resources and knowledge together and did what we felt was best.

Haynes said the flight crew never doubted the stricken jetliner would make it to Sioux Gateway Airport, where the jetliner crash-landea short of a runway, flipped and brdce apart. Of the 296 aboard 185 people survived.

We must not forget that 111 people perished in this accident. This crew ... is dedicated to finding the cause of this accident so we can Ynaybe never have it happen again, ^aid Haynes, a 33-year United pilot. jjjjJjater, he and his wife, Darlene, 8w home to Seattle to applause and ^ gs from family and neighbors out-le their small yellow house a few s east of Seattle-Tacoma Inter-tional Airport.

;!Its just g^t to be home, the ^7-year-old pilot told a crowd of Jreporters outside. If you can give ne a few days, maybe we can all get Sdgether and talk about this. United spokesman Rob Doughty j^id, however, it might be a month ^ more before the crew would give ^y interviews.

At Tuesdays news conference, Saynes said he heard a very loud

report as the DC-10 flew over northwest Iowa on a flight from Denver to Philadelphia via Chicago. He immediately began shutting down the jetliners No. 2 tail-mounted engme.

It was very shortly after this that we realized we had more than just an engine failure, said Haynes. It was apparent to us that we hadlost all of our hydraulic fluid.

When he asked flight engineer

Dudley Dvorak for the procedure for that, he said there isn t one. So

we made it up as we went along, Haynes said.

The hydraulic systems allow pilots

to set key wing and tail panels that the DC-lOs altitude and di

control

recon. Without them, the pilot has little control over the airplane other than his throttles.

Aviation experts have credited Haynes With keeping the craft aloft until he reached the airport, where hundreds of emergency workers were waiting.

Asked about passengers who characterized him as a hero, Haynes said: Im not so sure I know how to answer that. There is no hero.

Report Says Individuals Causing Medical Wastel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Most medical waste that washes up on the nations beaches comes from illegal drug users and individuals, not hospitals, according to a new study.

The Medical Waste Policy Committee said in its reprt that a federal law that took effect last month wont do much to reduce the used needles, syringes and other medical trash plaguing the nations shoreline.

Legislators have said the law will prevent a repeat of last summer, when waves of medical waste washed up along popular,East Coast beaches.

Laws and regulations specifically aimed at medical waste, such as the Medical Waste Tacking Act, are unlikely to have a significant effect on the amount of medical waste found on the beaches, said Richard A. Bernstein, head of General Medical

Corp. and chairman of the commil-tee. I

The problem, Bernstein said, isi^t with hos{)itals but with home healji uses, which account for nearly <1 billion syringes annually. *

The committee, under tlfe auspices of the Rockefeller Institute of Government at the State University of New York, encouraged {Mib^ education programs on proper disposal of used medical items. Bernstein presented the results f the six-month study Tuesday to tlje House Small Business subcommitt^ on regulation and business oppw-tunities.

Authors of the measure defendl it. ^

There is no reason why medical waste shouldnt be tracked in t^ same way other hazardous waste is tracked. That was a hole in fe law, said Jason Isaacsod, spokesman for Sen. Christi^r Dodd,D-Conn.

The Associated Press

Haynes, showing scars on face, talks outside Seattle home

Haynes appeared with Dvorak at the news conference, but United officials said in advance that Dvorak would have no comments. Dvorak, 51, returned home to Tacoma, Wash., on Tuesday.

Haynes had scars from the crash on his face and hands in addition to casts <Ni his broken ankles. He appeared relaxed' and jc^ed occasionally with the horde of reporters who showed up for the hospital news conference.

He wouldnt answer questions about details of the crash, his suspi

cions of its cause and the reasons for his decisions, citing the ongoing probe by the National Transportation Safety Board.

Investigators are attempting to piece together the tail system in an airport hangar. They theorize that pieces hurled from the engine may nave shattered the jets hydraulic lines. The probe, however, has been hampered because key sections of the engine havent been found.

. Despite the damage to the aircraft, Haynes said, the thought of a crash didnt enter his mind as he

focused all his attention on the stricken craft.

I really didnt think about it, he said. We were just going to go in and land and thats what we tried to do.

Haynes also credited other crew members, co-pilot William R. Records and Denny Fitch, an instructor pilot who works for United but was a passenger on Flight 232. Records and Fitch remain hospitalized.

We became a four-man crew instead of a three-man crew, said Haynes.

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purvey Suggests 3,000 Died Prematurely

5 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SN _

^WASHINGTON - A survey of gardiac specialists suggests that as SSany as 3,000 patients may have "tlTed prematurely after taking heartbkt control dru^ that were to increase risk of sudden ith among some types of patients. :,Dr. Joel Morganroth, professor of ]edicine at the University of Penn-/Ivania, said he estimated the toll Iter surveying 1,000 cardologists to rn how many prescribed en-ll^inide on flecainide for patients Pho haq mild heartbeat ir-S^aritis after recovering from a SQ^rt attack.

SMorganroth, who also is director cardiac research at Graduate

l^ospital in Philadelphia, said the Btimate of 3,000 premature deaflis Mas a rough number. k>*Lets call that the worst ftenario,hesaid.

; None of the surveyed doctors were

involved in drug trials that tested encainide and flecainide, but the physicians weje prescribing the drugs for the same type of patients in the trials.

Encainide and flecainide were approved in 1987 for preventing a ty^ of cardiac arrhythmia that features extra ventricular beats.

A national study of the drugs, called the cardiac arrhythmia suppression trial or CAST, began in June 1987. It was halted abruptlv in April when data showed sudden death rates increased among patients taking the drugs.

Morganroth said he conducted a random survey to determine how many premature deaths outside the study could be associated with the drugs

He said 250 cardiologists re

premature deaths by factoring in national heart attack death rate statistics and the prescription record for the two drugs.

Fifteen hundred to 2,000 died, if all the assumptions are ap-}ropriate in the year before the sT study was revised, he said.

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Exxon Will Post $20 Million To Get Tanker Repaired

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN DIEGO Exxon Shipping Co. agreed to p(t $20 million and meet other requirements to get its crippled tanker Valdez into dry dock for repairs.

The oil company signed an agreement to comply with state restrictions Tuesday as the damaged tanker underwent continued emergency repair work on the high seas about 56 miles offshore.

The announcement came as the

state Assemblys Select Committee on Oil Spill Prevention and Response Preparedeness heard testimony in San Diego regarding the ships status and Exxons efforts to bring it into dry dock.

The committee was formed after the Valdez hit a submerged reef in Alaskas Prince William Sound and spilled up to 11 million gallons of crude oil.

State officials were concerned about the possibility of a similar spill washing ashore in California.

The state of California is in the

same position as the state of Alaska when they had the (Valdez) accident, and it must be corrected, said Assemblyman Gerald Felando, who visited Alaska in June.

Also Tuesday, Exxon Corp. said it will return to the site of the nations worst oil spill next year but stopped short of making a commitment to further cleanup.

A July 19 internal memo to Exxon oil spill managers, which was quoted in media reports Monday, suggested that the oil companys cleanup crews would leave Alaska for good

Pupil Wins Fight Over Dissection

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRENTON, N.J. - A high school biology student who refused to dissect animals claimed vindication when officials agreed to recalculate her failing grade, but she said her religious beliefs still cause problems at school.

School officials agreed to honor Maggie McCools beliefs and recalculate her biology grade of a D on Tuesday, hours before an administrative law judge was to begin a trial on the girls lawsuit.

I learned that its worth it, in the end, to act on your convictions, the slight, soft-spoken 16-year-old said.

Miss McCool had charged that the Woodstown-Pilesgrove Board of Education violated her freedom of religion by giving her failing grades for refusing to dissect frogs, worms or a fetal pig in her lOth-grade biology class last year.

Board attorney Michael Jordan said the district decided to settle because Miss McCool probably would have proved at trial that her refusal to cut up dead animals' stemmed from sincere religious beliefs. The district also agreed to pay $12,500 in legal fees, which will go to the American Civil Liberties Union.

A federal judge dismissed a similar lawsuit one year ago in California when high school officials agreed to let the student, a vegetarian, use )hotographs of a frog that was killed )y natural causes.

Miss McCool said her battle has not been without its trials, and many classmates have ostracized her because they think her convictions are weird.

She recounted one incident when a classmate spotted a mouse running acr(^s ste{ outside the school. When he saw Miss McCool was only a few feet away, he ran over and stomped the rodent to death.

The fact that he took a life to torment me was very upsetting, she said.

Jordan said it was unclear early in the case when Miss McCool first informed her adviser she would not dissect animals and that her objections were grounded in religious convictions.

We thought we were dealing with a curriculum dispute, he said.

'But a lawyer for the girl maintained from the beginning that her spiritual doctrine bars her from harming animals.

They should have known, absolutely. If they had asked Maggie the question, she would have answered it that it was a religious belief, said E. Elizabeth Sweetser, her lawyer.

Jordan said that on the eve of the trial, the board voted unanimously to settle the legal fight.

Miss McCool, who will enter the nth grade at Woodstown High School this year, said she refuses to wear leather or wool or drink milk. She also shuns makeup, which is often tested on animals.

She likens many of her beliefs to those followed in Jainism, an ancient Hindu religion that emphasizes asceticism and reverence for living things, although she does not consider herself a member of the religion.

MAGGIE MCCOOL

Her household has been vegetarian since she was a small child. The. rest of the family does not adhere to as strict a system of beliefs, but her father, Joseph McCool, said he and the other family members believe in a doctrine of harmlessness.

Jordan said that in future cases, the board will accommodate other students who refuse to dissect or observe dead animals based on religious beliefs. But little deference will be given to students who refuse just because theyre squeamish.

If a kid says they dont feel like touching dead worms and fetal pigs, theyre going to have to learn to deal wiU) dead worms and fetal pigs. There are very few people who nave lived the kind of life Miss McCool has lived, and we feel this is a sincere religious belief, Jordan said.

Even with the recalculation. Miss McCool figures her D grade will only be boosted to a C.

Science is not her strong suit, Ms. Sweetser said.

Wives Gaining In Incomes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Americas wives are bringing home a lot more of the family bacon than they used to, but still trail their husbands by a wide margin, the Census Bureau reports.

Wives earned just 57 percent of what their husbands brought in as of 1987, although their income had increased nearly twice as fast as the mens during the decade.

Between 1981 and 1987, the average earnings of wives rose 23,3 percent, while husbands income climbed 11.8 percent, according to the study, Earnings of Married-Couple Families: 1987.

That brought average income of all wives including those not employed outside the home to $13,245 in 1987, compared with $29,154 for all husbands.

A major reason for the gain by women was that more of them are working year-round, full time, instead of part time, Census statistician Robert W. Cleveland said 'Tuesday. In past years, he said, women were more likely to accept part-time jobs, resulting in lower average income.

Also, more women are in professional and technical jobs which tend to have better pay, Cleveland said, adding that one factor in the change is the tendency of women in recent years to pursue more education.

I think there is more equal treatment, things are not as discriminatory for women. The opportunities are more available for them now than in the past, Cleveland said.

Wives working full time at least 50 weeks per year averaged $18,929 in 1987, only 57 percent of the average $33,005 annual earnings of husbands who worked full time 50 weeks or more.

Recent government statistics for all mmi and women showed women averaging 65 percent of mens income, somewhat more than the 57

percent for full-time working wives.

Wives are more likely to have to take time off to tend children, or to have delayed careers during child rearing, than women in general.

Indeed, the effect of children may be noted in the incomes of wives by age, as reported in the study.

'The most rapid income rise between 1981 and 1987 was among wives aged 35 to 44, who saw their average jump 31.5 percent, more than triple the 9.8 percent increase for husbands in the same age group.

In that age bracket, the kids are jrown, the women can enter the abor force and ... start working full time, Cleveland said.

For all wives, those with no

children averaged $14,256 in 1987 compared with $13,067 for women with children aged 6 to 17; $12,163 for those with children under age 6 and just $10,732 for those with children in both age groups.

Husbands averaged $31,636 for those with children aged 6 to 17; while those with some under 6 and some 6 to 17 averaged $29,564. For those with children under 6 average income was $28,181, and it was $27,755 for husbands without children.

While husbands may bring home most of the bacon for a majority of families, that isnt a universal situation.

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after shutting down for the winter.

But at a hastily called news conference Tuesday in Valdez, Alaska, Otto Harrison, general manager for Exxon Valdez operations in Alaska, said that the memo was not intended to extend to any other phase of our cleanup operations.

During the winter the company >lans to conduct scientific studies in rince William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska, he said. A survey team will return to Alaska in the spring, he added, but declined to say whether the company would-

mobilize another massive effort to resume the cleanup.

Well be here to determine what the condition is and well make our decision at that time in consultation with the federal government, Har--rison said. I cant speculate on cleanup in the spring until we make thatdeterminati(Hi.

The Coast Guard denied the ship entry to San Diego Bay oh July 10 because of an 18-mile slick and other discharges. The ship faced navigational problems as well when steel plates separated from the hull dur-

Bush Wants To Lift Steel Import Curbs

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - President Bush announced a plan Tuesday to phase out U.S. steel (Quotas over the next 2^ vears, handing a victory to free-trade forces and disappointing steel industry officials, who had expected to win four more years of protection.

During the remaining period of import restrictions, U.S. trade negotiators will press other nations to eliminate subsidies offered to their domestic steel producers, U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills told reporters. But she left no doubt that Bush planned to end the current steel quota plan in 1992, whether those negotiations succeed or fail.

The steel industry is now on notice that it has years to adjust to market forces, Hills said. International steel subsidies have simply gotten out of line, she said. The global trading system has suffered Tong'enough from this kind of interference. The self-defeating rivalry in government assistance must end.

Bushs decision is a sharp break with the policies of the Reagan administration, which supported free trade in theory but, in practice, adopted a senes of protectionist measures - including the soKialled Voluntary Restraint Agreements on steelto shelter U.S. industries.

The decision also came as a major surprise to steel industry lobbyists. Most had expected Bush to extend the quotas for two years, followed by an additional two-year, phase-out period.

But White House aides feared that extending the program that long would entrench the quotas so much

ing the 2,500-mile trip from Alaska. * The plates cut loose Mmiday weri dangling too deep to negotiate tl^^ bay. '

Samples from two slicks that coin-* cided with the Valdezs arrival in Southern California waters showeiT traces of Alaskan North Slope crude, mixed with heavy concentrations oi marine life now living in the ship^ < shredded cargo tanks.

But Coast Guard Cmdr. Don Moife,, toro said other preliminary tei^^ results showed no toxicity and bare*^ ly detectable hydrocarbon levels,

As far as the Coast Guard is concerned, as long as everything el^ has been put in place, I see no/, reason why the vessel cant come ith,, to port, he said.

Montoro has the jinal say on whf^^* the Valdez can enter San Diego Bay en route to National Steel and Shi|H^ building Co. for a $25 million repay;, He said the entry would likely ta^^?,, place between Fnday and Sunday. ---

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that they would become permanent, according to a source familiar with the deliberations. The Reagan administration adopted the existing quotas in 1984, but the steel industry has been sheltered by some form of import restrictions since 1968.

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Philippines

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines As Japan reels from a sex scandal that helped topple a prime minister, the sex-capades of Philippine lawmakers are providing Filipinos with what has turned into a political soap opera.

On Monday, Japanese Prime Minister Sousuke Uno announced he will resign over his partys loss of 33 upper house seats, due in part to wblished reports alleging Uno had c^t several paid mistresses. Meanwhile, Philippine newspaper and radio commentators have b^n titillating their audiences for weeks wllh rumors of affairs by their own senators and members of the House of Representatives, ghe only casualty so far has been Sft. Orlando Mercado, who resigned t|^ month as Senate majority lead-eQifter rumors that he was involved iM sex scandal. Mercado denies the aflegation.

'Mercados resignation followed newspaper reports that an undisclosed senator had impregnated tliidaughter of an upper house colleague.

JOn Friday, columnist Julie Yap Daza wrote in the Manila Standard tiat according to the latest rumor, a)i unnamed woman senator was giving an affair with her chauffeur. That rankled the two women in the 28-member Senate: Sen. Leticia Hamos-Shahani and Sen. Santanina Hasul, both well into middle-age. {They demanded an investigation the Senate ethics committee to put a st(^ to the rumors.

According to another rumor, the chauffeur of a prominent male senator quit his job because of the pl^sure of trying to keep track of hs bosses multiple mistresses.

{In a Roman Catholic country that forbids divorce, keeping mistresses, referred to here as second wives, i not uncommon. Some prominent ffgi^ make little attempt to hide t^eir second wives.

But some commentators fear the rumors cheapen the government institutions, which were supposed to hve elevated political life after the 1W6 ouster of President Ferdinand Atareos.

The obsession with sex scandals a so distracts public and legislative attention from pressing national pbblems such as poverty, the com-nijunist insurgency and the breakdown in law and (HT^.

pdnt is that sex gossip about ^^ress members have become iversation pieces no longer tuse of their serious moral im-ations but for their comic , wrote Hem Zenarosa in the ippines Journal.

tnate President Jovito Salonga resisted an investigation into 1^ igues sex lives. The Constitu-provides for censure of con-ismen guilty of disorderly ivior.

longa suggested that whatever ns in the bedroom cannot be lidered disorderly except by mate,

le rumors are fueled by a prac-in Philippine newspapers of iting thinly veiled accusations, with no source at all for the in-ition.

allegations rarely include maes. Nonetheless, they are often pted as gospel by a public that distrusts government after 20 of misrule under Marcos.

is that ranking congressman regularly takes his girlfriend *ovemment-owned helicopter to island mountain resort, wrote nist Emil Jurado in The ila Standard.

ould you believe that an il-]imate son of a ranking member Corys (President Corazon no) Cabinet has been appointed very juicy position in his fa-s department, he added.

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Walesa Says HeTl Form Own Cabinet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland After rejecting President Wojciech Jaruzelskis offer to join a governing coalition, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said he intends to form a shadow Cabinet and prepare for inevitable control of the government.

He said he told Polands Communist chief during a two-hour meeting Tuesday that the bold solution to Polands leadership crisis would be for the ruling Communists to let the free trade union movement govern.

Solidarity-backed candidates won all but one of the seats they were

allowed to contest in June parliamentary elections.

Walesa said everything indicates the Communists are still unwilling to surrender power to the popular movement they tried to crush in December 1981 with martial law.

For my ^rt, I intend to form a shadow Cabinet to prepare for the solution that sooner or later will become inevitable, he said in making public a statement he gave Jaruzelski. ' fc

Walesa said his private talks with Gen. Jaruzelski were very interesting but did not produce any agreement.

He said Jaruzelski, who has led the country for eight years as Communist Party first secretary and was elected by parliament last week to the newly powerful presidency, has not yet decided what government to nominate.

Walesa said he would not stand in the way of Solidarity members accepting appointments as government ministers, but that they would be acting as individuals.

He told reporters the union fears it would not have enough strength within a governing coalition to force through its own policies, but would be held accountable by the public for government decisions anyway.

We are remaining an opposition that will ensure that the government does not leave the path of reforms, Walesa told a brief news conference.

He added: It will be more comfortable for us in the opposition because we will focus on making sure that the path of reforms is kept, and not on other things for which we are not yet mature.

Tuesday was not the first time Communist authorities had asked Solidarity to join a governing coali-tiwi. - '

The government negotiated Solidaritys April reinstatement, many believe, because it desperately needs to cooperation of the opposi

tion if it is to revive the countrys crippled economy.

Inflation is running at 160 percent and Poles are beset by worsening shortages of food and other con-' sumer goods.

In June, Solidarity won 99 out 100 seats in the freely elected Senate but was allowed under the April accords to contest just 35 percent of the 460 seats in parliaments more powerful lower house, the Sejm.

Walesa referred to Solidaritys electoral victory when asking for control of the government.

Solidarity lawmakers were to meet today to discuss the next government.

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Pope Names Four Czech Bishops

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II today appointed four bishops in Czechoslovakia, marking another breakthrough in Vatican relations with the Soviet bloc.

The appointments were made after years of negotiations with Czechoslovakias Communist government, which maintains rigid controls on organized religion. The Vatican estimates that 60 percent of Czechoslovakias 15 million people are Catholic.

The popes special envoy for Eastern Europe, Archbishop Francesco Colasuonno, took part last week in the latest in a series of talks in Czechoslovakia.

The announcement came a day after the papal appointment of the first bishop in the Soviet republic of Byelorussia in more than 60 years and the recent reestablishment of diplomatic relations with Poland.

These appointments do not mean that everything has been resolved for the church in Czechoslovakia. We are still in the initial stages, said deputy Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Giovanni DErcole.

Appointed were Monsignor Jan Sokol, 55, promoted from apostolic administrator of Trnava to archbishop of that city; the Rev. Josef Koukl, 62, a theology pro

fessor, as bishop of Litomerlce; the Rev. Frantisek Tondra, 53, a parish priest, as bishop of Spis; and the Rev. Frantisek Vanak, 73, a parish priest, as apostolic administrator of Olomouc.

A written statement by DErcole said Vanak has all the powers of a residential bishop and is expected to be given the rank of archbishop soon.

With the appointments, the church has now;^ filled six of the 13 dioceses with bishops.

The pope has often lamented the lack of bishops and the advanced age of church officials who are led by 90-year Cardinal Frantisek Tomasek, the archbishop of Prague.

DErcole said negotiations are continuing to fill all the posts. We hope this is a question of months and not years, he said.

The Vatican has refused to appoint any bishop who is a member of the government-sponsored organization of clergy called Pacim in Terris, and the DErcole said none of the four appointed today belonged to it.

In the first step forward in 15 years, the pope named three bishops in May 1988 but none held the rank of residential bishop.

The papal envoy, Colasuonno, has been negotiating with Vladimir Janku, head of the governments religious affairs office.

Flooding Ceavcs 36 Dead In S. Korea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea Heavy rains drenched South Koreas southern coast, spawning floods and mudslides that killed at least 36 pe^ pie and forced thousands from their homes, officials said today. :-

Another 50 people were reported missing in the flooding, which disrupted air, land and sea travel, the National Disaster Center said.

South Korean newspapers, gathering their own statistics, reported at least 93 people killed or missing and more than 55,000 people driven from their homes.

By this evening, up to 17.2 inches of rain had fallen in a two-day period, the center said. Center officials said 34,500 people were homeless because of flooding.

The disaster center said 7,880 homes and buildings were inundated or destroyed and estimated losses from damaged crops, highways and other public facilities at $15 million.

Most of the homeless were taken to schools, churches and other makeshift shelters and the government rushed in blankets, food and other relief supplies, the officials said.Activists Want To End Death Penalty Before China Takes Over Hong Kong

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONG KONG Human rights activists say their campaign to abolish the death penalty when this British territory is handed back to China has a new sense of urgency after Beijings executions of prodemocracy protesters.

We certainly are intensifying our efforts, said Andrew Stables, a former chairman of the local Amnesty International branch.

Amnesty today submitted a petition to local lawmakers urging the abolition of capital punishment, saying that events in China had heightened concern of local

residents over the issue.

It doesnt require too much imagination to think of possibilities of abuse of the death penalty in Hong Kong after 1997, when the colony reverts to Chinese Stables said.

Murder and treason are capital crimes under Hong Kong law, but the colonial governor has commuted all of the more than 230 death sentences since 1966 usually to life imprisonment because executions are not allowed in Britain.

When Hong Kong is returned to China, laws previously enforced in the territory will be kept on the

PLO Is Ready For Peace Plan

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: JERUSALEM - The PLO is

: ready to accept Israels plan for ; elections in the occupied lands if the : government agrees to certain condi-' tions, including the principle of trading land for peace, legislators ! said today.

: The new PLO position is a cohsid-

; erable softening of the organiza-; tions earlier policy of rejecting ^the

peace plan unless Israel first ; withdraws its forces from the oc-: cupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Lawmaker Avraham Burg of the ' left-leaning Labor Party said Israel learned of the PLOs latest views from a U.S. government document , outlining the organizations reaction ; to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs election plan.

The document was relayed to Israel by Soviet envoy Gennady Ter-rasov, who met an aide to Vice Premier Shimon Peres this week in

Paris, said an Israeli official who insisted on anonymity.

Another Labor legislator, Aryeh Eliav, said the PLOs positions were also relayed by two aides to PLO chief Yasser Arafat during a conference in Vienna this month.

. At this conference, I definitely heard from the PLO representatives that they are ready for elections if Israel will say in one way or the other that at the end of the process, Israel is ready to trade territories for peace, Eliav told The -Associated Press. They said this very clearly.

Ihe PLO demands also include allowing Arab residents in Israeli- annexed east Jerusalem to votS in ; the elections.

Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc opposes the land-for-peace formula ^ and allowing Arabs in east . Jerusalem to vote. The left-leaning Labor Party accepts those conditions.

Israels peace initiative calls for ' electing Palestinians in the occupied territories to negotiate with Israel , on an interim self-rule plan, with : talks to be held later on the final ! status of the territories.

On Tuesday, a pro-PLO Palestinian lawyer, JamU Tarifi, said he had met with Shamir to discuss the plan. Shamir has denied meeting with pro-PLO Palestinians.

Leftist legislator Yossi Sarid said Tarifi was a PLO member. Tarifi refused to say if he was a PLO member.

Tarifi said he told Shamir to deal with the PLO.

The PLO will accept it (the plan), or it will not be acceptable to the Palestinian people, he said he told Shamir.

Shamir maintains the government has no contacts with the PLO, but a leading Labor Party official said today Israel already was negotiating indirectly with it.

The fact that there are negotiations on this subject with the PLO is clear and it has one aim, to get a green light from the PLO for elections in the territories, Yossi Beilin, an aide to Labor Party leader Shimon Peres, said on Israel army radio.

He said the contacts were through the United States, Egypt and Romania.

books. .'While capital punishment may remain, there is no guarantee the automatic commutation of sentences will continue.

After 1997, we are not sure sovereignty, whether this tradition (of commutation) can be respected, said Rev. Louis Ha, spokesman for the local Catholic Church, which has long opposed the death penalty.*

What human rights campaigners find particularly worrisome is, in the words of Stables, the fairly liberal use of the death penalty in China.

Several dozen executions are known to have occurred in China since the pro-democracy movement was crushed by troops June 3-4, but Beijing authorities have linked just 12 of those reported to the protests.

Many Chinese believe the number is far higher.

Hong Kong government officials say they have not removed the death penalty statute because the public supports the law. They claim there is no evidence that recent executions in C^na have swayed local opinion.

So far we havent seen any change in the mood yet, said Nancy Law, a top official in the government Security Branch, * although acknowledging that no survey has been done.

Ngai Shiu-kit, a member of the lawmaking Legislative Council, says he remains a staunch supporter of the death penalty and l)elieves executions should resume in Hong Kong, where more than 100 people were put to death from 1946-66.

Theres an old Chinese saying, Blood for blood, Ngai said. We must maintain this severe punishment ... to maintain law and order. He said he believes the death penalty for murder should be kept after 1997, although he seemed less certain about executions for treason.

Other Hong Kong residents may be questioning their earlier support of the death penalty.

Whatever ones view about morality or the efficacy of the death )enalty, I think it would be naive to )elieve that Hong Kong people would not have revised their opinions in the last few months, said Raymond Wacks, head of the Law Department at the University of Hong Kong.

Wacks noted that since the bloody Chinese crackdown, Hong Kong

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people have been preoccupied with seeking the right to live in Britain and securing passports to other countries.

He expressed surprise that there has been little debate about retaining the death penalty, but believes interest will pick up. I suspect this is just one of many issues that will be discussed in the next few months, he said.

Perhaps the death penalty will generate more interest when the government unveils later this year a Bill of Rights for Hong Kong, one of the actions being taken to restore confidence in the colony.

Stables said Amnesty International will urge that the document outlaw capital punishment in the territory.

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Athletes Sentenced

(Continued from A-1)

against her will (and) committed the offense of rape, he said. Quite frankly, I dont know what to do with these young men.... Right now. Ive got their lives right here in my hand.

He said the character witnesses showed that all parties involved come from fine families and solid backgrounds.

Any time a person accused of a crime can get a District Court judge to cancel court and come to this court and be a character witness, voluntarily, thats unheard of in this type of business, he said. *

In sentencing, he told both men that the could take their punishment in two ways. They could drop out of society, or they could remain com-^petitive and work to lead productive . jves.

^ I hope that you will rebound from !^is thing in your life, that you will ^Become a proud citizen, he told X,oye. A lot of people are counting you .... You came so close. Then l^ufell.

J.,The judge said Moyes jail pljntence would begin at 6 p.m. to-^y. Butterfield also delayed the *^rt of Dixons prison term to 9 a.m. on Aug. 4. Dixon was sentenced

ral

as a Committed Youthful Offender, which will allow him to become eligible for parole earlier than persons sentenced as adults.

Butterfield said he was giving Dixon the delay so that Dixon could spend time with his family and get his attitude straight before entering prison.

I want you to get your attitude right to begin your sentence ..., he said. I believe one day hes (Dixon) going to make us all proud of him.

Prior to the sentencing, Public Defender Robert Shoffner, counsel for Dixon, read from a transcript of a District Court probable cause hearing in which the girl testified that she had earlier written letters to Dixon indicating she would be willing to have sex with him. She testified at that hearing she had been teasing Dixon, Shoffner said.

But Assistant District Attorney Joe Blick said the girl had been violated in the worse sense, and any earlier communications regarding sex did not mean Dixon could force her to have sex.

That was talk. It takes two to have sex, he said. I dont know that anybody can display to you (Butterfield) what happened to this woman ... . You cant call it anything but a rape.

In The Area

* Dream Factory

The Dream Factory of North Carolina granted its third dream on .July 19 as Latoyia Cowell of illizabeth City paid a visit to Disney World in Orlando, Fla.

Latoyia, who is 10 years old, was critically burned in a house fire five years ago and still faces extensive corrective surgery, said Kyle JBraswell, area coordinator of The *,Dream Factory.

^^Established last November, the jvganization helps fulfill dreams and jy&ishes of seriously ill children in Uorth Carolina from ages 3 to 18 years old.

Dream wishes are offered to ^ children in this age group who have : a chronic disease and have endured ^ difficult times, require special care or suffer from a life-threatening *' condition, Braswell said.

me new Belk store, which opened . this morning at The Plaza, had a preview Sunday evening, which benefited The Dream Factory.

IRS Deadline

Taxpayers who re(juested an automatic extension to file their federal income tax returns are reminded that their filing deadline is midnight Aug. 15, said John E. Burke, district director of the Internal Revenue Service

We received fewer requests for extensions of time to file a return this year, Burke said. Over

115.000 North Carolina taxpayers needed additional time to complete their tax returns compared to

125.000 last year.

Burke said those who fail to file by the Aug. 15 deadline will face a failure to file penalty plus a penalty and interest on whatever tax may also be due.

He said if someone needs addi- tional time. Form 2688, Application for Additional Time to File is available. For the application to be approved, the form must be filed, timely and show reasonable cause why the time is needed.

Additional information about filing tax returns can be obtained by calling the IRS toll-free number, 1-800-424-1040.

Estonian Russians Halt Plants

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Ethnic Russians stopped operations at 19 industrial plants in Estonia today and held protest meetings about legislation they say favors the republics ethnic Estonian majority, strikers and news reports said.

The walkouts, which began at seven plants on Tuesday, escalated Is Soviet officials ended a potentially disastrous strike by roughly half the nations 1 million miners.

As many as 25,000 workers in Estonia stopped working, halting operations at enterprises from electronics plants to a defense industry factory, said Yevgeny Kolekhnik, chairman of the strike committee at the Baltic Shipyard in Tallinn, the Estonian capital.

Tens of thousands of workers attended protest meetings this morning, said Yaroslav Tolstikhov, head of the economics section at Soviet-skaya Esfoniya, Tallinns Russian-language <|mmunist Party daily.

Thousanos, tens of thousands of people took part. Its hard to say just how many, Tolstikhov said in a telephone interview.

The strike isnt having a great economic impact, he added. It is

mostly psychological. Many Tallinn industries are closed for routine summer vacations.

Strikers are complaining about a iroposed law requiring that people ive in the republic two years before they can vote, according to Rahve Haal and Sovietskaya Estoniya, two Communist Party dailies in Estonia.

They see the law as one more Estonian assertion of power. In 1988, thousands of ethnic Russians migrated to Estonia because the republic enjoys a higher living standard than other parts of the Soviet Union. Therefore, the law making people wait before voting would primarily affect them.

The Estonian strike comes as more miners returned to work. They began striking July 11 and the unrest eventually closed mines from the Ukraine to the Arctic.

Miners began returning to work Thursday after officials agreed to most of their demands, including increases in deliveries of meat and soap and rights to share management of their industry.

Many miners who had refused to return went back Tuesday after President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov signed a letter guaranteeing pay raises.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market got off to an indecisive start today amid disappointment about recent corporate earnings reports and uncertainty about the economys health.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials declined 6.45 to 2,576.63 by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Advancing issues held a narrow lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange, with 487 up, 405 down and 551 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.5 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped 0.06 to 186.04. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index headed up 0.52 to 370.64.

Numerous companies have released second-quarter results lately that have fallen short of, or merely matched, analysts expectations.

After the first half hour of trading. Ford Motor topped the list of actively traded NYSE issues and was up h to 50.

The second most heavily traded issue was Unisys, the Big Boards most active issue Tuesday. Unisys perked up a bit, rising V4 to 20 2, after losing Ps in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.

High Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T4T

Amoco s

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

6P4

66^4

76>2

58>8

90g

46-S<

91'4

50>2

22'h

66^4 61'4 66>4 74=*8 53*2 57:>4 90>4 38^'8 458 90 50'8 21

67'2 61'2 663 7638

5334 57H 90^U 38>2 46>4 91 >8 50>4 22

Drug

(Continued from A-1) satisfactory treatment alternative exists.

Under the process, Burroughs Wellcome will make EXOSURF Pediatric available free of charge to appropriate hospitals nationwide as they complete the necessary documentation.

EXOSURF was invented by Dr. John Clements of the University of California at San Francisco and is being developed, tested and manufactured by Burroughs Wellcome. The companys clinical trials began in and, to date, have involved 50 hospitals in the United States and Canada and about 3,000 premature infants.

Conventional treatment for RDS involves placing infants on mechanical ventilators that force high oxygen concentrations into the lungs, a process that can itself damage the lungs. Some premature babies with RDS r^uire several months of treatment in an intensive care nursery with ventilators and oxygen before they can breathe on their own.

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionC|k

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Hon^well

ITT Corp

IngRano

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

52'2 44'/ 73*4, 33'4. 41 >.2 328 54 24 62N. 56 38:^4 373 71'2 90'-8 115'4 5(P4 46 62*4 43 32% 26'4 46 37'% 503

2734

57\

16'2

57'2

563

44V4

52'%

3934

49'4

64'2

533% 32'2 38 33'2 4834 87'2 60 45 V 111'2 4934

434

3234

39'-4

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11534

24'%

3534

403 46 733 51V4 113 5134 45'2 5

75/

44 72*2 32/ 40% 323 543 233 62'% 55*2 38'2 37'% 70*2 89'n

11334

503

463

613

433

32*2

26*8

463

4934

27*/4

163

57'%

683

43%

523

393

49'

63*2

388

33V4

48>2

60'%

11038

49V4

434

323

3834

234

18'

48*%

114*2

40'

463

72%

112'/4

45V4

363

753

61*2 613

Wrigli

Xerox

ley

57*4

58>%

60'2

151%

223

26V4

117*2

66'2

227

29'2

463

4534

193

1634

563

533

48>2

27*2

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37*8

267%

693

48'%

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673

283

52V4

543

46*2

6634

413

57*8

5734

60*4

1503

22'4

453 2534 117'4 657 3934 95*2 2234 293

463

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19*4

163

56'

2634

53*4

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27*/4

34'%

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48'%

41'%

283

54*4

453

6634

52*4

417%

3234

5434

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62'%

553

383

377%

713

8934

11334

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467%

6274

433

323

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4634

377

27*2

57*4

16'

573

56'%

683

44'%

52^'

3934

49*8

6334

323

38 3374 48*2 877% 60*4 457%

in'%

493,

444

323

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187%

4874

115*2

35*4

403

463

51'%

11234

51'z

45'%

363

75*2

613

413

5774

603

151

223

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1173

66'4

3934

2234

29*2

463

453

19'4

163

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53*2

48'/4

5234

273

343

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487

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6774

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66'%

Brown

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Roberta Lassiter Brown will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Ayden, by the Rev. Arthur L. King. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was Ixhii and reared in the Selma community of Johnson County and had made her h(ie in Ayden for more than 40 years. She was a graduate of Selma High School, Bricks Junior Collie in Enfield and the Bishi^ Tuttle School (tf Social W(Hi at St. Augustine College in Raleigh. She received her bachelors d^ee from Shaw University in Raleigh and her masters degree from N.C. Central University in Durham. She was a retired teacher and counselor of South Ayden and Ayden-Grifton High schools. She was a member and mother of Mount Olive Church, a member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc., the Greenville Pinochale Bugs Club and Wisdom Chapter No. 37 Order of the Eastern Star of Ayden.

Survivors include her husband, J.J. Brown of the home; two daughters, Julia Brown Jacksm of San Antonio, Texas, and Sherrian W. Brown of the home; one brother, J.L. Lassiter of Winston-Salem, and three grandchildren.

Viewing will be at Mount Olive Church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. Family visitation will be at the church from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and at other times the family will be at the home, 222 W. Barwick St., Ayden.

The Order of the Eastern Star will have a service at 8:30 p.m. Ihurs-day at the church.

Arrangements are being handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Dancy

PINETOPS - A funanl for Mr. Walker Dancy Jr., 82, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by Elder J(^ Pitt. Burial will be in the Dancy Family Cemetery near Pinetops.

Surviving are his wife, Mary E. Dancy; a foster son, Gregory Brid^rs of the home; two stepsons, Marii Lancaster Jr. Washington, D.C., and William Hill of Pinetops; two sisters, Malinda Lewis (A Macclesfield and Matilda Cobb of Pinetops; two brothers, Johnnie Dancy and Henry Dancy, both of Pinetops, and 10 ^ndchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. They will assemble at other times at the home near Pinetops.

Draugfan PINETOPS A funeral for Mr. Jessie James Draughn, 58, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday in Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Crisp by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Draughn was a native of Edgecombe County and he attended the area schools.

Surviving ar his wife, Alice Draughn of Macclesfield; two daughters, Alice Braswell of Rocky Mount and Mary Rodgers of Pinetops; two sons, Jesse Draughn Jr. and Larry Draughn, both of Washington, D.C.; his mother, Flossie W. Draughn of Pinetops; three stepdaughters, Diane Edwards of Greenville, Kimberly Mayo of Pinetops and Mary Gupton of Rocky Mount; two stepsons, Billy Mayo of

Pinetops and William Manning of Rocky Mount; eight sisters, Mary Cotton and Susie Cobb, both of Pinetops, Annie Bell Dancy of Norwalk, Conn., Lena Mae Woodard of Battleboro, Flossie Nattles of Macclesfield, Almedia Battle and Daisy Barnes, both of Charlotte, and Hattie Jenkins Battle of Rocky Mmmt; two brothers, William Draughn and Hardy Draughn, both of Pinetops; 19 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. At other times, they will be at the home of Sallie Cobb on Mac-cripine Road near Pinetops.

Hines

LAKE CHARLES, La. - Mr. Frank T. Hines died Monday in St. Patricks Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Hixson Guardian Chapel of Lake Charles by Dr. Bill Lacy. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens, Lake Charles.

A native of Hertford County, N.C., Mr. Hines lived in Lake Charles for the past 41 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Faye H. Hines of Lake Charles; one daughter, Laurie Hines of the home; one sister, Jane H. Newman of Kinston, N.C., and one stepsister, Caroline H. Muse of Hampton, Va.

Jones

A funeral for Mrs. Catherine Jones will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Bishop A.H. Hart-sfield. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

U.N. May Create Program To Cut Loss In Disasters

Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00 a.m.:

AsWand Oil ........................ 36

Fiefct expe^ive tha

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Scientists are about to embark rni a worldwide program that could save millions of lives by better H^paring people fw inevitable geo-ogical catastrophes.

Contending that good engineering

Flowers Inds.....................................19/4

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................IG*

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................102/

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

John Deere........................... 56%

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

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

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

United Telecommunications...............69%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................25%

Johnson & Johnson.............................51%

bad engineering, Frank Press, president of the National Academy of Sciences, says he expects thie United Nations to approve a {urogram by the end of this summer that could greatly reduce the loss of property and lives during a major earthquake or volcanic eruption.

He noted that an earthquake in

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................21% to 22

Planters National Bank...............1572 to 16

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

Soutnem National Bank...........1474 to 14%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 18% to 19'2

Cooper LaserSonics....................3/4 to 3%

Burroughs Wellcome....!.............772 to 73/4

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

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

Flag Bill Rushed

(Continued from A-1) Keeping the constitutional amendment from a vote is going to come back soon enough to haunt those who made the decision, because a statute would never work, Sensenbrenner argued.

Committee debate brought out strong views on both sides of the issue. I

Rep. George Crockett, D-Mich., said he thou^t the Supreme Court was correct when it protected flag burning as a means of protest.

It was only an issue in Congress, he said, because the flag was used as a weapon by Bush in the 1988 campaign and Democrats were running scared whenever the question of the flag has been raised.

But Rep. Chuck Douglas, R-N.H., said the American people were demanding action and the Democrats claiming they were protecting the First Amendment by blocking a constitutional amendment reminc him of repression in Poland and Hungary.

