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Liocal News A2 Accent A9

Opinion A4 Obituaries AlO

State News A5 Crossword B5

Nuclear Cleanup May Cost $17 Billion Football t^ractice Opens At Area Schools

A8THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, August 1,1989

25(

Israel Hints At Hostage Talks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir today suggest^ Israel was conducting negotiations with pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem grmips in Lebamm to ot^in the release (tf Israeli prisoners and Western hostages.

Asked whether Israel was engaged in contacts with Shiite groups in yLebanon, Shamir told reporters there are permanent contacts with various factors about the release of the hostages.

Israel radio said the contacts were related to Israels offer Mmiday to trade all the Shiite prisoners it is holding for three Israeli soldiers and the foreign hostages held in Lebanon.

Also today, sources said there were sharp divisions in the govern

ment over its decision to abduct Obeid. The actiim also has drawn fire from officials in Washington.

The Israeli (tffer was made as ^iite extremists in Lebanon said they hanged U.S. Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins because Israel refused to release a Shiite Moslem cleric its commandos kidnapped Friday from his south Lebanon home.

The captors of another American later said they would kill him today unless Israel frees the cleric, Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, who Israeli sources say was involved in Higgins abduction.

Shamirs spokesman, Avi Pazner, suggested t^t the contacts with Shiite groups were indirect, through the International Red Cross and the U.S. government. He would not say if there had been any direct talks.

U.S. Awaits Fate Of Other Hostages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Pro-Iranian extremists said they would kill another American hostage today, a day after kidnappers said they hanged a U.S. Marine, unless Israel frees a S3nite Moslem cleric it abducted.

Also today, a caller claiming to represent the group that kidnapped the Marine, Lt. Col. William R. Hig-said a British hostage would be killed today unless the cleric was freed,

The deadline for an earlier t|le-phoned threat , against the BritM7 Anglican Church envoy Terry Wait*, paved this afternoon with no immediate word from the kidnappere.

TTie reported hanging and the threat today against AmericanWeather

Accu-Weatheiforecast tor Wednesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

eiOaSAccu-WMllMr.Inc.

rraira

Forecast

Showbrs likely tonight. Low near 70. CfaaitiBe rain Wednesday. IBghnearOO.[ffiSSSI^S33HHI

Hazy, humid Thursday through Satiinlay. Chance of rain. Hi^ near 90. Lows in low 70s.

Ftureign Ministry Spcdcesman A1(hi Liel, asked if Israel had received any positive results to its swap offer, said no.

Israel is believed to be holding 50 to 60 ^iite Moslems in Israel as well as about 300 in south Lebanon, security sources in Lebanon said on condition of anonymity.

Shamir defended Israels decision to kidnap Obeid and two of his aides.

Slain Hostages

The only purpose of our operation was to free our captured soldiers. If, at the same time, we manage to seLfree other hostages, we will be happy. There is a common interest and a communal goal with the United States, Shamir told reporters outside an aluminum factory he visited in Jerusalem.

(See ISRAEL, A-6)

The following is a list erf captives believed killed by their kidnappers in Lebanon. Name/Age Nationailty Profeeeion^ Abdiwied KilM ^

hostage Joseph James Cicippio sented President Bush with his first major hostage crisis.

On Monday, the pro-Iranian Shiite group that abducted Higgins, the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth, released a videotape of a man they said was Higgins dangling from a gallows.

Higgins commanded a group of U.N. truce observers in south Lebanon when he was seized Feb. 17,1988.

A second group of kidnappers later Monday said Cicippio would 1 killed if Uie Moslem cleric. Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, was not freed by 6 pan, today (11 a.m. EDT).

' Israel has refused to release Obeid and two cinnpanions captured with him. Jerusalem has said it would swap him and other Shiite Moslem prisoners for three Israeli soldiers

(See KIDNAPPERS, A-6)Latex Spills From Plant Into Tar

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ROCKY MOUNT - SpUled latex from a textiles printing plant in Rocl^ Mount turned the usually green waters of the Tar River a milky white Monday.

A leak from a holding tank at the Thorpe Road Textile Printing Co. released about 300 gallons of acrylic latex into Goose Creek through a storm drain, a company spokesman said. Goose Creek, also known locally as Battle Creek, feeds the Tar River.