Those who scream First Amendment the loudest are the ones shutting off debate, he said.

The Democratic-controlled committees meeting today was cut short because the House Republican leadership has refused, unless a constitutional amendment is also voted upon, to waive a rule barring committees from voting on bills

Vermont Chile in the 1970s that killed only 150

people was almost identical to a quake in China that killed 250,000. The only difference, he said, was in the quality of construction.

Similarly, a volcano in Colombia killed 25,000 people, though the more energetic eruption of Mount St. Helens killed fewer than 100. The difference, he said, was advance warning and evacuation.

Under the U.N. program, which will involve scientists from 140 countries, teams of experts will be sent to Third World countries to train pie on all aspects of hazards tion.

Press and several other scientists attending the International Geological Con[^ held earlier this month in Washington said the {N*ogram is desperately needed because time could be running out.

The vulnerability of the wwld is growing, Press said, because more and more people are clustering in megacities, many of which are in areas of extreme geological hazards. Press said he was shocked when engineers returned from Armenia after that countrys devastating earthquake last year with reports of deplorable building standards.

Press said engineers have determined that it costs only about 10 percent mine to build structures

when any legislation is being considered on the House floor.

The panel was to resume its work Thursday.

House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., and the other top Democrats contend the statute can pass constitutional muster because it doesnt take into account whether the flag burning or other mutilation was part of a protest or similar act.

Brooks bill also makes an exception so that veterans groups and others can continue to dispose of old, worn-out flags, for which burning is the traditional method.

The bill also provides for the law to get exjiedited review by the Supreme

that can withstand earthquakes, although in some Third World areas where better materials are scarce th^rice may be slightly higher.

The problem is not Umited to underdeveloped nations, however. Evra modem, highly industrialized countries like Japan could face a grim future.

Press said Japanese officials have determined that a major quake close to Tokyo which he said will surely hai^ siHneday could cost that country up to $1 trillion. That, he si^ested, could lead to the collapse of the world economy because Japan would be forced to return its resources to the homeland.

What makes the matter particularly troubling is the inevitability of geol(^Cal disasters, including volcanic emptimis, on a scale that has not been seen by the modem, heavily populated world.

We havent had a really big volcanic enmtion, said William Fyfe of the University of Western (tatario, director of the International Geosphere-Biosphere Program. He said that some volcanoes are capable of empting with a force 1,000 times greater than Mount St. Helens.

Even some volcanoes in Japan are probably capable of such a blast, and because of the countrys dense population, if you put a big bang over Japan, half of Japan will die, Fyfe added.

Although the impact of a major earthquake is fairly localized, a volcanic emptim can affect distant areas, and po^ibly the entire world.

One of the most serious dangers lies in the tons oi ash spewed into the atmos^re by the mmption. Any volcanic doud would be exp^ted to

lower temperatures a few degrees over a wide area, greatly reducing crop yields.

You can wipe wit an entire crop for a full year over an entire country, even from a fairly modest eruption, noted Christopher Newhall, a volcano expert with the U.S. Geological Survey.

Newhall . d the volcanic island of Iwo Jima ising quite rapidUy in

geologic ti.ae, and it is capable of an emption of immense power.

Two Jima may lower global temperatures by several degrees, he said. That will have a tremendous effect on food production.

No one is suggesting that it may be possible to prevent such an emption, but an adequate forewarning could mitigate the consequences, scientists contend. Press, for instance, said it should be possible to monitor volcanoes from orbiting ^tellites, providing a global warning system of when an emption is likely to occur. That might provide the necessary lead time to stockpile food, and it would at least give people a chance to get away.

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Cortlflod - Accradltad

Mrs. Jones was bom and reared in the Greenville area. She was a member of Selvia Chapel Church and a member of the Gospel Chorus and a former member of the Home, Mission.

She is survived by two brothers, James Little and Henry Little, both of Greenville.

Viewing will be today from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times, the family will be at the home, 511-A Watauga Ave.

Thorne

FARMVILLE - Mr. Leonard Merivale Thome, 75, of 210 Grim-mersburg St. died Tuesday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted al 3:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Farm? ville Funeral Home. Burial will be id Farmville.

An alumnus of Oxford Orphanagi in Oxford, Mr. 'Hiome had lived foi many years in Farmville. He had been a farmer and an employee (| Rouse Printery. A 32nd degree Mason, he was a member of Farm? ville Masonic Lodge No. 517 and the First Baptist Church of Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Josephinj^ Avery Thorne; a daughter, Frances Fisher of Greenville; two son Johnny Thome of Farmville and Leonard F. Thome of Raleigh; ^ brother, Cecil Thome of San Diego^ 10 grandchildren, and six greaU grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at-the FarmviUe Funeral Home from ^ ]).m. to 8:30 [).m. today. In lieu ol lowers, donations may be made tq Oxford Orphanage or the First Bapj tist Church of Farmville.

Th Family Of

Doris OIrogge

would like to thank all those whose concern, kindness, love and sympathy helped during our recent loss.

Hearing Tests Set For Senior Citizens v

Electronic Hearine Tests will . be given Friday, Monday and Tuesday.

Factory trained Hearing Aid Sp^ialists will be at the Beltone office in Greenville to perform the tests.

Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test usmg modem equipment to determine if his or her loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearmg loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown.

Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at afl hearing clearly. Even p^ple now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out if they are one of the many new technology can help.

The free hearing tests will be given Friday, July 28th, Monday, July 31st and Tuesday. Au^t 1st, from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at the Beltone Hearing Care Center, 1716 West Fifth Street, Greenville. Appointments not necessary. To avoid waiting, call 758-4334 for an appointment.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Scoreboard

Comics

Classifieds

Washington Aide Calls Byner Trade Best Ever

Former Pirate Impresses New Redskin Teammates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARLISLE, Pa. - It didnt take the Washington Redskins long to find out that Earnest Byner brought more with him from Cleveland than simply a good pair of hands and the ability to run over a would-be tackier.

He- has a great work ethic, can play a number of positions and hes t heckuva character guy. He adds a lot of enthusiasm to our football team, said assistant head coach-offense Joe Bugel. All our players have great respect for him.

Byner was often revered by his teammates in Cleveland, too, having amassed 2,136 yards in offense over the past two years. But Browns officials decided that his shortcomings in the playoffs including a crucial fumble in the closing seconds against Denver two years ago

made him expendible.

As a result, the Browns sent Byner to Washington on draft day last April in exchange for running back Mike Oliphant. After watching Byner catch pass after pass in training camp, Bugel has little doubt as to which team got the better of the deal.

Byner played his collegiate football at East Carolina University.

%at was the best trade the Redskins have made since I got here nine years ago, Bugel declared on Tuesday.

Byner is 26 years old and has played in 72 NFL games, but he has displayed the exuberance of a rookie through his first two days of training camp.

I was looking forward to coming to camp and getting the season started more this year than the last three or four years, he said. I

mne the of-

guess the transition has really made it exciting again.

Although he scored 15 touchdowns in the past two seasons, Byners playoff mistakes were often cited as the principle reason Cleveland never made it to the Super Bowl. Naturally, he doesnt see it that way.

If they want to make me a scapegoat, let em do it, he said. But I know my contribution has been positive.

Thus, he has no intention of exorcising his memories of Cleveland.

I havent closed the book on anything because it was a good part of my life, he said. I dont plan to give away any of my Cleveland paraphernalia.

Byner is spending the early part of training camp learning the H-back p^ition, which mainly involves running pass routes from the tight end slot. Later, hell be asked to study

Earnest Byner

another chapter of the playbook: running back.

Hes got a challenge here, said Redskins coach Joe Gibbs. Hes probably going to have to learn more than anybody on our football team other than the quarterback. But hes extremely bright and very conscientious, and so far hes taken

(See BYNER. B-5)

ECU Cagers To Host Yugoslavs

East Carolina will be one of eight stops on a mens basketball foreign exchange tour by the Yugoslavian Red Star squad in November.

The exhibition series, which begins November 8 at American University, will make a stop at each Colonial Athletic Association campus. The Yugoslavians visit East Carolina November 14.

We are looking forward to hosting the Red Star squad in November, said CAA Commissioner Tom Yeager. The educational and cultural experience die players will derive from such a good will exchange are unlimited. It will be a tremendous experience for the conference and its member institutions.

In return for their eight games in the United States, the Yugoslavians will host a series of exhibition games vs. a group of

CAA All-Stars in the summer of 1990.

In addition to the men's basketball tour, the CAA released a list of dates for its 1989-90 championships. Beginning in 1990, the league will increase the number of its championship sports to 14 with the addition of men's and women's track and field.

William and Mary is tentatively scheduled to host the first track and field championship in mid-April.

In addition to track and field, sites were selected for the CAA's baseball and womens basketball championships. UNC-Wilmington will host the baseball championship in 1990 while East Carolina will be the host in 1991.

The University of Richmond

(See CAA, B-7)Tom Morris

At The East-West Games:

GREENSBORO - West guard Paul Childress didnt get one vote as the Most Valuable Player, but he played as big a part in his teams come-from-behind 6^ win over the East as anybody Tuesday in the McDonalds All-Star basketball game.

: Childress, an Albemarle star who will play for ECU next year, started the game, but was on the bench as the fourth quarter opened.

In his stead was 6-0 Bartlett-Yancey guard Louis Williamson.

But in a few minutes, the 5-10 Childress was back in the game, and he assisted on two straight key baskets that put the West in a position to tie the game and eventuallv earn the win.

Childress is listed at 5-10 and 145 pounds. Hes more like 5-7 and 135 with a buzz haircut that would make a drill sergeant happy.

But on the court, he more than held his own against the likes of 6-3 All-State guard Arriel McDonald of Athens Drive. And his play down the stretch made the difference, in a quiet way, for the West team.

' Childress ended up with only two points, but he had a _ assists and fio turnovers in 25 minutes of playing time. He control! fenseand constantly kept the bail ihoving.

His main job was to control the floor, control the other four scorers, West coach Tommy Cole said.

His play also didnt escape the notice of the Easts D.J. Morgan, who will be a teammate of Childress next year at ECU.

When asked about the play of number 11 after the game. Menean said, Is Paul the little short guy? Hes a good guard. We didnt have anybody that could handle (i.e. rattle) him.

Working Overtime

Cole said he thought two-a-day practices were a tough, but a necessary ^rt of preparing for Tuesdays All-Star game. Childress, though, did him one better.

We had our banquet last night and it was over about 8:30 p.m., Cole said. We go back to the hotel and me and my wife are getting ready to go put with some other people.

I hear a ball bouncing in the parking lot and I go out there and its Paul : Childress. Hes out there bare-backed, in shorts and sneakers, and hes go-ina full blast.

Hes practicing moves and working on his dribbling. About Paul (Mdress, you wont find anybody who works any harder. They say hes 5-10. If hes taller than 5-7, Ill kiss him.

New Role For Peterson

During this past high school basketball season, Ronnell Peterson was the do-it-all guy for Ayden-Grifton.

He played just about every position for his team, rarely got a breather and produced time and a^in.

During Tuesdays East-West game, Peterson found himself in an odd spot on the bench when the game started.

Its kind of hard coming off ttie bench, Peterson said after scoring nine points in the Easts 93-86 loss. Its hard to get adjusted. In the second half, I got (more) relaxed.

Peterson will play for Louisburg Junior College next year, after narrowing ^ choices to the Hurricanes and Chowan.

- Barrett Happy For Chance

Farmville Centrals Reggie Barrett scored only two points in the East-West game, but they were two to remember.

After a West turnover early in the first quarter, Barrett took a lead pass to

(See MORRIS, B-3)

West Rallies To Top East

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENSBORO - Things didnt go well early for the West, but thanks to a late-game role reversal, it didnt matter.

After trailing the East during each of the first three quarters of the McDonalds East-West All-Star basketball game, the West changed its luck in the final period and rallied for a 93-86 win Tuesday night.

In the girls game earlier Tuesday night. Parade All-America guard Danyel Parker scored 30 points to lead the East to a 69-63 win over the West.

Boys game Most Valuable Player Harvey Petty of Shelby Crest came off the bench to score a game-high 22 points and keyed the fourth^iuarter

run that got the West back into the game.

He didnt look all that well jn practice, West coach Tommy Cole said of Petty. But he came up fine when he got hot.

When we had a time out (late) I substituted for him. When he came out, I told him he was the reason we were back in it. He kept slapping me five and told me to put him back in so he could finish the job.

The East led by four early in the final period, but Cole put in Petty, along with Robert Gaines and point guard Paul Childress, an ECU signee. Childress settled down the teams offense and finished with a game-high nine assists.

When youre playing with athletes like Donnie ^ale and Steve Rivers who are going to places like N.C. State and Tennessee, the only

thing you need to do is get them the ball and get out of the way, Childress said.

I figured it out by the end of the game. After I got one (shot) blocked, they sort of reminded me.

Childress quickly fed Ethan Albright for a bucket with 7:16 to go pull the West within two at 73-71.

After an East basket, Childress hit Gaines inside to again make it a two-point game at 75-73.

After that, though. Petty took over. He tied the game at 75-75 with two free throws and then put his team ahead to stay with a 3-pointer with 5:52 remaining. Gainey added another two points for a 80-77 edge. The closest the East got the rest of the way was two points.

That came after William Ellison recovered his own blocked shot and

put it in with 2:55 left to make it 85-83.

I (still) felt like we had a chance, East guard Ronnell Peter son of Ayden-Grifton said. But we started taking bad shots

The Easts final quarter was in sharp contrast to its first three quarters of play, when the team jumped out to a quick lead and led by as many as eight points on a couple of possessions.

We started missing some shots, we stopped playing good defense, East coach Tommy Day said. They couldnt hit anything early, and w'e got the lead. All of a sudden, in the fourth quarter, we tost our shooting touch and they got theirs.

Both teams shot under 40 percent in the first half, but the East was

(See WEST, B-5)

Coastal Plains Win State Title

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WINTERVILLE - Were going to Georgia!

That was the reaction of an ecstatic Patrick Joyner after he and his Coastal Plains teammates blitzed Albemarle 11-6 Tuesday night at D.H. Conley to seize the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth (ages 16-18) state championship and land a berth in the Southeastern Regionals in Marietta, Ga. beginning August 4.

Coastal Plains, with players from Greenville Rose, North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton, Washington and Conley, captured the title by reeling off six consecutive wins after falling to Pemo Stewart in the opening round. Albemarle had reached the championship series of the double-elimination tournament without a loss.

People misjudged us because of the way we played in the first game, said Joyner, a Rose product. Everybody else (except Albemarle) had played in the district and we were playing together for the first time.

We were a little rusty but once we got the kinks out we were the best team out here no doubt about it. It was a great team effort.

Again Coastal Plains got out of the gates quickly, knocking out a starting pitcher in the opening inning for the fourth time in the tournament en route to a 6-0 lead.

Coastal Plains chalked up seven runs in the first against Albemarle and four runs in the first against Pemo Stewart Monday.

Our game plan was to come out and jump on them early, said Craig Willoughby, a rising senior at North Pitt who was 7-for-9 with nine RBI in the final two games, including a single, a double, a homer and four RBI Tuesday. We knew we had one of the strongest teams here and we wanted to prove it.

Willoughby was joined in a 12-hit parade by Franz Holscher with three hits and Joyner with two. Holscher and Roosevelt Hines also cracked homers.

Derek Curtis, who hurled a nohitter Sunday, went the distance to notch the win, yielding five hits while walking two and fanning seven. Albemarle reached him for

four runs in the third with the aid of four errors and struck for two runs in the sixth with three consecutive extra-base hits.

He pitched with a lot of heart, Coastal Plains manager Ted Curtis said. In the third inning we should have got out of the inning with only one run scoring. He had confidence in the guys behind him and they got themselves together and played good baseball.

Emotion in the Coastal Plains dugout was soaring after Willou^by stroked a leadoff double in the first, advanced on a ground out and scored on a passed ball. Holscher followed with a single then Hines deposited a high drive over the flagpole in center for a 3-0 lead.

After a walk to Randy House and a single to center by Derek Curtis, Gray Mills delivered a sacrifice fly to up the count to 4-0. A walk to Joe DeLoach, a bunt single by Joyner and a two-run single by Willoughby staked Coastal Plains to a 6-0 cushion.

Curtis saw a string of 8% hitless innings come to a halt when Kevin Brinkley singled to center with two

outs in the second but a double play followed.

Three throwing errors and a dropped fly ball in right in the third helped Albemarle get within 6-4.

Coastal Plains picked up a run in the fourth on another bunt single by Joyner his fourth in three games a walk to Bryan Tuten and a single by Holscher.

Willoughby drilled a two-run homer in the fifth after a two-out walk to Joyner. DeLbach had scored earlier in the inning when a pickoff play at second went awry.

A triple by Randy Jacobs and consecutive doubles by Brinkley and Shawn Bigbie had Curtis on the ropes in the sixth but he fanned the final two batters to end the inning.

Holscher slammed a solo shot in the home half of the sixth for Coastal Plains.

Albemarle ..........004 002 0 -6 .') 2

Coastal Plains. 600 1.31 x-11 12 6

Bigbie, Booth (1), Blowe (6) and Leary. Bigbie (1); Curtis and Holscher Leading hitters Albemarle -Brinkley 2-3 (2b, RBI), Jacobs 1-2 (3b). Bigbie 1-3 (2b, RBI), Pipken 13; Coastal Plains - Willoughby 3-4 (2b, HR, 4 RBI), Holscher 3-3 (HR. RBI), Hines 1-3 (HR, 2 RBI), Black 1-1, Curtis 1-4, DeLoach 12, Joyner 2-2.

North State All-Stars Rip Beaufort, 18-5, In Opener

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Reaching the Little League state baseball tournament is not supposed to be easy, but thus far, Greenville North State is making it look that way.

After zipping through the Area IV, District II tournament without a loss, a hard-hitting North State squad dished out an 18-5 thumping to Beaufort in the opener of a best-of-three series Tuesday night at Elm Street Park.

Beaufort, which wrapped up the Mstrict I crown in New Bern Monday, will attempt to even the series Umi^t at 6. Either Scott Briley or Jamie Wilson will get the call on the mound for North State.

A third game, if needed, will be played Thursday at 6. All games are at the Elm Street diamond The victor advances to Hudson for the state tournament.

North State racked up a whopping 18 hits and never trail^ after striking for three runs in the first inning. Beaufort inched as close as 6-4 but North State promptly pulled awav with six runs in each of the fourth and fifth innings.

It seems kind of easy, said Matt Davis, who hammered a two-run homer, singled twice, walked and came on to strike out the side in the sixth inning. They could have had a bad day.

Also contributing to the big day at the plate for North State were winn-ii^ pitcher Adrian Jones with four hits in four official trips and Scott Selby and Nabeel Barakat with two hits each.

Jones and Davis combined to limit Beaufort to but two hits. Jones carried a no-hitter into the fourth but surrendered a pair of two-out doubles. He finished with seven walks and seven strikeouts.

I thought I was goii^ good in the

warmups but I got out there and couldnt find the strike zone, Jones said. I dont know what it was one game I struck out 15 and walked none.

Briley got North State off to a fast start with a slicing leadoff double to right in the first. He advanced to third on a single by Jones and scored on an infield hit by James Ebron. Jones was nailed at the plate on the same play.

However, Davis connected with a letter-high fastball for his two-run homer over the fence in left-center.

It looked like a pop-up but I thought it at least was going to hit the fence, Davis said.

North State added two runs in the second on a walk to Chris Grover, a single by Barakat, a two-out walk to Matt Dellasaga and a single by Jones that eluded the left fielder.

Beaufort tallied its first run in the third on a pair of walks, an infield

(See NORTH, B-5)

Shannon Wolfe/The Daily Reflector

North States Nabeel Barakat takes throw in time to get Beauforts Ryan Parker t i

Sports Notes Martin Looks For First Win

Whiteville Takes Opening Game, 15-4

SNOW HILL LeGrand Russell used a wicked curve ball to tame Snow Hills bats as Whiteville romped to a 15-4 victory in the first game of their best-of-seven series for the American Legion Eastern North Carolina championship.

Snow Hill, the defending Eastern champ, got only six hits off Russell, who struck out 15 and walked just two. Whiteville, in turn, rocked four Post 94 pitchers for 12 hits, exploding for eight runs in the third inning.

Snow Hill took the lead early, scoring a run in the first on the first of two 'home runs by Walt McKeel. The other came in the fourth inning.

But in the third, the bottom fell out for Snow Hill as Whiteville took advantage of mistakes by Post 94 to score eight times.

T^ir first guy got a hit and the next one hit a double-play ball but the umpire called him safe at second, Snow Hill coach James Fulghum said. Then we threw the ball away at first and things went downhill from there.

Before the inning was over, Whiteville had picked up five hits and taken advantage of three Snow Hill errors, two hit batsmen and a walk. Matthew Gore had a two-run single to get things started after the early misplay.

Whiteville added one run in the fourth, two in the sixth and four in the ninth. Three of the four came on a homer by Byron Ward.

Snow Hill added single runs in the sixth and seventh innings.

Ward led the Whiteville with three hits, while Randy Best, Calvin : Freeman and Tommy Ward each had two. Ed Stanley had two hits along with McKeels pair to lead Snow Hill.

Play continues tonight at 8 in Snow Hill. Post 94 will send Reggie Hill, 3-3,

to the mo^d. The series will move to Whiteville on Thursday and Friday. Should a fifth game be needed, it would be played in Whiteville on Saturday. Any further games would be played back in Snow Hill.

. Whiteville........................................................................OOK 102 00415 12 2

Snow HUI...........................................................................100 101 100- 4 6 8

Russell and Sherbert; Sutton, Norville (3), Rose (7), Burnette (9) and McKeel,

. Jackson (8).

Price Leaves South Carolina Program

OKMHOMA CITY (AP) Brent Price asked University of South ; Carolina officials Tuesday to release him from the universitys basketball t program, saying he felt the decision was the best for all concerned.

; Price, the youngest member of a family known for basketball, had com-' pleted his sophomore year at South Carolina.

I He said in a statement released in Oklahoma City that he was uncertain I about his future other than his desire to play basketball and continue his col-; lege career. He will have to sit out a year before being able to play for ; another university. ^

This has been the most difficult decision I have ever made, Price said.

C Gewge Felton, the coaching staff and my teammates have all made a

great impact on my life and I will miss them.

Drummond Leads Hornets Past Hawks

MIAMI (AP) Rookie Kenny Drummond secured 25 points to lead Charlotte to a 104-92 victoi^ over Atlanta in an NBA summer league exhibition Tuesday night at Florioa International University.

Charlotte led by eight points at halftime and was up 74-51 midway through the third quarter before an Atlanta rally. The Hawks closed the gap to 92-88 with 2:36 remaining on two free throws by robkie Roy Marble.

Drummond, a 5-foot-ll guard who played last season at High Point after transferrii^ from North Carolina State, scored six points in the final 26 seconds on a field goal and four free throws to ice the victow.

Brian Rowson added 17 points for Charle and rookies Clifford Lett and

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLADEGA, Ala. - The checkered flag has never dropped on Mark Martin on NASCARs Winston Chp circuit, but he said that could change Sunday.

Martin said Tuesday he has more confidence than ever as he prepares for the DieHard 500 at Talladega Superspeedway.

The way we ran here in the Winston 500 in May and the way we ran at Daytona (in the Pepsi 400) earlier this month makes us a very confident team, Martin said. We just have a feeling about this race about finally getting our first win.

He said that he and members of

his team decided after last Sundays Pocono race that we didnt have to run any better than we have been running to win. All we have to do is to be there at the end. The way we are running now we know we are capable of winning. Its just a matter of doing it,

Martins Ford Thunderbird finished third in the May race at Talladega and was leading the Pepsi 400 when it ran out of gas five laps from the end.

That wont happen again. I can assure you of that, he said.

Martin also had the pole position for the Winston 500 at 193.061 mph. He predicted the DieHard 500 pole winner will have to beat that.

If the winner of the No. 1 starting position for Sundays race also wins the race, he will get a $114,000 bonus. A $7,600 bonus per race has been posted, with the total accumulating until it is won. No one has won from the pole position since Rusty Wallace did it in the second race of the season at Rockingham, N.C., and the bonus now is in its 15th race.

Marks not going to get it without a fight, said Morgan Shephard, one of the circuits hottest drivers with four top-eight finishes in the last five races.

Shephard, in a Pontiac, will pose a serious challenge to Martin as will

Davey Allison who won both the Winston 500 and the Pepsi 400 in a Thunderbird.

Only twice in the first 20 runnings of the DieHard 500 has a driver won the race from the pole position Dave Marcis in 1976 and Bill Elliott in 1987.

The pole position will be determined in qualifying that begins at 1 p.m. Thursday. The race, with Gov. Guy Hunt giving the start-the-engines command, begins at 12:15 p.m.CDTon Sunday.

The ARCA 500 J( will be run Saturday at 1p.m.

Youth Baseball

Clemson Is Choice To Win ACC Title

16 Senior Babe Ruth

Coastal Plains..............6

Richmond Co..............0

NEW BERN - The Coastal Plain 16-year-old All-Stars defeated Richmond County, 64), Tuesday night to advance to the semifinals of the State tournament tonight.

Coastal Plain will face Wayne County tonight at 6 p.m. The winner will advance to play New Bern at 8:30 p.m. If New Bern loses in that game, a final game will be played Thursday night at 6 p.m.

Scott Coleman of Winterville started the game, but Ray Burness of Snow Hill came on in the second inning and picked up the victory.

Coastal Plains scored twice in the ^(Mid inning and added four more in the fifth. In the second, Coleman singled and Bryan Haddock of Winterville also got a hit. Shawn Howard of Bethel ien hit a sacrifice flv to score Coleman. Charles Lewis of Bethel followed with a base hit to score Haddock.

In the fifth, Lewis added a three-run double to highlight the inning.

T(my Daws(m each had 13. Charlottes ; Reid,isunsii

> Marble led Atlanta with 15 pmnts and Darryl Middleton added 14.

North Carolinas J.R. four-team tournament.

> Terps Name Preyer Part-Time Assistant

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Adam Preyer has been hired as a part-^ time assistant basketball coach at M^land, it was annoimced Tuesday, as

; third of five positions on his staff.

head coach Gary Williams filled the

ity 1

year. He joins full-time assistants Billy Hahn and Roger McCready Williams staff.

Williams, who was hired as Marylands head coach last month, intends to complete his. staff with a volunteer assistant coach and a graduate by the end of Uie summer.

Preyer was a fmir-year basketball lettarman befwe graduating from Roanoke College in 1988.

Winterville Peewee

Jaycees ...........12

Green Mt. Boys.... 9

WINTERVILLE The Jaycees gained a 12-9 victory over the Green Mountain Boys in the Winterville Peewee Leases post-season tournament Monday.

Robbie Rig^ and Chad Walton each had two hits to lead the Jaycee attack. Patrick Butts had three hits and Andy Rudd had two for the Green Mountain Boys.

Sunnyside Eggs 15

Kiwanis......................14

WINTERVILLE - Sunnyside E^ nipped the Kiwanis 15-14 in the Winterrille PeeWee League tournament Monday night.

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Chris Doyle and Lukey Davis led Sunnyside Eggs while Mike Erdin and Carlos Cox paced the Kiwanis.

Jefferson-Pilot 13

Harris............. 6

WINTERVILLE - Jefferson-PUot romped to a 13-6 victory over Harris Supermarket in the Winterville Peewee League tournament Monday.

Jefferson-Pilot was led by James Bengala and Michael Grubb, while Harris was paced by Jim Allen and Myers Chandler.

East Group..................7

Steve Evans.................3

WINTERVILLE - East Group slipped past Steve Evans Realty, 7-3, in Hie Winterville Peewee League tournament Monday.

Brandon Manning and David Simo paced East Groups attack, while Evans was led by B.J. Tomanek and Jay Hawley.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO Clemson has been chosen to win the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship by a poll of sportswriters and broadcasters for the thrid straight season.

Clemson received first-place votes on 48 of the 70 ballots cast, a slimmer margin than in previous years. Last season, they received 66 votes for first place out of 68 ballots submitted.

The 70 sportswriters and broadcasters who participated in the 14th annual summer football poll gave only three of the leagues eight schools consideration for first place. The voters also awarded each of the five remaining schools three votes or more for last place.

Also, the top three schools collected all but two of the second place votes.

The poll has correctly picked the conference champion in 27 of 34 seasons.

Obviously, Ill feel a little more confident about the situation if were picked first in the tour poll, Clemson coach Danny Ford told The Raleigh Times.

Ford was referring to the ACC Sportswriters Tour, which will visit each of the eight member campuses in mid-August, then take a second ballot for preseason picks.

This summer group is batting about .500 or so and thats just average. Its the kind of record that could get a coach fired at the wrong school, Ford said. Seriously, I guess I put a little more stock in the Tour picks because they are made later and maybe come after a little more thought.

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weanesaay, July Zb, laoa g.3Hill Latest Vet To Be Released

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kenny Hill didnt have an interception with the New York Giants last season. Now he doesnt have a job with them, either.

Hill, a starting strong safety for the Giants 1986 Super Bowl team and for most of the past four seasons, was released Tuesday.

He became the second well-known veteran to part company with the Giants in recent days. Last week, the Giants tfiost another member of their Super Bowl team when nose tackle Jim Burt retired.

Coach Bill Parcells said the decision to rescind Hill was tough. Hill was one of eight unsigned veterans.

Its not a matter of his contract at all, Parcells said. Its not a matter of economics at all. Its a matter of commitment in a different direction.

I felt personally about Kenny the way I felt about Jim Burt. I have a strong personal relationship with him. Its not that hes too hurt or too old.

Adrian White, Greg Cox and Tom Flynn will battle to replace Hill, who

last season'was fourth on the team with 74 tackles.

Tom Toner, an adviser to the 31-year-old Hill, said Hill feels he can play another two seasons despite being hampered by chronically bad ankles.

The Los Angeles Raiders chose Hill from Yale in the 1980 draft and traded him in 1984 to the Giants for a seventh-round pick.

Meanwhile, All-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor took his physical and participated in an afternoon workout after sitting out the first day of camp Monday.

Other news from training camp sites:

Denver Broncos

Quarterback John Elway will get to call his own plays this season.

Elway and Coach Dan Reeves came to an agreement that will allow Elway to help design the weekly game plan and have more freedom in calling plays.

Dan has told me that I can have as much influence as I want, Elway said Tuesday. I plan to get more involved in it and put more of my thoughts into it. I want to let him know what Im thinking so we can be

Morris Column...

(Continued From B-1)

the right of the lane, crossed over, took off in the air and delivered the first dunk of the game, a reverse slam.

Barrett had always hoped to get a chance to play in the East-West game, but thought he might have ended his career back in the early spring when Farmville won the state 2-A championship.

But when Farmville coach Mike Terrell was named as an assistant on the squad, his chances improved dramatically.

When coach Terrell told me he was going to be the coach, I hoped I was joing to be able to play, Barrett, who will play for Lenoir Community Col-ege next year, said. Then I found out I got picked about a month before school let out.

A Good Ending

When East team football coach Ted Perry of New Bern decided earlier this year that it was time to retire, he figured hed coached his final game. But it hasnt exactly turned out that way.

I decided to retire before I was named to coach this game, he said. Its a good way to go out. Of coursoi we want to win, but even if we dont its been a good, positive experience. The kids have all been great. Theyre all real good athletes. You really get a feel for coaching at its best.

East Happy To Have Fuller

Back when Perry was putting together his roster for Thursdays game, he wanted to take three players from Rose.

He knew he wanted defensive end Carlester Crumpler and running back Tim Moore, a pair of All-State choices. But he also wanted to pick offensive hneman Raleigh Fuller (6-4, 230). Unfortunately, you can only take two players from one school.

Moore, though, ended up signing a baseball contract with the Minnesota Twins, and hes been in Sarasota, Fla. playing rookie ball since mid-June.

We hated to lose Timmy, but when he left, that meant we could take another one from Rose, Perry said. Chip (Williams, the Rampants coach) knew we wanted Raleigh the whole time. Ive scrimmaged them and played them for two years, I knew what he could do.

Fuller, who chose North Carolina A&T over ECU, South Carolina and Appalachian State, figures to have a good chance starting at guard.

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working together instead of against each other.

The two said the new system will eliminate some of the poor communications they had last season.

One of Elways first decisions may be to put running back Tony Dorsett in the game plan more often.

I dont think we did a good job of utilizing Tony and what he can do, Elway said. Weve got to try to get him in the open field where he can beat some pwple. We didnt do that. If we give him the chance to make the big play, I think he will. Cincinnati Bengals UCLA running back Eric Ball, a second-round draft choice, reportedly signed a four-year contract worth $1.196 million. The Bengals declined to reveal the contract terms.

New Orleans Saints The Saints signed Pro Bowl wide receiver Eric Martin and starting guard Brad Edelman. Martin signed a three-year agreement with no option, Edelman a two-year deal with no opti(M).

Phoenix Cardinals The Cardinals signed second-round draft pick Walter Reeves, but negotiations have broken off with first-round choice Joe Wolf.

Wolf, an offensive lineman from Boston College who was the 17th player taken in the April 23 draft, reportedly wants a four-year, $2 million contract. Phoenix is offering a four-year, $1.7 million deal.

San Francisco 49ers The 49ers have agreed to terms with second-round draft pick Wesley Walls, a tight end from Mississippi.

Coach George Seifert expressed pleasure that the 6-foot-5, 246-pound rookie finally agreed to a contract. With incumbent John Franks retirement and the defection of backup tight end Ron Heller to the Atlanta Falcons, the 49ers have only Brent Jones left over from the tight end corps of the Super Bowl champions.

Indianapolis Colts The Colts sign^ three more draft picks, including third-rounder Mitchell Benson.

Reaching agreements were Benson, a defensive lineman from Texas Christian; linebacker Quintus McDonald, a sixth-rounder from Penn State, and Jim Thompson, a lOth-rounder from Auburn.

Benson, the Colts second overall pick, is expected to compete for a starting job in a multiple-front defensive scheme.

New York Jets The Jets reached contract agreement with second-round draft choice Dennis Byrd, leaving only first-round pick Jeff Lageman unsigned.

Byrd, a defensive end from Tulsa, is expected to provide a pass rush from what was Mark Gastineaus position.

Lageman, a linebacker from Virginia, and five veterans three-time Pro Bowl receiver A1 Toon, receiver Wesley Walker, running back Johnny Hector, linebacker Kevin McArthur and tackle Reggie McElroy continued their holdouts.

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Seattle Seahawks The Seahawks acquired offensive tackle Daryle Smith from the Dallas Cowboys for an undisclosed draft choice.

He was signed as a free agent by the Seahawks after the 1987 draft and played in four exhibition games before being released and signed by the Cowboys.

To make room for Smith, the Seahawks released free agent tight end Tyler Burdick.

Los Angeles Rams Wide receiver Ron Brown and nose tackle Alvin Wright agreed to terms with the Rams, and placekicker Mike Lansford decided against a holdout and signed a one-year interim contract. The Rams

hoped to negotiate a replacement deal before camp is over. The interim contract allowed Lansford to be at practice.

Dallas Cowboys Defensive tackle Jeff Roth, a fifth-round draft pick from Florida, has agreed to contract terms.

Kansas City Chiefs The Chiefs announced the signings of two l%9 draft choices, wide receiver Naz Worthen and corner-back Stan Petry.

Worthen, the clubs third-round pick out of North Carolina State, signed a three-year contract. Pet^, the Chiefs fourth-rouqd selection from Texas Christian, also agreed to a three-year contract.

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B4 The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July 26.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Toronto

Cleveland

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cilifornia

Oakland

Kansas City

Txas

Settle

Minnesota

Chicago

Montreal Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh P^delphia v -

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

53 44 . 546 - z-i-6

50 50 .500 4*.^ 6-4

48 50 .490 5^ Z-6-4

46 48 .489 5'^ Z-4-6

47 52 .475 7 2-8

46 53 . 465 8 4-6

34 63 .351 19 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

60 38 .612 - 7-3

59 41 .590 2 6-4

54 45 .545 6>2 Z-4-6

54 45 .545 64 6-4

48 51 .485 124 3-7

47 51 .480 13 6-4

42 57 .424 184 z-9-1

Streak Home Away 29-21 24-a

Lost 6 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1

MtaWMU

AAndeson W,10-9 61-3 7 3 3 0 4

Guthrie 12-3 2 0 0 0 3

StClaire 1 l 0 0 0 0

Schmidt pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. WP-Hdlon

UmpiresHome Kosc; First, Hirschbeck; Second. Cousins ;Kird. Voltasgk).

T^49 A-26.626.

24-26 26-24

25-23 23-27 23-23 23-25 25-22 22-30 27-24 19-29 19-28 15-35

Streak Home Away Won 7 34-17 26-21 34-18 25-23 33-15 21-30 29-20 25-25 27-22 21-29 26-24 21-27 22-28 20-29

Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 2

SEATTLE

akrkki

Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0 Brilev If 4 0 0 1 ADavis lb 4 12 1 Coles rf 5 0 11 Leonrd dh 4 12 1 SBradley c 31 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 l Kingery cf 411 0 Vizquel ss 4 2 2 0 Totals 35 C l( 5

Seattle

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LlO

41 .590 44 .556 44 .546 46 .521 55 .433 60 .381

- z-8-2

34 7-3

44 6^

7 4-6

154 z-5-5 a)4 3-7

Streak Home Away 32-19 27-22

San* Francisco Houston S^- Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

40 .600 43 .570 52 .480 54 .465 54 .455 60 .400 z-denotes first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 6 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Lost 6

26-23 29-21 33-16 20-28

27-23 23-23 22-26 20-29 20-25 17-35

134

z-7-3

z-5-5

5-5

144 z-1-9 20 z-3-7

Streak Home Away Won 2 34-15 26-25 29-23 28-20 24-25 24-27 21-30 24-26 21-28 22-29 18-31

Loat 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 9 Lost 6

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Gaines Boston 10, Kansas City 0 New York 5, Cleveland l Minnesota 9, Baltimore 3 Detroit 7, Milwaukee 2 Toronto 4, Texas 0 Chicago?, Seattle 6 ^California 4, Oakland 0

Wednesdays Games Seattle (Swift 6-2) at Chicago (pbbard 1-2), 2:30 p.m. California (M.Witt 7-7) at Oakland (Moore 13-5), 3:15 p.m. Kansas City (Saberhagen 9-5) at Boston (Hetzel 1-1), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Terrell 0-6) at Cleve-14nd(Bailes4-5),7:35p.m Baltimore (Milacki 5-8) at Minnesota (Rawley 4-8), 8:05 p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 7-9) at Milwaukee (Higuera4-4),8:30p.m.

Toronto (Flanagan 6-6) at Texas (Brown8-6), 8:35p.m.

, Thursday's Games Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. Kansas City at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Chicago at California, 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games

San Diego 6. Cincinnati 2 -Montreal 2, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 4, New York 2 ;San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 6, Houston 0 Chicago 4, St. Louis 2

Wednesdays Games Philadelphia (Mulholland 1-4) at Montreal (K.Gross 8-8), 7:05 p.m.

San Diego (Rasmussen 4-7) at Cincinnati (Mahler9-9),7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh (Smiley 8-5) at New York (Darling 8-7), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Garrelts 8-3) at Adlanta (Clary 3-1), 7:40 p.m.

*Los Angeles (Valenzuela 5-9) at Houston (Scott 15-5). 8:35 p.m.

ChicMo (Sutcliffe lfr8) at St. Louis (DeLeon9-9),8:35p.m.

Thursdays Games San Diego at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at New Yin-k, 1:35 p.m

Bonds, Pittsburgh, 23- Murray, Los Angeles, 23; WClark, San Francisco, 23.

TRlPLES-RThompson, San Francisco, 9; Roberts, San Diw, 7; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 7; Bonilla, nttsburgh, 6; Uribe, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUfiS-MitcheU, San Francisco, 33; HJohnson, New York, 25; Strawberry, New York, 22; GDavis, Houston. 21; EOavis, Cincinnati, 18.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 41; Young, Houston, 33; TGwynn, San Diego, 29; ONixon, Montreal, 28, Dykstra, Philadel^ 23; RAlomar, San Di^, 23.

PITCHlNii (9 decisions )-DejSrtinez, Montreal, ll-l, .917,3.23; Darwin, Houston. 10-2, .833, 2.26; Reuschel, San Francisco, IH .765,2.28; BSmith, Montreal, 9-3, .750, 2.^Scott Houston, 15-5, ,750,2.52.

STRIKEOUTS-Smoltz, AUanU, 128; Belcher, Los Angeles, 126; DeLeon, StLouis 119; Hurst, San Diego, 119; Her-shiser, Los Angeles, 110.

SAVES-SiiWillianis, Chicago, 25; MaDavis, San Diego, 24; Franco, (Cincinnati, 23; Burke, Montreal, 21; DaSmith, Houston, 21.

American League

KANSAS CITY BOSTON

abrhbi - abrhbi

Wilson cf 3 0 10 Boggs 3b 5 2 4 2

Wellmn 2b 1 0 0 0 Romero 3b 0 0 0 0

Seitzer 3b 4 0 3 0 Reed 2b 411 i

Tabler If 4 0 0 0 Romine cf 31 1 l

Brett lb 3 0 10 Greenwl If 4121

dlsSnts lb 10 10 Heep If 10 0 0

Bucknr dh 4 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 12 2

Boone c 3 0 10 Rice dh 5 110

Winters rf 3 0 2 0 Rivera ss 5 12 0

FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 5 12 1

Palacis 3b 1 0 0 0 Kutcher rf 41 12 Pecota ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 9 0 Totals 49 It 16 It

Kansas aiy ttt ttt ttt- t

Boston Ml 2it tti-lt

E-Seitzer DP-Kansas City 1. Boston 3. LOB-Kansas City 8, Boston 10. 2B-3, Reed, Esasky, Rivera 3B-

IP H R ER BB SO

Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, Merrill; Second, Palermo; Third, Denkinger. T-3:10.A-16,737.