Mimdays spill was the second industrial discharge into area waters in two weeks. Weyerhaeuser Co. on July 20 spilled nearly 4 million gallons of untreated pulp waste into the Roanidie River. >

According to Howard Glick, owner

(See latex'A-3)'

Marine Lt Col. William R Higgins, 44

American

Head ol U S observer 0'ouo attached to U N forces in Lebanon.

Feb. 17,

198a

Pro Iranian Shiile (action Claims to have t.xecutcd Higgms July 31, 1999

Leigh Douglas. 34

British

Political Science Professor at American Universiiy in Beirut

March 28. 1986

Body1oundAprill7,1966

Philip PadHeW. 40

British

Director of International Language Center

Match 28. 1986

Bodyvfound April 17.1966

PefKilwm,

American

Librarian at American Univeralty in Beirut

Dec. 3. 1984

Body found April 17, along with Douglas an? PadfleU.

Michel Seurat. 39

French

Researcher at the French Center lor Studies and Research of the Contemporary Middle East

May 22. 1985

Islamic Jihad claimed it had killed him on March 5.1986, but other released captives said he had died in captivity of hepatitis.

Wiiam Buckley, 57

American

U.S. Embassy poklical officer and CIA station cfsef

March 16, 1964

Killed by the Islamic Jihad on October 4,1965

Denis Hr

British

Teacher at American University m Beirut

May 27. 1985

Found dead May 29,1985 Killers unknown

Rev. Nicolas KluKers*

Dutch

Roman Catholic Priest

March 14, 1965

BodyfoundApril 1,1985 Killers unknown.

Arkady Katkov. 32

Soviet

Cultural attache at the Soviet Embassy

Sept. 30, 1985

Body found Oct 2,1985 KiDsrs unknown

-agenoiwiiMil*

amtaHQuM

Gasoline Prices Go Up At Least 5 Cents A Gallon

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

North Carolinas 5.2 cents-on-the-gallon tax increase on gasoline went into effect at 12:01 a.m. today and area sales were higher than usual Monday, presumably because of price jumps that gasoline suppliers were expected to pass on to consumers beginning today,

'Die eas tax increase received final Ippro^l from the General Assembly last week, as part of a 49.1 billion package for highways and pay raises.

'Ihe McThrift station at 14th and Charles Street sold between 800 and 1000 gallons more Monday than on a usual weekday, according Linda Gurkins, acting manager.

David Butler, owner of Butlers Exxon in Ayden, said his sales were about 33 percent higher than usual Monday. But not today, he said, Its dead today.

Butler, like other Exxon retailers, raised pump prices 5 cents before leaving the station Monday.

The Fast Fare convenience store on Cotanche Street in Greenville had about $960 in sales, when a usual days eas sales are about $750, assistant manager Jerry Edwards said. He said most of Mondays gas about $600 worth - was sold after 2 p.m.

However, Edwards, like Ms. Gurkins at the McThrift station, said sales were steady throughout the day and there were never any long lines of people gassing up.

Ken Lang, manager of Quality Oils Greenvjlle branch, said sales at statimis supplied by Quality experienced a Friday afternoon on Monday. He said sales were steady, but not overwhelming - very much like a Friday afternoon.

Prices at Qualitys stations went up six cents as of opening time this mmming, Lang said. He would guess as to whether people will be driving less in view of the increased prices of fuel.

Walker Allen Jr., president of W.L. Allen Oil Co. in Greenville, said the stations his company supplies sold more gas Monday.

(See GASOLINE, A-3)

Warehouse Official Says He Was Unaware Of Alleged Tobacco Plot

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The president of the New Greenville Tobacco Warehouse says he was unaware that fouir men allegedly conspired in 1986 to illegally sell nearly 100 tons of tobacco at his warehouse.

A federal grand jury has indicted f(Hir out-of-state men on charges of selling nearly 100 tons of stolen or illegally purchased flue-cured tobacco at the Greenville warehouse in August and September 1986.

Tie indictments are the result of a two-year federal probe involving tobacco warehouse owners charged

with using illegally acquired marketing cards to falsely identify and market tobacco.

But Hugh Hardee Jr., president of New Greenville, said he knew nothing of the alleged activity until reading news reports today.