TORoTiTO TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

Felix rf 5110 Espy cf 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 5 0 0 0 Kunkel 3b 0 0 0 0

Gruber 3b 511 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 10

Bell If 5 12 1 PImero lb 4 0 1 0

McGriff lb 4 0 2 0 Sierra rf 4 0 10

Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 0 0 0

Borders c 2 0 11 RLeach dh 1 0 0 0

Moseby cf 4 10 0 MStnly ph 10 0 0 Myers dh 2 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0

Lee dh 2 0 0 0 Buecnel 3b 2 0 0 0

Liriano 2b 4 0 2 1 Bosley If 10 0 0 Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 Dghrty ph 10 10 Sundbrg c 0 0 00 Tatals 4t 4 9 3 Totals 28 t 4 t

Kansas City Lebmdt L,5-10 1 1-3 6 6 6 2 1

Aquino 22-3 5 3 2 0 2

[^Angeles at Houston 2:35 p.m. i 0 0 1 0

Sail Francisco at Atante, 7:40 i o o i o

Boddicker W,9-7 9 9 0 0 2 6

Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First, Young;

Second, Joyce; Third, McKean. T-2:29.A-34,944.

Taroato

Texas

lit ttt Itl-t Nt .tM ON-0

p.m

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (288 at bats)-Puckett, Minnesota, 342: Boggs, Boston, .330; sford, Oakland, .&; Sax, New York, a, Sierra Jexas, .321. RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 72; McGriff, Toronto, 63; Sierra, Texa^ 63; (Jillagb^ Chicago, 61; POBrien, Cleve-lid, 61; Tettletom Baltimore, 61.

RBI-Franco, Texas. 70; Sierra, Texas, 79; Carter, Cleveland, 69; McGriff, T(on-to, 66; Bjackson, Kansas City, 64; McGwire Oakland, 64.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 132; Sax, Nfew York, 129; Sierra, Texas, 126; Yount, mwaukee 120; Gallagher. Chicago, 119. 'DOUBLESPuckett, Minnesota. 31; Boggs. Boston. 30; Sierra, Texas, 28; Reed, Bostom 2^ Bell, Toronto. 24.

TRIPLS-Sierra, Texas, 10; DWhite. (ilifomia, 9; PBradley, Baltimore, 9; Boggs. Boston, 7; Calderon, Chicago, 6; Reyndds, Seattle, 6.

..HOME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 26; Dm, Milwaukee, 24; BJack^, Kansas (3ty, 22; TetUeton, Baltimore, 21; Carter, Cleveland 20; Whitaker, Detroit, 20.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 40; Espy, Texas, 30; Sax, New York. 30; DWhite, California, 28; Guillen. GhicMp,27.

PITCHING (9 decisions)Blylevep, Oalifomia, 10-2, .833,2.32; Swindell, Cleveland. 13-3. .813, 2.69; GcHfion. Kansas City. n-3, .786. 2.83, Moore, Oakland, 13-5, .722, 2:12-Bankhead, Seattle, KH. .714,3.03.

STRIKEOUYS-Ryan, Texas, 180; Oernen^ Boston, 143; Viola, Minnesota, 137; CFinley, California, 117; Bosio, Mimukee, 115.

.KAVES-DJones, Geveland, 23; Plesac, Milwaukee. 23; Russell. Texas. 21: SMnoler. Seattle, 20: Thigpen. Chicago. 20.

! NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (288 at bats)-Larkin. Cincin-ifllL 340, TGwynn, San Diego, .338; irk, San Francisco, ,332; Grace, :o. .330: Raines. Montreal, .304. IS-HJohnson, New York, 68; Mil-; San Francisco. 66, RThompson, San cisco, 66; WClark, San Francisco. 66; -Js, Pittsburgh, 61.

RBI-Milchell, San Francisco, 87; WClark, San Francisco, 72; Guerrero, 63; HJohnson, New York. 62; ONeiU, Cincinnati, 62.

JRTS-TGwynn, San Diego. 131; WClark,

*-Francisco, 12^ Larkin. Cincinnati, lUlomar. San Diego, 105; Butler, San

E-Espy, Borders, Buechele. DP-Toronto 2. LOB-Toronto 13, Texas 5. 2B-Palmeiro, Liriano, Felix. SB-Moseby (14), Liriano (10), Felix (14), Gruber (7). S-Espy,

IP H R ER BB SO

Toroalo

Stieb W,106 5 2-3 2 0 0 3 2

Wells 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

DWard S,ll 2 2 0 0 0 3

Texas Ryan L,1H

NEW YORK

abrbbi

Sax 2b 5 14 1 Espnoz ss 4 0 0 1 Mtngly dh 5 12 2 Balimni lb 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 5131 Brokns 3b 5 0 10 Slaught c 3 10 0 Polonia If 4 0 10 Kelly cf 4 110 als 38 5 12 5

Total!

CLEVELAND

abrbbi

Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 Fermn ss 3 0 0 0 James dh 3 0 10 Carter If 4 0 0 0 POBrin lb 412 0 Belle rf 3 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 11 Allanson c 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 I 5 1

6 6

2 0

1-3 3

2-3 0

3 14 1 3 0 0 0 1

Midke Wilmet

Ryan pitcbed to 2 battns in the 7th WP-Ryan. PB-Kreuter. Umpires-Home, CoMe- First, Choney; Second, Brinkman; Third, McClelland T-3:12.A-25,297.

New York Ml 2N 189-5

Clevelairf Nt IN N9-1

E-AUanson. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 11, Cleveland 7.2B-Sax, Allanson. HR-Barfield (17), Mattingly (13). SB-Sax3(30) S-Espineza

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Hawkins W.12-9 9 5 1 0 4 5

ClevelaMi

Swindell L.13-3 32-3 6 4 4 2 1

Yett 31-3 4 1 1 2 1

Atherton 1 0 0 0 0 0

StvDavis 1 2 0 0 0 1

WP-Yett.PB-Slaugbt. Umpires-Hon^ Hendry; First, Welke; Second, Shokick; Imnl, Morrison. T-2:40.A-40,496

I^isco, 104.

^OUBLES-Guerrero, StLouis, 29 Hfchnson, New York, 28; Wallach. Mon-tMl. 28: Hamilton. Los Angeles. 25;

BALTIMORE MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrbbi

Deverex cf4 0 2 0 Bush If 4 12 1 Traber ph 1 0 0 0 CCastill rf 10 0 0 PBradly If 5 0 0 0 Larkin rf 4 2 10 CRipkn ss 4 12 0 Puckett cf 5 2 2 4 Tettleton c 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 12 1

Millign lb 4 0 0 0 Moses If 10 10

Wthgtn 3b 4 12 1 Gaetti 3b 4 12 0

Melvin dh 3 111 Rodrigz 3b 1 0 1 0 Sheets ph l 0 I 0 Dwyer dh 4 0 11 BRipkn 2b 4 01 0 Harper c 4 0 11

Orsulak rf 3 01 1 Gagne ss 0 0 0 0

Newmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Baker 2b 3 2 2 0 Totals 37 3 II 3 Totals 39 9 15 8

Bahimort Nt IN 2N-3

MianesoU 2N 142 Nx-9

E-BRipken, Worthington, Newman, Rodriguez. DP-MinnMota 1. LOB-Baltimore 8, Minnesota 9. 2B-CRipken 2, Gaetti, Dwyer, Bush. Melvin. HR-mkett (7).S-0rsulak.

IP H R ER BB 80

Baltimare

Schmidt L.8-10 4 6 5 4 1 1

Holton 2 6 4 4 2 0

Hickey 1 l 0 0 0 0

Olson 1 2 0 0 0 1

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrbbi abrhbi

Wsntn rf 5 0 2 0 RHdsn If 4 0 10 R 2b 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 DWhite cf 5 0 10 DHdsn cf 4 0 10 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb 3 0 0 0

Dwnng dh 4 0 10 Canseco rf 3 0 0 0

CDavis If 3 2 2 1 Steinbch c 4 0 1 0

Parrish c 4 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 0 10

Howell 3b 4 13 2 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 2 0 Schofild ss 3111 Javier ph 10 0 0 Gallego ss 2 0 0 0 Hassey ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 11 4 Totals 32 9 6 9

Califanda 921 IN Nl-4

OakfauHl 9N IN N*-0

DP-Califomia l, Oakland 3. LOB-Olifonia 8, Oakland 9. 2B-Hubbard. HR- Howell (14), CDavis (13), Schofield (4).

IP H RER BBSO

CsMfonia

CFinley W,12-6 7^3 6 0 0 4 6

Minton S,6 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

OoklsNl

Stewart L,144 9 11 4 4 3 9

WP-Stewarl 2. PB-Steinbach. Umpires-Hom^ Reed; First, Gark; Second, Johnson; Third, Phillips. T-2:52.A-^3,529.

National League

SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI

sbrkbi abrhbi

TGwynn rf 3 0 1 0 Duncan ss 4 0 2 0

RAlomr 2b 311 0 Griffey If 4 0 10

JaClark lb 4111 Snider rf 3 0 0 0

James If 4 110 Yongbid rf 1 0 1 0

Clemnts p 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 10

Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Roomes cf 411 0

Tmpltn ss 4 12 2 Madisn 3b 4 1 11

Pglrulo 3b 311 0 Reed c 3 0 2 0

Aoner cf 4 113 Rchdsn ph 10 0 0 Whitson 3 0 0 0 Oester 2d 3 0 2 1

Wynne It 1 0 0 0 Quinns ph 10 0 0

Brownng p 2 0 0 0

Charlton p 0 0 0 0

Wnghm ph10 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0

Tetis 33 9 8 6 Totals 35 2 11 2

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Gallghr cf 4 13 1 Lyons 3b 5 0 11 Baines dh 5 110 Caldern lb 4121 Pasqua rf 4 111 Fisk c 3 111 Boston If 3 12 1 Manriq 2b 2 0 0 0 Guillen ss 41 l 0 Totals 34 7 12 7

tit 121 IOt-6 161 3N llx-7

Saa Diego Nt 3W 3N-6

CbKbuali I2t ON ON-2

DP-^ DiMO 3, Cincinnati l U)B-San Diego 3, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Roomes. Madison Duncan, Benzinger, RAlomar. PagharuK). HR-Abner (2) S-RAlomar

IP H R ER BR SO

Saa Diego

Whitson W.146 7 10 2 2 0 5

Clements 2 1 0 0 0 0

Cincinnati

Browning L,7-10 6 7 5 5 1 3

Charlton 1 11100

Sebra 2 0 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First. Tata: Second. Rehliford; Third. DeMuth T-2:03.A-24,221

Chkats

E-Lyons, Pall. DP-Seattle l, Chicago 1. LOB-Seattle 7, Chicago 8. 2B-Baines. Presley. ADavis, Boston, Fisk, Kingery, Guillen 3B-Lyons. HR-Pasqua (9). S-Reynolds, Manrique. SF-Briley

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Bankhead 3 1-3 7 5 5 l 3

JeReed 21-3 l O O l 0

Comstock 1 11102

MJackson L,36 11-3 3 1 1 l 1

Ckkage

KilW 5 6 3 3 1 2

U W.3-1 3 4 1114

' 31 S.20 1 0 0 0 1 0

1 pitcned to l batter in the 6th. -Manrique by Bankhead. Umures-Home, Roe, First. Garcia; Second, Reilly; Third, Scott. T-3:16,A-9,185

PHILA

abrhbi Dvkstra cf 4 0 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 0 Adduci If 0 0 0 0 VHayes rf 3 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Ready If 4 0 10 CHayes 3b 4 0 1 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Lake c 3 0 0 0 Carman p 3 0 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 t S 0

Philadelphia MMtreal

MONTREAL

abrhbi

ONixon cf 3 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 3 0 2 0 Foley 2b 10 10 Huson ss 0 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 111 Brooks rf 4 110 Wallach 3b3 010 Santoven c 4 0 2 0 Hudler ss 3 0 0 0 Langstn p 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 I

E-Wallach, CHayes. LOB-Phi SJilontreal 9. 2B-Brooks. Dyli riR-Raines (5). SB Readv' 4

ON 000 ot-o 620 DM Nx-2

Dykstra, Folev

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 3 0 2 1 Felder If 4 0 0 0

Morind dh 5110 Gantnr 2b 4 0 10

Whitakr 2b3 21 0 Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0

Brumly 2b 0 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 12 0

TrammI ss51 1 0 Deer rf 4 0 0 0

Lynn If 1113 Brock lb 4 12 1 TJones If 3 0 0 1 Braggs dh 3 0 0 1

Bergmn lb4 1 2 0 Surhoff c 4 0 0 0

Lemon rf 410 0 Spiers ss 3 0 10 Strange 3b 2 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3012

Heath c 4 0 2 0

Totals 37 7 11 7 Totals 33 2 6 2

Detrait 3N tN Nt-7

MUwaokee Nt Itl NO-2

E-Stringe, MoUto- LOB-Detroit 10, Milwaukee 6. 2B-Bergman HR-Lynn (5),Brock(6).SF-Braggs.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Alexandr W.5-10 7 6 2 1 0 1

Henneman 2 0 0 0 1 2

Milwaukee

August L.9-9 4 8 5 5 3 0

Krueger 5 32244

August pitched to 2 batters in the 5tb.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Carman L.2-11 6 6 2 1 3 6

Frohwirth 2 2 0 0 0 1

Moatreal

Lai^ton W.8-3 9 5 0 0 2 10

BK-Carman2. PB-Santovenia Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, Engel; Second, Hallion; Third, Rennert f-2:36.A-30,103.

PITTSBURGH NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 2 10 0 Samuel cf 5 0 10 Lind 2b 4 0 10 Magadn lb4 1 1 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 21 0 0 Bonilla 3b 41 1 1 Strwbry rf 4 01 1 GWilson rf 3 1 1 1 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 King lb 4 111 McRylds lf4 0 2 0 LVlRere c 4 0 2 1 Jefferis 2b 2 0 0 0

Bell ss 4 0 0 0 Sasser c 2 0 0 1

Drabek p 2 0 0 0 Carter e 10 0 0

Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Elster ss 3 0 10 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Carren ph 0 0 0 0

Kipper p 1 0 0 0 Hrnndz ph 10 0 0

Landrm p 0 0 0 0 O^eda p 10 0 0

Totals

_ Isn rf 2 0 10 33 4 6 4 Totals 31 2 7 2

Pittsburgh ON 620 011-4

New York 600 002 000-2

E-&muel, HJohnson, Bonilla. DP-Pittsburt 1, New York 1. LOB-Pitt-sburgh 5, New York 8. 2B-GWilson, Strawberry. HR-King (1) . SB-Samuel (22), Bonilla (6). S-Ojeda. SF-Sasser

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh Drabek W.8-7

7 6

1-3 1

2-3 0 1 0

Bair Kipper

Landrum S,14 New York Ojeda

Aguilera L,6d . _ _ . .

Umpires-Home, Davis; First, Gregg. Second, KiUo", Third. Layne. T-3;00.A-38,249.

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

abrhbi abrbbi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 OMcDll cf 4,0 1 0 RThmp 2b 41 11 Gregg lb 5 0 0 0

WClark ib 41 2 0 LSmiTh If 3 0 10

Mitchell If 21 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 11 0

MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0 Evans 3b 4 110

MWlms 3b 4121 Boever p 0 0 0 0

Mnwmg c 311 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0

Uribe ss 3 0 2 1 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0

LaCoss p 3 0 0 0 Blauser ph 1 11 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0

Berroa ph 10 0 0 Lilliquist p 2 0 2 2 Eichnrn p 0 0 0 0 Wthrby pn 1 0 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOO Whited 3b 1 1 12 Totals 31 5 8 3 Totals 34 4 8 4

San Francisco no 012 000-5

Atlanta 020 000 M2t

E-OMcDowell, Thomas. DPAtlanta 3. LOB-San Francisco 2. Atlanta 7. 2B-Blauser. HR-RThompson (11), Whited (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco

LaCoss W,5^ 7 6 2 2 3 2

Lefferts S,18 2 2 2 2 1 2

Atlanta

Lilliquist L,5^ 5 2-3 7 5 4 2 3

Eichhom 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Assnmchr 1 0 0 0 0 1

Boever 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-MitcheU by Lilliquist. Umpires-Home. McSherry; First, West;Scond, Crawford; Third, Williams. T-2:48. A-10,564.

LOS ANGELS HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

LHarris 2b 51 1 1 BHatchr If 4 0 10 Bean cf 5 12 0 Biggio c 3 0 0 0

Daniels If 2 12 0 Doran 2b 2 0 0 0

Gonzalz cf 2111 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0

Murray lb 5 0 10 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Stubbs rf 2 10 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 MHtchr If 10 12 Ramirz ss 4 0 10

Hamltn 3b 4 0 l 1 CRnlds lb 4 0 2 0

Scioscia c 5 011 Young cf 3 0 0 0

Andesn ss 4 12 0 Rhoden p 2 0 10

Belcher p 2 0 1 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

GDavis pn 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 GGross rf 10 0 0 Totals 37 6 13 6 Totals 32 0 5 0

Lm Angeles OM 002 004-6

Hantan ON 060 000-0

E-Gonzalez. LOB-Los Angeles 10, Houston 10. 2B-Ramirez, Rhoden, Bean, MHatcher. SB-Stubbs (3), BHatcher (19), Daniels (8). S-Belcher2, Stubbs.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Belcbtt W.7-9 9 5 0 0 5 9

Houston

Rhoden L.0-3 5 2-3 6 2 2 2 1

Andersen 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Darwin 1 1-3 5 4 4 0 0

2-310010 Jmpires-Home, Pulli; First, Davidson; Second, Bonin; Third, Harvey. T-3:01.A-28,910.

CHICAGO

abrbbi

Walton cf 4 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 1 Webster If 4 0 1 0 Dawson rf 31 10 McCInd lb 41 1 1 Grace lb 0 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 0 0 Berryhill c 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 311 I

STLOUIS

abrhbi

Coleman If 3 0 10 McGee cf 10 0 1 MThmp cf 1 0 0 0 OSmitb ss 4 0 10 Guerrer lb 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Opend 2b 212 0 Tna c 2 0 0 0

SOCCER CAMP

Sponsored By The Pitt-Qreenvitle Soccer Association

August 14-18

At E. B. Aycock Jr. High, Greenviiie British Football Assodotion Coodies

^79

witli

boil

wHhowt comp boil

unlSMVn

Per Mere lelei'mllee

AD PROViDED COURTESY OF WESTERN AUTO

____/

TANK FNAMARil

'TO AccofiAMoPAre -xAe GOtf A Niew PMeWOMENiOJ

TOMANiY KAUKilOPAL

//OM 7H^ spor

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Kilgus p 111 1 Morns ph 1000 Ramos ph 1 0 10 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 6 Durhm pn 1010 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Magrane p 21 1 0

SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Waning ph 0 0 0 0

MiWllms p 1 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 2 0 0 0

Totals 32 4 7 4 Totals 30 2 7 I

Chicago 020 010 0014

StLouis 001 000 0012

E-MiWilliams. DP-Chicago 2. StLouis 1 LOBChicago 5, StLouis 7.2BDawson. McClendon, Magrane, Walton, Oquendo,, Durham 3B-Webster. HR- Dunston (6). S-Coleman. SF-McGee, Sandberg

IP H R ER BB SO

Giicago

Kilgus W.6-9 6 4 1 1 1 2

Schiraldi 1-3 0 0 0 2 0

Lancaster 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

SWilson 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

MiWllms S,25 2 2 1 0 1 0

StLouis

Magrane L.ll-7 7 6 3 3 3 5

Costello 2 1110 0

SWilson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Holm; First. Darling; Second. Marsh; Third, Montague T-2:41.A-46,621

Carolina League

Bv The .Associated Press Second Half Northern Division

W L Pet. GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 19 14 .576 -

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 16 16 ,500 2 4

Salem (Pirates) 16 16 ,500 2'i

Frederick (Orioles) 13 20 ,394 6

Southern Division Kinston (Indians) 17 13 . 567 -

Peninsula (Co-op) 17 16 .515 14

x-Durham (Braves) 17 17 .500 2

Winston-Salm (G) 15 18 455 3'j

x-won first-half title.

Tuesday's Games Frederick 3, Lynchburg 1 Prince William 7, Kinston 2 Salem 11. Winston-Salem 4 Durham 5, Peninsula 3,10 innings Wednesday's Games

27. JoAnne Camer

97.435

28. Danielle Ammaccapane 19

90,331

29 Val Skinner

76,855

30 Nancy Brown

73,287

31. Rosie Jones

74,895

32. Susan Sanders

74,176

33. Amy Benz

74,049

34. Kristi Albers

72,578

35. Robin Hood

71,925

36. Marta Figueras-Dotti

68,877

37. Jan Stephenson

38. Ok-Hee Ku

65,670

64,108

39. Chris Johnson

60,170

40 Dawn Coe

57,915

41. Cathy Morse

57,448

42. Vicki Fergon

57,091

43. Cathy Marino

57,K9

44. Deborah McHaffie

56,679

45 Missie McGeorge

56,529

46. Lyiin Adams

56,140

47. Debbie Massey

52,960

48 Deb Richard

50,979

49. Myra Blackwelder

50. Tftcy Kerdyk

49,580

48,758

Lynchburg at Prince William Frederick at S<

Fredrick at^lem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Thursday's Games Lynchburg at Prince William Frederick at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Money Leaders

By The Associated Press The money leaders on the 1989 LPGA Tour through the Boston Five Classic, which ended July 23:

/ Tm Money

1. Betsy King 19 6503,794

2. Nancy Lo^z 14 371,439

3. Pat Bradley 18 290,981

4. Beth Daniel 18 288,783

5. Patty Sheehan 16 203,304

6. Ayako Okamoto 16 178,019

7. Tammie Green 17 177,630

8. Patti Rizzo 19 168,432

9. Juli Inkster 15 160,360

10: Jane Geddes 20 159,226

11. Colleen Walker 20 138,496

12. Penny Hammel 21 150,809

13. Sherri Turner 18 146,890

14. Amy Alcott 18 141,514

15. Lori Garbacz IS 134,815

16. Kathy Postlewait 19 134,735

17. Laura Davies 16 130.324

18. Allison Finney 20 130,225

19. Cindy Rarick 22 128,060

20. Jody Rosenthal 16 126,637

21. Hollis Stacy 17 120,138

22. Martha Nause 21 116,594

23. Liselotte Neumann 17 111,008

24. Dottle Mochrie 18 107,432

25. Shirley Furlong 18 102,935

26. Alice Ritzman 18 100,046

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American l-eague BOSTON RED SOX-Announced that Ellis Burks, outfielder, will begin a 20-day rehabilitation assignment at wtucket of the International League.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed Ken Griffey Jr., outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Mike Kingery, outfielder, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased the contract of Paul Wilmet, pitcher from Oklahoma City of the 'American Association. Optionecf Wilson Alvarez, pitcher, to Tulsa 01 the Texas League.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Danny Jackson, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Activated RobDibble. pitcher, from the I5^y disabled list.

NEW tORK METS-Released Lee Maz-zilli, outfielder-first baseman. Activated Barry Lyons and Gary Carter, catchers, from the rehabilitation fist.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Purchased the contract of Brian Fisher, pitcher, from Buffalo of the American Association and placed Fisher on the 21-day disabled list. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Signed Sam Mitchell, forward, to a two-vear contract.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Signed Sedale Threalt, guard, to a four-year contract.

Continental Basketball Association CBA-Named Jerry Schemmel acting commissioner

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Released Neil Galbraith, defensive back.

CINaNhlATI BENGALS-Signed Eric ' rcontract.

to terms

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Mark Hall and Matt Brock, defensive ends, and Bob Nelson, nose tackle. Waived Joe Armentrout, running back. Released Norman Jefferson, defensive back.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Agreed to terms with Jeff Roth, defensive tackle.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Mike Mun-chak, (rffensive guard, to a three-year contract.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Mitchell Benson, defensive lineman, and Quintus McDonald and Jim Thompson, linebackers.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Naz Worthen, wide receiver, and Stan Petry, cornerback, to three-year contracts.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Heath Sherman, running back, to a two-year contract.

Rec Softball '

Industrial League C.H, Edwards won by forfeit over

Yale.

Car. Imprints............200 310 17

Fieldcrest.................201 120 06

Leading hitters: Cl Steven HaithcocK 3-3, Lamar WhiUker 2-3; F James Lofton 4-4, Ed Smith 3-3.

United Delivery 500 032 010

East

Carolina 30(117 00(14) x28

Leading hitters: UD Ronnie Robinson 3-3, Travis Burt 3-3; EC Jeff Davis 5-5, Ken Wilburn 5-5.

Simpson .........105 102 09

D.O.T............. 004 '938 X-24

Leading hitters: S Urban Tur-nage 3-3, Mike Garrett 2-3; DT Wniam Knight 3-4, Terry Duncan

Church League

1st Pentecostal..........02 001 09

Black Jack................303 000 17

Leading hitters: FP - H. Austin 3-4, T. Harrell 3-4; BJ - K, Gould

3-3.

1st Christian.................306 16016

Memorial.....................112 61011

Leading hitters: FC - J. Clark

4-4, J Ward 3-4, M - N, Moody 3-3.

1st Christian.................211 52718

Mt. Pleasant.................000 001 1

Leading hitters: FC D. Jester 44, Will Gurganus 44; MP M. Harrell 2-3.

Mt. Pleasant..............000 000 0-0

Grace.......................311 100 x-6

Leading hitters: G P. Sasser 3-3, P. Hardee 3-3.

Coed Tournament

Holy Trinity...................102 025

TaMCott...................(11)62 3X-22

Leading hitters: HT Todd

Cochran 3-3; 'T Angie Humphrey 44, Mike Jones 3-3.

B.Wellcome #2...............305 6418

Hardees........................000 34 7

Leading hitters: BW - Bill Leach 3-3, Lynell Odegard 2-2; H Cyndi Humphrey 3-3, Linda Petteway 3-3.

Gardner........................lio 002

Krogers...................637 (15)x-32

Leading hitters: G - Myron Hill 3-3, Kay Westbrooke 2-2; K - Chir-tis Evans 44, Connie Umphlett 4-5.

Memorial................102 322 214

GAFC.....................000 239 x-14

Leading hitters: M Jason

Prescott 44, Cathy Speight 24; GF

Neil Barber 3-3, Nancy Hardy 2-

B, Wellcome #l...............023 3917

R&J Seeds.....................OOO 20 2

Leading hitters: BW John

Ludwig 34, Mike Redmond 34; RJ

Lindsey Rouse 2-3, Ann Lewis 2-3,

Fergusons..............020 020 0 4

Hilton......................304 220 x-11

Leading hitters: F Cindy

Allison 2-3; H Rob Henderson 34.

Diet Coke..................113 120 0-8

Chicos......................200 021 05

Leading hitters: DC Renee Everette 2-3, Donna Leggett 3-3; C

Pete Rever 2-3.

Peelers ...........300 300 0- 6

427 Auto...................114 330 x17

Leading hitters: P - Norm Cabaca 2-2' 427 David Tyson 5-5, Linda Credle 5-5.

Winterville Men

Proctor........................201 030 6

Peoples...................2(12)0 92X-25

Leading hitters: Pr Jerry Nichols 3-3, Greg Eberhard 2-3; Pe Brent Barton 4-5, Joe Grooten 4-5.

B. Jack Pent..............340 200 0-9

Temple ...........200 001 2-5

Leading hitters; BJ Michael Mills 34, Jeff Riggs 2-3; T - Tommy Jones 2-3, Mike Brown 2-3.

Rose Hill...................000 000 1-1

Black Jack FWB 001 130 x-5

Leading hitters: none.

Wint. Pentecostal 536 14-19

Wint. Christian...............004 03 7

Leading hitters: WP Brian Joyner 44, Mel House 34; WC Carl Dunn 2-3, John Dunn 2-3. Winterville Women

Friend./Howell ........130 002-6

Black Jack....................340 OOx7

Leading hitters: BJ - Hope Tyson 2-3.

Rose Hill........................100 002-3

Peoples.........................221 31x9

Leading hitters: RH Debbie Harris 2-3; P Carrie Hudson 24, Diane Whitehurst 2-3.

Grady Com....................100 006-7

Sunnyside......................400 0206

Leading hitters; (X; Karen Kilpatrick 34, Emily Herrins 24, Donna Beachum 2-4; S Gayle Cash 2-3, Kathy Verneison 2-3.

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Hot 104....................................16 21-37

Basics....................................21 22-43

Leading scorers; Hi - Milton Clemons 7, Milton Lawrence 6; B - Barry Smith 8, William Battle 8.

.Jam Masters...........................29 39-68

Shake & Bake..........................27 44-71

Leading scorers: JM - Buddy ONeal 22, James Brewington 13; SB - Shawn Farmer 19, Eric Nobles 14.

Crucial...................................27 23-50

427 Auto ............;..............35 42-77

Leading scorers: C - Tyrone Gray IS, Hamilton Lane 12; 427 - Keith Clarke 12, Bobby Fleming 9.

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

W L

Overton's.....................23 13

14 Karat.......................23 13

Water Matic.................19 17

Why Us........................19 17

Should Have Been 13 23

Has Been......................11 25

High game and series, Rhonda Cox^LSM.

Wednesday Scratch

PoinU

D-D-P......................... 198H

Power Plus.............................185t*>

Old But Good...........................177

Strike-N-Spare........................l76/i

Expert Floors.........................167'/).

B.S.s.....................................143

Humdiimers............................141 Vi

Salt-N-Pepper.........................l39'/i

We Three ...........................m

High game, James Higgs 224, Sandy Hardison 231; hignseries, John Shackleford 608, (Connie Ser-mbns520.

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Announcing Factory-To-Dealer* incentives up to $500.

At these prices theyll go quickly. Be sure of getting your Honda at amazing savings by coming in imrpcdiately. August 1st, 1989 will be too late.

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ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Rtud your ownur'i manual thoroughly Navtr rid* wh)lt und<r (ha Influtnct of alcohol or drug*. Dont modify your motorcycla'i axhauM tyittm. For rtdar training Information, call (ha Motorcycia Safety Foundation at I800-4474700. fAt partk/tpallng daalarj 'Thla IrKantlva program offarad by Amarlcan Honda Motor Co., Inc appliat to lalactad model* Amount of Incentiva may wary by modal Program endi July 31, 1989. Saa your daaltr lot detail*.

Byner...

(Continued From B-1)

to it like a duck to water.

Gibbs expected nothing less from the man who was once class president at Baldwin High School in MillledgevilleGeorgia.

I talked to some of his coaches, and they said he was fantastic as a preparer, Gibbs said. Hes already shown ^at.

With Byn^ in the lineup at H-back, the Redskins boast a formidable linup of pass catchers, With Art lyionk, Gary Clark and Ricky Sanders split wide and Byner inside, Washington, quarterbacks have a host of options as to where to pass the football.

We can depend on anybody at anytime, Byner claimed. I cant see a defense keying on any one person.

Regardless of what position he ends up playing, Byner is simply interested in helping the Redskins get back into the playoffs. A fierce competitor, Byner would probably take the snap from center if he thought it would help Washington win.

Inl not too sure what my role will be this year, and it really doesnt matter, he said. As long as Im in the game when it counts.

West...

(Continued From B-l)

abl^ to forge a 46-42 edge at intermission.

The East also led 71-67 after three periods of play, thanks to a heads up steal and layup at the buzzer by Peterson, who had nine points.

But the West started warming up in the final period and raised its shooting percentage to 56 percent for the final 20 minutes.

Arriel McDonald, a Raleigh Athens Drive product who will play for Minnesota next year, led the East with 14 points. Douglass Elliott of Cape Fear added 13, while Cedric Broadhurst of Southern Wayne and Tim Shaw of Fayetteville South View had 10 apiece.

Gaines added 19 points for the West, while Jeff Pickard of Reidsville had 12 off the bench. Seale of Morehead had 11, as did Ethan Albright of Greensboro Grimsley.

Another ECU signee, 6-6 D.J. Morgan of Athens Drive, ended up with seven points for the East and tied Ellison for the team lead in rebounding with eight.

We just started making mistakes late, Morgan said. We passed the ball to the wrong guys who weren.t there and we got boxed out on the boards. i

EAST (8)

Williams 3 2-2 8, McDonald 5 (2) 2-3 14, Morgan 1 5-6 7, Elliott 5 3-3 12, Shaw 5 (W) iD, Barrett 10-0 2, Peterson 4 1-2 9, Stephens 0 4-6 4, Broadhurst 4 2-4 10;> T0tals21 (2) 20-3286 WEST (93)

Childress 1 04) 2, Seale 4 3-3 11, Gaines 8 3-3 19, Albright 5 1-2 11, Rivers 1 5-6 7, Gaige 1 0-0 2, Williamson 11-2 3, Pickard 6 0-0 12, Petty 8 (3) 3-4 22, Parks 2 0-2 4. Totals37 ( 3) 16-22 93.

East................... 22 24 25 15-86

Weft.................. 17 25 25 2693

P(69)

Girh Game

Kyle 1 0-0 2, Patter 12 6-10 30, Faulk 3 0-0 6, Rochelle 10-0 2, Thurman 0 0-0 0, Haywood 0 04) 0, Davis 9 2-4 20, Spells 2 If 5, Young 20-04. Totals 30 9-16 69 WEST (63)

iSiddle 11-2 3, Matheny 1 04) 2, Thurman 2 04) 4, Williams 1 0-0 2, Holland 1 0-0 2, Wilson 1 2-4 4, Blue 3 0-1 8, Groce 3 4-5 10, Thompson 8 1-2 17, Henson 5 1-2 11. Totals 279-1663.

East.............................15 14 18 22-69

West............................21 11 17 14-63

North...

(Continued From B-l)

out and a wild pitch but North State answered with a run in the bottom of the inning on a single by Davis, a passed ball, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly by.Scott Burrows.

Jones experienced a rocky fourth inning anci owned only a two-run edge when it finally ended. After sandwiching two walks around two strikeouts, Jones yielded a double down the right-field line to Willie Johnson. After Joel Fodrie drew a walk, Dwight Jones delivered a double into the gap in right-center.

Singles by Dellasaga, Jones, Davis, Darryl Cherry, Selby and Wilson, two walks and two errors iroduced six North State runs in the )ottom of the fourth.

In the fifth, two walks and three wild pitches were followed by consecutive singles by Shawn Gordon, Burrows, Selby and Barakat. Brileys RBI bouncer to first capped thescqring.

We hit the ball well, North State coach Roy Herbert said. The walks hurt us and they scored a few runs off the walks.

, It wasnt our best game. We need one more win to go to the state but you can never be overconfident. You always figure your opponent is going tobe ready the next time.

V. Jones

Jcnes, Dav Leading

1-i (2b, 2

Beaufort.....................001 400- 5 2 8

North state.................321 66x18 18 1

t). Jones, Parker (4) and Taylor; A. I, Davis (6) and Briley.

hitters Beaufort D. Jones ... V..., . RBI), Johnson 1-2 (2b, RBI). Nrth State A. Jones 4-4 (RBI), Davis 3-1 (HR, 2 RBI), Selby 2-2 (2 RBI),

rakat 2-2 (RBI), Wilson 1-1 (RBI),

1-2 (RBI), Briley 1-4 (2b, RBI), Gordon 1-1, Burrows 1-2 (2 RBI), Cherry 1-3 (RQi), Dellasaga 1-4.

IN CA$H & PRIZE$!

SAVE CAPS AND CANS ALL SUMMER!

PUmPEPS!

iiiiiimm-a

immm

For Information Call 1-800-433-COLA

file Winners'Circle!

,$100 WINNER ANDY ROSOFF GREENVILLE, N.C.

$100 WINNER ANTHONY MUMFORD QRIFTON, N.C.

$100 WINNER BEVERLY MATTHEWS GREENVILLE, N.C.

'WceVwco',T?

$100 WINNERS

(Not Pictured)

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Oriole Loss String Goes To Six

ii*

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One victory short of last years total, the Baltimore Orioles are playing like its 1988 again.

The Orioles lost their sixth straight game Tuesday night and saw their American League East lead grow even smaller, falling to the Minnesota Twins 9-3.

Were hurting ourselves three ways. Were not pitching well, were not fielding well and were not hitting well, Manager Frank Robinson said. Were just not doing anything.

Baltimores losing streak is its longest of the season. Its lead, Vk games last week, was cut to 4^ by Toronto and the rest of the division Zis catching up.

: The Orioles have lost the first five :games of a 14-game road trip, their ;UHigest in 14 years. They have been outscored 30-10 in the six losses.

: Were still in first place, losing ipitcher Dave Schmidt said. We had ;hoped to play .600 ball the second half of the season, but were playing :teams for the second time now. They :know were for real and its tough. But we have to be tough, too.

In other games, Toronto beat -Texas 4-0, California defeated .Oakland 4-0, New York stopped Cleveland 5-1, Boston routed Kansas :City KM), Chicago stopped Seattle 7-6 -and Detroit do\^^ Milwaukee 7-2.

in the first inning led to two runs, and the Twins brdie it open in the fifth with four runs for a 7-1 lead.

Kirby Puckett homered and drove in four runs and Allan Anderson, 10-9, ended his five-game losing streak.

Anderson led the league in eamed-run average last season, but had a 7.94 ERA since his last victory on June 25. He gave up three runs on seven hits in 6 1-3 innihgs. Mark Guthrie, making his major-league debut, and Randy St. Claire finished with three-hit relief.

Puckett leads the majors with a .342 average, although he isnt happy with ^ batting stroke. He averaged 28 home runs from 1986-88, . but his three-run homer was just his seventh of the season. '

I could feel better, Puckett said. I work so hard at it that I guess I expect a lot out of myself, maybe too much. At least Im hitting the ball hard.

Doug Baker and Randy Bush began the Minnesota fifth with singes, chasing Schmidt, 8-10. One out later, Puckett homered off Brian Holton.

Angels 4, Athletics 0

Chuck Fmley and Greg Minton outdueled Dave Stewart and California won at Oakland for a two-game lead over the Athletics in the AL West.

Jack Howell, Chili Davis and Dick Schc^ield hit solo home runs as the Angels beat Oakland for the second strai^t day. Californias lead is its largest of the season.

Finley, 12-6, won his fifth consecutive decision. He gave up six hits in 7 2-3 innings and defeats the

Athletics for the first time in five career decisions.

Minton got Terry Steinbach to ground out to end the eighth and then finished for his sixth save.

Stewart, 14-6, failed to become the ALs first 15-game winner. He has not won two consecutive starts since May 20.

Blue Jays 4, Rangers 0

Nolan Ryan struck out 14 and the Rangers fanned a team-record 18, but Dave Stieb and Twonto outpit-ched Texas.

Stieb, 10-6, gave up two hits in 5 2-3 innings. Relievers David Wells and Duane Ward allowed two more hits, with Ward getting his 11th save.

Ryan, 11-6, went just six-plus innings, but came within one strikeout of ^ Rangers record. He did raise his major league-leading total to 180 this season and 4,955 for his career. Reliever Kenny Rogers struck out three and Paul Wilmet fanned one.

The Blue Jays got a run in ttie top of the first inning when Junior Felix reached on center fielder Cecil Espys two-base error and scored on a passed ball by Chad Kreuter as George Bell fanned for what would have Wn the third out.

Yankees 5, Indians 1

Andy Hawkins pitched a five-hitter and New Yore ended a seven-game losing streak with its frst road victory in nine tries.

The Yankees had lost eight straight on the road, their longest skid since a 12-game slide that started in 1%9 and carried over to the next season. The Indians had won three in a row and five of the last six.

Steve Sax got four hits and stole three bases and Jesse Barfield and Don Mattingly hit solo home runs off Greg Swindell, 13-3.

Hawkins, 12-9, allowed just an earned run in his third complete game in f(Hir starts.

Red Sox 14, Royals 0

Wade B(^ got three doubles and a triple, the first four extra-base hit me of his career, and Mike Bod-

icker extended his scoreless inning streak to 24 as Boston routed Kansas City.

Boggs went 4-for-5 and raised his average to .330. The Red Sox had 16 hits, including a season-high eight for extra bases.

Boddicker, 9-7, scattered nine singles and won his fifth consecutive decision. Charlie Leibrandt, 5-10, allowed six runs in the second inning.

Ine Royals swept their last three games at Fenway Park, outscori: Boston 24-7 and finishing the Api series with a 10-0 trouncing.

White Sox 7, Mariners 6

Ozzie Guillen scored the tiebreak-ing run in the ei^th inning on a double play and Chicago beat Seattle for its 10th straight victory at Com-iskeyPark.

The White Soxs winning streak is their longest at home since a 17-game success in 1983.

Guillen opened the eighth with a double against Mike Jackson, 3-5, and tock third on Dave Galla^ers bunt single. Guillen scored as the Mariners turned a double play on Steve Lyons grounder.

Donn Pall, 3-1, was the winner and Bobby Thigpen got his 20th save.

Tigers?, Brewers 2 Doyle Alexander and Detroit each ended six-game losing streaks by winning at Milwaukee.

Fred Lynns three-run homer in the first inning helped the Tigers win for lust the thu^ time in 19 games.