Neither he nor the warehouse was involved in any criminal activity, he said. ^

Were not under no indictment or nothing, Hardee said.

Each person who comes to the warehouse to sell tobacco must have a plastic identification card, and warehouse officials are not able to determine whether the seller is using a phony card to sell stolen or illegally purchased leaf, he said. Fed

eral law allows a grower to sell only a specific quota of tobacco each year.

Theres no way of knowing, Hardee said. Theres probably illegal tobacco sold all the time, and we have no way of knowing.

Overall, 18 men from five states were charged in federal indictments, according to a news release from the U.S. Attorneys office in Raleigh. Ten people were arrested Monday.

Four of the 18 were indicted on charges of illegally selling tobacco in Greenville.

They are: Glen Samuel Martin Jr., 41, owner of the Big Burley Warehouse of Johnson City, Tenn.;

Cbqntal Hits Texas. Coast

I^OCIATED PRESS

Graham Cole, 53, tobacco dealer and owner of Planters Brick Tobacco Warehouse in Pelham, Ga., and Peachtree Tobacco Co., Moultrie, Ga.; Maxcey L. Brown, 49, of Mullins, S.C., and Ernest H. Copeland, 44, of Byrdstown, Tenn.

Margaret Person Currin, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, brought 60 cmmts against Martin, Col, Brown and Copeland. A federal grand jury in Wilmington indicted them July 18.

The charges allege that the four men conspired to falsely' identify and sell 1%,599 pounds of flue-cured tobacco at the New .Greenville Warehouse.

(See TOBACCO, A-3)

Hurricane Chantal

Copchlions as of Tues., 6:00 am. EDT.

THE

HIGH ISIND, Texas - Chantal, the Atlantic seasons first hurricane, lashed the Gulf Coast today with heavy rain and wind up to 80 mph, forcing thousands to flee inland and frustrating the search for 10 men from a capsized oil rig.

Many residents waited out the storm, which moved ashore about 8:15 a.m. with winds that just barely qualified it as a hurricane.

We get worse thunderstorms than this, said Betty Barrow, a 28-year resident who remained on High

Island. People are always casual about these things here. The old-timers dont worry about these things; they just stay.

The storm was blamed for the death of an oil rig worker lost off the Louisiana coast. Ten other oil workers were missing off Louisiana after their rig capsized while heading inland Monday to escape tlK storm, and swells up to 25 feet forced the Coast Guard to call off the search.

Coastal Louisiana and Texas received 5 inches or more of rain Monday and could receive 10 to 15 inches

in the next two days, the National Weather Service said. Tornadoes were likely in Louisiana and eastern Texas.

Chantal hit land near High Island, midway between Galveston and Port Arthur, said the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla. Winds of at least 39 mph extended 150 miles to the north and 125 miles to the south of the storm center.

At Galveston, 1,000 people were evacuated from an area of the city unprotected by a seawall.

(See STORM, A-IO)

OKLA

29.2N., 94.1W. 12mph,NW 80 mph max. winds

TEXAS

Morgan City y~

Hurricane warnings

Source.- National Hurricane CenterCredit Officials Say Farmers Life Improving

By Lane Dunn

THE DA.Y REFLECTOR

Farmers have always been at the mercy of outside factors, so it takes a strong will and patience for them tomakeit.

But things have recently bpgun to

have seen a rise in profitability Irbm their crops and legislation may have swayed the odds in their favor when it conses to finances.

Most padbl involved with farm credit institutioiis, especially the Farmers Home Administration, which is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, believe they bend overbadEws break

vard to gjve the farmers a

You wont find these servicing options available on any kind of

business loan, said Eddie Miller, special projects representative for the North Carolina office of FmHA.

But, said Bill Wilkin, survey statistician with the N.C. Department of Agricultures Statistics Division, the source of farmers new-found weakh is not solely the credit institutions.

Farm income is starting to pull itself up by its own bootstraps, Wilkin said.

According to Wilkin, net income fw North trotina farmers in 1988 was about $1.72 billion, with a gross income of $5.11 billion. That represented an increase of nearly $200 million over 1967 and $600 million over 1906.

Austin Britt, vice president and agribusiness manager for Wachovia .Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, ' said, The farmers bit the bullet two

or three years ago in getting their house in Older.

He said the farmers have handled the higher income well and are becomi^ good business managers in addition to growers.

Mike Doherty, area farm management agent for the A^culture Extension Service, said that total farming income in Pitt County for 1988 was $116 million. Crop incmne accounted for $75 mil-li(Hi with $% million coming from livestock, he said.

According to Doherty, tobacco sales brought in $48 million of the crop income. That is $10 million dollars more than the previous year. D(^rty said that $9 million of the increase was ducj^o a rise in prices while the other million came from volume.

Doherty said that one reason for

the increase is the foreign sale of tobacco. While domestic consumption of the crop has declined, he said other countries are buyii^ more U.S. cigarettes, especially Japan.

He said that the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corjif., a farmer-funded organization, was instrumental in decreasing the surplus of tobacco stocks. The decrease drove the price up Uirough normal su[^y and demano fluctuations.

Doherty said that tobacco income

for the county may rise over $50 mil-Jion this year and the total farm income could top $123 million.

Only 2.6 percent of Pitt Countys agricultural income came from government paymentr a figure far below the national average, according to Doherty. ,

Britt said that the drought in the Midwest did not hit North Carolina*

as bad but North Farmers reaped the benefits of higher prices caused by the drought.

Ronald Evans, a Pitt County farmer, said the credit situation in the area is pretty good.

But he said, 1 dont know what its going to be like next year because the crops arent doing very well. When that happens, of course the banks get a little tighter with their money.

Prime Interest rates are currently at 10.50 percent. Frank Bordeaux, executive director of the N.C. Department of Agricuiture Finance Department, said the best a farmer could do on a loan is probably about 1 percent over prime. He said* real 1 estate is currently bringing about 4?75 percent over prime. /

FmHA has recently had its hands

tied when it comes to the harshest penalty for farm debt.

Miller said that for two years, beginning in 1985, FmHA could not foreclose on farmers because of a court battle in North Dakota. Then, he said. Congress passed t^ Agriculture Act of 1987 to settle that dispute and give farmers more outlets from debt.

Besides allowing for differit lease-purchase plans, the act requires FmHA to take aggressive steps toward farm debt. The agency must try to reschedule notes at existing rates for longer terms or defer payment for five years. If the fanner still cant settle his accoimt, FmHA can write down the debt, or reduce it to a level the farmer can control. In that case, FmHA will recover some - or all - of its loss

(See FARM, A-16)

In The Area

Event Atteifded

Dr. George Klein of Greenville at-% tended the Summer Family Physi-V cians Weekend held Friday through Sunday at Atlantic Beach.

The event, sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians, drew over 100 family physi-X cians from North Carolina and several surnmnding states.

Participants gained the opportuni- ty to earn 11 hours of continuing medical education credit. Discussion centered around the theme Ihizards and Diseases Affecting All Americans in their Workplace.

The NCAFP is a 1,800-member professional medical association . (tedicated to maintaining high stan-, dards of family practice in medicine and surgery. To retain membership, ; family doctors must obtain 150 CME ^ hours evey three years.

NCAFP is a constituent chapter of the American Academy of Family physicians, the second larg^t medical association in the country with ^ some 65,000 members.

Health Directory

' The Center for Health Services Research and Development at East Carolina Universitys Division of Health Sciences, under sponsorship of the Community Health Advocacy Program, has developed a Pitt County Directory of Human Resources.

The directory is intended to pro-^ vide information about health and human service resources available . to local citizens.

The directory lists ttie individual agency, its program and contact person, location, phone number, days and hours of operation, eligibility requirements and associated fees.

To learn more about the directory or to obtain a copy, contact Shirley Bowen at the center at 551-2785.

Church Speaker

Pastor Evelyn Mark will speak at the Exalted Word Church, in the Stokes Activity Center in Stokes, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Chamber Nominations

Chris McCoy, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, announced that the chamber is seeking nominations fw board of director meinbers for 1990-1992.

A meeting of the nominating committee is scheduled for Aug. 8 at noon at the Chambei* of Commerce office.

Any member of tl chamber may attend the meeting to place a nomination before the nomihating committee. _

Memorial Service

A memorial service for Kinston High School Principal William Louis Peedin Jr., who died July 23, will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kinston High School Gymnasium.