Alexander, 5-10, had not won in 10 starts since May 29. He gave up one earned run in seven innings.

Don August, 9-9, allowed seven runs in four-plus innings. He has been tagged fiff 19 earned runs in his last 161-3 innings.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Expos 2, Phillies 0 Natiimal League batters should be relieved to Know that Mark Langston doesnt try for strikeouts.

strikeouts, getting ahead ing, Langston said after fanning 10 while pitching a five-hitter in leading the Montreal Expos to a 2-0 victory Tuesday night over the Philadelphia PhUlies. If the strikeouts come, thats extra.

Theyve been coming in bunches lately for the three-time American League strikeout king who has been terrorizing the NL since his aquisi-tion from the Seattle Mariners on May 25. The 28-year-old left-hander, who has fanned 23 in his last two starts, has 102 strikeouts in 941-3 innings.

Lan^ton reached double figures in strikeouts for Montreal for the fifth time. He did it once before the Mariners traded him.

Langston, 8-3, is a rarity, a pitcher who actually prefers to work in close games.

Its not that I dont like the high-scoring games, but in close ones you tend to concentrate more and make more of your pitches count, he said after leading ttie Expos to their sixth straight victory. It's better for me in tight games because of the way I want to pitch.

When its close, you have to have an idea of what you want every pitch to do before you throw it, and that keeps you sharp.

But not necessarily sharp from the start.

He got stronger as the game went on and he had much better command for the last five innings than for the first four, Expos manager Buck Rodgers said.

Langstons third NL shutout and fourth complete game gave Montreal a 35-17 record since his acquisition. Montreal was 23-24 before Langston arrived.

Elsewhere, it was San Diego 6, Cincinnati 2; Los Angeles 6, Houston 0; Pittsburgh 4, New York 2; San Francsico 5, Atlanta 4, and Chicago 4, St. Louis 2.

Tim Raines second-innii^ homer, his fifth this season and first since May 28, made a loser of Don Carman, 2-11.

Hubie Brodis followed Raines homer with a double just inside the right-field line, advanced on an infield out and scored on an error by third baseman Charlie Hayes.

Gtect'

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Padres 6, Reds 2 Cincinnatis ninth straight defeat matched its longest losing streak in three years. The Reds, losers in 30 of their last 40 games, dropped nine straight from April 25 to May 5,1986.

San Diegos d Whitson, 14-6, tied a career-high for victories.

Garry Templeton sinried home two runs and Shawn Abner hit a three-run homer as the Padres broke a four-game losing streak.

Templetons single capped a three-run fourth inning after Cincinnati had taken a 2-0 lead in the second against Whitson. He pitched seven innings, allowed 10 hits, struck out five and walked none.

With the Reds leading 2-0, Roberto Alomar opened the fourth against Tom Browning, 7-10, with a double and scored on Jack Clarks single. Chris James followed with a sii^e and both advanced on Benito Santiagos fly out. Templeton sii^led to center for a 3-2 lead.

Dodgm6, Astroso With his fourth shutout, Tim Belcher tied teammate Orel Her-shiser for the league lead as Los Angeles snapped Houstons four-game winning streak.

Belcher, 7-9, pitched a five-hitter fw his fourth complete game, striking out nine and walking nve.

Belcher and Rick Rhoden, 0-3 and just off the disabled list, were locked m a scoreless duel until the sixth in-

his 14th consecutive save after blowing his first opportunity.

Giants 5, Braves 4

A grounder that glanced off the glove of losing pitcher Derek Lilli-quist helped San Francisco hand Atlanta its sixth straight loss.

Mike LaCoss, 5-6, gave up six hits over seven innings, struck out two and walked two. He also figured in the Giants tie-breaking run in the fifth.

Kirt Manwaring opened the inning wii a walk off Lilliquist, 5-6, and went to third when a hard grounder by Jose Uribe caused shortstop Andres Thomas to break toward second base before it deflected off the pitchers glove. The ball went for a single through the spot Thomas had vacated.

Manwarine scored to make it 3-2 as LaCoss bounced into a double play.

Lilliquist drove in two runs for the Braves.

Robbie Thompson hit his career-high 11th home run for the Giants, who called on Craig Lefferts for his 18th save.

Cubs 4, Cardinals 2

Winning pitcher Paul Kilgus had an RBI single and collected a victory for the first time since June 6.

The loss snapped a streak of six victories by Joe Magrane, 11-7,. who hadnt lost since June 18.

Kilgus, 6-9, pitched six innings, allowed four hits, walked one and struck out two.

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Daniels walked with one out and stole second with two down. Franklin Stubbs was intentionally walked and Jeff Hamilton and Mike Scioscia followed with RBI singles.

The Dodgers added foqr runs in the ninth on RBI singles by Lenny Harris, and Jose Gonzalez and a two-run double by pinch-hitter Mickey Hatcher.

Belcher pitched his way out of bases-loadM jams in the third and seventh innings.

Pirates4,Mets2

Bobby Bonilla singled to break a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning as Pittsburgh took advantage of a key walk and an error to end New Yorks six-game winning streak.

The loss dropped the Mets to third place in the NL East, 4^ games behind Montreal.

Rick Aguilera, 6-4, relieved to start the eighth and walked Barrv Bonds with one out. Jose Lind singled for his second hit in 39 at-bats and Andy Van Slyke filed out.

Bonilla worked the count to 3-2, fouled off a pitch and grounded a sinale just to the left of diving sec-ond^baseman Gregg Jefferies.

Dou^ Drabek, 8-7, won for the third tune in four starts, allowing six hits and one earned run in seven innings. Bill Landrum, the fourth Pirate pitcher, worked the ninth for

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In Boxing, Its Usually How Often You Hit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

..i

L'*

OKLAHOMA CITY The name of the game in amateur boxing isnt how hard you hit, its how often. Most of the time, at least.

Tuesday night, Javier Alvarez of San Antonio lost to the harder-hitting John Bray 3-2 at 201 pounds arid became one of three national champions to lose in the finals of the U.S. Olympic Festival.

This time the rat-a-tat didnt work, said Bray, 19, who had lost to Alvarez 5-0 in the finals of the U.S. amateurs.

I l(t to him 5-0 the last time, beat him 3-2 this time, and Ill beat him 5-0 the next time, said Bray, of Van Nuys, Calif.

Tony Gonzales, the U.S. amateur champion at 119 pounds, lost 4-1 to Eddie Cook of St. Louis, and 156-pound national champion Chris Byrd lost to his close friend Paul Vaden 3-2 on a night when all the gold medal bouts were contested.

Gold medals were awarded in several other sports Tuesday, including archery, bowling, slow pitch softball and equestrian show jumping.

Denise Parker, 15, of South Jordan, Utah, rallied . to win the womens archery gold medal. Ed

Eliason, the oldest competitor at 51, cnai

held on for the mens championship by two points.

I am physically in better shape now than evo* before and Denise has something to do with that, Eliason said. We help each other in archery continually and I feel this has made us both better archers.

Brody Robertson of Humble, Texas, became the eighth rider to win double golds in equestrian competition. Robertsons two clean individual rounds on Footnote, together with two clean team rounds, equaled a festival record set in 1986 by Silas Jeepers Ragsdale.

Robertsons South team also had won the gold medal Monday.

Lynda Norry of Concord, Galif., and Don Breeden of Dakota City, Iowa, won the individual match play gold medals in bowling. In slow pitch softball, the West beat the East 25-21 to win the gold medal.

Basketball gold medals will be awarded tonight, with the North going against the East in the mens and womens divisions.

Olympic gold medalist Kenny Monday continued his climb up the wrestling ladder Tuesday by beating Greg Elinski in two straight mat-

Ruttman Will Sub For Speed

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - Joe Ruttman wiU fill in for the injured Lake Speed in Sundays Diehard 500 NASCAR stock car race at Talladega, Ala.

Speed suffered a fractured right sh(wder blade Sunday in a crash that sent Greg Sacks Pontiac flipping in the AC Spark Plug 500 NASCAR race at Pocono International Raceway. Sacks was unhurt.

Speed spent Sunday night at a Wilkes-Barre hospital and left Monday morning. His status to return to his Oldsmobile is undetermined beyond the Talladega race, Spe^ spokeswoman Randy Lavigne said Tuesday. The next race after Talladega is Aug. 13 at Watkins Glen,N.Y.

Ruttman, of Upland, Calif., on Sunday finished 34th in the 40-car field, completing 60 laps before the Oldsmobile had engine failure.

CAA Play...

(Continued From B-1)

will host the 1990 womens basketball championship.

1989 Exhibition Scheduie November 8.at American November 9 at James Madison November 11 at Richmond November 13 at UNC-Wilmington November 14 at EAST CAROLINA November 15 at William and Mary November 16 at George Mason November 17 at Navy

1989-90 CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS FALL

Mens and Womens cross country at William and Mary (Nov. 4)

Womens volleyball at James Madison (Nov. 10-11)

Soccer Champion determined by

WINTER

Mens and womens swimming at UNC-WUmington (Feb. 7-10)

Mens basketball at Richmond Coliseum (March 3-5)

Womens basketball at University of Richmond (March6-10)

SPRING

Golf at Hot Springs, Va. (April 14-16) Mens and women s track and field To be announced Womens tennis at James Madison (Apnl 20-21)

Mens tennis at Richmond (April 27-28)

Baseball at UNC-Wilmington (May 11-14)

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ches, giving him eight victories in three days.

"How could it not bother you?, said Rob Koll of State College, Pa., who is seeded No. 1 at 163 pounds and who will face Monday today for the gold medal. Hes a beast. Hes a great athlete.

Monday is one of four former Oklahoma State wrestlers in the finals. The others are 1988 Olympic

champion John Smith at 136Vi pouncis, Ed Woodburn at 114V2

pounds and Tom Erikson at 186 pounds.

Smith will go against No. 2 seed Greg Randall, who won in controversial fashion against former Oklahoma Sooner Michael Gomez. Gomez appeared to have won the

opening match until Randall scored a two-point takedown with five seconds to go. Randall wasnt awarded the points, which tied the score at 6, unti the match was over. Then he won with a takedown 1:10 into overtime.

Randall won 14-2 at night.

Hockey got started Tuesday with the young South team rallying from a 4-2 deficit in the final period to tie the West 5-5. Marty Mclnnis scored off a rebound with 23 seconds left to complete the comeback.

This will go a long way toWard helping us, no matter what happens here, what happens in Lake Placid, said South coach Steve Cedorchuk, who will coach many of the same

)layers on the national junior team ater this year.

In the other game, the Norths Joe Sacco scored two goals within 28 seconds in a lively thirci period to lead his team to a 6-3 victory over the East.

The boxing judges decision in favor of Cook prompted boos from the crowd of 6,030 at the Myriad Convention Center. *

I really dont care, to tell you the truth, said Cook, a 22-year-old Army specialist who had lost by decisions in three earlier matches against Gonzales. Im the one whos wearing the gold.

Vaden, a 21-year-old from PuyaUup, Wash., had lost to Byrd 3-2 in the finals of the U.S. amateur.

I love this guy, Vaden said, but for nine minutes in the ring, you couldnt say were enemies, but were competitors.

Byrd, of Flint, Mich., said the fight was nearly identical to their earlier matchup.

I just waited too much, thats what it was,he said.

Four other U.S. amateur champions came away with gold medals Frank Pena at 125 pounds, Raul Marquez at 147 pound. Brian Lonon at 112 pounds and Ray Lathon at 165 pounds.

The other boxing gold medalists were Eric Griffin of Houston at 106, Tonga McClain of Racine, Wis., at 132, Skipper Kelp of Colorado Springs'at 139, Terry McGroom of

Chicago at 178, and Larry Donald of Cincinnati at 201-plus.

Kelp, the Vietnamese-born 18-year-old who fled from South Vietnam with his mother and sisters at the age of 2 t to join his father, a U.S. soldier, won a 4-1 decision over ex-sparring partner^ Victor McKin-nis. McKinnis is an Army fighter from Fort Collins, Colo.

Kelp said the fight was strange and lacked action because he knows McKinnis so well.

The gold medalists have the inside track at making the U.S. team that will compete in the world championships Sept. 17-30 in Moscow. They advance to the World Championship Box-Offs in Concord, Calif., Aug. 3-4.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Blue? 4 Witch

7 Songbird

8 Restrict

10 Rice dish

11 Habituates

13 Short engagement

16 Tee preceder

17 Expunge IBCebine

rDonkey

19 Winglike

20 Serpent lizard

21 Volunteers" star

23 Shuttlecocks

25 Rave

26 Actor Andrews

27 Ninny

28 Castle defenses

30 Pool need 33 Weathers hardship

3 Pari of

14 Old mare

Nacht"

a diamond

color?

37 French

4 Covert

15 Prince

painter

allusions

Charlies

38 Little

5 Entertain

wifes

folk

6 Encircled

19 Formicary

39 Makes

7 Check

dweller

lace

mates,

20 Madrid

40 Goddess

Mrs.

8 Merry

21 Throws

healing

Widow

22 Handled

41 Fr holy

composer

23 British

woman

9 Worked on

spa

hair

24 19

DOWN 10

1 Van Gogh city 12

2 Petty

Solution time:

Ulalume" poet Ginger cookies 22 mine.

Down et al.

25 Arabic letters

26 Schedule numbers

28 Caesars 1,556

29 Canadian physician

30-

blanche

31 E.T, vessels?

32 Newt

34 African

river

Yesterdays answer 7-26 Capricorn

Irasi!!

dAb um IlHfil [333 3(3E

7-26

CRYPTOQUIP

ACA IPWB EBZHWN JBPWJ-

OPWZH YBLW NT JNBZN

IZTE JOZBNOY?

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: CLEVER TATTOO ARTIST WAS RUN OUT OF TOWN FOR HAVING DESIGNS ON HIS CLIENTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals T

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From.The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY July 27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Take a new approach to something that was once thrilling but is beginning to feel mechanical. A moneymaking idea is good. Listen and learn!

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A pet project is stalled. Analyze the pieces and start over-not to try is to admit defeat. Give attention to menial tasks and repairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It is easier to get the freedom you need if you give your mate the same privilege. Nutritional savvy will help you to feel nt.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Join those with whom you have things in common. Continue to meet work pressure with a smile. Hang in there and be your best.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): This is not your day to be alone. Smile even in the midst of adversity, and dont throw in the towel. Nighttime has lighter moments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Have your antennas out for important news on the job. You will find out more about where you stand with superiors.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Ignore those who feel they must blow their own horn. To get t your goals you must take the lead. A pleasant surprise comes your way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Mix with others who are unattached. Be discreet in personal affairs. You will get as much out of a love affair as you put into it.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): If you are in love, be more demonstrative. Plan to change your environment while you are in an a^-theticmood.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): When the outcome is speculative, uncertainty can have you on pins and needles. Dont withdraw into isolationlife goes on.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your powers of persuasion are keen. Influential friends can become your ally and help you to decide what direction to go in.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Meet your friends in the sunshine on such a wonderful day. You can become culturally enlightened besides being entertained.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX A.VD OMAR SHARIF

East-West deals.

NORTH

# A

WEST 4 Q 10 8 2 ^ A9 2 J 8 74 A 3

PRETTY WAY TO SKIN A CAT

vulnerable. South

J 8 4 3 Q9

Q 10 9 6 5 2 EAST 4 7 6 5 ^ K 10 6 0 K 10 5 3 2 4 8 7 SOUTH 4 KJ 943 ^ Q75 0 A 6 4 K J 4 The bidding:

South West North East

1.4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4 Dear Charlie:

You know I cant resist a pretty

ending. Heres another hand from last months gala robber bridge afternoon at The Mansion on Turtle Creek, in Dallas.

Partners one no trump response was forcing, and his three clubs was, perhaps, a trifle conservativeI think I prefer two no trump. As you can see, three clubs presents no problem as long as trumps are 2-2.

At the table. West shifted to a diamond at trick two and dummys queen was covered by the king and taken with the ace. The simple way to make the hand is to cash the ace of spades, return to the king of clubs and discard a diamond on the king of spades. All I can lose is three heart tricks and the ace of clubs.

However, I yielded to my flair for the dramatic. After winning the ace of spades and returning to hand with the king of clubs, I ruffed a spade in dummy, exited with a diamond and claimed nine tricks!

If West wins the diamond, he is endplayed. A spade return is into my tenace, allowing me to discard three hearts from dummy. A diamond gives a ruff-sluff and a heart solves my problems in that suit.

Therefore, East must win the diamond and< return a spade. I simply cover any spade that East leads. If it wins, I get two heart discards. If it loses, that means spades are 4-3 and

I get two heart discards on the king and jack of spades.

As ever, .

Omar

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge payers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32892-4426.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 26,1989 B-9jVisitws To Congress Get Only The Blahs Of SummerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON As National Anti-Boredom Month draws to a close, thousands of Americans are flocking to Congress in search of some excitement. But, alas, they are looking in the wrong place.

At one point Tuesday, exactly 254 > tourists sat in the Senate visitors gallery awaiting a thrilling debate. They peered down on a nearly emp-' ty chamber where only two senators - Sam Nunn of Georgia and John

Keiry of Massachusetts chatted amiably.

It was kind of IxMing to me, said Bob Duax of Davenport, Iowa, who waited five minutes for something to happen and then left.

I expected to see all the senators debating a bill and sending runners here and there to pick up something, he said. But then I figured its 12 oclock and theyre all at lunch.

Duax thought a moment and add

ed, We pay them enough. They ou^t to be working.

I was disappointed, schoolteacher Karen White of Detroit said later. They were nof the great orators Id imagined. She complained particularly about Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill. He spoke poorly. He wasnt prepared. The analogies he drew were elementary, she said.

On the other side of the Capitol, visitors found themselves groping through a rhetorical vegetable soup of acronyms MIRV, ABM,

START, TOW, HARM, MLRS - as House members debated a $295 billioR authorization bill for the Defense Department. In contrast to the Senate, where the proceedings tend to be somnolent all year long, the House proceedings were noisy and confusing.

It was very undisciplined, it was a zoo, said Dave Livingston of Nokomis, Fla., who was accompanied by his wife, Vicki, and three daughters.

No one would sit down and no one

would listen. Theyd bang the gavel and 25 minutes later they were still hollering for order. I tried to show the girls why hardly anything gets done up here.

When they werent talking about stealth bombers and Star Wars this week, legislators were saluting Little League baseball, deploring cheap steel imports, congratulating baseball Hall of Famer Carl Yastrzemski, urging farm belt drought relief and hearing plaudits for Mary Brooks of Idaho, former

director of the Bureau of tl Mint.

July was designated National Anti-Boredom Month by the Boring Institute of Maplewood, N.J., a tongue-in-cheek organization founded by Alan Caruba, a free-lance journalist, public relatirais consultant and presidential candidate (A the Boring Party.

The purpose of Anti-Boredom Month is to remind Americans, old and young, that boredom is a silent killer of dreams, a too-frequent precursor of depression and suicide, Caruba says. . ..

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p.rn

TMIOAILV RCFltCTOn rsi^t tt rlgni lo Mil or r*. joct any vortlMmoni MbmM-

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Franklin Dali, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is tohotity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasM to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 5, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of June, 1989. Phoebe Moore Dail 303 Crown Point Road Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of tne estate of Charles Franklin Dail, deceased July 5, 12, 19,24,1989

2 Personals Soi!ESOMEul?nTE457ea^

termer seeks petite white 25-30 year old female. Must like out-dbors and easy going lifestyle, t^ed someone to share fun with. Niease send photo and reply to DR 1383, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

1007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

I VEveready) for all makes of I Witches I Floyd G. Robinson I Jewelers, Downtown Evans ! A/iall, Greenville, 758-2452.

tdll Autos For Sale

' "AfiOOdPLAC TO BUY!"

: "CREAT VE FINANCING

I We Also Sel I On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

I 130 Eest Greenville Blvd.

I Greenville, 355-2193 EXPERIENCED Auto detaller Must be able to run butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

* 1971 SAAB. Immaculate, 99GL

* ^tomttic steering, brakes and

* air, sunroof, always garaged. ; 40,000 miles. 754-5049.

. 1914 COLT VISTA Mlnl-Van, ( 'erfact tally care. 44,000 miles.

* 7S4-S049

! INS FORD ESCORT Blown I nead gasket, all else excellent. I 1400.

.IN3 DODOE AIRES Statlon- wagon. Needs minor repair. I Loaded. II49S. 744-2851 after 4.

013 Buick

* mf^5??K*SfSAL^42!w

I miles, power windows, and air I conditioning, new tires, ex-I ccllcnt condition. $4995. Call

r 2J2L,

015

Chtvrolot

I I9M CHEVROLET Chcvette 4-

' door, 4 speed, air, stereo : cassette, Alpine speakers. Call 752 1372.

I 19U MONTt CARLO CL. Local * car. Vary good condition at I 49,000 miles Air conditioning, I power steering, V-8, cruise. I Landau root, new tires, 13300. ! 754 7929.

I 1N4 caMAR iPtki ou'^

I $4800. Call 752-1333 or 757-03W.

Dodgo

I 017

mS^Dof^LAS^M^

^otlable. Call 753-3823 after 4pm. \

Deadlines

ClaaaHted Display DaadtinM

Mon Frj Noon

Tues........Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun..........Wed. 3 p.m.

Clasaified Lina OMdline*

Mon........Fh 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fri..........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

018

Ford

1914 FORD TEMPO GLX.

5 speed, 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, power steering, 48,000 miles. $2,750. Call 758 9297 leave

message.__

1984 LTD 5-passenger station wagon, $2500. Looks good, runs good. Call 758 5034.

1914 MUSTANG LX. Red, sunroof, air, power steering, AM-FM cassette, spoiler, 4 cylln<.r 4 speed. 754-3339.

19U T-BIRD, 302 engine, fully loaded. Call 754-9304.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY MONARCH

Good condition. $1,000 or best otter. Call 758-0234.

1985 COUGAR. Excellent condi tion inside/out. Gray with red cloth interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, air, power windows, power door locks, power seats, tilt wheel. S4995.758-0482 after 4pm.

021

Oldsmobile

19SS OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking S7.950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-4444 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 S28e, 1988. 14,000 miles. Bronze. Call 754-4133. CORVETTE 2$t|i Anniversary Edition 1978, all GM parts. Reasonable. 434-5225, New Bern.

DATSUN240Z, 1974. Needs work to run, $350 or best otter. 758-7341.

FOR SALE 1977 Honda Accord with air. Call 758-4958.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL, great condttibn, sun roof. Days 754-8545; nights 1-792-3W2.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKYMOUNT; Phone977-0625

TRIUMPH TRi Parts tor sale. 355-5052.

VOLVO 740 OLE Wagon, 1968, Brown. Call 754-4133.

1973 6U0. New paint, rebuilt engine, good shape, very lovable. $1500 negotiable. 1-823-29N after 4, weekends keep trying.

1979 MAZDA WAGON. Good condition. 758-4307.

1910 BMW 3301, 5-spOed, sliver, sunroof, needs work, $2500 or bestdffer. Call 355-3779.

1N3 HONDA CiViC Wagon. Good condition, $2800. Call 753-0595 or 758-1032.

191$ TOYOTA Corolla SR5. Metallic blue/sporty. 54,000 miles, 5 speed, air, cruise, rear defoggtr. Excellent condition. $5400. Weekdays, 830-0044, Ms. Rogers.

1N7 ADI 5000 turbo. 16,000 miles, 5 speed, loaded, leather, ABS, warranty. $18,500. 754-4748 after 5.

025 Classic & Special

iTMlfSlNO^chT^ood

condition. $3500. Call 752-1414 day, 752-1894 night, ask tor Barry.

029

Auto Parts & Service

USED ENOINEi $335 and up. M day warranty available. Call 752-4838.

USED TIRES U AND UP. Frte mounting avallabla. Call 752-4838.

2-1989 ISUZU Motors with transmlulon. Brand new-out of shipwrecked damaged cars. $1400 each. 1 4-cylinder. 1 V-4 4-wheel drive. 1 1979 Ford Fiesta motor with transmission, $150. Call Don Dancy anytime, 754-1718.

030 Bicycles For Sale

^SS^MX^DIrt Bike (Orco-Logo), $89 assembled. Call 754-2440.

WOMN'S SCHWINN Cruiser. Almost new, excellent condition. 8125/best offer. Call 754-8484 or 551-5245 after 3 ask for Renee'.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MarCrulser Service Center. Large selKtlons of aluminum boats. Clearance pricedi 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 7S2-2882. ls'irirft|1T,40WsepoW motor and frailar, runs good. $1350. Call 7S7 3850.

1IV8' WINCHISTEft, 115 Marl-nar, TAT, SS Prop, frailar, tlac-trlc wrench, excellent condition. $3,000. 355-3491.

190$ biXIE 17', AAercrulstr 4 cylinder Inboard/outboard. Excellent condition. Humlngbird Graph. Never taken In salt water. $3000, take over payments. 7S7-3184.

sifRvnxfMRiir"

ANDSPORTS

All 19$9 Evlnrudc, Marcury and Yamaha at coat. Call before Its too late 1751-5938.

PADDLES fSAILS"

Canoes, Kayaks A Daysailers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 244 West, Washington NC. 944-0580. M FOOT PHANTM $allboat; Cox trailer. Good condition. $$50. Call 754-4780.

Errors

Pteaae read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper it it needs a correction aa a rasuit of our arror, please call us betora 9-30 a m and we hH corract It tor you The Daily Refiactor cannot make allowancas tor errors attar the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It ypu wish to cancti an ad. piaaaa can bator# 9:30 a m on Iha day that is isachedulsd to run and wa will remove it We annoi cancel ads altar 9 30 am

032 Boats & Motors

GRADY WHITE BOAT 25'

Kingfish. Sleeps 4, head, stove, Loran, radio, depth sounder. Twin Volvo Pntas-20 hours as of July 22,1989. All rewired, new steering. $25,000. Days, 758-9210; nights 750-9544.

1909 OFFSHORE 22'fiberglass boat, 235 Johnson outboard, Cox Superloader trailer, $15,000 firm or trade. Call 1-524 5008.

tr 1984 CHRIS CRAFT, sleeps 4, 140 hours, Inboard 230 HP, on Bath Creek. $29,000.923-4051.

40 FOOT, 892 Detroit Diesel, Head, shower, galley, full size bed, 2 small beds. Located on Bayview Drive. $78,000. 728-2920.

034 Camping Equipment

1978 WINNEBAGO 24', sleeps 4, complete with all options. Call 754-7851.

1983 LAYTON 24' Sleeps eight. Call 752 5382 or 758 3454.

1984 PROWLER. Good condl tion. Call 744-4581 after 5pm.

034 Cycles For Sale

1987 HONDA HURRICANE.

400CC, black/red, excellent con dition, very clean. Extras available. Bob, 752 49'14. Can be seen at Honda Suzuki, Greenville.

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4500.758 2300 days.

1979 CHEVY VAN, $2200 nego tiable, great condition, high mileage. Call 758-4031.

1N7 TOYOTA MARK III Van

Air, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, automatic. Excellent condition. Asking $13,900. Call Alan after 4pm 355-2230.

041

Trucks

1974 DATSUN TRUCK, $1200 negotiable. Call 752-75$7.

1913 S10 BLAZER 4x4, extra clean. Call 757-1533.

1N7 OMC JIMMY 19,000 miles, fully loaded. $10,500. Call after 5 pm, 758-3797.

1N7 NiiSAN King Cab 4x4. V-4, power steering, 5 speed, air, many extras. Wlous inquiries only, 754-4784.

I9M CHEVY PICKUP S-10. Air, stereo cassette, bedliner, cover, 11,000 miles. $4500 firm. 355-4950.

r CHEVY Pick-up Silverado Short bed. Fully loaded, white/blue interior. 744-2014.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTINO IN My home. Anytime. In Ayden area Reasonable rates. References furnished. Call 744-9120 anytime.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter would like to keep chllorcn In my home or yours. $30 per week. Call Tina, 830-1475.

MOTHk WOULD LIkt to Keep

chlldran in her home Monday-Saturday. Chlcod area. Raason-able rates, references. 744-8240.

NEC A NANNY to keep one

child uge IS months from 7am-S:30pm. Must be willing to stay longer If required and occasionally on weekands. Call Nancy at 551-5149 between Sam ^m; after 5, 355-7144. References required.

NEfebED; SOMEONE to keep 4Vi year old In my horn#. Non-smoker, Christian with own transportation. Call 758-3284.

NEEOiO; Exparienced babysitter, with own transportation, In my home. Refarences required. Please call 757-3442 after 4pm,

LDk HkiSTiN Lady To Cart for Infant In my home. References. 355-5043 4 9pm.

PART TIME Sitter Needed In my home. Flexible hours,no weekends. Must have references. Salary negotiable. Older lady prtftrred. Call 830-1494 ask for Carl, 2-4pm.

WANTDt Responsible parson

to cart for Infant In your home or mine. References requested. Call 355-0255.

WOULb LIKE To Keep chlldran In my home for working mothers. Lakevlaw Terrace area. 355-3172

050 Pots

weeks old. Good quality dogs. SlOOaach. Call 523-1708.

AKC DALMATIAN Puppies. Born June 3rd. Call 744-2103 nights.

AKC bkMAN i^UPS. Black and tan, axcellent bloodline. Call after 4pm, 527-0325.

AKC blbEN Retriever male puppies. Borh 5/3/19. Shots and wormed. 1125.754-7211.

AKC MikiATURi PODLE. White, 4 weeks old, S250. Call 830-1340 work or 754-7842 home.

AKC POM PUPS. Call 744 4328. k kldltftKb Brittany Spaniel puppies. Excellent pedigree Including National dual and field champions. SIrt and Dam are proven hunters. Guaranteed hunting ability. 744-4901.

AK ftkiifftlD Shi fiu Cock-a-Poo Pom pups. Call 744-432$.

Ak kfiifkfb. LhasoAp so, mala. Shots and wormed. $250. Call 539-2941.

lUbK lAbi, ex'Mt ilald trial and hunting bloodlines. Ready August 10. 754-4344 or 754-0148.

^AftOlitRkD Himalayan kittens. Sealed^nts with pedi gree. Call 795 3780.

FLL fcLOODtD BOXEiri

females. CB 758-4433.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Special Nonces Travel i Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Empioymei'i For Sale Instruclipn Lost And Found Business Services

Business Oopohuni'es P'otessionai Horne imp'oveme'is Real Esiaie Appraisa's

Loans And Morgages Rentals

Wanted

Help A/a-ied

Admm'sfai've

Clerical

Med'cai

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058 059. 060 06

eachers

'ethnical i Trades Worn Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted lo Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 94 196

Houses For Rent i73

Lots For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent 179

Mopiie Home Lots For Rent 100 Office Spaci For Rent .181

Resort Property For Rem 184

Rooms For Rent lak

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartrtient Fq' Rert

Autos For Sale.......

.011-029

Business Rentals

- 162

Bicycles For Sale

030

Ca'npe's Fq' Ren;

Bolts And Motors

,032

CondOrtliniunS Fo' Rent'

170

Camping Equipment ..

.. .034

Farms Fqr Lease

Cycles For Sale.....

.....036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets..

Antiques Auctions.

Building Supplies Fuel. Wood, Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Faini Equipment Farm Products 'ruits & Vegetaoies Livestock. Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 066 069 072 080 081 062

084

085

086 088 089 092 096 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home insurance 103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale.....136

Farms For Sale .. 139

Houses For Sale ,144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale . 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property Fo'Sale .. 155 Timberland 4 Timber . .156

Tovmhouses For Sale 157

050

Pets

DOG TRAINING All Types. Air Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.

FREE PUPPIES. 4 females (mother-polnter; father-registered coon hound). Medium size adult dogs, gentle breeds. Excellent for children. Ready (4 weeks old). 752-5764 after 5:00pm.

MALE TOY POODLE, silver, house trained, good with children. $75. Call 830-0017,

SPRINGER SPANIEL Puppy. 10 weeks old. Needs good loving family home. $165.830-0450.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL-TIME Director and Associate Director for established tax-exempt community girls organization dealing primarily with minorities. Degree in Education or Parks and Recreation preferred. Submit resume to: DRtil381, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

PERSON TO WORK In rail ac counting department. AS or BS in Business or Accounting required. Experienced working with railroad a plus. Call for ap pointment, 758 2141.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

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.

ESTABLISHED Law firm seeks a full-time receptionist. The candidate must have a good personality and Interact well with staff and tha public. Duties will Include answering the tele-

fthone, some light typing and fling. This position will be available August 1, 1989. Applicants should apply to DR1384, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville NC 27835. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Needed. Must have knowledge of payroll, do light typing, have good phone voice. Call 754 5514.

OIRL 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 Safellte 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 cxperlente required. Send resume to: McDavId Associates, Inc., PO Drawer 49, Farmvllle, NC 27828 or pick up application at 120 North Atoin Street.

PART TIME Sacretary-20 houfs per week. Hourly wage plus full tringa benefits, insurance office and computer experience helpful. Send resume to;ORim3$8, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

Permanent part time

Tellers needed. Call Sandy Simmons, Planters Bank for appointment. 752-7173.

i^siitiON 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. Poslllon avallabla Immediately. Contact Charles Tudor, 754-4101.

REC8^TI0NIST/W0RD Pro-cessor. Local Industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

hCEPTIONIST. Atlantic Per-sonnel Service, 355-7931. SECRETARY-Englnearlng Company Is seeking a sacratary with good secretarial skills Including axparelnct with Wordstar and Lotus. Good salary, benefits, and working conditions. Submit resume to: Rivers & Associates, Inc., 107 East 2nd Street, Greenville NC 27835. (919)752-4135.

Local Industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

iECRETARY NtftDfeD for growing company. Pleasant phOne voice, light bookkeeping, responsible person, $4-$4.50 per hour starting. Send resume to: DR 1387, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27$35.

SECtlTAftY Needed. Estab' llshad Real Estate firm has

opaning for full time secrartary. Typing required. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty,

3M74S3.___

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good Items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752-4144.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available. Dd you en|oy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 37858.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3-4 days per week. Resume to: 2404, South Charles. 355 7429,

DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted. Mail resume to: Dental Assistant, 108 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

DIALYSIS NURSES, RNs and LPNs. "PRN and Per Diem" positions are available for trained dialysis nurses. This Is an ex cellent opportunity to use your dialysis training and to earn ex tra money. Premium rates are being paid for these positions. Investigate /this opportunity by calling Gi^enville Dialysis Center, 752-1520,

HANDICAPPED MALE needs dependable assistance Mon-day-Friday AM. 754 9141.

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor in community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental Illness. Masters degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.

Send State of North Carolina application and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 BiWarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.

LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position of $11 per hour with good company benefits. 522-1458 or 1-800 541-9984.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the organizalton. Send resume to Tri-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27804. EOE

RN/LPN'S SIGN ON BONUS

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, 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._

RNs/LPNs. Many local assignments In offices and facilities available In your area. Competitive salaries, benefits, and bonuses. Call Helen or Kathy, 243-7445 or Nancy 758-7445.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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 details, 825-0425 or 758-5422.

AA CHILD CARE positions available: 1st and 2nd shift teachers (2-3 year degree), 1st shift kitchen help, weekend caregiver needed Immediately. Call 754-2400 for more Information.

BfPlOYMENT

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR $28K and up.

SUPERVISE? Accounting?

Manufacturing experience? And your degree lands you this opportunity with fast

growing industry.

MANAGER TRAINEE $I8K and

up while training! Prog resslve retail needs sharp assertive to climb the topi Will accept straight out of col-

BC^KKEEPER 112,500 and up. Company seeks entry level, highly motivated Individual to handle all phases I Some experience gives you the edge I RECEPTIONIST $225 and up. Ready to take front spol? Light typing and filing! AAA recommended.

ROUTE SALES. $4 up. Clean re cord puts you on the road to a new career. Work for the best. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING. $4 and up. A good driving record and fork lift experience lanchi you this lob. Excellent benefits.

MANY MORE! II 758-1393

10) W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

AJAX maonthiImic,

located In Wintervllle NC, Is looking to hire for the following position: Machinist 1; response ble for the set-up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolirancos. We offer competitive wages and an excelltnl benefit pacxege. Interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order number #8413102.

EOEM/F/H/V.

ASSISTANT MANAOEK. Retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

I* ^

- i

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT STORE Manager Good benefits. Career growth. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

AVAILABLE NOW; permanent

full-time position in hardware/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail experience preferred. Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sundays. Call 752-6176 for appointment.

AVON, AVON, AVON! Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%, Call Carol 754 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. Call 758 5091 or 830 6782 for more Information. .

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR installer needed. 5 days training and liable truck or van required Call 754-1970.

CAFETERIA COOKS. $5.00 $5.50 per hour, Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CAFETERIA CREW Leaders. $4.75 $5.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CARPENTERS AND Helpers. Greenville 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 MarloYce, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC.

CLEANING PERSONS Needed.

Royal Janitorial Services has full and part time positions available In Greenville. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts. Starting pay from $3.35 to $5 per hour. Vacation for full time employees. Call 744-2400 to schedule an appointment for interview.

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 4838.

CONSUMER LENDING man

ager. $20-$40,000. fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COSMETOLOGIST

Hair stylist needed for busy salon. (Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experienced not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1-800-474-7233.

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted to work In established remodeled unisex beauty salon. Please call

830-0547.

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, The Plaza Mall, Monday-Thurs-

day._

6MP TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Call after 6pm, 754-0267. EXPERIENCED Heatlng/AIr conditioning Installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

EXPERIENCED Manicurist needed at The Salon. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to: 414 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

FRAME SHOP AND Gallery. Part time or full time position for picture frame builder. If you have experience In bullaing frames call 752-4620.

FLL AND PART-TIME Cooks and dishwashers wanted. Apply In person between 8-10am and 3-5pm at Professor O'Cool In the Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and dependable with references. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday,

8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone palls.

FULL 'time position.

Speciality Foods Department: Sales, Inventory, sampling for highly motivated Individual with personality. Apply at Jefferson's. 1720 West 5th Street.

0000 people are NEDfeD

For growing Independent supermarket In the Greenville, Washington and Wllllamston area. Ownings Includes: assistant manager, grocery manag #r, frozen food/dlary manager, produce clerk, stockars, cashiers, courtesy clerks, butcher, meat wrapper and dell person nel. Send resume to: PO Box 4244, Greenville, NC 27835-2244.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apoly In person at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

MlkttYLIST NEtDb In high traffic shop Benefits and guaranteed hourly wage. Clientele not necessary, but welcome. Please call 752-0403 or 754 3792 and Itava message.

hairstylistmanicurist

with license needed for full ser vice salon. Exparlence with sculptured nails desired Call (or Information, Your Bast Look, 355-2949.

.. . r.r:

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIRSTYLIST: Career oriented person needed for progressive salon in Farmvllle Excellent commission. Call 753-7314.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera lor. Position available for hard working, dependable individu al,experienced In operating, maintaining and transporting backhoes, rorklifts, motors, etc. Interested persons should call 754-5155 to schedule an interv view.

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED

part time 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m Night auditor, part-time, weekends, 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Will train. Apply Comfort Inn, 244 By-Pass.

KITCHEN HELPERS. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. LABORER NEEDED. Call after 4pm, 756-0247.

LABORS with chain saw experi ence for pile driving crew. Call Outerbanks Contractor Inc., 758-1172.

LEASING AGENT NEEDED

for private dorm. Opening August 15th. Prefer to live on site. Call CDC, 1-800-345-3415.

LIVE-IN COMPANION. Alter nate days, familiar with Alzhelmers care. If Interested, call 754-7678 aHer 4pm.

LOTS OF FUN And $S$ Passing out $1000 Drawing Cards. Inquire at Kirby Center East In Buyer's Market. 355-3018.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. (Seneral knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply In person at 214 Elm Street #5.

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Needed for Wintervllle area. Contact (Sene Woolard at Mid-East Regional Housing Author! ty, 944-0061.

MAJOR COAAMERCIAL 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 qualifications and experience. Benefits include Life, Health Insurance, retirement, paid vacations. Reply to DR#1390, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train. $220-$240 oer week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANIURIST NEEDED. Busy and comfortable shop. Prefer clientele. Should be able to do manicures and pedicures. Acrylic nails a plus. Please call 355-4596 or 756-3792.

NEEDED; HOSTESSES and

waitresses. No phone calls. Apply at 710 North Greene Street, Riverside Oyster Bar

NEW DELI now hiring part-tlme, day-time and nignt-tlme cooks. Please apply Monday-Frlday, 3-5 p.m.

NEWS AND OBSERVER News paper route available. Hooker-ton area. Sunday delivery only. Call Fred Holloway, 734-0485.

Now Accepting applications for Line Cooks and Dishwashers. 4 months experience required. Competitive pay, excellent working conditions. AmIv between 2-4, Monday-Frlday, Richard Mooney. No phone calls please.

H&N 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 Bvallabte for a bright, organized, hard working professional. No more long hours, shift work or weekends. We offer Monday-Frlday, 8:30-5. Excellent career opportunity. Send resume to: PO Box 1764, Green vine, NC 28735.

PAV-tlME OR ^ULL-YimI positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 754-6394.

PARt-tlME SALES Clerk,

moning hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

tiME ^ront Desk Clerks-flexibit hours, also weekend restaurant hostess Bam-llam. Will train both. App-ly Comfort Inn, 244 Bypass.

PAStY CHEP, experienced

with references. Apply In person, Monday-Frlday, -9:30am and 3-4pm at S A S Catatarla, Carolina East Mall. No phono calls.

PHYSICIAN AMlstant naadod Immadlatoly for Graanvllla arta. Part Tima. Sand rasumt to: PO Drawer 97, AAorehead City NC 28557.

PIZZA INN. Due to growth we need managers, assistant managers, and managamont trainees. If you don't mind hard work, art customer orianted, can make good common sense decisions, and you are looking for a career opportunlty-we of far an excallont starting salary, generous bonus program, good benefits, and a profasslonal training program. Sand resume or letter to Pizza Inn Operations, PO Box 1121, Washington, NC 27819.

SNELLINO A SNELLINO specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-4449ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7;00p.m., 7days.

PROGRESSIVE HOME Service Life Insurance Company is currently seeking aggressive, career/sales oriented individual to fill opening in our Greenville office. This Is an established agency offering an excellent op portunlty for the right individual. We otter a competitive compensation package. Experience not required. We offer complete training program. Replies held In confidence. Reply to DR 1354, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, 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 ex pedlting, order placement, vendor research. CRT experience helpful. If qualified send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, WashingtoA, NC 27889.

RAMADA INN is now accepting applications for mor-sing front desk clerk. Must be avali.^^ble in the fall. Apply In pers*:** '9AM-5PM. No phone calls pieu^.

BREAKFAST COOK Nee ted

Experience preferred. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

AiUNiie

rattONNELsamcEs

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference

Papers General Typing *Next Day Service AtlentlcPersonnet SerAdces 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

SALES CLERKS. New store Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor. Perse , needed that is willing to wo.'K and manage warehouse. Needs experience in traffic checking, shipping receiving, inventory control, bill of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export/import. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

S+ART IMMEblATELY. Two positions available! 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 ad vancement. Apply In person at Luv Homes, 2075 Highway 301 South, Wilson. No phone calls please.

SUPfeRVISOR. Local Industry. $17-$22,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

tHE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for allposl-tlons, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits Include paid vacation after 4 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED to

drive long distance trade* trail era. Home most weekends. Call 944 1215 Monday-Frlday, 10-5. ,

TRUCKS. Tobacco market opening. Need tractors fo pull vans and fl.- oeds. 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 live in caregiver/housekeeper. Room and board in exchange for after school care (or 6 year old and 'ght housekeeping. Call for inter' iew756 5069.

WANTED: Custom cabinet maker. Must have experience. Call 830 9 44 days; 754-2098 nights.

WANTED: Experienced

roofers, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.

WANTED; Carpenter. Cabinetry trim and laminate experience Must have own small tools and drivers license. 758 5272.

WANTED: Reliable golf course equipment operator needed. Apply In person, Monday-Fri-day, B:30am-3pm, Greenville Country Club.

WFXI-TV8, to sign on this fall,

has openings In all the departments. Looking for creative, high energy people, broadcast experience preferred. We offer a chance to be a part of a brand new and exciting station. Send resumes only to: WF X1 TVS, PO Box 1143, Beaufort, NC 28514. EOE

3MADAY -

Taking Phone orders at honte. People call you. (919)398-30, extension J14. ]

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Repl

Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive fimss seeks full-time, motivated, am-bltipuq.^t$

working conditions with a pro tessional atmosphere. Caill CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSBR & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAN YOU SELL? Outstan opportunity to work for nineth largest remodeling tractor In the US. $30-3SK flRt year is expected. AAanagemqnt potential a must. Call .

1 800-444-9830.

DESIRE A NEW CARElt

the insurance field? Guaran salary of $25,000 to start plus company benefits. Must licensed. Call 355-3410 or $30-5414. .

ESTABLISHED Real sti

TJ ntMd us 611

t #

firm has an opening tor full tirt sales agent. Private office ai^ excellent training. Must haye North Carolina Real Estafe License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453. An Equal Opportunity Employer. '

ESTABLISHED LOCAL coiji pany seeks professional salespeople who want to earn up to $500 per week. Prefer expesl-cnce. Call 752-7445. )

ONE OF THE Country's leocHAg Insurance companies Is lookipg for an Individual In Its Green vllle office. The candidate must have an aptitude for sellln0.

This is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact Michael Williams or Wayland Hardee at

752-3840-8am-l1am; after 9phi 752-4317,744-4448 or send resuris to: United Insurance CompeAy of America, PO Box 899, Gre vllle NC 27834. An Equal Opp^-tunlty Employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPLA1

We know that when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us, you're set on receiving results.

That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible.

Whether you're looking for a lost pet or wont to sell your red Corvette whatever the Interaction our goal Is your sotlsfoctlonl

The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166 I

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Afltot*. Join America's Largest jmd Full Service Reai Esfate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 754-4346. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

GENERAL FOODS CORP. Is

seeking a full 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 most be high school graduates with dependable transportation. Excellent benefits, car allowance. Sales experience helpful but necessary, will train. Please send resume to: DR#1385, c/ oThe Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835. EOE

.PART-TIME 50 PER MONTH

Due to expansion I need several people to work part-time In my small home appliance business from 6:30-10pm 4 evenings a week and 10am 2pm Saturdays or 6;-10pm 5 evenings a week. Opportunity for advancement. For interview call 830-0855.

THIS JOB ISN'T FOR EVERYONE

But for the right person. It's a tretnendous opportunity Ambition and willingness to learn will

guarantee success, first in sales, later In management. Your ca oreo to y ;ial goal pany sponsored training pro sla

later

reer I: .

and financial

I your pers als with c

grams. Good starting salary with unlimited potential. Ex-ceflert benefits. Call Mr. Johnson between 9-5 at 752-4032. EOE

$25,600-1- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunltyl Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission, training salary, maior medical, health, savings and stock

chase

compehsatron

fiur-ent

package and lent. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

programs, tpensation pa rapid advancement. Call 756-

$40-$80K PER YEAR

National Wholesale Perfume Company needs Rep for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713-782-9868.

$40^K PER YEAR. National Wholesale Perfume Company leods Rep for local area No direct sales, wholesale only. 7 <3/782-9868. t

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DIAGNOSTIC-Prescriptlve Specialist with exceptional children program. Teaching certificate in some area of exceptional children required. Contact Jane Stroud, Exceptional Children Director, Tar-boro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886. Phone 823-5072.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SoN^Sucf?

----------nON PIPE Personnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

HfeATINO/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 37893.

HELP WANTED for highway construction. Operators and la borers needed. Apply at project located at intersection of 258 and New 264 one mile north of Farmvllle on 258 or call at night, 753-7329, Tom Tutterow, Superintendent for Johnny C. Johnson, Inc. EOE. CONTRUCTION Engineers/ ,Mechanical, Electrical And Civil. Construction experience desired, but not mandatory. For work In eastern North Carolina. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits package. Send resume to: Engineering, PO Box 5004, Greenville, C 27835. EOE. DRAPTER-Perform general civil engineering drafting for consulting engineering com-lany. Applicants should have Jvll drafting experience. Good 'alary, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 37835, Attention: Personnel Department.

oAAEtSPERSON. Sheet metal layout experience required, Ar-chltectural experience beneficial. Degree preferred. Autocad or Computervlslon backgound helpful. Reply to:DR#1389, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO box 1967, Greenville 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

TCSTTIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Conspany, 2m Dickinson

Avenue.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing experienced Sheet Metal Mechanics. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179,8am 5pm.

SHEET METAL Mechanics and helpers needed for Installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits offered. Apply between 8 a.m.- 9 , Larroar Mechanical*

s. only, rmville

a.m Farmvil

Highway.

SHEETMETAL MECHANICS, Experienced in sheetmetal fabrication/layout. Top mechanic pay at $12.60/hour. Call 919-756-6323 for application Information (Monday-Friday, 8am 5pm). EOE

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Registered surveyor 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 condi tlons. Send resume to Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention; Personnel Department ^ LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technicals Trades

LOCAL BOAT Manufacturer seeking individuals with 2 years experience in fiberglass mold maintenance skills. Individual must be self-moti vated and have some supervisory skills. Ex cellent pay and benefits. If interested apply in person at local

ESC office. fNC9190071.

Job Order

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work, 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

WANTED: Plumber and plumbers helper Commercial experience only. Apply to: McDevItt 8. Street Construction Office at The Plaza Mall, ask for Mike Lee.

064 Work Wanted

ling, m

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752-7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

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, improvement, renovations, ad ditions, floor applications, painting, etc. Large or small. Quality workmanship at affordable prices. Call Gary at 758-1305 for free estimates and material discounts.

IF YOU NEED Sotne Uphol stery work done, call Christine at 756-0910. I do not do plastic slip covers. Your business is appreciated.

064 Work Wanted

BABPaintand 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 4pm, 830 9058.

CARPET CLEANING $15.95 for 12x12, 10< per square foot beyond that. You move furniture. Call 355-0708

CERAMIC TILE Installation Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And offices. R 8. R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Specializing Remodeling, custom cabi nets, p a I n t i n g ,__ia w n 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

BAB CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experl ence All work guaranteed. 83(F9043.

IN NEED OF A QUALITY paint job that your wallet can afford? 15 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 Barbara 830-6891.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person ,or leave message.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

WBSFtsiicSETMiimnrio

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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

SECRETARY WANTED

For small regional office. Professionalism and word processing skills a must. Salary is commensurate with qualifications and experience. For confidential interview, call 756-1748.

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

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 C -. i.s please.

EOE

EXECUTIVE SALES POSItrON

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

^ YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

TiMtdayt Wdn8(toyt Thursdays Bstws#fi 9*5

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Strpet I Qraanvllla, N.C.

ncTphoe cAlls pleasei

4^uality Oil

^ammm

Part-time positions available with local company. Flexible hours for the student or housewife. We offer paid vacations and insurance. Become an important part of our team today and let us help you enjoy your retirement tomorrow.

Apply in person:

601 Greenville Blvd.

3000 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachlors DcgrM from ccrMWtd chool of tocial work and 1 yoar of aoclal work or counaal-ing exporlanco. Salary ranga; $19,366 - $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from atato ac-cradltad school of nursing and 1 yaar of axparlanea In psychiatric nursing. RN raqulrad. Salary ranga: $20,358 $22,438.

INFORMATION COMMUNICATION Spaclallst II. PoaHlon a-vallabla In C A E Program. Staff dtvalopinant, training, voF untaar and studant Intarn activity, puMIe ralatlona, pay choadueatlonal workshop, agancy publlcatlona and mutti-madla displays.

Intar-agancy eonauHatlon. Graduation from 4 yatr ooHms or unhtaraHy prafarably wHh a major In Joumalltm or English and 2 yaara axparlanea In communication, public ralatlona or publlcHy work.

Sand stata of North Carolina application and raauma to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Qreenviiie, NC 27834

HELP WANTED

ment

area.

Fraahway Food Stores In the Farmvllle, WIntervllle, and Greenville areas haa openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have poaeibla openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, QED or retail axperienca. W# Will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY In daaired No Phone Calls Please.

_EOE _

Perdue faims, Ine.

Robersonvllle, NC Plant Management Trainee

Perdue has several openings for individuals willing to participate in our progressive plant management training program with future opportunities of becoming a department manager.

Individuals should possess a Bachelor Degree and a desire to learn poultry processing with a leader in the industry. No experience required.

Perdue offers a competitive salary and a very good benefit package. Perdue Is an equal opportunity employer.

Interested candidates should call Gregg Metzinger, Human Resources Manager at 919-795-4151 or send resume to:

Ptrduo Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robarsonvilla, NC 27871

_ M/FAAP/EOE '

LEE MOTOR COMPANY WIISON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

*An ExtraordiMry Opportunity For Entfcuskntic And Aggiostive Solet Exocufhret

*One Of The Industry's Best Solory Plans - Benefit Pockoges

-Flexible Work Schedule

*An Excellent Career Oppertunity For Pronwlion With A Growth Orgonizotion. No Experience Necessary.

CONTAa RAY WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

otor Company

FORD UNCOLN MERCURY

I41S UgiCM RoWl, WbMi, NC 919-391.6000 Huuri lilO-a St. 9-3 1-100-602-7906

064 Work Wanted

PAINTING Professionally done at low rates. 758-0529.

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard AAalntenance. Trees removed, stump grindino, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free estimates. We are insured. Call 830-1490 laave message.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING - Lowest Prices. We guarantee our work. 758-0529.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

Ing I

Reflnlshing hardwood floors. Call after ^m 242-6457.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WALLPAPERING

PAULETTE

Sales and Installation Free Estimates-Free Consultation Telephone 746-2962 746-3347.

WILL HANG Country Curtains. By appolhtmant. 7S2-137.

069 Auctions STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830-9262

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTA!,LATK)HS -REPAIRS PUMPWa A CLEAMNQ Pin County Permit 1104 U Yean experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Has immediate openings for par^ time and fulMlmo stylists. Great benefits and working atmosphere. Caii us before you make your move, youii be giad you did. Caii 758-7570.

Computers

.ALE: Tandy TL1000 computer, expanded keyboard, mouse and color monitor, 4 months old. Asking $1600. Call after 5pm, 975-6114. _

IBM 386 CLONE.a 20 Mhz, 40 Meg HD AAonochrome. $1,750. Call 355 7009.

oai

Furniture

BROYHILL table and 6 cane back chairs, $300 or best offer. This End Up table and 4 chairs, best offer, (fall 752-7552 between 8em 7pm

COCHRANE DINING SET. Oblong table and 6 chairs, mat ching buffet. Like new. $995. 756 2209

LIKE NEW: dining room set, $250. Couch, loveseat and matching chair, $700. Call 355-3519 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

Furniture

FORMAL MAHOGANY Dining room suit. Excellent condition. 524 3126days; 524-4914evenings.

CLAYTON AAARCUS Sofa and

matching chair. Excellent con dition. $225. 758 6699 after 6pm.

MOVING SALE. Must sell all furnifurt. Prices negotiable. Call Dan or Kimberly 756-8779.

RATTAN FURNITURE-11

pieces. Patio Furniture 4 pieces with cushions. Bedroom-King bed, dresser, chest-solid walnut. 756 7354.

ITRANSFERRED!!! Two wall units, 8' silk palm tree, kitchen work tables, art works, miscellaneous Items. 756-4322.

VERY NICE, Almost new, large coffee table with storage space. Call 752-4793.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

083 OariflG-Yard Sales ^

MISCELLANEOUS Yard SalC^ teturday, 8-2, Highway 43 and'*'*, Cox Crossroads.

rrt a.

089 Fruits 8i Vegetables

crop).

Nelson's Farm, Bridgeton, NGiw,<( Phone 637-2180. --

SILVER QUEEN CORN and

other local produce. Hours AAon- -day Friday 7-7; Saturday 7-4.r% Located next to Pitt Countw^i Fairgrounds on 264 East ohgq Greenville. 830-6648.

WATERMELONS FOR RIN 7*^

Pickles. Worthington's Stand,'' 1016.

WIntervllle. 756-101.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

G.B. Electric Inc. ADVANCE MECHANICAL INC.

Need experienced electricians and sheet metal workers.

CALL 355-6011

IF...

...you would like an unlimited income potentiai

...you are ambitious

...you can be trained

...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 WouldLike To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury.Merkur

The Big Corner

Memorial Dr.

& Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

CLASS

coNsaous.

At Mercedes-Benz & Worid Qassks^ we know the luxury models you're interested in. And we make a conscious effort to always have a gocd selection of these exceptional cars. In fact we have the best selection of nigh quality, previously-owned luxiuy models in the state.

So when you're ready to raise your consciousnessand your standards come to Mercedes-Benz & World Classics in Greenville.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300SEL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 1988Meicedes-Benzl90E23 1988 Mercedes Benzl90E 23 1987Mercedes Benz 560SEL 1987Mercedes-BCTiz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz ^ SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987Mercedes-Benzl90E23 1987Meicedes-Benzl90E26 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1966Meicedes-Benz300SDL 1986 Mercedes Benz300E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985Meicedes-Benz380SL 1985Meicedes-Benz380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 3001Ur 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984Meicedes-Benz380SL 1983 Mercedes Benz240D 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC

Black peari metallic with beige interior anci (inly7,800miles.

Smoke silver with grey leather interior.

Wagon, only ISiOOO milesy arctic white with bhie interior and 3rd seat.

Hack pearl with burgundy interior.

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige interior, only 8j700 tiules Bhie with grey interior

Qbemrt led nnetaDk with pakxnino interior.

Bkdc peari metaOk vvith grey interior, extra nice!

Peati grey with grey rnteiior, only 13jOQO miles. .

Champagne metaDic with palomino interior, light ivory with patomino interior, ordy 20j000 miles.

Srrioke sihrer with burgurdy interior, only ISiOOO rrriles Black with tan rnterior, perfect car, low rriiles.

Black wkh palotnirio irrterior. Low rniles!

Nautkad bhie with paloniino interior.

Srtvrkesilver with cream interior

Sm(d(e silver with burgundy leather interior, and air bag.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

Light ivory with brown leather interior, arid low trdles Wagorv black widi palommo interior.

Wagon, deep blue with blue interior.

Gassk white with pakxnino interior.

Nautical bhie with beige interior.

Bhie-green metaEk with palomino leather interior.

AuhxTiatk transmission, sunrooL power windows, Biscayne blue wkh blue interior Champagne metaffic palomino interior.

Sdver blue with grey interior.

1988 BMW 535

1988 BMW 325i Convertible 1987 BMW 325i

1986 BMW 325

1985 BMW 735i 1988Porsche924S 1987Pocsche911

1986 Pbrsche 944 1962 Poische 928 1988Jaguar XjS 1985jaguar )Q6

1989 Raaige Rover 4x4 1983Aur^ Cobra 1984 Cadillac Seville

Bnonzit with cream beige interior, only SPOO miles Arctic blue with bhie interior and low miles'

White 4<kxx with bhie ffiterior.

Delphin grey with grey interior, autoinatic trarismisskxL low rniles

Black metallic with buigundy interior

Guards red with cream intoior & all the extras only 5900 mfles'

Carrera Kack with black intetior, 15,000rniles

Burgundy meUdhc with Hack rterior.

Bamb(X) with saUe interior, automatic transmission, and low miles ConveitiHg British racing green with barley intericrj,only 81900 iniles Silver with grey interior, low miles'

Silver with tan interior.

Only 1,130 miles

Brixrze with tan interior, only V/nO miles

Mercedes-Benz &W)rldClassics

264 Bypass Greenvilfe NC 919/756-3228 CaU Us To Free 1-800-682-5437

BYTOYOTA EAST

A Sigmon Company GreenviBe's only authorized Merecedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

\p,t

I'wri

vtv

Ilf?

7) 5

t,*'

355-3355

;r.

Wednesday. July 26^ 1969 Ml

dleselav Classifieds

Livestock

hoSjITTiis and Tack. Call

746-2319. Open 7 days a week HMS Trained, Boarded

and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

horses for sale. Used

tack. Call 752-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

SIau^ SHOP Eqglpment for sale. 2 notches above excellent Priced fo go Immediately. Also, set of bunkbeds. First come first serve. Call Linda at 752-7722. BEAUtY SHOP Equipment Many miscellaneous Items Phone 758-3181 or 756-5050.

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

And Plumbing Supply. Located HWY 43 South near Bells Forks We will have Whirlpool and Hot point, washers/dyers In stock starting Monday, July 17th. Complete authorized service on all appliances. Check our prices. Phone 756-6002

CALt CHARLES TICE, 758

3013,^ small loads sand, top-soil, .stone, pine bark. Also bacKpoe and driveway work

CAPfAIH Made of oak wood has 2 drawers and booktase on each side with standard mattress. Asking $100. Callifter 6,830-0213

1/4 KARAT Diamond Solitaire set In 14 Karat gold band, size 6Vi. 8175 firm. 756-3963 after 5pm.

CA^ET REMNANTS. New

shipment just In time for back to school dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0B57.

CHltb CitAFT/WORLO BOOK 1988 display sets, never used. Half price. 758-2314.

Hatfprl

COMfck FOR SALE. IBM Co|Her, Series 3, Model 20 with dujRtx and reduction. Has been under service contract for past $990 or best offer. Call

CUSTOM luILT Utility Trall-ersdaaturlng easy load tilt bed, steeL frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability. Season cleawiace! 10% off all trailers in stocR while supplies last! Prices at jusT

stafltng at just $449 with your dls^nt. Availi' "

Ea^Parts Depa EMYCLOPE DI AS. Order direct from the publisher The News Standard and save 50%. WriM 1666 Little Creek Circle, Wirtlton-Salem NC 27103 or call 758-9B67 for area representative

fitw AND USED Oi^lCE FURNITURE

Off Its desks, files, chairs, safes, conttuter furniture, folding tablB and chairs, etc.

Il2 North Greene Street Ji (Budget Office F urnlture 752-9834.

S-PIECE wood dinette ily $139.95

NEf 2-PIECE living room suit only^189.9S.

NEll 4-DRAWER chest only $39.

NEW 252 COIL MaHress and foundation. Twin;$79.95 set; Fulk $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.*

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-4027. QUSN SEMI-WAVE Waterb-ed, 1 year, complete with frame, heater, flll/draln kit, chemicals, pad/side rails, sheet. $250 nego-tlabh. 756-7797.

RE^kiOERATOliS For sale. In goo4 running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1312t,Red Banks Road or call 756-6151.

IaAD'S SHOE REPAIR uuallh Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Moniiay-Friday 8-6*Saturtfty9-2 Phone 758-1228

SERVICE POLE with 220 box and'large Shop-Vac. Call 752-1333jpr 757-0390.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shanipooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHIOLES $8.95 square and up; 4'x8'Hardboard Siding $10.95; Rej Plywood H" $6.25, 34" $7.4^ Treated Lumber-Now on sa1e Builders Bargain Center -Greqnvllle 758-7061.

SL16INO GLASS DOOR by AtriOm. Best offer. Call 355-7503. SURPLUS PLUMBING Sup plies. Yaar and Inventory clear-anca Faucets, tub and shower valves, damaged and surplus tub and showers at cost, spas and hot tubs. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.

fAtiViVo D, wolFF System 2400 with face tanner and oooling fan. New $5495. Must sell, make offer. Call 355-3538 or 7-4879.

Tic?

in 756

I R; I

#TS TO WHO CONCERT leigh on Thursday, July 27. 1-^.

EO r SLATE POOL Tables. Call -800-627-1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 HP Guaranteed. 746-6939.

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER. 2 |rear| old, $500 negotiable. Call

yeart oh 746-67081

irKi;

latter 6pm 14 CARAT GOLD Astee belt buckle, 70 years old. Call 756-2866.1

TpilHTiviH5Ti55Rrwt: $1,009. 1974 Clica, $400; tires, $200,-|Car and tires, $500. Hang gilder outfit, $M. Air condF tionor, $175. Cassette deck, $90. TV, ||Oj:all 751-3324.

SSIFiED DISPLAY

Tiibd Of rtjRotlons? Tiiod of fooling llko 0 oo^nd closo ddzon?

: Mm li lAsmii

WR. of CortHlod CrodH Consumorg -i Aoooci-eon holp! Coll 1337 10AM-10PM for 0 FREE conouHo-tlon. 100% logoi. Qi^orontood sotiofoc-Hon.

Trin to be a Profeg^iMl

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC VVOHD PROCESSOR

HOMBTUOV/RU.TRNNWO

FfNAfiaALABAVAR.. IPLAdMENT AMWT

WJ^jM^Honoous^^^

WalVaOE - 258 NorC Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:0Q.

GOOD USED VACUUM For sale starting at $35. Located at the Kirby Center n the Buyer's AAarket. 355-7667.

LIFE ESTATE 'fol^ sale. Jessie L. White, Pitt Street, Grimesland. Call 1-804-296-1903.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For Information call 752-4225.

MICROWAVE OVEN, Ken

more, large size, 10 power set tings. Perfect condition.

Call 756-9376.

$90.

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. Miscellaneous Items. Call 757-1128 or 756-4878.

MUST SELL - Washer and dryer

(Electric). Used, but In good condition. $235. Call 355-0319 after 6pm.

PROFESSIONAL portable phone service monitor, B8,K 1050 model, brand new with manuals. $1400.1-892-1234 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Mlsctllaneous

l?llcf^lK^^^mMeL

like new, best offer. 756-4350.

Mobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

fiSuf??uf^4X70^^rge

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, set up in coutry park. Owner will sell for her payoH. Call Mary days 355-3900, nights 756-1997.

'MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE. $100 down, $60 per month and will finance. 355 0762 days or 355 2095 after 5.

NEW AND USED HOMES. Come by or call J.N. Hill, 756-5431 at Oakwood Homes.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewlde homes, from $19,995-$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

FACTORY OUTLET your

Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

OAKWOOD QUALITY from on ly $499.00 down, delivered Free! 756-5431.

RITZCRAFT 12x60,2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/dryer, furnished. $3,995. Call 756 9007.

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 Ailobile Homes, 756-5114.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home. Assume finances. Call 756-8634.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Sales

Due to increased growth and expansion, Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmvllle 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, Farmvllle, N.C.

Perdoe Fams, Ik.

Robersonville, NC

We currently have a Job opening for a Maintenance Foreman.

Interested candidates should possess three to five years production maintenance experience and minimum two years supervisory background.

Perdue offers an exceptional benefit package. Salary will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities.

Interested candidates should call or send resume to:

Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 ATTN: Qregg Metzinger 919-79M151

M/FAAPOE

_ Perdu Ism Equal Opportunity Empteyur

CLARK GALLERY IS EXPANDING!

We will soon open our 2nd location in Cary, NC. Need Individuals to fill the following full-time positions:

ASSISTANT MANAGER In Cary. Assist the manager In all aspects of the Cary operation.

COMBINATION OFFICE/FRAMING in

Greenville-includes data entry, filing and framing.

COMBINATION SLES/FRAMER in

Greenville - to assist customers in selection of colors and styles of framing.

Experience desired but will train.

Apply:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville. NC 27834

:arn $3^00 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

^Rewards:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working I paid vacations conditions

Industries best work, schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

last CarolliM Chrysler

355-3333

Perdue FarmSf Ine.

RobertonvillB, NC

Live Haul Crew Leader

Perdue Farms has an opening for an individual to supervise and manage a group of eight team members within our Live Haul department. Individual must have a class A license and have experience driving a tractor-trailer. Responsibilities will be supporting the processing plant and visiting our producers to gather up our product. Must be willing to work evening hours Sunday through Thursday.

Perdue offers a competitive salary and a very good benefit package. Perdue is an equal opportunity employer.

Interested candidates should call Gregg Metzinger, Human Resources Manager at 919-794151 or send resume;

Pardua Farms, liic.

P.O. Box 428 Robarsonvllla, NC 27871

M/F AAP1E0E 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 </2

baths, 1968 Liberty, excellent condition, set up with extras: air, washer $5750. Call 830-1155.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale Call 757-0543 after 6, anytime weekends.

1975 12x65 CHAMPION mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Good condition. $4700 negotiable. Call 753-2810 after 6 p.m.

1913 BRIGADERE 14 wide. Beautiful home. $8499. For more information call 746 3848 or 756-4052.

THREE BEDROOM 1979 14x70, 95O0 firm. $960 down, payments of $120.07,144 months, 13% APR. Calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard, 756-5114. 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.

1964 10X45 1 bedroom mobile home. $1800. $300 down, owner will finance. Must be mlved. 830-4954 after 5:30pm.

197$ 14x55 on private rented lot, 3 miles south of Greenville, State Road 1725. Price negotia ble. Call 355 2340.

1913 OAKWOOD, 14x70. Moving mustsell! Call 752 1281.

1983 12X60 CONNER. Set-up in new park across from Santree behind Hard Times. Refrigerator, stove underpinned and landscaped with underground sprinklers, 2 story workshop $12,500.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath, As Is Where is. Chocowinlty. $7900. Includes furniture. 1-469-1570 or 1 946-8827.

19S2 GUERDON 12x60 unfur nished. Good condition. $6900 or $0 down and assume loan of $157 a month. Good credit and income necessary. Call 756-0627

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 14X54 CONNER. Has lots of extras. 2 bedroom, 1 large bath. Assume payment. 355-6197,6pm.

1915 GUERDON 12x60, 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator, front porch, back steps and service poie. 746-2016.

1987 TIDEWELL 14x72, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling with celling fan. Well taken care of. $600 or best offer and take over payments. 757 3619 days; 758-4585 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Savinss!

Get Away From High Prices' At Sigmon This Thursday, Friday, & Saturday!

Just in time for summer vacation, Sigmon announces tremendous savings on our incredible inventory of 1989 models.

Get year-end clearance prices nowand hit the road in style! Then register for your chance to visit an island paradise in style! Register at Sigmon Chevroiet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC for a trip to Nassauno purchase neces^

Hurry into Sigmon this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and take advantage of the great summer savings and sizzling value at Sigmon!

FLY AWAYTO NASSAU!

Register to win a trip to Nassau for two, including round trip airfare through USAir, hotel accomodations for 5 nights, round trip transfers between airport and hotel!*

Second prize is *200 cash, perfect for a vacation of your own! Hurry into Sgmon and register today!

Certain tiine limitations and early booking/departure arrangements required.

TRUCKS

1989 Chevy Trucks 1989 GMC Trucks

Whatever youre looking for in a truck, Sigmons got it and weve got it for less! Let us show you; we give you more truck for your buck!

BUICK

SAVE UP TO ^2000!

SAVEUPTO

3000!

1989 Buick Century 2531, This roomy 4^ sedan is toaded with po^a 3300 V6and comfort power windows and locks, electric seats, tilt steering, cruise control, delay wipers, and morel

2400, The 4-door Regal features power , aluminum wheels, cassetteits loaded!

SAVEUPTO

^3200!

1989 Buick LeSabre #2556, Great selectkxi, 4-door sedans with power windows, power locks, power seats, cassette, and more!

1989 Buick Parle Avenue

#2551, FuNy equipped, ^200 below

1989 Buick Electra Limited

#2545, Great equipment great price*3200 below MSRP!

Clearance priced from

CHEVROLET

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier sees. tHioormodeiMth

air conditioning, automatic transmission, bo^^ molding, and much more!

*9495

$1QR57

niy I ^ /month

ijrice Ciiassic5024j^.

cruise control, delay wipers, and more! Clearance priced from

*13,495

60mo(ithstermat13.0%

APR with approved credit and S900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

PONTIAC

1989 Pontiac 6000 LE3253 , This 4-door model

features a V-6 engine, power windows, power locks, power seats, aluminum wheels, cassette, and more!

Clearance priced from

*12,289

1989 Pontidc Bonncvilic #3280, with power windows,

power locks, power seats, cassette, aluminum wheels, loaded!

Clearance priced from

*14,495

SPECIAL PURCHASE

1988 CIlBVrOtet Sprint lOtochoosetrom, both 2-door

and 4-door models. With air conditioning, automatic transmissionAM/FM stereo, and rear window defogger.

Clearance priced only

48 months term at 13.0% APR with approved credit and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

PREVIOUSLY-OWNB)

#8317 1987 S-1JBiazer 4x4

VVith Tahoe package, alloy wheeb, ttt wheel, cruise control, automatic transmission, V-6 engine, 1 -owner

#8352 1988 Chevrolet Corsica

4-door, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, only 23,700 miles, great family sedan, only 1-owner! ,

#8322 1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

V-8, loaded with equipment, 1-owner, local trade

#8313 1987 Pontiac FirebinI

Formula, big V-8 power, T-tops, very sporty and loaded with equipment

8344 1988 Toyota Truck

Long-bod, 5-speed, ak condllfcning, bediner, only 2,800 miles, 1-owner

#8341 1989 Chevrolet Silverado

4x4, ^ en^ne, beautiful bkie and white, must see!

All sale prices include all applicable manufacturer rebates and incentives. Tax & tags are extra.

BUICK

PONTIAC

^ *600-*1,200 SAVINGS!

WE DONT HAVE HIGH-PRICED DEALER ADD-ONS!

TtieMveToFmiville Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Is Worth The Wp!

Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMC

T^r

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July 2Ct 1989

102 Mobile Homes For Sele

DOWN or IMS? U dif frnt 2 or 3 bedroom homes to choose from! 754-5431

1W 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

6 MONTH OLD Doublewlde 1584 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, satlite dish Excellent buy at $31,000. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

$600.00 OUT OF pocket puts you in a new 1989 Oakwood, '3

bedroom, 756-5431.

105 Musical Instruments

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Plano. 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. Piano Organ & Distributors, 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 [Ian Cymbals. Like new. Call 8819 evenings

USED STUDIO PIANO. $790 Call days 355-6002.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: One tri-colored male Basset. Call 758-1965.

LOST DOG, "BenjI Type",Blond male, lost on East 4th Street Ju ly 3. 757 1890,758-4158. Reward.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl LeHering 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., Iritt Financial 8, Marketing Con-sitants. 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 tor a limited time only. Call 1-800-835-2246 ex tension 407.

ity

ATTENTION: INVESTMENT AND RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERSONLY

ARE YOUTIREDOF;

..writing ads..showing property.checking credit..writing leases..handling keys.

complaint calls at night or on

cfii

your weekends..collecting rent or NOT collecting your rent and going to court..doing repairs, cleaning up behind messy tenants, paying bills..KEEPING TAX RE CORDS.etc.efc...

Then let J.L. Harris Realty give youaRESTby:

Doing ALL OF THE ABOVE AND MORE tor YOU because with more than 20 years of property management experience..a professional staff..a property management computer.. maintenance staff ..routine advertising..key control

system.etc.etc.. YO

'OU can.

LEAVE YOUR RENTAL WORRIES TO US....as we will customize a management agreement with you.

J.L. Harris Realty 200 W. 10th Street, 758-6079 Julian R. Vainwright, Property /Manager

GOOD ESTABLISHED Conve nient Store business for sale. Mustsell Cheap! 752-4180.

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 tor men and women. A truly unique approach to useful health and beauty. For a non-surgical face lift demonstration and more information call Virginia at 1 249-1403 or 1-249-

110

LOCATION IS IMPORTANT in

business to make a profit. This bodyshop is 3800 square feet. Adopt tor 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 tor the right person. Call Parvin Khani for more details. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

MOBILE HOME PARK For

recreeatlon and retirement. Coastal Eastern NC (Morehead City). To be developed in town limits. 155 spaces complete with

all engin^Rig plans,' permits, and approvals secured. FHA/

HUD Loan will be provided. Waldo Gray Realty 1-247-6055.

MONEY WANTED (Investor). Looking tor investor who would like 18% return annually on Investments. Call 758-6385.

cdiicsdaV (./rt.v.v/ficds

Commtrcial

Proparty

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR Sale 71x138 zoned CDF on Pitt Street near downtown. For more Information contact Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756-3500. Nights, call Don Soptherland at 756-5260.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No tee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759

NEW. Corner lot. South Evans and Clifton. $150,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW. I0i'x200' office and In-stltutional lot in Oakmont. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW OFFERING. Over 19,000 square foot warehouse and of tice. Just west of Greenville. $235,000 (812 per square foot). Darden Realty, 758 1983.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square fqet available now tor sale andA)r lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/IMax Properties, 355-5444.

THINKING OF OWNING Your own business? Excellent com

merclal property with 1734 square toot building and 200'

frontaige on highway. Great in

come 'potential. $85,000. For intern

more intermation call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756^3495.

1200 SOUXrE feet in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for

Call classilied and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL or

shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, jgadles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Bonnie 8. Bill, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy,

Micneie, Porenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Leslie Faye, Lucia, over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dlKount or

family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally priced from $19.

to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. 818,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare.

grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days Mr. McComb,

(404) 859-

turn $20 Per Month Into a a six figure annual Income! Plat takes 6 to 12 months to work. I*

you're wBMng tp invest 2 hours per week, I vOIlf fliow you Call Mr. Lang at 736 2917.

you how!

1400 SQUARE FEET tor lease In Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday-Friday, 355-6050.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-3503

Farmvilla.

SOLOMON AifiO edMPANY. Professional Accounting Ser vices. Will set up books of accounts tor proper accounting practices. Analyze and prepare financial statements for business loans. Tax planning and research. We are here to work with your business for the good of Greenville. Office hours, 8:00-5;00. 756-7737.

132

Commarcial

Proparty

PROXIMTfTTTTzOO

Square Feet located In high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

MMIRCIAL LOT. $15,500

with water/sewer. Best buy in UO.

town. Darden Realty, 75t-lf

intormatien, Ed Tipton Agency, " (kends,

756-0911; nights or weei 756-1769. ,

1400 SQUARE FEET tor lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday-Friday, 355-6050.

3 ACRES. Off NE Greenville Boulevard. $58,500 Darden Re alty,758 183.

4400' BUILDING tor rent Ficklen Street in CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

6.89 ACRES. On NE Greenville Boulevard. Over 600' road frontage. $113,685. Darden Realty, 75-1983.

134

Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS) 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge S> Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

QUAIL RIDQE. 2 bedroom, 1',5 bath. Owner will sell below market value. Quiet location, pool, tennis, club house $50,900. Call only Owner/Agent ^ry Ward, Davis Realty 355-3900 days, 756-1997 nights.

REDUCEOI QUAIL RIDGE: 3

bedroom (master downstairs), 2/i bath, cathedral ceiling. $69,999. Call 756-0151.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: Approximately 40 acres located behind Carolina East Mall off SR1134; for soy beans. Contact Dan Morgan, 756-0200.

144 Houses For Sate

A BEAUTIFUL 2,000square toot

country home. Sits on a private 2/3 acre lot In The Pines of

Ayden. Home features greatroom, family room, spacious master suite, 2 addi tional beqrooms and 2 baths

Home is only 4 years old, in excellent condition and has new

detached double garage. $95,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7984.

COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has it all. Located in Woodridge, it features bay windowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms. Large family room with trench doors. Single garage. Call for details. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

A DIGNIFIED 4 bedroom brick traditional with sunny kitchen, large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room. Plus bonus room, screened porch, garage, walk-up third floor attic. Your American Dream at $170,000. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood. You'll get it all with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick and it's great. Catch it quick at $86,900. Please ask tor Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

HOME YOU WILL FALL In

love with. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroom, spacious kitchen. Set amidst lovely trees in this rural setting. Lots of extras. One visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please ask

for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-30 or 756-5596.

REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full

baths, playroom with bullt-ins ioinin

and adioining bath that could be 4th bedroom tor in-law suite. Dining room with bay winctew, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet tor $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

SPLIT IfAIL FENCE Frames

this lovely, warm, happy home.

Iful'

Relax in your beautifully maintained arid extremely spacious brick ranch. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, huge multipurpose room, as well as a den with fireplace.

Enjoy your meals on the deck overlooking a brick patio and two lots. All this for only $72,900. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21

overlooking a brick patio and

JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO ClATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore

with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstairs. Huge

?ireatroom with marble ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with

Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby all

room. One of a kind. Cal Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In Tucker Estates Gorgeous wooded corner lot fresh contemporary interior like new. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including ex ceptlonal deck with hot tub $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756-7660

For lighting quick results call fled, 752-6166 to place your

class!

ads.

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756-7062 after 8:00 p.m. tor appointment. No real tors please

BARGAIN

602RIVERHILLS DRIVE 3 bedroom Large living room with cathedral ceilings and

(ireplace. Priced $7000 below al'

real value. Call Don Dancy 756 1788 anytime

BETTER THAN NEW! Located In Tucker Estates, this pretty home is on a lovely wooded lot Otters 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths greatroom, formal dining room lovely eat-ln kitchen, and more Don't miss seeing this one $121,900. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596.

BRIGHT ANDCAREFUL2bath

traditional features first floor master suite, 3 bedroom upstairs. Great room with fireplace. Located on a corner lot, in quiet, friendley neighbor

hood. Ideal tor family living and rearing children. Will consider

lease with option. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

BROOK VALLEY Is the setting tor this exciting 2 story that of

fers comfort, convenience ancf style. Newly decorated first floor, wonderful flowing floor plan for entertaining. This home features all the formal areas including 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and double car garage. $1500 carpet allowance. Available Immediately. $132,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

BY OWNER. Oakdale, 4 bedrooms, corner lot, carport $49,500, 756 0913. No Realtors

BY OWNER; 217 Belvedere Drive, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $75,500. Call tor appointment, 355-6734.

CALL TODAY ABOUT This Charming Cape Cod with VA loan assumption. Large master suite down and 2 spacious bedrooms up. Enter tainment size greatroom and the well designed kitchen features nook. Designer decor and this

home is on a pretty wooded cor low 90s. Call Karen

ner lot. Very Rogers 758 8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX PREFERRED

CHARACTERISTIC Old South house tor sale in Griffon. Must be moved immediately. 746-6628

CHARM-STYLE WARMTH

Expect to be impressed when you enter this special home In the university area. Charmingly decorated throughout, it otters a living room, bay-windowed music room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus cozy den, deck, garage. Absolutely nothing tor you to do but move in..,$84,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

CHERRY OAKS. Newly con structed Georgian offers 4

bedrooms, 2/i baths, formal areas, family room. Plus un finished bonus room and double

garage. Executive quality tor $149,900. Please ask for Nancy id.

Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlanc 756 3500.

CHERRY OAKS. Stately two story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, formal areas, lovely family room, dou

ble garage. Downstairs

'Ith.......

bedroom with full bath makes this a great house tor overnight guests or in-laws. $139,900. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley at

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 65596

or 756-1

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great

room with fireplace, formal din eat-in kitchen plus 2

ing, cheery eat

car garage! Only $106,500. Call et Bow

Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES for an appoint ment. 355-7800.

CLEVEWOOD. Nestled on a wooded lot. Traditional contemporary home with 4 bedrooms, and 2'/! baths. Dining room, living room, gas logs, over 2200 square feet. AAany other extras. $122,500. Please call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752-6656 nights.

COUNTRY PRIVACY can be

yours with this brick ranch house located 15 minutes from PCMH. 3 bedrooms, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space and a big workshop/storage building out back are just some of the features. Situated on a wooded, irivate lot with over an acre of

land, this home is a great buy at only $48,900. Call Mixe Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3495.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA Grif-ton. You don't have to be rich to own home in a well established neighborhood. Only one block to the golf course and pool. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must

to see. Special features Include al ce

cathedral ceiling, fireplace with woodstove, garage, and wooded lot. $53,900. Call Allis Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

DID YOU EVER SEE a house sparkling? Well, I did! And you can see" this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home too! Features include eat-in kitchen, large living/dining area, detached garage, double carport. Ask about the excellent non qualifying loan. See the difference that pride makes. $77,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500or 756 5596.

DIVORCE SALE. Planters Walk. Below market. Must sell! 2904 Hunter's Run. $93,500 nego tiable. Call 355-0247.

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy-just call classified, 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional Sales People

ACURA, a division of Americas Honda Motor Company Incorporated, needs Sales Professionals in their Greenville dealership.

You would be representing ACURA through the most progressive n^nagement company in the Carolinas. /

The ACURA proOTCt line ranges from $12,000 to $32,000 and attracts the top trade-ins on the market today.

We oner

Complete training program

Quaiantead Income Car Allowance Health package

Commission range 20% to 40%

F & I Income participation Incentive bonus

Expeilence preferred, but desire is a necessity.

Contact Dan Marlowe at

Oak Tree Acura

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

l-SOO-544-8876 355*2258

BACK ON THE MARKET

Don't miss out on this 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath home In Oakgrove Large corner lot with FMHA Financing available. $44,500. John Green-office 355-7002, home 355-6023.

DO YOU WANT TO ASSUME

the perfect yard? This immaculate brick home ofters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large open kitchen, dining combination, fenced yard, outside storage. $59,700. Please call Todd Ramsey, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 752 6656.

DO YOU NEED A Lease Pur chase? 3I00-I- 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 5006 RE/MAX PREFERRED.

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Four bedrooms with hardwood floors and carport. Great way to start your estate Only $37,500.

144 Housrs For Sal*

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

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.

LOW EQUITY, Nonqualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, IW bth townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and mini blinds. $43,900. For more information call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

Call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8.

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 7891.

EVALUATE YOUR Ac

complishments! If you are looking tor a new home or need to

know what your home is worth. Give our office a call today for a free market analysis. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or call John Green at 355 6023.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - State ly traditional. This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom-built extras. $186,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 756-8580

FOR SALE BY OWNER A 2

bedroom brick home. Call 756-6022.

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.

GREAT STARTER HOME In

Ayden, only $64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eat-in kitchen and den, other extras. Call 756-3362 atter5:30.

GREAT PRICE ON THIS 3 or 4

bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th bedroom in this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw in a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras, it's a steal at $76,000! Call Mike Walston today for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

LYNNDALE Well Planned brick traditional on beautiful wooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, elegant dining room, inviting fam lly room, plus rec room, and more. $169,750. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, or 756-5596.

MOSS CREEK/Pleasant Williamsburg Home. 464,900.

Fastidious ui^eep brightens this prize. 3 story, first owner.

Carpeting, foyer. Great room, thermal glass, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, built-in microwave, fireplace, Whirpool Tub, skylight in 3rd Bedroom. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in

your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignife Realtors,

919-757 1969 Anytime

NEW HOME IN The 60's In the Wintervill School area. Formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and mastersuite 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.

OAKHURST. Only a transfer makes this truly remarkable home available. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, largfamily room with tireplace, sunny country kitchen, foyer and living room. There's also a carport with storage. Great for a growing family. $81,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

STATELY TWO-STORY Home In Bethel that has charm, and quality throughout from moulding to hardwood floors. 5 bedroom with one down, 3 baths. Lovely tormal areas, paneled den with tireplace, and music room. New heat and air. Attached double garage. This home Is only a few minutes from Greenville. Ideal for those who want to live in a small, friendly town. See it and you will love it!. $120,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulation...the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport, and irivate patio. Reduced $4000. tow only $72,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; Beautiful custom contemporary-nestled among the woods in LAke Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the

fjrst floor. ^Captivating open

floor plan. Offered at $79,' Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

LET THE SUN SHINE INI

Sparkling greenhouse windows in your newly decorated kitchen looks onto a gorgeous wooded lot, complete with a beautiful deck. If you like to stay indoors, enjoy the cozy fireplace in the spacious, airy greatroom, this tine contemporary won't be available long! With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPl

THIS LIKE NEW Home Is a must to see. Perfect location near the hospital and maintenance free vinyl siding. Spacious greatroom, dining, and stepsaver kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths and laundry room. Pretty

!tty

as a picture. $67,900. MUST

SELL NOW! Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE//MX

PREFERRED.

UNBELIEVABLE Reduction. You must see this home to believe it! Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly appointed formal areas, huge kitchen with breakfast bay, gas logs in den fireplace, screened porch. Each of large 4 bedrooms has 2 closets or walk-in. Un

finished 3rd story and oversized garage provide lots of storage. Reduced way under market

value at $139,900. Call Sheri Carter for your private showing at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500or 758 4651.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

this colonial home in Brittany Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, plus lovely formal areas and

greatroom opens onto a lovely deck. Spacious yard and owners are relocating and must sell

now. $90s. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE//1AAX

PREFERRED.

WESTHAVEN I. Enjoy the ......... dwi

peaceful life in this omirable neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath and carport make this home extra special. $78,400. Please call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500.or ^2 6656 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r RiWMPII

We had beautiful pup, Pekingese and Flee mixed, she Is white and tan in color with a small black area on her tail, 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-there will be no questions asked if youll only bring our Precious Baby back. PLEASE * LOSING HER HURTS SO BADLY.

Call 746-2207 or 3g-2272

144 Houses For Sale

PREFECTION-Perfection Perfection. All the nice things you want in a new home, kitchen with oak cabinetry, plus a bay window with a beautiful view Great room features bullt-ins and fireplace. Three bedroom with 2'/i baths. Single car garage. We know of nothing comparable in comfort, appear ance and location. You can see it today. $137,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

PRICE REDUCED. Interest rates are down. If your family needs room to spread out, this 5 bedroom, 2200 square foot home could be for you. Full basement, garage, many extras 758-0495

PRICE REDUCTION; Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want in a home--2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eaf-in kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-3059,

QUALITY AND'ELEGANCE

c4n be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home.

Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 2400 square feef of beauty in prestigious "new

home neighborhood' . See Janet

ifi

Bowser atCENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756 8580. $139,900.

REDUCED TO $1 19,500.

Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 -bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal are, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

REDUCED $1,400. Come see this fine home which features

1340 square feet of living space.

Includes great room with cathe

dral ceiling and fireplace, 2

,2 -

bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room and deck. Add to this 400 square feet of unfinished second story for an additional bedroom, bath or family room. Sitting on an acre lot. Available now for $68,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION,

Near hospital. 1067 square foot brick house with 16x20 shop with wiring and plumbing. Call 752-8745.

$37,500 will buy mtre than you think with this brick ranch starter house in the country. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville, and located in a nice, quiet area, this 3 bedroom house comes fully equipped with appliances-'-range/oven, frig, dishwasher, washer and dryer. At this price, it won't last long, so call today! Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3495.

4-7/8% FIXED RATE Loans

with initial payments as low as 4-7/8% (with no negative

amorization) on this 4 bedroom home with vaulted solarium and skylights amid a splendor of lush plantings and automatic

sprinkler. Don't let this opportunity pass you by. Truly a home worthy of your attention. Im

mediate possession. Grayleigh In the $60s. Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756-1322.

UK OFFORTUNITIES

hwftiwht/Tfflit/Tilitutu

Appllcani mutt have excellent communication tkllls wanting to advance with rapidly growing aalet and marketing company. Word procetting akillt ate a piut.

SOnWUiTUMMGtSUPFOIT SHOIUST Offering a variety of functlona including conducting clata-room and on-tlte cutlomer training, directing the conversation of now computer aystoms, and providing ongoing support to oxiatlng accounts. This position Is Meal lor the outgoing, technically oriented prolee-tional who enjoys working with people. Substantial accounting and/or general business courtework or experience, and computer courtework or experience re-qulred. DOS or UNIX experience Is a plus.

We offer compritltlve salaries and benefits, great team of employoet, and sxcellent op-portunltlos for advancement. Built on a solid financial foundation, wa are looking for talented Individuals to grow wHh our company, as well as expand Into new markets. Please submh your resume and cover letter Including salary history to:

SOFTWARE PERSONNEL OiflECTOR 223 W. 10th St., Suite 113 Qreenvillo, NC 27834

144 Houses For Sale

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. Oversized 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.

99% FAT FREE! That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located on a large lot. Fresh as a daisy Inside and out Approximately 1,960 square feet In a lovely quiet neighborhood. Priced at $M,500. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

148 Investment Property

FOR SALE: 130 Apartments, Raleigh, NC. 3 years old, posi live cash flow. $5,100,000. $155,000 down.

17 ACRES OF APARTMENT

land. Hooker Road, Greenville. 1680 ACRES OF TIMBER land 10 miles from New Bern. Public water by property. $775 per acre.

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.

150 Land For Sale

3 ACRE HOMESITE, Ready to build on, wooded, with 100% owner financing, Wintervllle. 1-729-0381.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

% ACRES Located in Ayden area. Wooded or unwooded. For more Information call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, ask for Ran dy, 756-4052.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner fiqancing. River slon. 355

creek Subdivision. 758 6218 nights.

i 8900 or

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627.

APPROVED Lots % acre. 2 miles North of Wellcome Middle School. Good location. 757-1197.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more Information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355-3144.

(Homes, Apartments Co-Ops and Condos-YouU'ftnd them all in the Classifieds.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOT

Over 1 acre located in estab lished neighborhood between Greenville and Wintervllle Restrictive covenants apply. Call 355-7065.

NEWS FLASH! acre building lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

ONE ACRE WOODED LOT

Wintervllle School District. Call 756-2036 anytime.

SPECIAL SALE PRICE - Nice '/2 acre residential lots In the Wintervllle School district reduced from $13,500 to $12,000. Limited Time Only. Call 758 9210 days; 758 9546 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive

area just outside of Greenville.

Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

WOODED WATERFRONT Lots Locate 15 minutes from Green ville. F. ices starting at $14,900 For more information call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, ask for Randy, 756 52.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

NEW SUBDIVISION In Winter ville area on SR 1700. Lots star ting from $12,500. For more information call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, ask for Randy, 756-S2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

naiiivEnM

Make your big move, when we make ours! Sigmon Subaru is looking for technicians with import expertise and/or experience to work In our brand new facility! ASE certification is desirable, but will consider qualified applicants. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Please respond In person to: Freddie White at Sigmon Subaru, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, 758-7644.

EiVERLY

lNir(iP(lii:^,S

NURSES WEEKEND OPTION

At Greenville Villa

Nursing Home

n 5*;ihhi

12 Hour Shift On Soturdoy And Sunday

Confect:

Sm Conover RN, DON

758-4121

TTTTTT

NOW

National 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 ob where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190037

Since its intrcxluction, theOaiatsu Charade has made a big splash in Greenville. With all these features, its a big value;

A peppy 1.0 liter 3 cylinder SOHC engine, 5-speed transmission, electronic fuel injection, power assisted front disc brakes, 4-wheel independent suspension, radial tires, front and rear stabilizer bars, rack and pinion steering, 2-speed intermittent wipers, fold-down rear seat tinted glass, electronic rear window defogger, trip odometer, rear package tray, adjustable front headrest & much more!

The Charade has been rated the most trouble-free car in its class by J.D.Power & Associates

thats big praise. Its backed by a 3-year/ 36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warrantythats big protection. Priced at only *5897, the 1989 Charade is a big value at a small price. And thats a big deal!

$5897

60 rrxxiltis term at 13.5% APR, with approwd aetit and m down, cash or trade. Tax and taps are additional.

DAIHATSU

Highway264 Bypass (nexttolbyota East) Greenville 756-7644 Ibll-free: 1 -800-682-5437 Ia'" '

Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 26,1989 B-13

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

/u esda \ I. /a ss iJi cds

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513 860-1331._

154 Office Space For Sale

OFFICE BUILDING FOR

Lease or sale. $70,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ENJOY RIVER LIFE In this 3 bedroom cottage located In a luiet family area near lelhaven. Excellent condition, new roof, cenfral 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 PARAMSEI 427

acres, 105 cleared. 6 tV>m house. Deer and turkey galore. Near Wllllamston and the Roanoke River, 1 mile off road.

BEN WILSON REALTY 795-4687

OWN A PIECE OF THE Uland Bald Head Island lot for sale, below market price. 756-0765

PAMLICO RIVER Lovely wooded lot only 30 minutes from Greenville with great view of Pamlico River. $75,000. Call Kathy Websfit, Webster Associates Realty, 355-5712 or 975-6435..

PAMLICO RIVER-Canal Lot

with river view. This lot is only 30 minutes from Greenville and is wooded. Great for doublewide home. $25,000. Call Kathy Webster, Webster & Associates Realty, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

TIME SHARE-week of October 21-27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona RCI exchange privlledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

Townhouses For Sale

AVAILABLE NOWI 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhome in Lexington Square. Kitchen appliances Included. Very nice unit. $425 lease, $425 deposit, i year lease

required. CallCentury 21 Tip ton, 355-7002.

NEW <4i DUPLEX. Exceptional. 3 bedrooms, 7'/2 baths, fireplace, screened-ln porch. Close to new Lowe's store. Selling below ap pralsal. Call after 6pm, 756-8961.

QUAIL RIDGE. Pick of the lit ter. The best end unit in the best building in the best block of Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, baths, large living room, tormal dining room. Sought-after Alexander model. The lush enclosed patio becomes part of living area. $81,500. FNease ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, 1>4> bath Rownetree Woods Townhome.

Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. AAove In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2W bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, il and tennis courts. Move In ay and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2V^ baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753 2088 nights.

SHERATON VILLAGE. E

cellent floor plan and assumable FHA loan makes a great com binatlon In this attractive 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath unit. Convc niently located and priced to sell. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, exceptional townhouse, new carpet, freshly painted, ready to move In. $55,800. Please call Todd Ramsey, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 752-6656.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to Change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month

AAOBLE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

AABA

STUDENTS!

' FASTI I bedroom all bills Mid $150 or 2 bedroom $225 3IAL USI 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $500 Others I PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $200 or larger 1 bedroom $250 Nice WALK TO ECUl 1 bedrom $160 or 3 bedroom duplex $485

752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Inciuded. Short term lease available aiso.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THEDORMSiJ!

113-A EAST 13th STREET.

Spacious 3 bedroom duplex, 1 bath, in walking distance to campus.

REMCOEASIINC. . (919) 758-6061

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efflcleneies, 1 and 1 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie SImonowich, AAanager, 919-752 2865.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st

Behind the Putt-Putt, I bedroom, 1 bath condo with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and heat pump. Water and sewer included in rent of $290 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324. BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

161

Apartments For Rent

BROWNLEA DRIVE Duplex off of East 10th Street. 2 bedroom, heat pump, outside storage, front porch. No pets $350 . 355 6562 after 6pm.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/j 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

COOL OFF! 2 bedroom $310 or 2 bedroom 2 baths $399 Pool! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

DON'T WAIT! 1 bedroom $140or 2 bedroom $210 Others too! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

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

TV, water and sewet^^Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Peta allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3101.756-6869.

. KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS UlMBBlyBBr

MTBrtrackl

(Conslgn-car plan)

UtMhBlryBBbn

yBBT BBit Mr Br tiwki

(Locate-ar-ptan) Bank financing Factory leaaing

1983 Font Cuaioniind Convoraton Van

Burgundy, automatic, V-8, all optkxia. ONE OWNERI

IBnUs Cogtlm Goodrich Tke 8M| 312 W. OraeiNille BNd. QieomMa. N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

HR IT ISI 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom duplex $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, patio with outside storage. Winterville School district.

SHERATON VILLAGE. 2

bedroom townhome with 1 '/i baths. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, patio.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedroom townhome with 2'/5 baths, fireplace, designer features, country curtains-. ^

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 1 and 2

bedroom luxury units under construction. Preleasing now for August. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, cathedral ceilings. Also 3 bedroom apartment available now.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished no pets, deposit and lease $250 a month. Call 756 5007.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

ettciency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088/756-0603

NEW I BEDROOM Apartments Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342.

NICE OUIET 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 Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

=or Rent

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: Monday Friday,9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE 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

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Carpeted, range and refrigerator, heat pump for central air and heat. 752 8915.

PERFECT FOR Four Students fo share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollie SImonowich, Manager, 752 2865

STADIUM APARTMENTS -

One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals preferred. Available Im mediately. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street, no appliances, $225.

ONE BEDROOM, West Third Street, $205

J.L.Harr is Realty 758 6079

tuo BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits Colonial Village $250 J I , Harris Realty. 758 6079.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville s abordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198

EHO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-She Compoet Cor Rentals Daily Wofkly MontUy

756 3635

LEARN TO DRIVE!

MOWTIUyNWQIgWimiMBIONiOaDEPEQUPMBfr KffCEIIIilGAIION^JOtnACaeirAlieTAIICE WUNCMLASnroOICt FOR THOSE TtUTOam DAT. WEEKEND CUMCI

NCTOaFnEEI-KMIMSTI OUfSDE NCTOU FREE 1-MMSM171

FMellif.llC nDqNM9IS,PjaDOXin.n7S Ooeeoid^ NC (7M) 7124141^ TbtbiImI Cowl SNB

(ni)7iiii, fjd dbi Ni.inN

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenienl to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a.m.to5p.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 $325/3 bedroom 2'/7 baths $560 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, NEW Con struction, beautiful decor, less than$200,00per month! 756 5431.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

=or Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceilino, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

t BEDROOM Furnished or un furnished. 1 block from university. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, V/i

baths, energy efficient, appliances, hook ups, extra stora^. Ideal for professionals or upper classman. $310. One year lease, deposit. Ridge Place. 756 2879

801 EAST 4tti STREET. Lorge 1 bedroom apartment, one block from university. Small study. Available August 1st. Mature party. $2S0/month. 758 5299.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752 3311

163 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3.000 square feel Inside finished to your specifications. Zoned 0 8, I. Located on Southeast Greenville Boulevard. Call Mr. Norman 756 3837

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WTNNECNEVIIOLnaO

Is Pleased To Announce That

Delimit Ayera

Has Joined Our Soles Team.

Come Out And See Delmus For Your New And Used Car Needs.

WYNNE OiEVMUr GEO

I2S-4321

BtiM, N.C.

1989

CLOSE-OlfT

SAVE UPTO ^5.000!

At Sigmon Subaru, we're ahead of our time. Because we're already offering low dose-out prices on 1989 Subaru modelswhileIhere'sstilplenty of 1989 left to enjoy them. With manufacturer rebates and Sigmon discounts, you can save as much as <5,000!

\bu can really get ahead at Sigmon, because we already have the brand-new 1990 Subarus in-stock! Whether 1989 or 1990, the time to save is now!

hnces snown are tor s-speed Irani wlieei onve mooas uasn Dack reoales are available on many other models in-stock!

4-Door Sedan sticker Price *1! 977

Manufacturer Rebate -1,000

Sigmon Discount -1,500

Your Close-out Price S9J77

JustyGL

#2171

Stt'cker Price Manufacturer Rebate Sigmon Discount

<9,428

-1,000

-600

Your Close-out Price <7.828"

3-Ooor Sticker Price

Coupe GL Manufacturer Rebate #AG2i65 Sigmon Discount

<13,467

-1,000

-1,500

Your Close-out Price <10.967"

XTGL Sticker Price

#2117 Manufacturer Rebate. Sigmon Discount

<16,905

-3,000

-2,000

Yjur Close-out Price <11.905"

Station Wagon Sticker Price

#2i#7 Manufacturer Rebate Sigmon Discount

<12,621 -1,000 ' -1,300

YjurClose-out Price <10.321"

SIGMGN

SUBARU

Tax and tags are not mduded m sale prices

Higliway 264 Bypass

(next to Toyota East) Greenville

756-7644 Wfree; 1 -800-682-5437

_Wgdne8d^ay, July 26.1989

143 Business Rentals

pAUTY SHOP FOR RENT, East lOth Street, *350 per month 751-2300 days.

FOR RENT; STANTON Square Shopping Center, Greenville Sublease of one unit of 1800 square feet. Available at 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 Sub

division. Living room/dining, all

plj

major appliances, fireplace patio, 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,

bath flat, watsher/dryer fireplace. Professional en vironment, 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

A LARGE HOUSE For rent Totally electric with central air conditioner and heat, comfor table for 3-6 people, fully fur

nished with telephone, color TV sfe

with VCR, stereo system, microwave, frost free refrigerator with ice maker, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, wall-to-wall carpet $400 plus electricity. Prefer girls that are friends in their second year of college. Only shown from 8am 5pm. 355-7443

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS <

bedrooms, I'/j baths, air condi tioning. $450 per month. Call 757-3191.

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $425 or 3 bedroom fireplace $490 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st at

Elmhurst Subdivision, 4 bedroom, I'/i bath home with 1800 square feet, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Month to-month lease at $500 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

SrICK RANCH In excellent area near Minges. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with wood stove, hardwood floors and carpet, carport, screen porch, quiet street. Available August 1, $600. House will remain for sale until November, 756 8316, 1608 Sulgrave.

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.

FOXRUN CIRCLE Three bedroom, P'j bath, central air and heat, range, refrigerator and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio, large yard. Storage building, family prefer red. Available now. $490. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

-HISTORIC Waterfront home ir downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 946 5724.

HOMELOCATORS!

AFFORDABLE! 3bedroom $295 r 4 bedroom 2 baths $400 COUNTRYI 2 bedroom 2 baths *325 or 3 bedroom $375 N ice! STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $450 or larger 3 bedroom $500 Others 2 BEDROOM with garage $425 or 3 bedroom 1'/j bath $460 Nice!

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

173 Houses For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME

in Simpson, $550 a month, secu rity deposit and 6 month lease Call 752 1333or 757 0390,

OVER 2,000 SQUARE FEET

bedroom, 2 bath home in The Pines of Ayden Detached dou ble garage, excellent condition, immediate occupancy. No pets Short term lease. $550 per month. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7984.

PETS OKI 4 bedroom near ECU $400 or 5 bedroom large yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F

THREE BEDROOM, Fleming Street, range and refrigerator Available August 1, $295 THREE bedroom, Belvoir Highway, private, room for garden, $290.

J .L Harris Realty 758 6079

TWO BEDROOM in quiet neigh borhood on North Contentnea

Street, Farmville. $290 per month with one month deposit No pets Call 758 2462

WALK TO ECU. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,Call752 28495 10pm

WINTERVILLE -2yearsold, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room, 1-car garage, deck fireplace. *550 a month. 756 0742

1 BLOCK TO ECU 5 bedrooms, 2baths. Call 752 28495 10pm

3 BEDROOM, 2 Baths. Located 2817 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Green ville, directly across form swimming pool. 756-2717 or 1 800 999 8044 Ready for mediate occupany.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at

Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2'd bath townhouse with over 1450 square feet, refrigerator, dishwasher. Pool and tennis courts. *525 per month. 1 year's lease. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st At

Shenandoah. 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and fireplace. No pets. $365 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

SHERATON VILLAGE

bedroom, V/t bath, fireplace $440 per month. 756-9777

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted, no pets. $350 756 7480

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR, .

bedrooms, close to Rio. $400 per month. Call 752 7619 or 830-2473 ask for'Chris.

1 MILE HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, appliances, energy ef fecient. All new paint in/out $300.825 4931,

SDC PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

MINI STORAGE UNITS

FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

FOR SALE

1974 Brigadier 12 x 60 mobile home and Lot 14, Block H, Main Street, Simpson, North Carolina. Purchase Price: $13,000.00. Contact Wanda M. Naylor at the law firm of Mattox, Davis & Naylor, P.A., 315 West Second Street, Qreenville, North Carolina. Telephone: (919) 758-3430.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

200-43 Roffini Drive Roliinwood Cluster Homes. 1305 Square feet, two bedrooms, two full size baths, masonry fireplace, and loft. Home has all modem conveniences. Sale price $59,590. Show by appointment. Call anytime 756-2150 or 355-5986 ask for Mike.

PLANTERS WALK

4 BEDROOM, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage on wooded lot.

GRAYLEIGH

ELEGANCE is evident throughout this 4 bedroom, 3V2 bath home. Master bedroom suite up or down in this one. Loaded with lots of extras. $215,000.

LYNNDALE

WONDERFUL -FAMILY HOME".

Four or five bedrooms, den, study, formal areas, two car garage. Excellent neighborhood. Only a transfer makes this one available. $215,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 [3

REALTOR

I7f Mobile Homes For Ront

A NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom 1W batb *275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AYDEN AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1<4> baths, air conditioner and appliances. No pets. Call 746 2905 anytime. Available August 1st.

FURNISHEDt 1 bedroom *135 or 2 bedroom *165 Others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LOT 824 Shady Knoll I years lease required. *200 per month. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

MOBILE HOME for rent, 3 miles south of Greenville, past new school. Private lot. 355-2340.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No pets Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home on private lot for rent. One mile south of Ayden. *300 a month negotiable. *200 deposit. No inside pets. Call 746-4780after 6p.m.

your available jobs in classified! Part time or full

List

time, classified is at your ser vice. 752-6166.

.Classifieda collection of good buys that will make your spirits soar!

179 Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt

12x60 MOBILE HOME For rent. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer and air In nice park. Call 83(H>I64 after 5pm.

12x7* 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. 1 ........7Sl)74S.

child okay. No pets. 758-1

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.

Deposit required. Call 830-9262 between I0am-6pm.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished mobile home for rent. Call after 9pm, 355^79,

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, Grewivllle 10 minutes, Farmville 5 minutes. *65 includes water. 753-2497.

FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved

streets, city water, garbage all7r

pickup. Call 756-1929.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Vandernrwre, restrictions, cable

available, pick-up. Call

752 5567or!

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green vllle. Paved streets. Water and garbage included in lot rent. Call 756-0461 or 355-0238.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Spec* For Rent

space

for rent on Arlington Boulevard. I-3000.

Piaasacall7S3-;

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. I3IF47S9.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feef, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days: 756-3292 nights, ask for Laon Fomes.

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 utilltias Included. Chapin

LIHIe Building, 3106 South > r I a

Memo

I Drive 756-1234.

NEWLY RENOVATED OHIce

space available at 200 East lOth Street. 1200 square feet. Contact

D.G. Nlchols!l^-4012

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 offices including reception area. Conveniently locatea oft Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephona. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061 for details.

OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE Arlington Boulavard. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

Can dassHM and place your ad with one of our friendly ad

visors. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OHkeSpec* For Rent

5F1t"flLrNfom-

marce Straet, ground level, soma of the 10 offices could be sublet, gcwl perking. Cell J.L. Harris Raalty at 758-6079 and let us show It to you.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM With Prvele entrance. Approx Imaleiy 12x14 feet. *150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35S7I00, 756-8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just oH Arlington. Will finish to suit te nani. Utilities, Janitorial, SaOu rIty furnished. WSV Properties, 35*0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. SI2S per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

15*8 SQUARE FEET of office or

retail for i|nt near Greenville Athletic Cmb. Zoned CS.

Call

Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

1508 SQUARE FEET Warehouse space with small office for rent on North Greene Street. Zoned CH. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

17*8 SQUARE FEET of office or retail for rent downtown. 3 of flees with large open area tor easy partitioning. Zoned COF. For more information call Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

1M Resort Property For Rent

2 0#FICES, West 14th Street, 275'. Reasonably priced at *170. J.L. Harris Realty 758-6079.

184 Resort Property For Rent

Prime loca tion to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has exceptional ocean views from large porch area. Also provided are cable fv, central air conditioning and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756 9485

FOR RENT: Ocean front, five bedroom cottage Atlantic

Beach, vreek of August 20 27 on ly. Call Don AAcGlohon,

0T75A3368.

758 1177

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zls, health spas, tennis. Special *S9/nl^ up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beauttful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

THREE BEDROOM CONDO on the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1 800-682-6866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOPSAIL ISLAND Beach house for rent. 3 bedroom ocean view, central air, one to two minute waik to beach. *325 per week. Avallabie August 5 12 and August 26-September 2. Cali weekdays, 756 2086.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR Unfurnished. Washer/dryer, air, cable Included. *K0. Call 752 0438.

FURNISHED ROOM, Shared bath and cooking. Utilities included, *150 a month Male only. Call 758 5697

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 752 5805.

TO FEMALE. Karfiaily nished bedroom with bath. Use of kitchen. References required. Call 355-7497 after 5pm.

192 Roommate Wanted

FE^LER^^^rf^^

(non-smoker preferred) for 3

>ker prefei bedroom townhouse utilities. 355-4*34.

*150 plus'/!!

FEMALE Immediately. *150 month, </!i utilities. Own room. 1'A miles from ECU. 758-2096.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share fully furnished 2 bedroom townhome off Hooker Road with a grad student. Must be non smoker. *185 per month plus '/2 utilities. Call Stuart at 266-3750. Available August 1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

PRIVATE SATHROOMI *150 per month. Mobile home on' private lot. Call 756-0144.

PROFESSIONAL Female roommate wanted to share rent and utilities for attractive 2 bedroom duplex oft of lOth Street. 752 6266 weekdays.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE*.

House. Yi65 month, utilities. Call 355 7089.

ROOMMATE WANTED t0 =

share a 3 bedroom and private' bath. Call 355 2527.

WANtED: Graduate protes-slonal student to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo*-Washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc/*-*250plus'/!iutilties. 756-9342. ^

2 BEDROOM Apartment h*. share. miles from campus*-Washer/dryer. *150 month, '/^, utilties. *150 deposit. Call 7S2-2018, Guy. ^

194 Wanted To Buy

BASEBALL CARDS, Call 756-6101 or 752 9536 after 6:30pm, askforJeH.

OLD OUILTS WANTED. Poor^ condition is fine. Call Wendy, 756-3949 after 6pm.

WANT TO BUY Standing land^

Timber, all species, timberl: and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock,' 746-6837 nights.

WANTED

anees in good condition 758 6858

Household applU . all

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday. July 26,1989

Accent

Weddings

Entertainment

Comics

Juvenile Books Provide Insight For Grown-lJps

By Nancy Shulins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTPELIER, Vt. - Marie Isenor, wife, mother and convenience store clerk, dropped out of high school five months before graduation. Shes kept a low profile ever since.

When I go to meetings. Im always the one in the back not say-much. Ive always been interest-in graphic arts, but I never did anything about it. I didnt think I was smart enough.

'Shes beginning to see herself differently, due largely to a series of childrens book discussions at the library. The gatherings, led by an area scholar, brought together a wide range of people, from Adult Basic Education students like Isenor to college graduates.

I wasnt there five minutes before I was involved in the discussion, says Isenor, who lives in Quechee. Rather than drop out after the first session as planned, she found she couldnt wait for the next one.

Though she didnt know it at the time, Marie Isenor was a pioneer in a social experiment known as the Family Reading Project. In her case, as in most, the experiment seems to be working.

I learned a lot about how other people think. Some thought a lot along my lines. I pretty much always thought I was on my own, that I was the only person who had those kinds oflhoughts.

Discussion leader Nick Boke, who teaches history at a community college, learned something, too. Tiieres a statistic that gets thrown around, that only 20 percent of the population can think abstractly. This confirmed my belief: Its because only 20 percent of the population has ever been asked.

The Family Reading Project is based on a modest formula; Choose 10 classic childrens boc^. on a

single theme courage, for example, or friendship. Give them to 20 or 30 adults from a cross-section of the community, then invite them back for three monthly discussions led by a humanities scholar.

That simple recipe is yielding rich intellectual fare. Its also shattering stereotypes, building self-es|^em and easing isolation. I can go all winter and never see anyone, says P.V. Hall, a mother of two who lives near Killington Ski Area.

I started coming to the reading group thinking I was doing it for the kids. I ended up feeling it was more forme.

The discussions also give adults from ail layers of society the same chance to discover the wonder of books and to pass it along to their children.

Reading is transformative, says project director Sally Anderson, a former librarian and reading teacher. Its so mean-spirited to make it a class issue.

Yet class-consciousness often trespasses into public education. Were so middle class. Our schools are so middle class. We take so many things for granted, Anderson says. We say to parents, Just tell your kids to turn off the TV. But some parents dont have the selfesteem to take control of their families.

Others may lack the necessary vocabulary or reading ability to decipher a complex, puzzling world, she says. We have all these visual signs. If you dont know the signs you are really cut off, in ways most of us dont even understand.

The Family Reading Project has its roots in a similar reading and discussion program begun 11 years ago by a Vermont librarian to encourage people to read better books. The program she started has now been neld in more than half of Vermonts 251 communities.

In 1986, Adult Basic Education

( 1 BOOKS. C3)

LAT-WP News Service

Mary Hatwood Futrell, outgoing NEA head, says she drew on lessons from the classroom during her tenure

The Girl With One Bootstrap

Outgoing NEA Leader Says Shes Still A Teacher

The Associated Press

P.V. Hall reads with her children at home in Vermont

By Jacqueline Trescott

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON For six years Mary Hatwood Futrell, the outgoing president of the National Education Association, has been in the public eye as a spokesman and lobbyist for education.

For six. years, too, she has been a target of the critics who feel the schools are failing, and that the NEA just adds to the problem.

How did she cope? I used my teaching skills, she says.

One of the things you understand is that you dont walk into a classroom and assume everyone has the same level of interest or knowledge that you have. You have to take people where they are and move them forward, she says, sitting in the homey, poster-filled office she will vacate at the end of the summer.

She is explaining how the tactics of lobbying public policy-makers are the same tactics used in teaching. I had to do my homework. I had to provide information, then I had to instruct, teach and inform. I had to organize, I had to assess where they were. I had to decide how do I persuade them or how do I get them to support this issue. How do I move the organization? That is part of what you do in the classroom.

You teach, but you also learn. I had to learn to try different things, to take more risks. I had to be a student, she says. She had spent 20 years in Virginia classrooms but is more charged than worn out. She breaks into a long gusty laugh, I told someone NEA should give me a doctorate.

*Lord knows I had one bootstrap and that was broken. But my mother said very clearly, *You don't have to be poor the rest of your life..My mother would change buses two or three times to get to the school. And show up any old time. *

Mary Hatwood Futrell

Futrell, 49, a tall and slender woman, dressed in a soft pink suit with a scarf at a jaunty angle around her shoulders, sits in an easy chair and rapidly lets loose with her philosophy and the pitfalls and pleasures of her tenure as Mrs. Education.

As she leaves office, her term is largely viewed as progressive. She is creoited with moving the NEA, the countrys largest union, away from confrontation and toward the center, and for making it better able to work with other education groups.

But critics still believe the organization is too concerned with non-education issues and protecting teachers when it should be in the forefront of education reform. William Bennett, when he was the secretary of education, once called it the status quo incarnate.

Futrell is used to deflecting these attacks. She speaks in a patterned and practiced way. For the past six years she has given at least 20 speeches a month, the majority written for the occasion.

Sometimes those thoughts have come from her 20 years of classroom experience when she taught business education in Fairfax County, but more often they are the echoes of Josephine Hatwood, her mother, and

Elizabeth Jordan, her lOth-grade English teacher in Lynchburg, Va.

Compounding the problems the schools face is the low self-esteem of many poor youngsters. Futrell can relate to that, but she tries to erase it by telliitf how h^ mother groomed young Mary Alice Hatwood.

Lord knows I had one bootstrap and that was briAen, she says. But my mother said very clearly, You dont have to be poor the rest of your life. We didnt have a car. My mother would change buses two or three times to get to the school. And show up any old time. The kids used to play a game called freeze. They would say Mary, here comes your mother, and whatever I was doing, I froze.

Futrell got her education Virginia State College on scholarship; later a masters degree from George Washington University. (She plans to work toward a doctorate next year.) She also found a niche, and a position of considerable power.

Hearing George Bush vow to be the education president pleased Futrell and her constituents, even though the NEA did not endorse him. However, while satisfied with the ongoing tenure of Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos, she says Bushs campaign promise has not

translated into presidential action or reality.

She was offended that Bush declined the organizations invitation to address Uie NEA convention in late June. He was in Maine vacationing with his family during most of the convention.

The message sent to educators, children and to the nation is that education really isnt important, she says.

When Futrell was elected, the dominant debate about education concerned its sharp demise. The Japanese were the model, the Americans the joke. Then, at the beginning of the Reagan administration, a move to eliminate the (topartment threw the education troops into disarray.

Shortly before Futrell was elected president of NEA in 1983, the debate escalated with the release of the landmark study, A Nation at Risk, which said the countrys education was caught up in a rising tide of mediocrity.

The criticism has not abated. In early June, Secretary Cavazos said the performance of American high schools had stagnated. Discussions of Americas competitive edge goes right back to the classroom.

In the initial debate, the NEA was defensive, citing lack of funds for education. Reagan and Bennett assailed it as intransigent The organization was widely regarded as one of the causes of the decline, says Chester E. Finn Jr., professor of education and public policy at Vanderbilt University and one of Bennetts lieutenants.

(See NEA. C6)

Gesell Tests Come Under Fire

By Lee Mitgang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Diane Jackson calls it the gift of time. For Beth Bradley, it was the theft of a year.

Jacksons daughter, Jennifer, and Bradleys son, Shane, are among thousands of 2Mj- to 6-year-olds each year who take the Gesell school readiness test designed to assess physical, social and emotional maturity.

. The Gesell is, in effect, a kiddie board as crucial to school success as the college board exams taken years later.

The outcome can determine whether a child attends regular kind^garten or first grade, or is consigned to an extra year in slower-paced transitional or developmental kindergartens for the less mature.

The Gesell Institute, located here in two tudor mansions next door to Yale Universitys divinity school, estimates its test is used in 18 percent of U.S. school districts. But educators and psychologists have lately criticized it as biased, scien-uRcally baseless and prone to abuse. A loose cannon, says education

professor Samuel Meisels of the University of Michigan, speaking of the test. Its being used to hurt kids, in the name of beneficence.

Such criticisms have taken a heavy financial toll on the 78-year-old institute, acting director Laura Freebain-Smith told a reporter. Earlier this month, following a second consecutive year of deficits, the institute decided to put its. New Haven properties up for sale and reduce its teacher training staff from 10 to 2.

Gesell leaders, meanwhile, acknowledge the abuses and say the test is being updated.

Nonetheless, they stand by its basic soundness and point to legions of teachers and principals who praise it as a valuanle tool to help them assign children to appropriate classes.

Fads come and go, but the Gesell work is correct, said Freebairn-Smith.

Jennifer and Shane got the same verdict from Gesell: they tested immature, and school authorities advised an extra year.

Jennifers mother now says the extra year worked miracles. She just finished first-grade with a B-average at Golfield Elementary Schoolin Rockledge, Fla.

But Shanes mother says the st made her son a wreck. He vvas so unhappy in what he called the dummy class in Denver City, Texas, that she took him out two weeks early last spring.

The Gesell test is not new. Its author. Dr. Arnold Gesell, a pediatrician and school psychologist, hrst published it in 1925, mainly as a tool for doctors rather than educators.

Now school districts across the country use it. Its especially popular in Florida, Connecticut, North Carolina, New Hampshire, Michigan, Louisiana, Texas-Oklahoma and California, according to Susan L. Sweitzer, who runs the workshops where teachers train to administer the test.

But never have its merits been so hotly challenged by educators, psycnol(^ists and parents.

I think every test maker bears the burden of proof that their test does what they say it will do. They have not demonstrated that. They resort to faith, said Meisels.

Theres a lot of truth in the criticisms, said Freebaim-Smith. Its forced us to take a look at how our test is used.

The Gesell is unlike the usual standardized pencil-and-paper test.

For about 20 minutes, a teacher or counselor has a youngster build with blocks, name animals, answer questions such as what did you get for your last birthday? and fill in a drawing of an incomplete man missing limbs and facial features.

To the trained eye, the answers are supposed to reveal maturity.

For example, a 5- or 6-year old might write a beautifully formed letter 0. But if a child starts the letter at the bottom of the circle, thats taken as a sign of immaturity.

Likewise, children who draw belly buttons on the incomplete man who wears an incomplete bow tie are often judged less mature.

A review of the test in the Mental Measurements Yearbook, an annual guide to standardized tests, says (^ell has offered no evidence of internal consistency, reliability, stability over time, or empirical validity.

Critics also charge the questions are outdated and biased against minorities and poor children. The tests norms, or averages, were last updated in 1979, and they were based on 640 New England chUdren, only 7 percent of whom were minorities.

The test asks, for example, What

(See GESELL, C3)Gesell TestChildren 2.5 through 6 years old take the Gesell test

For about 20 minutes, a teacher or counselor has a youngster;

Name animals Build with blocks

Answer questions such as Fill in a drawing of an "what did you get for your "Incomplete man" missing

last birthday?" limbs and facial features

The child Is asked to name the figure and finish it.

way m whicn me chnd compieies them which is important.

Source: Gesell Institute of Human Development

AP/Cynlhia Greer

Kittens Frolic On Cross-Stitch

Three adorable kittens frolic amid hearts and bows on this irresistible counted cross-stitch sampler. One is a calico kitty, one is checkered, and the third looks like patchwork quilting. Youll feel a sense of merriment with each stitch as you see these winsome kittens take shape.

Make the sampler as a gift and youll have a friend forever. Eleven-count Aida fabric is recommended for a finished size of 9 by 16 inches perfect for framing.

To obtain directions for making the Playful Paws, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-072389 with $2 and a

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat

; Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order kit No. N-072389 by sending a check or money order for $16.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, fabric, needle and floss in shades of blue with rose.

one can knit the complicated patterns and save the simpler ones for daytime traveling. I usually have at least two with me at all times - one for day and one for night.

I have often attracted other knitters while sitting outside our trailer and weve had some good visits with neighbors who would have remained strangers if my knitting had not

opened many a conversation. I have also

Dear Readers: While the following letter is from a happy knitter, much of what she says holds true for the other needlecrafts, so I think all of you knitters, crocheters, needle-pointers or cross-stitchers - will enjoy it equally.

Dear Pat: I have been knitting for more than 20 years. My first knitting lesson was from a friend in a primitive Michigan state campground by the light of a gas lantern hung in a dripping pine tree. Throu^ the years, we have traveled extensively in 49 states and through much of Canada and Mexico.

I have found that it is an excellent craft to pursue while traveling in a trailer. I have completed numberless projects while the miles went rolling quickly by. When stopping in campgrounds for the night.

Iso exchanged patterns with some of these newfound friends.

To keep my place while traveling, I record each row on a separate page of a small three-ring notebook a paper clip or two keeps my place and can easily be moved forward as the car rolls along. When we suddenly stop, I can always ascertain where I stopped my knitting. -Betty C., Goshen, Ind.

Dear Betty : Even those of us who are not campers can testify to the friend-making qualities of needlework and to the almost magical way that otherwise boring times fly by when one is engaged in a happy pursuit. Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us, Betty.

Dear Pat: After making a latch-hook rug from a kit, I decided to make ope with yarn I had dyed with natural dye. 1 couldnt find a yarn cutter, so I devised my own method.

I carefully wrapped the yarn around a broom handle in a single layer, then cut it with an X-Acto knife down the entire length of the broom handle. This resulted in yarn strips the same length as the commercial latch hook yarn! Thanks for

Couple Marry Saturday

CHARLOTTE - Annette Shamberger and Steven McDaniel were married at 5 p.m. Saturday in St. Mark United Methodist Church. The Rev. Benjamin Stewart officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by -Johnny Wooten of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and soloist Damon Stinson of Charlotte. Edith Outterbridge of Falkland, sister of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Shamberger Sr. of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Rita A. McDaniel and Clarence Bembry of Falkland and Charlie McDaniel of Greenville.

Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza with Schiffli lace featuring a Victorian neckline and pearl-accented Renaissance sleeves. The ruffled skirt extended to a cathedral train. The bride wore a fingertip veil of illusion accented with a ruffle and pearls. She carried a mixture of carnations, lilies, roses and gladiolus accented with greenery.

Rozella Shamberger of Charlotte was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Dana Dawson of

MRS.MCDANIEL

Greenville, niece of the bridegroom; Kim Atcherson of Washington, D.C., cousih of the bride; Angela Wentz and Shirley Gilliam, cousins of the bride, Yolanda Shamberger, niece of the bride, and Robin Limous, all of Charlotte. They wore long pitdi gowns and carried bouquets of summer flowers.

Flower girls were Altavia Robinson of Charlotte and Lauren Dawson of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. They wore white dotted Swiss dresses and carried baskets with pink and white lace.

James C. Bembrey of Baltimore, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Ernest Wentz and Rufus Shamberger, brothers of the bride, Kay Wilker-son, Donnie L. Gorham, Benjamin Carpenter and Anthony Carpenter, all of Charlotte, and Jimmy Bonham of Winston-Salem. Darawin Streeter of Norfolk, Va., nephew of the bridegroom, was usher.

Pierre H. Streeter of Falkland, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The brides mother wore a tea-length light blue chiffon dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a peach chiffon tea-length dress.

The bridegrooms mother hosted a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. A reception was held at FDY Banquet-Catering Facilities.

The bride and bridegroom are both employed with Hair Connection.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Charlotte.,

PLAYFUL PAWS

Meeting Place

the good ideas I have gained from your newspaper column. -Marianne G., Thorp, Wash.

Dear Marianne: And many thanks to you. A few years ago yarn cutters were not hard to find, but I have heard from several readers that this is no longer the case. I am sure many will be grateful for your clever solution.

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

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at We

Vestern Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600,

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

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

7:30 p.m. Senior Center.

Duplicate brdige meets at

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics

and

Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

Iv^ . , ,

Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters

Universal Press Syndicate

Catholic Church.

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

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

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

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

1 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of ! Me

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.Engagement Let Son Make His Own Judgements About Father

Dear Abby: At what age should an illegitimate, child meet his natural father? My 11-year-old son (Ill call him Nicky) has been asking questions about his real father since he put 2 and 2 together at the age ofDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

tion, would save babies severe pain, as well as spare the nerves of nearby passengers.

My wife says youve published this idea'before. My last two plane trips,

Perry-Baker Susan Perry of Snow Hill announces the engagement of her daughter, Cynthia Lynnette Perry, to Kenneth Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of Fountain and Patricia Seymore of Kinston. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Bruce Perry. The wedding is planned for Aug. 18.

I have told Nicky that I loved his natural father very much but we were not able to marry because he was stationed 2,000 miles away. What the boy doesnt know is that his natural father never answered any of my letters. Two years ago, 1 married a very fine man who has been a wonderful father to Nicky, but he keeps wanting to meet his real father. know where he is and could arrange it, but Im afraid he would be a big disappointment to the boy. Perhaps Nicky would accept his stepfather better if he didnt have this false image of his real father.

What do you think? - Anguished Mother

Dear Anguished: First, please dont refer to vour son as an illegitimate child. There are no illegitimate children only illegitimate parents.

It is to your credit that you did not bad-mouth Nickys natural father

even though you had just caqse to do so.

Dont try to correct the false image Nicky has of his natural father in an effort to make his stepfather more acceptable.

Does Nickys natural father want to see his son? If so, by all means bring them together and let the boy make his own judgments. (Eleven-year-olds are far more perceptive than you think.) If, on the other hand, Nickys father has no desire to see his son, you must tell Nicky the truth.

Dear Abby: Here is a thought about infants and air travel. It is common, as the plane begins its descent, for several babies to start screaming. This is from low pressure in the middle ear; many babies cannot easily clear their Eustachian tubes to balance the painful pressure differences. Swallowing or sucking helps clear these tubes; a bottle or a pacifier, given as the plane nears the destina

next to shrieking infants, tells me it is time to publish it again. Thomas F. Lowry, M.D., Woodacre, Calif.

Dear Dr. Lowry: Your wife has a good memory, and youre right its time to publish this again. Also, if flight attendants would pass this information on to mothers traveling with very small babies, it would be very beneficial.

have you, hopefully, simplistic, viable, bottom line, you can say that again, and bye nqw !

How did Ediiiund Burke, Churchill, Jefferson and Lincoln, to name a few, manage to communicate without the help of the aforementioned? It, like, you know, boggles the mind, so basically. Im out of here. Im gone, until a new cliche master signs on. Were talkin game plan, so hang tough, or whatever, right? Alex S. Harkavy, Margate, Fla.

personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

_ Universal Press Syndicate

Dear Abby: Thanks to Alice in Altoona, Pa., who pointed out some bad habits we have m our manner of speaking - for example, punctuating the end of every sentence with Right? or using OK in the same manner.

I offer these overused meaningless words and phrases:

At this point in time. Telling it like it is. State of the art. When )ush comes to shove. The whole )all of wax. By and large. You name it.

And: whatever, nitty-gritty, impacted, basically, top dollar, or what =

If you would like to write to Abby, send your ietter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA, 90069. For a

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SWANSBORO Two special events are scheduled this weekend at Hammocks Beach State Park. At 9 p.m. Friday, those who are camping on Bear Island can join in a watch of the ni^t sky program at the parks bathhouse. On Sunday, at 1 p.m., park staff will show a film or slides on the giant sea turtles that nest on the island.

his collection of antique tools and implements at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market St. The collection, with items dating to the mid-18th century, includes carpentry tools imported from England by the American colonists.

Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Available:

Music Events Scheduled At Brevard Music Center

Dolphin Sitings Planned Along The States Coast

Volunteers are being sought to help research by sighting dolphins along the North Carolina coast from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Those who plan to

For more information, call 1-469-8780.

BREVARD The musical, The Sound of Music, will be presented Thursday and Friday at the Brevard Music Center. The Thursday performance at 7:15 p.m. will be a dress rehearsal, with a full performance at 8:15 p.m. Friday. On Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m., James Houlik, saxophonist, will be in performance with the Transylvania Symphony. Houlik was a former member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty. At 3 p.m. Sunday, pianist Misha Dichter will perform, accompanied by the Brevard Music Center Orchestra. For more details ana tickets call (704)884-2019 between noon and 4:30 p.m. daily.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 26.1989 C-3

Gesell Tests Come Under Fire As Biased, Scientifically Baseless

(Continued from Cl 1

does your daddy do* The question might baffle the many children

nowadays who lack live-in daddies. Gesell:

s critics, who include several early childhood education associations, recently called for an end to mass standardized testing of young children.

Some of Gesells woes reflect recent criticisms aimed at standardized tests generally. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, taken by college-bound high school students, has been similarly accused of bias, unfairness and misuse.

The Gesell debate is also related to a larger dispute among educators: Are many schoolchildren too old for their grade, or too young?

Louise Bates Ames, at 80 a bestselling author of child-rearing guides and the institutes guiding spirit since Dr. Gesells death in 1961, contends that as many as half of U.S. schoolchildren are overplaced, or too young for their grade. Many eventually get labeled slow, or learning disabled.

Such problems might never occur, said Ames, if children were promoted on the basis of developmental age, not chronological age. If educators and parents would only heed the tests results, fewer children would drop out or be held back later, she said.

What were lookijig at is the whole spectrum of 12 to 13 years of

schooling. Its not so much a fear that a kid wont make it in kindergarten. Its hard for parents to see that, said Jane Keirns, a member of Gesells national lecture staff.

Test critics take the opposite view. They see little virtue in a test that helps schools justify keeping youngsters from progressing with their peers. And they oppose segregating children who test young on the Gesell into developmental kindergartens or transitional classes.

Theres littl that supports what goes on in developmental K. If a kid is at least one year too old by ninth grade, the probability of dropping out is 50 percent greater, said Meisels. At least 20 percent of kids in kindergarten are too old for their grade. It may be substantially greater than that.

The tests validity is hard to evaluate. There are no objectively right or wrong answers.

Dr. Gesell first published the test 64 years ago based on observations of children who visited his New Haven clinic. He used hidden cameras to build what may be the

worlds largest film library depicting the characteristics of chiloren at different ages.

He concluded that each age is marked by predictable patterns of behavior, largely independent of how smart a child is, what kind of home he comes from, or how good

Books Teaching Adults

(Continued from Cl)

tutor asked organizers to create a similar program for her students. Many lived on back roads not served by public transportation and felt cut off from their communities and their neighbors.

A discussion group for these people, complete with child care, could provide an entree to libraries and other cultural centers, Anderson thought.

It also could show newly literate adults that reading can be more than a survival skill, something new readers get too few opportunities to find out.

It takes a special genius to make reading boring, says Anderson, an energetic, forthright woman who realized early in her career that no one ever came to the library looking fw the sequel to Dick and Jane.

Most adult reading texts are no morwcompelling, she says. For ever*see Spot run theres a grown-up equivalent: Bill had a gun. It was black.

Once you take the richness out of language, who cares? Anderson says. Nobody comes home at night and says, Oh God! Ive got a new stove! I cant wait to read the manual!

Textbooks may teach reading, she thought, but they dont teach the love of reading. Thats literatures job. But what sort of literature? Surely no one who reads at a fourth-grade level should be expected to plow through The Grapes of Wrath,

' But why not Charlottes Web? Or Make Way for Ducklings? Why not the best of childrens literature?

Would grown men and women be insulted at the prospect of reading the same books as their grade-schoolers? Anderson didnt think so. Childrens literature is complex. Any of these books can be discussed on deep psychological levels.

How about the college professors, writers and other highbrows whod be leading the discussions? How would they feel about focusing their analytical skills on The Biggest Bear?

Good literature is good literature, says Nick Boke. Well-chosen words work. The main difference between adult literature and childrens literature is that childrens books have fewer words.

The issues are the same. They are the human issues: loneliness, love, fear, bravery, the small triumphs of day-to-day existence.

And so, with a grant from the Vermont Council on the Humanities, the new program. Connections, made its debut in six towns in 1986. Some books were more advanced than others, but participants were given tapes to help them through the tougher ones. They also got extra coaching from their tutors.

The scholars got some coaching, too. Organizers urged them to act as discussion leaders rather than teachers. As soon as a program

like this smacks of school, people cant hear. They shut down, Anderson says.

At first, Boke recalls, participants were wary. There they sat, book in hand, with a now-what look on their faces.

It didnt take long for the books to work their magic.

Make Way for Ducklings, the story of a duck who escorts her brood through Boston traffic to a new home in the Public Garden, sparked a lively discussion about the trials of getting kids to mind. Ramona and Her Father, about a girl whose father loses his job, prompted a revelation: I never knew that kids worried, one mother said.

Tales of ducks, bears and spiders encouraged talk of love, trust and courage. And the more people talked, the more evident it became: Connections could do more than help people become better readers. It also could help them become better parents.

The next year, the program ex-)anded to 14 towns, then to the state lospital and the prisons, where corrections officials witnessed a minor miracle: Inmates refrained from both ethnic slurs and swearing during their book discussions.

For a while, at the state hospital, it was unclear who were the staff members and who were the patients. For a while, it didnt much matter.

Folks were connecting with books, with ideas, with each other. That might have been that, had it not dawned on organizers that the program was popular not only with adults.

It also scored points with their kids.

Some parents who sat down to read their new books to their children discovered the kids already knew the stories. Theyd been busy memorizing the tapes.

One mother, engrossed in Ramona and Her Father, told her hungry family shed be happy to fix their dinner - as soon as she finished her book. I couldnt feed those kids til 7 that night, she said.

A mother unwilling to tear herself away^rom her book sends a powerful message: Reading is fun!

For some people, these were the first books theyd ever owned, says Michael Bouman, executive director of the state Council on the Hqmanities.

One man moved his bowling trophies so he could more prominently display his new books. All kinds of things were happening that we didnt have the vision to anticipate.

The Vermont Council on the Humanities Family Reading Project came off the drawing board last fall, with a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and a lot of crossed fingers; at the last minute, its architects decided to combine new readers with old in some groups.

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parents he has.

The term terrible twos, for ex- ample, is a Gesellian invention, meaning that 2-year-olds can usually be counted on to take a behavioral turn for the worse.

In the institutes heyday during the 1940s and 1950s, movie newsreels glorified Gesell- and his then-novel work - a gray, bespectacled eminence, lecturing young physicians and ministering to children.

, In 1952, 65 daily newspapers carried a syndicated daily column by Ames on Gesells child-rearing theories. Only the New Haven Register still carries it.

The argument over Gesells theories resembles the nature-vs.-nurture debate, with Gesell often painted, not entirely accurately, as a gura of the nature side. He believed childhood development was patterned and predictable, influenced but not determined by environmental factors.

If thats right, it follows that childhood development can be normed, and tested.

But his theories, which some thought downplayed the role of parenting, were considered so out of step with prevailing psychological thinking that the institute was booted off the Yale campus in 1950.

Despite the controversy, Gesells philosophy has its supporters, especially kindergarten and first-grade teachers who see the test as a tool to validate their instincts about

a childs emotional readiness to move on.

Classroom teachers are the strongest supporters. They say it is vei7 valid, said Ceville Hinman, principal of Green Meadow Elementary School in Comstock, Mich., which has used the test for eight years.

Readiness tests like the Gesell have helped spawn developmental kindergartens, for kids judged unready for the rigors of regular kindergarten, and transitional kindergartens for children judged to need an extra year before entering first grade.

A weak showing on the Gesell test can help sway parents unwilling to take a teachers word alone on placement decisions.

Teachers basically like to feel the backup. They feel parents believe them more with the test, said Burelle Meeks, principal of Knight

Elementary School in Lilburn, Ga., which has used the Gesell screening test since 1975.

With its increasingly n.eager resources, however, the institute is limited in monitoring or controlling misuse of the test.

Sweitzer, the institutes head of training, said very few cases of apparent misuse come to the institutes dttention.

She learned of one in Broward County, Fla., where low-income children were being recommended for extra kindergarten time for not speaking white, middle-class English.

The situation was corrected, she said. But no one at the institute can say how many children in other districts might be victims of test abuse.

Bradley considers her son Shane such a victim.

Shane took the test in May 1988 in Denver City, Texas, in preparation

for entering kindergarten last fall.

Shane was a very curious child. He has a very great love of life and people, his mother said.

Shane tested above average on a separate IQ test. But on the Gesell, the 5>^-year-old was ranked at 4^^ developmentaily. He was placed into what his school called a young 5 )rogram, where children spent lours cutting and pasting, while regular kindergartners learned phonics and worked with computers.

Its segregation. Thats how I feel about it, Bradley said. Weve had a horrible year. To me theyre deciding a childs future on the basis of a 20-minute test.

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SportsCenter

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Night Court

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Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Edison Twins

Auto Racing

8:00

8:30

9:00

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Blue and tne Gray

National Geographic

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Movie; Show Boat

jdK and the Fatman

Movie: The Legend of the Lone Ranger

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court

Knight & Daye

Jake and the Fatman

Gro. Pams

Ten of Us

Hooperman

R. Guillaume

Wiseguy

News

Miami Vice

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China Beach

Movie; Cimarron

Sidekicks

Danger Bay

Movie: Bus Stop

PBA Bowling Columbia 300 Open

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HeartBeat

Movie Flowers in the Attic

The Secret of My Success

Spenser: For Hire

U.S. Olympic Festival

Movie. The Dead Pool

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Movie: When Your Lover Leaves

Movie Biloxi Blues

Movie: Cross My Heart

Boys

Movie; Murphys Romance

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Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves

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Miami Vice

Movie: American Dreamer

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Movie: Cant Buy Me Love

Movie: Obsessed With a Married Woman

Jackie Mason To Try A Sitcom

For complete TV progromming informotlon. consult your weokTy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - If Jackie Mason can translate his ability to boil things down to their barest basics, be might have a hit show on ABC this fall.

Stars and producers have been sitting in news conferences answering questions from the 100-plus television critics who are meeting here to preview 1989-90 programming.

One TV critic asked Mason whether his Chicken Soup, with its heavy emphasis on the ethnicity of its star, would play in the Midwest.

I dont see why I have to answer to you, said Mason, one of the many times he cracked up the audience.

In fact. Mason had flown in from Washington to help promote his new show. Mason won a Tony for his one-man show on Broadway, and now, hes hooked up with Marcy Carsey and Tom Werner, executive producers of The Cosby Show and

Roseanne to create a new sitcom.

Mason plays a character vei^ much like himelf, an agii^ Jewish bachelor. He lives with his mother and is conducting a secret affair with a Catholic neighbor, played by Lynn Redgrave, who has several children.

With Mason holding court, the news conference took on aspects of a nightclub perforinance. Even R^grave got into the act when she was asked what it was like working with Mason.

Well, Ive worked with a few comedians in my day, and I must say that usually Ive understood why they mostly work alone, she said.

Mason, however, is a rarity, she added. And when I met him, I realized I was deeply in love with him, and were planning to run away.

As to the more serious question of whether a mass audience will take

to a sitcom about a very Jewish man who performs monologues on his roof, and a very Catholic woman with an Irish brogue. Mason insisted viewers would take to the show.

He noted he has spent a career performing his stand-up act in the Midwest as well as elsewhere, and he found no communication pro* blem. :

Its all pure nonsense in my opi^ nion, because all my life as a comedian, Ive been watching gentiles laughing at my humor, and Im watching Jews tell me, yech, its a little too Jewish, he said.

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Weapon, Batman Grip Box Office

r By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. HOLLYWOOD - Lethal Weapon ;2 and Batman held their reign as ;the summers box office champs ;while the romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally... hit third place in 'its first week of wide release.

. Lethal Weapon 2, starring Mel .Gibson and Danny Glover, collected ;$13 million to finish in first place for the third consecutive week, according to figures released Monday by E)^ibitor Relations Co.

Batman grossed $11.2 million* for second place. The megabit now has made $187.5 million and is nearing $200 million a mark only nine

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other films have eclipsed in Hollywood history.

Director Rob Reiners When Harry Met Sally..., featuring Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan as friends who become lovers, had ticket sales of $8.8 million to finish in third. In fourth was the comedy Hwiey, I Shrunk the Kids, which reported ticket sales of $6.4 million.

Licence to Kill, the latest James Bond movie with Timoiy Dalton, was fifth with $5.1 million. The re-release of the animated classic Peter Pan finished in sixth with $4.3 million.

In seventh place was Robin Williams bittersweet drama Dead Poets Society with ticket sales of $3.5 million. It was followed by Steven Spielbergs Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade at $3.4 million.

Rounding out the Top 10 were the comedy sequel Ghostbusters II with $2.9 million and the comedy Weekend at Bemies with $2.7 million.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average Mr screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., $13 million, 1,830 screens, $7,116 per screen, $71.6 million, three W6ks

2. Batman, Warner Bros., $11.2 million, 2,201 screens, $5,072 per screen, $187.5 million, five weeks.

3. When Har^ Met Sally..., Columbia, $8.8 million, 775 screens, $11,415 per screen, $12.1 million, two W00ks

4. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids,

Disney, $6.4 million, 1,498 screens, $4,294 per screen, $87 million, five weeks.

5. Ucence to KiU, MGM-UA, $5.1 million, 1,587 screens, $3,214 per screen, $18.1 million, two weeks.

6. Peter Pan, Disney, $4.3 million, 1,533 screens, $2,837 per screen, $14.3 million, two weeks.

7. Dead Poets Society, Disney, $3.5 million, 1.062 screens, $3,340 per screen, $70 million, eight weeks.

8. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, $3.4 million, 1,523 screens, $2,221 per screen, $172.1 million, nine weeks.

9. Ghostbusters II, Columbia, $2.9 million, 1,758 screens, $1,640 per screen, $98.5 niillicm, six weete.

10. .Weekend at Bemies, 20th Century Fox, $2.7 million, 1,104 screens, $2,454 per screen, $18 million, three weeks.

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On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Major Record Label Showcase Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: Kid Khoas Tuesday: Summer Dance Madness Party (20 years old and under only)

Cowboys Wednesday; Mixed doubles 8-ball tourney

Thursday; Steak night; ling your own

Friday; Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday; Mens 9-ball tourney Sunday; Party /

Monday; Soup and chili ni^t Tuesday; Practice horse sloes Phone; 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Hard Times Nightclub Wednesday - Bruce Frye. Doors open at 8;30 p.m. Ladies admitted free.

Friday and Saturday, July 21 and 22, the Dalton Brothers. Doors open at 9 p.m. 758-3886.

NewDeU Wednesday; Open mike night with drink special Friday; Bad Bob and the Rocking Horses Saturday; The Stegmonds

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday; Ladies night Thursday; Wild Thursdays; music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young

Friday; Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8;30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys. Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday; Weexend rash; dance music and lighting by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8;30 p.m.

Tuesday; Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn.

Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long. Hoiffs; 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday; Wild Wednesday; Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day, TV sports all night.

Thursday; Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll music by request provided by John, Jim and Jane, disc jockeys.

Located Behmd Ace Cleaners Near Farm Fresh 355-2946

Every Thursday

Thursday Night Baseball Specials

The East Carolina

Friday; Fabulous Friday, free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock n roll music. T-shirt sale.

Saturday; Challenge billards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and pi^mi].

Monday; Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challeng billards, Monday night sjMrts on TV.

Tuesday; Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim and John.

Hours are noon to 2 a.m. daily. For information, call 757-3658. Sharkys Wednesday; Midnitt Madm Free pizza at mianight; dri special.

Thursday; Import Night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday; Dress Up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday; Sharkys dance party. Monday; Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday; Dance party. Ladies choice dnnk special; bartenders choice.

Weird AI Kiss

NEW YORK (AP) - Saturday Night Live regular Victoria Jackson, showing she can kiss and tell with the best of them, discussed what it was like to kiss Weird Al Yankovic in their new movie, UHF.

We practiced for hours the night before. I loved every minute of it. Als a great kisser, she told People magazine for its July 31 issue.

But Jackson was a little more critical of others.

A lot of male actors think its a tum-on to show their tongue, and it grosses me out as an actress. I dont know whos spreading the myth among these guys that its sexy to do that, she said.

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NEA Head Futrell Says Critics Of Education Must Be Answered

(Continued from Cl)

Looking back, Futrell says she was taken by surprise by the vehemence of the attacks. They lasted almost the first three years of her presidency. Then she decided, If you always respond to the criticism, then die critics are shaping the agenda for you.

I But she also reached back for a lesson from the classroom in Alexandria, Va. As a teacher, I was a very patient person. I made up my mind, I am not going to lose this kid. I would be absolutely determined to hold on even though that kid was doing everything within his power to get me to let go.

Of Bennett, she says, Hes very astute in using the media, but not very sophisticated when it comes to working with people, reaching out to people.... Where we disagr^ was more on how to solve problems rather dian what the problems were. He not only attacked us, but by the time he went out of office he had attacked everyone-parents, administrators and students.

Two years into her term, Futrell and Bennett exchanged heated words over the NEAs endorsement of political candidates. Insisting that the membership and leadership of the NEA held divergent views, Bennett said, The membership of the NEA does not feel a political identity thats so obvious.

Oddly enough, the public battle with Bennett provided ammunition for both sides. She was able to say there is a bogyman at the Department of Education, you have to take the risks, said Finn. From Bills standpoint, it is nice to point to the largest single organization and its leader as advocates of terrible things.

Because of its size and voting structure, the NEA is cumbersome and slow to act. But part of what some called foot-dragging sprang from FutrelTs own caution. Reform movements in the past, she said, were implemented too quickly and addressed symptoms rather than causes.

Another year or so, that idea falls by the wayside and we reach in the bag and we pull out something else. We said we cant afford to continue to make those kinds of mistakes. We basically said what we need to do is experiment and expand the programs based on the results of those experiments, she said.

Again, the continuing example of Josephine Futrell inspired.her to fight back. Futrells mother had dreamed of being a nurse, but her parents died when she was a child and she had to leave school in the sixth grade.

Marys father was a construction worker; after his death, her mother raised two natural daughters and two foster children by working as a domestic for three families.

When Mary was 8, she helped her mother by dusting church pews and offices. By the time she was 12 she was spending summers as a babysitter and housekeeper with families at the beach. As a child she was taunted for her appearance; the other children told her they could see mo holes than clothes on her.

When you are from a background like that, you learn to survive. You team to believe that there is hope. You leara to take what other people maybe would not look at as having possibilities and you make [i^ibilities. I also brought the attitude that sooner or later all of this has to bottom out and has to go up, says Futrell.

Today her mother is 70, works five days a week as a nurses aide and says her daughter was driven by just looking forward to a bright future.

During Futrells tenure, the NEAs membership increased from 1.6 million to nearly 2 million, and the NEA forged a coalition with other education groups. We are more often discussing educational issues and administration and teachers roles, says Gary Marx, associate executive director of the American Association of School Administrators. The relationship is more collegial and constructive than competitive.

For years the NEA had been criticized as expending its clout and energy on global and political issues, such as nuclear war, and forgetting the nuts and bolts of the members needs.

There was a little bit of an imbalance, says Futrell. The organizations leadership is credited now by some of its critics as moving to the center.

Recalling that the organization found it hard to settle issues at the ^ts of the profession, Linda Darl-ing-Hammond of the Rand Colp. says Futrell has broken the ineriia and started getting it rolling in the mainstream of education.

In part the NEA and Futrell changed, says one of her early vocal critics, A1 Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, because it was verv clear thev were viewed as a ternble obstacle to educational reform.

Now the relationship between Futrell and Shanker has thawed enough for him to say he wished she were staying. She has been an excellent (organization leader and the best spokesman for the NEA in recent years, he says.

Some feel the NEA on the national level is still far behind the direction of its local HMmboihip. A lot of

the educators are saying they do want the reforms and have a greater say in merit pay.... The NEA almost missed the boat altogether.. Now they are jumping in almost reluctantly, says Jeanne Allen, an education policy analyst with the Heritage Foundation.

Futrell is credited by her education allies with emphasizing the professionalism of teachers, including them in the governance of the

schools and giving them credit for working on the cutting edge of socie-tys problems.

To respond to the needs she heard in sessions with teachers, the NEA started Operation Rescue, a dropout and literacy program funded by members dues, a Mastery in Learning project, which establishes a blueprint for a team approach to teaching between schools and corporations, and re

energized its nonprofit foundation to help support some of its proposals.

A litmus test for the NEAs changing views was Futrells prticipation on a task force of the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy that in 1985 called for a national board to set standards and certify teachers.

ParticiMting in'the task force was both difficult and an opportunity. The positions arrived at were not

NEA positions, says Marc S. Tucker, executive director of the National Center on Education and the Economy.

Futrell supported the recommendations for professional teaching standards and other restructuring of education, but her statement of support in the task forces final report included some reservations. Some on her staff had urged her not to

sign it but she did. v

Then she took the recommendations, many of which overturned longstanding NEA positions, to the annual meeting. It was an act of some courage for her, because she was asking for a change in the bylaws of the organization that made it possible for her to succ^eed herself, says Tucker. She carried the day on both of those.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 26,1989Food

Milk: A Simple Choice No More

The Major Differences Show Up In Fat Content

fat to your diet unless you make

By Linda Giuca

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Remember when milk was delivered to your door - in glass bottles, no less? We are talking whole milk with fresh cream that rose to the top. In those days, the biggest decision a family had to make was deciding when to drink it.

Todays shopper needs a score card to keep up with the changes in the milk department at the local supermarket. Milk is pasteurized, ultra-pasteurized, homogenized, protein- or calcium-fortified, lactose-reduced, cultured, skimmed and flavored with chocolate or strawberry. Its fat content is under public scrutiny; its shelf life dated carefully-

Milk falls into one of the four food groups that dietitians are always talking about. On the plus side, milk will add protein, carbohydrates, calcium, vitamins and minerals to the daily diet. However, it also will add 0 yc

the right choices.

We asked Susan Dion, a registered dietitian and marketing director of food service for Milk Promotion Services Inc. in South Windsor, Conn., to explain those choices.

If youre looking to increase protein and calcium in the diet, all milks are good, she says. But what about the fat issue?

. First, some background: Milk is about 87 percent water.

Remove the water from a glass of milk, and you are left with about 13 percent solids from protein, fats and carbohydrates. By U.S. Department of Agnculture standards, all milk must contain at least 8.25 percent solids that are riot derived from fat. That is where the various milk products part company. Whole milk must contain at least 3.25 percent fat, low-fat milks either 1 percent or 2 percent, and skim milk .05 percent or less.

Fat is what makes whole milk taste rich and almost thick. If you like the idea of less fat but not the watery, less creamy taste of skim milk, check the ingredient label on your skim or low-fat milk. To bring the mouth feel up, many dairies add non-fat milk solids - thats like dry milk to get a richer-tasting product without increasing fat content, Dion says.

The added milk solids are responsible for another buzzword on milk labels: protein-fortified. These solids, while improving milks flavor and consistency, also add protein, calcium and calories to the milk product.

Dairies fortify milk in other ways. Although milk is naturally an excellent source of calcium (about 300 milligrams in an 8-ounce glass or about one-third of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance for adults), some milk producers add more. Labeled calcium-fortified, these types rarely contain added non-fat milk solids Because the extra protein can hinder the bodys absorption of calcium, Dion says. Calcium-fortified milks often contain emulsifiers, such as carrageenan, which act to keep the calcium suspended uniformly through the milk.

'Calcium-fortified milks also may be lactose-reduced to help absorption, Dion says.

'The lactose a natural-occurring sugar in milk can pose a digestion problem for individuals whose bodies do not have enough of the lactase enzyme to break down the lactose. Milk such as Hoods Lactaid is treated with the lactase enzyme to aid in digestibility for lactose-intolerant people. Lactaid, made from 1 percent low-fat milk, has 70 per

cent less lactose than regular low-fat milk.

Vitamins D is always added to milk because it works with calcium and phosphorus to build and maintain strong bones. Since this vitamin was added to milk, rickets, a condition causes by a vitamin-D deficiency, has almost disappeared in the United States.

Vitamin A is added to skim and low-fat milks. Because vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin, it is lost when the fat is removed from whole milk. Federal regulations stipulate that vitamin A must be restored to low-fat and skim milks.

Flavored milks, buttermilk and acidophilus milk can be lumped into the category of specialty milfcs.

Chocolate and strawberry are the common flavors added to whole or low-fat milk. These flavorings and added sweeteners do not change the nutrient content, but they do boost the calorie count.

Most milk drinkers would say that the taste for buttermilk is an acquired one. Craig Claiborne, former food editor of The New York Times, is one buttermilk aficionado.

In his book, Craig Claibornes The New York Times Food Encyclopedia (Times; $24.95), he lists buttermilk as one of his favorite beverages. As a child in the South, I grew up on it ; back then, pardon the expression, the name was more richly deserved, he writes. The milk was made from clabbered milk, which is to say milk that had been left to stand and become slightly sour overnight. The fat from the milk would rise to the top, and the milk would be churned up and down with a paddle. The top fat would become sweet butter, and there would be flecks of this throughout the snow-white and, to my taste, delectable liquid that remained.

The buttermilk sold in supermarkets today is a cultured milk product. A bacterial culture is added to skim or low-fat pasteurized milk until the acidity rises above a half percent.

Buttermilk is coming into its own because of cholesterol-free diets, says Patricia Tripp, publicist for Milk Promotion Services. People are using it in cakes and biscuits. Dion says, Its excellent as a marinade for meats and poultry. Another cultured product is acidophilus milk. Cultured bacteria are added to skim or low-fat milk but are not allowed to progress to the stage of souring the milk, as in buttermilk. Quick chilling slows the bacterias progress, and the milk tastes the same as regular milk.

Sweet acidophilus milk is more of a health food, Dion says. When you drink the milk, the lactose bacillus becomes active in the intestinal system and aids digestibility. The milk is good especially for individuals on antibiotics, because the medication can affect the lactose bacillus population in the intestines, she says.

A cousin to the milk family is cream, also distinguished by the amount of fat. Cream is the part of the milk high in fat and rich in flavor. By federal standards, cream must contain at least 18 percent fat.

Heavy cream contains the most fat, at least 36 percent. Whipping cream is second with between 30 )ercent and 36 percent fat, followed )y light cream with between 18 percent and 30 percent.

Half-and-half, a mixture of milk and cream, must contain between 10.5 percent and 18 percent fat.

Using one or the other (cream) is a pure judgment call, Dion says. If youre making a rich, thick sauce - a gourmet sauce - youll probably want heavv cream. For cappuccino, a higher fat product will

I'-.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

The rich, thick taste of milk comes from its fat content

By Linda Giuca

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Milk is about 87 percent water and 13 percent solids, including fat, fat-soluble vitamins, protein, carbohydrates, water-soluble vitamins and minerals.

Aside from protein, fat and carbohydrates, milk contains calcium and vitamins A, D and riboflavin.

Milk and cream are either pasteurized or ultra-pasteurized to destroy disease-producing bacteria and extend the shelf life. Both methods require heating milk at specific temperatures. Ordinary pasteurization heats milk at 145 degrees F for 30 seconds or 161 degrees F for 15 seconds. Ultrapasteurization uses a higher temperature - 280 degrees F for at least two seconds.

The major difference among the types of milk whole, low-fat, skim - is the amount of fat each contains. Here is a brief rundown of the varieties of milk available at the average supermarket.

Whole milk, the richest-tasting, contains at least 3.25 percent fat.

Low-fat milk has some fat removed. The label will state the amount of fat that remains, generally 1 percent or 2 percent. The vitamin A in milk is lost when the extra fat is removed but replaced to meet government standards.

Skim or non-fat milk has the least amount of fat and a less rich flavor and consistency. Skim milk contains about half a percent of fat and has been fortified with vitamin A. Sometimes, non-fat dry milk solids are addeid to improve the flavor and consistency of the milk; if so, the label will say protein-fortified.

Flavored milk such as chocolate or strawberry is made by adding sweeteners and flavorings to whole or low-fat milk. Because of those additives, flavored milks have more calories than regular milk.

Cultured buttermilk is made by adding a bacterial culture to pasteurized milk. The bacteria convert part of the lactose or milk sugar to

lactic acid, which produces a sour flavor. Aside from drinking, buttermilk is used in cooking. In recipes, yogurt is the preferred substitute for buttermilk.

Acidophilus-cultured milk is made by adding a bacterial culture to pasteurized milk. After mixing, the milk is immediately cooled to )revent fermentation of the wcteria. Unlike buttermilk, the flavor does not change. Acidophilus milk may be prescribed for people on antibiotics because the bacteria help to restore beneficial microorganisms in the body.

Calcium-fortified milk is exactly that calcium, the mineral responsible for healthy teeth and bones, is added.

Lactase-treated milk is often marketed under the name Lactaid. The enzyme lactase is added to the milk to break down lactose, the primary carbohydrate or naturally occurring sugar in milk. The lactase-treated milk can be digested by people who are lactose-intolerant.

Evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk, found on supermarket shelves, cause much confusion. To make evaporated milk, processors remove about 60 percent of the water. Sweetened condensed milk also has about 60 percent of the water removed, but sugar is added to the liquid. Since no sugar is added to evaporated milk, the two are not interchangeable in recipes.

Cream is the part of milk that is highest in fat and richest in flavor. Federal standards of identity say that cream must contain not less than 18 percent fat. Most creams are ultra-pasteurized, a heatiiig process that extends their shelf life. ^

Heavy cream contains at least 36 percent fat.

Whipping cream, also known as light whipping cream, contains between 30 percent and 36 percent fat.

Light cream, also known as coffee cream, contains between 18 percent and 30 percent fat.

Half-and-half, a mixture of pasteurized or ultra-pasteurized milk and cream, contains between 10.5 percent and 18 percent fat.

whip up better. Youll get a good froth.

Two important steps in milk processing are homogenization and pasteurization.

Most milk is homogenized by being pumped through tiny openings. The fat in the milk is Broken into particles too small to stick together. As a result, the fat remains mixed throughout the milk rather than rising to the top as cream.

All milk shipped in interstate commerce must be pasteurized. Heating milk destroys any disease-producing bacteria and increases the keeping quality. Ordinary pasteurization involves heating and Bolding milk at 145 degrees F for 30 seconds or 161 degrees F for 15 seconds.

Ultra-pasteurized milk also known as ultra-high temperature milk brings processed milk to a temperature of 280 degrees F for at least two seconds.

Cold Milk Stays Fresh Longer

By Linda Giuca

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The date on containers of milk or cream is known as the pull date the day when retailers must pull the unsold products from their shelves.

Whether the container is opened or stays closed, the milk will remain fresh for about two days past the pull date, says registered dietitian Susan Dion, marketing director of food service for Milk Promotion Services Inc, in South Windsor, Conn. After that date, the milk will be safe to drink for several more days but will begin to develop an off flavor. Dion suggests that con

sumers purchase milk with the latest pull date.

The Diggest factor to affect milk is temperature, Dion says. Milk should be stored at 33* to 40' F. Once you expose milk to increased temperatures, you immediately get off flavors.

As a general rule, figure that for every 5' F rise in temperature, the shelf life is reduced by 50 percent. For example, if milk will last 10 days at 40' F, it will last only five days at 45'F.

Dion recommends that shoppers make the dairy case their last stop during shopping and refrigerate the milk promptly after purchase. She also suggests storing milk in the coldest part of the refrigerator toward the back, close to the fan, rather than on the door.

Freezing milk does not affect its nutritional value. Milk that nas been frozen should be left to thaw slowly in the refrigerator, then stirred gently. The consistency will be more watery. Use the milk in cooking or blended drinks.

The pull date on ultra-pasteurized cream is generally 30-45 days past the processing and packaging. Like milk, cream should be stored at 40' F or lower (without freezing) and will taste good for two or so days past the pull date before it begins to develop off flavors.

Freezing also will change cream into a more watery product that will not whip properly. Whipped cream may be stored, covered tigBtly, in the freezer at 0' F up to three months. Frozen wnipped cream should te thawed in the refrigerator.The Seven Commandments Of Food Safety

Q. Someone told me that mayonnaise doesnt cause ptomaine poisoning. Is she right? - S.G., Ayden

i A. Yep. Commercially made mayonnaise does not lead to food poisoning. If you get sick after eating potato or chicken salad, it was probably a food microorganism with the protein of the egg or chicken that caused the illness. The best way to avoid sad endings to picnics or other meals is to follow the seven commandments of food safety.

' 1. Wash hands before handling food. ^

2. Keep perishable food safe by keeping it cold.

3. Dont thaw food on the kitchen counter.

4. Wash your hands, cooking utensils and counters again after contact with raw chicken, seafood or meat.

5. Never leave perishable food out of the cold two hours.

6. Thoroughly cook raw meat, fish, poultry, eggs.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

7. Immediately refrigerate/freeze leftovers.

(And remember, weight watchers, dispose of leftovers quickly, but not into your mouth)

Mayonnaise and salad dryings are fat. As you make the salads, try to use as little as possible to flavor the salad. Try to use the new lite salad dressings. They taste good. Or, substitute yogurt with some lemon or spices for the salad dressing.

Oh yes, while some people have used the word ptomaine to describe

ly as good as the food yc Never buy for

food poisoning microorganisms are salmonella, c. jejuni, clostridium botulinum, and staphylococcus aureus. Unfortunately, listeria monocytogenes is becoming more common, too.

Several years ago, the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service prepared a handout on Organizing a Safe Group Meal. They said it takes forethought and planning to minimize the chance of food poisoning. Some of the points to consider in planning your church supper, group picnic or other meals are as follows:

i.Tod sickness, the coirimon types of . The quality and safety will be on-

i^ou serve, group meals surplus, damaged or out-of-date food.

Arrange proper storage and handling of food before preparation. Either keep foods that should be cold refrigerated or have them delivered as close to preparation and eating time as possible.

Never use home canned vegetables, meat or fish for large group meals.

Use clean and sanitized equipment.

Insist all food preparers follow good hygiene rules.

Remember food poisoning microorganisms grow rapidly at room temperature.

Keep garbage out of food preparation areas.

If the group is very large, have a safety chairman!

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

Jalapeno-Stuffed Tomatoes Great With Chicken, Fish, Or For Brunch

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Tomatoes dont like chills; cold temperatures stop ripening and kill the flavor. Leave partially ripe tomatoes on the counter for a few days until theyre bright red and slightly softened. Then theyll be just right for this southwestern-style side dish to serve with chicken, fish, or for brunch.

Instead of hollowing out the tomato half completely, scoop out only the seeds. The tomatoes will keep their shape and hold a generous amount of filling.

JALAPENO-STUFFED

TOMATOES

4 large tomatoes (about 2 lbs.)

3 slices firm-textured white bread, torn into pieces

1 small onion, halved

to 1 small jalapeno pepper, seeded

2 tbsps. margarine or butter, melted

cup shredded Cheddar cheese (2 ounces)

Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Cut tomatoes in half horizontally; remove seeds from between cell walls with the tip of a spoon or knife. Place cut side up in a shallow baking dish; set aside.

In a blender container or food

ftrocessor, process bread until ine crumbs form; transfer to a medium bowl. Process onion and pepper until finely chopped; cook m not margarine 1 to 2 minutes. Add onion mixture to bread crumbs along with cheese; toss until thoroughly mixed. Spoon into tomato halves. Bake, uncovered, in 350-degree F oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until topping is lightly toasted. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 99 cal., 4 g pro., 9 g carb., 6 g fat, 8 mg chol., 179 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 25 percent vit. A, 18 percent vit. C,

Old Way Best To Poach Eggs

By Joan Drake

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

We have received several requests , asking how to properly poach eggs.

Admittedly, there are pans that cook * eggs in individual molds over hot water, but the classic method is to ; cook them in simmering water.

-; Use a 10- to 12-inch skillet. Some experts suggest lightly coating the ! -bottom and sides of the pan with shortening to prevent the eggs from sticking.

Add water to a depth of to 2 inches. Bring the water to a boil, then reduce the heat to medium-low so that the water just simmers. Boiling water will toughen the eggs and the agitation may break them apart. On the other hand, if the water is not hot enough, the eggs will not cook rapidly enough and the whites will spread.

^ueezing a few drops of lemon . juice (Step 1) or vinegar into the -, water will help to firm the egg ^. whites more quickly and retain the . * rounded shape but it also affects the t flavor of the eggs. If the lemon or : vinegar is omitted, the best alter-' native is to use the freshest eggs ^ possible, straight from the refrigerator so they are still cold.

Although some sources we checked suggested adding salt to the water, others claim it tends to make the egg whites runny.

When ready to begin cooking, break each egg into a ramekin or cup. Hold the ramekin close to the surface of the water and gently slide the egg down the side of the pan (Step 2) into the water. Three to four eggs may be cooked at once, but do not overcrowd the pan.

Basics

Simmer, uncovered, 3 to 5 minutes. Then carefully lift the eggs with a slotted spoon or spatida (kep 3) and lightly touch them with your finger (Step 4) to check the doneness.

By past standards, poached eggs were cooked when the white was firm and yolk still soft. It should be noted, however, that due to recent outbreaks of food-borne illness caused by raw eggs contaminated with Salmonella enteritidis, the U.S. Department of Agriculture advises consumers there may be some risk in eating eggs lightly cooked. To kill any bacteria that may be present.

5 must be cooked until both the ;s and whites are firm.

When properly poached, eggs are rounded with well-centered yolks. Sometimes, however, their appearance can be improved by trimming off the ragged edges. If the eggs are to be served at once, drain briefly on paper towels.

the eggs may be stored up to 24 hours by placing them in a bowl of cold water and refrigerating. Reheat the eggs briefly in hot water before serving.

Poached eggs may be served simply, with toast, or dressed up with cheese or tomato sauce. Add English muffins, Canadian bacon and Hollandaise sauce to create eggs Benedict.

Suggestions for column topics may be sent to Back to Basics, Food Section, Los Angeles Times, Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles, Calif 90053.

Nit-Picking Over Eggs Is Hiding Real Issues

Step 2: Gently slide the raw egg down the side of the pan into the simmering water

Step 1: Squeezing a few drops of lemon juice into the water helps firm egg whites when making poached eggs

LAT-WP News Service

Step 3: Carefully lift the cooked eggs from the water with a slotted spoon or spatula

Step 4; To check that the desired, lightly touch the finger

egg is done yolk with your

New Data A Blessing For Image Of Eggs

By Rose Dosti

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

In May, the U.S. Department of Agriculture updated nutrient composition data for raw whole eggs and came up with significant reductions in the cholesterol count, thus shedding new light as well as confusion over the use of eggs by cholesterol-obsessed Americans.

The updated data shows that the value of cholesterol in eggs is 22 percent lower, dropping from 275 milligrams in 1976 to 213 milligrams in 1989.

The new data showing a decrease in cholesterol content is considered a blessing for image-battered eggs, which, up to now, have been berated because of their high cholesterol content.

The new data won the American Heart Association stamp of approval on use of as many as four eggs per week by healthy American adults, one more egg per week than previously recommended.

In view of new information from the USDA indicating lower cholesterol content in egg yolks, the AHAs nutrition committee has indicated that current AHA Dietary Guidelines may be satisfied using four egg yolks per week by healthy

American adults, the American Heart Association says in a policy paper.

The key words, however, are healthy Americans. Those who have severe restrictions on cholesterol should follow their doctors advice on the use of eggs.

The new American Heart Association recommendation increasing servings of eggs from three to four per week does not represent a change in the AHAs dietary guidelines, says a heart association policy statement. The Nutrition Committee still recommends a maximum of 300 milligrams of dietary cholesterol per day. But new analyses of egg yolks show the average cholesterol content of one large egg yolk to be 213 milligrams rather than the previously accepted 274 milligrams. This allows up to four, rather than three, egg yolks from all sources within currently suggested meal plans.

Consumers are cautioned to compensate for invisible egg yolks consumed in baked and other prepared foods. The committee re-emphasized that individuals must still strive for a balanced diet, including a variety of foods, the statement reads.

The American Dietetic Associa-

Cherry Season Short, Sweet

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

; Short but sweet thats the fresh cherry season. Tree-ripened sweet cherries are available from mid-June through mid-August. The two main varieties are the Bing round and rich dark red in color and the red, heart-shaped Lambert.

Pair either variety with cheese for this easy summer salad. Serve it as a refreshing side dish with grilled chicken, pork or beef. Another time, substitute pistachio nuts for the almonds and 2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese for the Monterey Jack.

CHERRY-CHEESE SALAD

=V4 cup cubed Monterey Jack cheese

Honey Caesar Dressing (recipe follows)

3 cups torn greens 1 cup pitted fresh sweet cherries 1 small Golden Delicious apple, cored and cubed V4 cup thinly sliced celery 2tbsps. sliced almonds Combine cheese and dressing; let stand 1 hour. Combine greens, cher-

ries, apple, celery and almonds. Toss gently with cheese and dressing. Makes 4 or 5 servings.

Honey Caesar Dressing:

Combine 2 tablespoons salad oil, 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese, 1 clove minced garlic, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, teaspoons honey, dash salt and dash pepper. Blend well.

Nutrition information per serving: 226 cal., 8 g pro., 15 g carb., 16 g fat, 21 mg chol., 204 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 11 percent vit. A, 13 percent vit. C, 13 percent riboflavin, 28 per-cent calcium, 19 percent phosphorus.

tion, a professional organization of registered dietitians, says that the lower cholesterol count will make it that much easier for those who refrained from eating eggs altogether to take another look at natures perfect food in a package, and for those who restricted intake to two or three per week, in accordance with the heart associations recommendations.

Dietitians look upon eggs as a valuable, highly nutrient-dense food, particularly for growing children and teen-agers. For the elderly, eggs are an excellent source of inexpensive protein, said Rita Storey, spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association.

This doesnt mean that its OK to go hog-wild with eggs, Storey said. Excess intake beyond the recommended amount should be avoided. Consumers should also be wary of egg content in processed foods. At restaurants, instead of a three- or four-egg omelet, request one made with only one or two eggs, Storey said.

The new value for cholesterol was a result of a two-part, nationwide sampling and nutrient analysis designed by the Department of Agricultures Human Nutrition Research Center and funded by the Egg Nutrition Center.

The lower cholesterol values can allow more choice for individuals who wish to include eggs in . cholesterol lowering diet, accord ing to Cathy McCharen of the Egg Nutrition Center. We continue to recommend using one egg and two whites for serving scrambled, omelets, or other egg dishes. Now you

can enjoy eggs four times a week, instead of three, she said.

The Department of Agriculture sampling analysis went like this: Using large eggs from 130 suppliers, accounting for more than 60 percent of the nations egg production, the 1989 analysis produced a new value for cholesterol, 213 milligrams per large, which is 22 percent Tower than the value published in 1976.

The Department of Agriculture update shows that there was a small decrease in fat content qf eggs, which was reflected in all three fatty acid classes - saturated, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated.

Likewise, values of seven minerals listed in Agricultural Handbook No. 8-1 Composition of Foods (calcium, phosphorus, iron, sodium, potassium, macin and ascorbic acid) decreased as well, with iron decreasing the most, meaning that alwig with decrease in cholesterol came a decrease in mineral nutrients as well. Of the eight vitamins available in measurable quantities, four had higher values and four had lower values.

However, according to Storey, the reduction in minerals does not significantly affect the total intake of nutrients in the diet. By adding one or two more eggs to the diet each week, one automatically increases lost minerals, said Storey. The Department of Agriculture a report a so states that changes in nutrient intake can be expected to result from changes in the nutrient content of foods.

For instance, in the 1985 Continuing Survey of Food Intakes by Individuals, the four-day intake of

cholesterol by women age 19 to 50 years was 280 milligrams per day. The new cholesterol value for eggs would lower this estimate by about 9 percent, assuming that the kind and amount of food eaten remain constant.

In 1985, 42 percent of womens cholesterol intake was provided by eggs, including both eggs eaten separately and those eaten as part of mixtures, such as custard. The new value would reduce this estimate to 36 percent.

Here is a recipe using eggs and egg whites for making scrambled eggs that can be dressed up with herbs and pices for variety.

SCRAMBLED EGGS WITHOUT ADDED FAT

legg

2 egg whites

Salt, pepper

V4 cup chicken broth

Beat egg and egg whites. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Bring chicken broth to boil. Reduce heat to medium and add egg mixture. Cook, scrambling until firm as desired and liquid is ateorbed. Makes 1 serving.

Note: Any desired herbs, such as chopped, fresh tarragon, mint, basil, or mixed herbs may be added to beaten egg mixture before cooking for variety.

By Colleen Pierre

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The uproar ovqr the cholesterol content of egg yolks^obscures a more serious cholesterol-rqlated issue.

The Department of Agricultures latest analysis on eggs shows that the average large egg contains only 213 milligrams of cholesterol, down 61 milligrams from the last egg-related data published by the department in its Nutrient Content of Foods handbook. \

How did eggs changi?

Information published by the Egg Nutrition Center in Washington, D.C., an industry group, shows that eggs really are different now. Oianges in production practices such as changes in feed formula-jjons, genetic differences in laying flocks and smaller yolks produce an egg lower in cholesterol than ever before. In addition, changes in analytical techniques allow for more precise measurements of cholesterol content.-

As a result, the nutrition committee of the American Heart Association now says that a person on a cholesterol-lowering diet can eat four egg yolks a week instead of the old limit of three and still stay within its guidelines limiting dietary cholesterol to 300 milligrams or less a day.

But this nit-picking over three yolks or four begs the issue and continues to obscure the fact that saturated fat not dietary cholesterol is the real culprit in raising blood cholesterol levels.

Are people excited about one more egg yolk? I think not. Among the folks I counsel or speak with at public gatherings, those most concerned about their blood cholesterol levels have abandoned egg yolks completely. Most believe consuming high-choiesterol foods is what elevates blood cholesterol. Research does not support this conclusion, however.

Donald McNamara, professor in the nutrition and food science department at the University of Arizona, notes that an analysis of 68 published studies shows that reducing the cholesterol we eat in food from the current average of 450 milligrams a day to the recommended 300 milligrams a day would reduce blood cholesterol levels by only 3.4 milligrams per deciliter (mg-dl the standard measurement for blood cholesterol).

So, if your blood cholesterol is at the national average of 210 mg-dl, reducing your dietary cholesterol to 300 milligrams a day would probably knock your blood cholesterol down by about 1.6 percent.

Not much of a change.

Other research shows that reducing saturated fat to 10 percent or less of total calories can reduce blood cholesterol levels by 20 percent to 40 percent.

Now thats a big change.

How much saturated fat can you have? A woman can have about 20 grams of saturated fat a day, and a man about 26. An egg yolk contains 1.5 grams of saturatetf fat. Bycomjiarison:

An 8-ounce glass of low-fat (2 percent) milk contains 3 grams of saturated fat.

Whos Who Awards To Be Given Oct. 26

NEW YORK (AP) - The sixth annual Whos Who of Cooking in America awards ceremony will take place here Oct. 26, at The Columns, in Soho.

Wine expert Anthony Dias-Blue is scheduled to be the host of the event.

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Stories Highlight Recipes In Jaffreys Cookbook

By Sujata Banerjee

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Madhur Jaffrey has lived a dramatic life. The 50-something In-dia-bom actress, formerly married to actor Sayed Jaffrey and now to American violinist Sanford Allen, has lived in India, Europe, and for the last 32 years, in the United States. Jaffrey has had roles in such films as Heat and Dust and theatrical plays on and off Broadway. And all the while she has raised three daughters, spun out four cookbooks on Indian, Middle Eastern and Asian cooking, and produced a BBC Indian cooking series. With a life like that, who wouldnt have fascinating stories to tell?

This she does in Madhur Jaffreys Cookbook: Easy East-West Menus for Family and Friends (Harper & Row Publishers; 1989; $22.50). While Jaffreys four previous cookbooks splenddly present Indian, Middle Eastern and Asian cuisine in pure, unadulterated form, this book is a hegemony of recipes that blur national lines and encompass her familys tastes. Reading the book is like having a seat at the table for Jaffreys picnics, parties, and family meals.

Here is an example, in her introduction to a recipe called Easy Com Chowder:

I cannot help but gt sentimental every time I eat corn chowder. You see, a long time ago over two decades ago a young man and I were sitting in a neighborhood restaurant in Greenwich Village, eating a simple bowl of this chowder, when he was suddenly seized by the desire to propose to me. The restaurant was very noisy. He insists that I said Yes, I insist that I said nothing at all, or Hmm, at best. At any rate, the facts are that the restaurant (The Limelight) is no more, but we are married.

There is nothing quite as soothing as a bowl of steaming com chowder on a cool day. There are hundreds of recipe for this all across America. Mine is probably one of the simplest. It is also quite delicious. You could serve it for lunch with crisp toasts or with a crusty loaf of bread or as part of a larger meal, she writes.

Such delightful introductions precede all the recipes, which focus on healthful light fare such as soup, fish, chicken, vegetables and rice. The recipes are organized into three or four-dish menus of her personal favorites. One hedonistic menu, All of my favorite things, includes artichokes served witi ginger buttw, broiled salmon steaks with minty yogurt sauce, and rice with asparagus. A menu Jaffrey calls Aromatic and Light consists of chicken marinated in yogurt and herbs, broccoli rabe with garlic and mustard seeds, and rice with tomato and mushrooms. Recipes are concise, easy to understand and employ simple techniques such as broiling, steaming or stir-frying and take less than 30 minutes to complete.

While Jaffrey is an expert at regional Indian cooking, she also offers interesting recipes from the Anglo-Indian style of cooking that developed when British colonials asked their Indian cooks to spice up traditional English dishes and also tone down fiery Indian ones. The result is special in its own right, as Jaffrey proves with a brunch menu combining Indian-style scrambled eggs with potatoes, cauliflower and fresh ginger; spicy chicken livers with cumin; broiled tomatoes flavored with thyme; and is properly enhanced with toast and tea. Another Anglo-Indian menu suitable for dinner is gingery chicken breasts, fried potatoes flavored with fennel seeds, and green beans stewed with fresh green coriander. Other international influences in the book are Iran, Japan, China, Italy and Ecuador, Thailand the Philippines and Scotland.

Madhur Jaffreys Cookbook is a good bet for beginning international cooks and experienced gourmets alike. And for people who love stories about famUy and travel, the book makes terrific bedside reading.

A word of caution, though; many ingredients may call for a special trip to the gourmet grocery or health food store - unless of course, you are a person who always keeps fresh coriander and green chilies in the fridge.

Here are two recipes from Madhur Jaffreys Cookbook that are easy to make.

GREEN BEANS WITH TWO MUSTARDS

Salt, to taste 3 tbsps. lemon juice 1 tbsp. Dijon-style mustard Freshly ground black pepper, to taste

V4 tsp. cayenne pepper 6 tbsps. olive oil

IVi tbsps. whole yellow mustard | seeds

3 cloves garlic, peeled and cm in j thin slivers

lbs. green beans with their ends trimm^

Set a large pot of salted water to boU (the water should taste just a bit

saltier than your natural preference). Put the lemon juice in a small bowl. Add the Dijon-style mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, black pepper and cayenne pepper. Mix.

Heat the oil in a small cast-iron frying pan over a medium flame. When hot, put in the mustard seeds. As soon as they start to pop (this just takes a few seconds), put in the garlic. Stir the garlic until the slivers turn light brown. Take the frying pan off the flame and let the oil cool just slightly. Beat the oil mixture into the lemon juice mixture until you have a creamy dressing.

The pot of water should now be at a rolling boil. Drop in the green

beans. Boil vigorously for 3-5 _ minutes or until the beans are crisp-tender. Drain thoroughly. Put the beans into a large bowl. Beat the dressing once again and pour over the beans. Toss. Once the beans have cooled, they may be covered and refrigerated.

Because Im watching my sodium intake, I did not use salt when boiling the green beans.

^rves4to6.

GOLDEN SESAME CORN BREAD

I tbsp. plus 4 tbsps. peanut or corn oil

1 tbsp. whole yellow mustard seeds

1 tbsp. whole sesame seeds 1 cup cornmeal 1 cup all-purpose flour 3tbsps. sugar 4 tsps. baking powder h tsp. salt

1 cup plain yogurt, lightly beaten >4 cup milk 1 egg, lightly beaten

1 fresh jalapeno pepper or 5-6 fresh hot green chilies, very finely chopped (with seeds)

2 tsps. very finely grated, peeled fresh ginger

2 tbsps. fresh green coriander (Chinese parsley)

Preheat the oven to 400.

Pour 1 tablespoon oil into an 8-

inch-square metal cake pan and heat over a medium-low flame. When very hot, put in the mustard seeds. As soon as they begin to pop, put in the sesame seeds. Stir them about for 10 seconds. Remove the pan from the fire. Spoon out the seeds and put them in a saucer. Some will remain clinging to the pan. This is as it should be; leave them there. Just push what remain toward the bottom.

Combine the cornmeal, flour, sugar, baking powder and salt in a bowl. Mix slightly. Add yogurt, milk, egg, jalapeno or chilies, ginger, green coriander and 4 tablespoons oil. Stir gently and mix thoroughly.

Spoon the corn bread batter into

the cake pan. Scatter the seed mixture from the saucer over the top as evenly as you can. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until golden brown.

This bread is i 'st served straight from the oven. I cut it into squares or thick slices and put them in a bread basket lined and covered with a single large napkin. However, it can be made ahead of time, wrapped in foil and reheated in a 400 oven for 10-12 minutes.

Because many metal cake pans are not safe to use on top of stoves, I roasted the mustard and sesame seeds 4n a small, Cast-iron pan instead. I added a touch of oil to the bottom of the cake pan before I spooned the corn bread batter in.

Charmin

Bath

Tissue

WHITE

4 ROLL PKG.

Boneless

Bottom

Rounds

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE CUSTOM CUT FREE*POUND

Large Cantaloupes

SWEET & JUICY LARGE 15 SIZE

Buy One Get One

Look For Items in this Ad and In Our Stores

DOUBLE COUPONS

MONEY

ORDERS

FOR DETAILS

POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES.

liter Bottle

Mello Yello ^

Rich n Creamyi Ice Cream

LIGHT

HALF GALLON

Fresli Fryer Breast Quarleri

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FIELDALE*POUND

Dole Dote Bananas

GOLDEN YELLOW mm POUND

Royal Oak Charcoal

FAST LIGHTING 5 LB. BAG

BUY

ONE

GET

ONE

Salad

Delites

RODDENBERY 16 OZ. JAR

BUY

ONE

GET

ONE

Ball Park Franks Te

MEAT HYGRADE GET 1 LB. PKG. ONE

Large Peaches

LOCALLY GROWN RIPE SWEET

SPEND LESS VALUES

DELI BAKERY

MEAT

Breck

Shampoo

REQ*OILY*ORY

15oz.

btl.

WHOLE MILK

I A&P RIcotta

OLD SOUTH

Orange Juice

ASSORTED

15 OZ.

ctn.

Lighln Lively Q QQ Yogurt

Esskay Boiled Ham

POUND

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

FRESH BAKED

Italian Bread

FRESH BAKED

French Hard Rolls

16 OZ ICMf

Variety

Pack

ALL TURKEY SUCEO GET BLITTEflBALL6l2 OZ. PKG. ONE

Aa VARIETIES

Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage

REG OR LOW SALT

Armour Sliced Bacon

FULY COOKED FBOZENNOI PKG

Swift Sausage o) N Biscuits

12 OZ phg.

Crisp Broccoli

CAUFORNIAcTENDER

LARGESIZE

PERFECT FOR SALADS

Green Leaf Lettuce

EASTERN GROWN NEW CROP

White Potatoes

SNO-WHITE

Campbells Mushrooms

& .69

- 199

12 OZ. pKg.

Piictt Effective Sun. July 23thru Sat. July 29,1089. Quantity RIghta Raaarvad.

703 Greenville Boulevard

Store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, July 26,1989 Q./

Double Manufacturers Coupons

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale

tm r ad. If we do run out of an advertised

^0^0, a '^K K af ^o^P^^able Item, when available, reflecting the same

Dfice within 30 daf oni purchase the advertised item at the advertised

price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased

Famo^yfstlid JumbofT2;S_?^

California Cantaloupes Each

Thisls^t A Buy OneGet One Free Item

Sweet Walla Walla Onions

Pound

BUY ONE

6-02. PKG.

Zebbies Onion Ring Mix

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

/4-GALLON

Sealtest Ice Cream GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

8-OZ. CTN. WITH NUTRASWEET

Light 'N' Lively ^,100 Yogurt

GET ONE

BUY ONE

24-CT. PKG.

Freezer Pleezer Assorted Pops

GET ONE

FREE! FREE!

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE. GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Bottom

iound Roast

Pound

|59

(THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM)

^ BUY ONE

BUY ONE

X \ 32-OZ. LIQUID I

Joy Dish

5-LB. BAG

Aipo Dry

Detergent

Dog Food

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

10-CT. PKG.

Nestle's ^1 Chocolate Quik

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

48-OZ. BTL PINK OR REGULAR

Ocean Spray Grapefruit Juice

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

Valleydale

12-OZ. PKG.

Armour

^ Sliced Bacon

Hot Dogs

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

\ 16-OZ. LOAF

) Fresh Deli Garlic Bread

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

8-OZ. BTL. REGULAR, CF, DM OR PE

Rohitussin

Cough Syrup GET ONE

FREE!

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSt, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI. ^

Diet Pepsi

2-Ltr.

PEPSI

6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . . . 1 69 (THIS IS NOT A BUY ONf-Cn ONE FREE ITENH

D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Wednesday, July 26,1989

1ST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

CHN1ERCU fSf\

CHUCK ROAST lb? 1.05#

FULL CUT HEAVY WESTERN

SHOULDER ROAST.

. LB

1.49 ROUND STEAK

PDPCM

GROUND BEEF

LB.

5 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

PORK LOINS

LB.

RICHFOOD FULLY COOKED

mZEDNAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

SLICED. ....... LB. $1.09

12 OZ. PK<5.

FROSTY MORN

BACON OR

FRANKS _

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES,

PIG FEET,

FAT BACK

5-7 LB. PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN $039

STEAKS La Z

T-BONE STEAKS

PORTERHOUSE $069 STEAKS LB Z

.LB.

$059

DELI SPECIALS:

COOKED HAM SWISS CHEESE

PAGE

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1989 STORE HOURS; OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M., MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

RICHFOOD mMiJ 1

Overton's

Supermarket. Inc

MAOLA

PIXIE ICE MILK OR FRUIT SHERBETS

V2 GALLON

MITCHUMS RIPPLE OR BARBECUE

POTATO CHIPS

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREK

6V4 OZ. BAG

QUAnrmr rights ressrved

MASTERCARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS - FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

GIBBS (110

PORK-N-BEANS

PEPSI PRODUCTS

ALL 2 LITERS

SIMGLeS

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE

18 WRAPPED SLICES

$]59

FAB

DETERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

LIMIT ONE BOX PEN CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH IIO.OO FOOD ORDER EXCLUD-IND ADVERTISED SPECIALS

13.5 OZ. PKG.

^S' I AMERICAN

. PARKAY MARGARINE

CHfFSffOOO . " - -

PARADE CHARCOAL U

$199

PAGE

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

KWIK LITE

CHARCOAL IIGHTER

QUART PLASTIC BOTTLE

99<

FOR

RICHFOOD

HOMOGENIZED MILK

Vi gallon PAPER CTN.

REESES

PEANUT BUHER CUPS

PKQ. OF 10 BUTTER CUPS 6 OZ. PKQ.

RICHFOOD

TEA BAGS

100 COUNT

HEINZ HAMBURGER

DILL CHIPS

16 0Z. JAR

BAG ICE js79^

NEW CROP

WHITE

POTATOES

LBS.

FOR

RICHFOOD GRADE A

LARGE

EGGS

HARTZ MOUNTAIN PREMIUM

CAT

LIHER

ys*

20 LB. BAG

TENDER

FRESH

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE. CALL 752-5025 FOR INFORMATION.

FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS................SforM .00

GREEN PEPPERS................................3 fop M .00

CALIFORNIA GREEN OR RED LEAF LEHUCE 2 fob M .19SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS GREEN CABBAGE

raCES GOOD WBL, JULY 2S THRU SUN., JULY 30

cjEmi

8xlO

CABMTENT

FEATURES; Canvas roof, nykm walte and floor, screen door with 3-way

MSmr

CQMP.T0I9.N

iriiroMMCANorv . Center Pole Heights. iCN

\ lU

i^xrmiEoaTBir

S>wpM^ftgerHl4. 24

farOOMETOT

Sleeps 3. Center HI 4'. OflM

cnp.Tf'4e.ei;...... 4L9

III sc 26

"STEa DELUXE SCOOTER

FEATURES: Dual cal-iper hand brakes, mag wheels & kickstand. Ass't. colors.

Regn

HouseKeeper*

PUIS

VACUUM

CLEANER

Features: Built-in hose and extra wide 16 nozzle. All attachments in-cfudedA stored in unit

Both Modjis

I HRriBaiiUt II 111 1^-n9C9MRiiMQ Bf

VACMM

[100% PURE BRA2UAN GROUND COFFEE

NET WT. 1.78 OZ.

PITTEO

CHBnOES

WWwT

FkPkt

Mueller^

0I0D6EDZITI MACARONI

111. MX

AUTO

DMNfASHM

UETEN6EN1

179

40 a. 01

BUDPBt^'

MYriMBTS 100% COTTON UNDERWEAR

mum

NETWT.100Z.

YOUR CHOICE 1-Pk. Pocket T-Shirts. Asst, colors.

2-Pk. Briefs. White. SIZES; SML*XL

dial

STICK

DEODORANT

jQnpu

fyftltr f Uuk NET WT. 2.28 OZ.

ARM A HAMMER*

UUNORY OETBMENT NETWT.224 0Z.

10-RK.

RAUmiT

PENS

MADE IN USA

V05

HARSPRAY

Aerosol 7 Oz. PiwnpSOz.

fmWmrn

mmm

REACH

ADULT SIZE TOOTHBRUSHES

By Johnson & Johnson S^OrlUm

EA.

^UMMEKnMC

' Otm^HOihrfmtf^ so

including:

Haidycam

VHSVCR

AONEORANOPNBE ** A *2100 iMww enwrtRlnnwm w an 800,27" RCA CoiHtiik 2000 Slerao TV, m 1100 8nwi VMm Caara wW poww zoom and auto focus, and a wNR2afuncttonM^

ARVEIStPNZEO-ASony* Super Irant Handycam Video Camara aitti poawjaom,aulo focus, odtt soarcR and mucii more. An 1100 value.

A TEN 2ad PRBES - An HQ VHS format Video Cassette Recorda with a 28 ^ function kdrared wireless remote, and 14 day. 0 evem timer. 122 channel cable compottMe. A 200 value.

A 828 RFTY OOUAN OFT CBITiCATES -One gift certificate to be . ^ given away at each store! Gift certificate must be used by Sept 13,1989.

DRAWING DATI AUGUST 16,1989 Inter At Offttn At You LIkol

OFFICIAL RUU

How to wia-RegMnllon forms an available in this publication a at your local BigLott* Odd Lots stoFa.OapooRv mail in your entry by July 30,1989 for an Auguit 16.1989 drawing. Drawing to be conducted by an MepaMUnt auditing company. Winnars wW bi coMactad within ona weak. No purchase necessary, you Mod not bo pmont to win. Employoes of ConsoRdatod Stores InlornttlotMi Corpi, their afliNolos Md thoir ramoctivf MniMs M not oiigibie Contest covarsal 325 Big Lob^ and Odd Lots locations. Chancos ol winning dopond on numbor of ontrios rocohred. You must M at least 18 yoore old to

(mMi -------- ----1-------M.- ^11 -----9 .

WVI. VMWflRte pvDnRPMOliy MW. Wimf IS ffSpOflMli W 8R WUa ViO MS.

OfflcW Wy forms only. ConiRt prosenlod M Conioldaied Stares Intsma-Mnal Corp., P.O. Bote 18301, 300 PMNpl Rl. Columbus. Ohio 43218. AN prIzotwMMawardid.

9UMMBRTIM1SWSIFST

ITATE.

AKA CUE1C-80

UOES LOVB>ATS.

3PK.

PANTES

Myton/cotton biend In assorted colors. Sight irregulars.

SIZES: 4-14

009

-l^PAIH LOVEPAh

fUrilMm Fmbus name bras in a wide

LADES* BRAS varieNotstylesandcolors.

Selection may vary by store. lag.1.Nea. li|.t.Nii. ia|.S.Haa.

9 M 79 /9 no:S2-ii

5.^/S.5/4v L*5sa

9"> 2PK. RECEIVM BLANKETS

Two white, light-nyS weight blankets X of100%cotton.

mm sr*x4i"

cuRmt

nurrssNAMBE

T-SMRTS

100% Cotton

- *-> *------ilnrn

signt Irregulars. ZElNilhfaL

99**

w w NCTwr.in.

AochofGlatf

Q7(DRMi6

U IEA. JAR

ICO CRYSTAL aOCK

l%WiZ%N

r Quartz dock with hr., second, month and date settings.

2-C

mrs ft BOYS

SWMWEAR SALE

Choose from assorted styles & fabrics hi soids. patterns and prints. Selactionwl vary by store.

MFANTr.TQODLBISMOYS

199 099

I Si n %

COPACTELECnONC nOTALOOCK RADIO

imswsM

ShMlLED. aHptoMusic/Aiiiol

OMiua

SMrHi

S2SS.

<>iaEi

ai@B8

-s|T|

WALL ALBUM

Assorted opening combinations.

TonoLBrs

OUNEILASia

Durable plasfe construction whb steering edieei. track bed and drop tahgate.

5Pk..1PimSize ^ MRL.mnntSia 3Pk..1QiiartSia

armSur.

imesB

2401.

CHU

mmti , mi9mm

BUYOUISI

CIOSEOUISI

uquimhonsi

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

Features: Extension handle, swivel casters. 360* swivel lilting saddle and automatic safety overload vilye.

G.L* UNDER DASH DTi," MOBILE CD TRANSCBVER

CAR SEATCOVER BONANZA

Choose from high or low-back bucket,! bench, spM berich, fulMMCk and more!' Asaorw styles and 4abric8. Selection wMvarybyM.

OM.-ipM

613

RaM-aiR

1/4 RICH /UR RATCHET

7%MCH

CRCULAR

SAW BLADE

f.l -CiaiMM

14JI Constnicliaii

r Smooth, Powerful RearDr^

High Speed Retrieve

2UI

PonmPkisSpihcast

Cgf.JI Fewer ToroM Retrieve I Eigonomic Trigger 4 QQ *Ei$a Smooth. Large Surtacer

MNSTB

EARPHONES

With Ear Pads and Compact Case

6"x9"

2-WAY SPEAKEB SYSTEM

CX-m-MA

FuN Size Speaker for Maximum Performance 3" Coaxial Tweeter

1^ BRASS PADLOCK \MTN3KEYS

Solid brass pin tumbler has double locking, hardened steel shackle.

3PC.PUERSET

Tempered Dropped Forged Jaws, bidudes: 5 ft 7 Locking Pliers and 6 Long Nose Pliers.^

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

\/mrmmi u-xwamnu. AREA RUGS

100%polypropytonein

nK>r (iwwfr

sre.

POLYESTER

BATH RUG SET

assorted colors.

In assorted colors & parquet stylos.

\<4a

FABRIC LACE TABLE CLOTHS momn

In asst, patterns. White or natural.

lYOWCmCE

omm

irn

TNRCNQCE

WATERBED SHEET SETS

In assorted colors & prints. SUPBtSMGLE. QUEEN OR KING

PEflCALE SHKT8ET8

in assorted

prints4soHfe^eg^ ' '^3*'

SNgMhragsa

HU QUEEN KMI

16 22" 24"

lint

tmm

174* NlM NIMNMD

COOROMATW6DISH CLOTHS S TOWELS

YOUR CHOICE:

4-Pk. Towels or 12-Pk. Dish Cloths.

6xB FABRIC SHOWER CURTAM

moumi

Choose from a wide assortment of patterns.

5*;

lW S

CONVOLUTB) FOAM MATTRESS RAOS

Keeps you cooler in summer... Warmer hi the winter. RILL..I.N QII...12.M

\ -

msr amm

STAMMRO

GBMNE FEATHER

BEOPH.LOWS

In assorted tick desiQns. QUra...S.H KM6...7.99

JlrVMYLIACE SH0WBICUimUN..3.9f

rSTBCLBI TABLE

CLOTHS __

I With Scotch]^ Fahric Protector. Asst, border patterns. Permanent press.

YOUR CHOICE: *52 X 70" 60" X 84" Oblong or Oval, 60" X104" *70 Round

RHEMN

KITCHEN SETS

C YOUR CHOICE: 3-Pc. pot holders 2-Pc. oven mitt & pot holder set

mmm

399

SLICE

mkm%

hi assorted print designs.

J.P. STEVENS 24*x48HEAVYWB6HT BATH TOWELS

3??

HmomnYi

100% combed cotton EA. in assorted colors

FKSr _

wm rima 099 CHARPAOS

I Assorted fabrics,

W EA. colors & styles.

mamm

099 n.LOWs

Ruffled or corded W# EA. in assorted colors.

Create lasting impressions with Worthington career-inspired brights. Misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

Ramie/cotton cardigan .. $25 17.99

Rayon challis top $25 17.99

Belted gabardine skirt .. $34 24.99

Long-sleeve acrylic

sweater..............$24

Single-breasted jacket

of rayon/flax .......$39

Rayon print skirt.......$28

Petites and womens sizes also on sale. *Smart Wlue Iteiiis not Incitided.

Reg.

Sale

.$24

17.99

.$39

28.99

$28

19.99

ALL' WORTHINGTON FOR MISSES'. PETITES' & WOMENS SIZES

on Oftfllnal

pricl marchandiM ahoam. Raductiona from original pricad marehandlaa aftectlva until atock la dapMad. Entiro llna aalaa axduda JCPannay Smart VMuaa.

Comfortable shoes in your favorite styles. Leather uppers, flexible sole, cushioned insole. Reg. Sale

A. Eva twist pump ... $36 25.99

B. Louise bow pump .. $36 25.99

C. April skimmer $36 25.99

D. Cybil woven flat .

E. Glorius mid-heel.

F. Rafferty skimmer

G. Rafferty pump ..

Reg. . $36 . $25 . $25 . $25

Sale

25.99

17.99

SAVE ON ALL FLEX FOOTWEAR

SALE 2 FOR 'M

I Reg. $9 ea. Underscore crossover bra with all-nylon cup. Adjustable stretch straps. A,B,C cups. D cups slightly higher.

Reg. 10.50 ea. Nice & Spicy contour bra. Nylon cups lightly lined with fiberfill. A,B,C cups.

I Reg. $10 ea. Underscore seamless support bra. Of polyester with lace trim on upper cups. B,C cups.

D cups slightly higher.

I Reg. $11 ea. Adonna Fashion Plus Comfort*. Nylon lace upper cup and tricot lower cup. B,C cups. D,DD cups slightly higher.

3 FOR 6

Reg. $2 ea. All-cotton bikini tailor^ for a flattering fit. Assorted colors. S,M,L.

I Reg. 2.75 ea. Bengaline nylon tricot hi-cut panties. Assorted colors. Sizes 5-7.

SAVE 25% ON ALL SHEER CARESS HOSIERY BY WORTHINGTON.Mi

30PI0OFF

STERUNG SILVER AND GOLD PLATE OVER STERUNG

SOI IIAIRLS COCKTAIL RINGS PTNANTS l.ARRINGS

SAI f IIIK) SO

AI i h:i(, so

S^AI i UiH() SO

Mm ~

S?.

liW

l5' *iisfcs

;vffe 'wj;';i

l-v

'' *C?yY',',v

;!'i' "4$g

f' ne'yMf*':MM ,,

fT.

Sale 20.25-24.75 R^. $27-$33. Lee Sale 6.75-19 Reg. $9-$12. Choose boys I Now 14.99-17.99 Levis stonewashed

all-cotton jeans for gliis. Belted and pleated Bugle Boy all-cotton screen print tees in all-cotton boys jeans with five-pocket

Baggy Riders*, sizes 7-14. Zip-back jeans bright colors, or girls all-cotton tees styling. Sizes 4-7 and 8-14 regular and slim,

with half-elastic waist, sizes 4-6X. by Secret Code and Carbon Copies.

Boys Husky sizes st larger JCPenney stores. *Smart VMue Hems not included. Sale prices effective through Thursday; August 3rd.

30%

OFF

Sale 115.50 Reg. $165. Levis* Exact* suit separates for a polished image. Choose double-breasted or single-breasted jacket and pleated slacks, featuring the relaxed fit of Levis Dockers. Both styles of polyester/rayon. Mens sizes. Sold separately for a perfect fit.

Jacket, Reg. $120 Sale $84 Slacks, Reg. $45 Sale 31.50LEVI'S EXACT : WELL-SUITED EOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

Richly textured sweaters with casual good looks. Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. St. Johns Bay acrylic shaker-knit sweater. Mens sizes S-XL.

Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Weekends acrylic jacquard knit crew neck. Young mens sizes S-XL.

*Smart VSIue items not included.

ALL' SWEATERS. SELECTED'SHIRTS EOR MEN

SALE 16.50 EACH

Reg. $22. Long-sleeve shirts just in time for fall. Choose The Fox plaid shirt with one-pocket styling in cotton/polyester. Or St. Johns Bay all-cotton striped shirt. Both in great autumn colors. Men's sizes.

OFF

COVERINGS25% OFF WESTWOOD DRAPERIES

Colorful, casual open-weave draperies of polyester/rayon/ acrylic with separate lining of pollster/cotton.

Reg. Sale

150x84*......$ 48 36.00

175x84*......$91 68.25

1100x84* .....$119 89.25

182x15* valance $ 28 21.00

ITie-backs, pr. .$ 11 8.25

Other sizes also on sale.

25% OFF COLLEEN PANEL Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. 61x84*. Tailored polyester panel with the look of linen.40^0 OFF BUNDS AND SHADES

Bali* made-to-measure W and r mini blinds

JCPenney vertical blinds

JCPenney duette shades and pleated shades

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

Sale prices on blinds effective through Saturday; August 5th.121 gl

Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1989

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday. July 26. 1989

Your satisfaction is our goal- To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction That s the Penney idea.

If you're not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we II try to satisfy you completely