Peedin, who served 20 years as the schools principal, will be eulogized by several members of the Kinston community. Assistant Principal Graham Mallard said.

Peedin died of a self-inflicted istol wound at his Emerald Isle ich home.

Two Arrested

Two local women were arrested by Greenville police Monday on shoplifting charges.

Officer M.E. Hayes said Patsy Harrison Dail, 26, of 43 Oakwood Acres and Ij)eborah Gay Jordan, 32, of 115 Hollybrook Estates were arrested in connection with the theft of several packs of cigarettes from the Food Lion store at 3136 E. 10th St. at about 12:18 p.m.

Services Planned

Consecration and dedication services are under way at Friendship Holiness Church through Friday at 7:30 p.m each day and Pastoral Day will be held at noon Sunday.

Elder Bobby Wooten is in charge of this weeks services. Bishop Raymond Girswould will preach and the Senior Choir will sing on Pastoral Day.

. ctor/Shaniwn Wolfe

Summer Management Conference

John Dornan, executive director of North Carolina School Forum, speaks to principals, assistant principals and central office staff of Pitt County schools during a summer management conference held at Wintergreen School this morning. Topics for the three-day conference will include quality service, managing for results and technology in the work place.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to the Knights of Columbus for its annual fund drive for Uk benefit of retarded citizens.

Wolunteers fw the organization are permitted to solicit (kniatiwis froln local retail stores from Sept. 25 t(fOct.4.

Jaycees Project

The Greenville Jaycees will man the satellite telephone bank in Greenville during the 12th annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon on Saturday, said a telethon spokesman.

'The satellite phone bank is for the convenience of area residents who would like to support the telethon effort without having to make a long distance call.

The telethon, which is sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees and WCTI-TV, Channel 12, will be broadcast from the Sheraton Hotel and Marina in New Bern.

Guest host for the event will be Alan Dysert of ABC-TVs daytime program All My Children.

Church Crusade

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its fifth Young Peoples Crusade this week with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night.

On Wedn^day, Timothy Ward and Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Youth Cjioir will be in charge of the svice. The Rev. Terry Best and Cherry Lane FWB Church will be in charge of Thursdays service. Timothy Ward and

Dil(to diapel FWB Church Youns Adult Choirs will render the servic Friday.

Space Academy

Dara Trought of Wintervillel recently trained for a space adven-] ture and explored the future of scientific exploration at U.S. Space I Academy Level 1 in Huntsville, Ala.

Space Academy trainee sample astronaut training by using Space Academys astronaut training simulators.

Chaplain Selected

Harry C. Grubbs of Greenville has been selected to serve as chaplain for the 13,000-member North Carolina National Guard Association, a 29-year-old organization formed to promote state and national security through the N.C. National Guard.

Grubbs was selected by NCNGA President Guilford Leggett to provide spiritual guidance to the executive board of directors and tq^^the members of the association.

Grubbs is a member of the North Carolina National Guard, currently assigned as chaplain to the 16th MP Battalion, Washington, N.C. He has served with the gaurd for 12 years, attaining the ra^^of major. He is also chaplain for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grubte is married to the former Doris Rackley and they have two children.

Break-Ins Reported At Three Churches

Farm Scene

By Sam Uzzell

PITT EXTENSION AGENT

Investigators said 11 thefts, including a total of $1,960 in cash and checks from three churches, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer S.C. Locke said $160 in cash was taken from United Free Will Baptist Church at 2725 E. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 7:54 p.m. and a video cassette recorder was taken from 1202B Davenport St. in an incident reported at 9:43 a.m., while Officer M E. Hayes said $259

money were taken from 403 Perkins St. in a break-in reported at 1:06 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 1206 Colonial Ave. in an incident reported at 2:18 p.m., white Officer T.L. Forrest said a purse containing $60 in cash and a watch were taken from 1105 W. Sixth St. in an incident reported at 1:21 p.m.

it Mir

First call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6*6:30 pm,^^' M*F and 8*9 am, Sunday.

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Audit Bureau of CircPlatiun

: County pwnut growers now have the ability to place a phone call and cash and ssno worth of travplprs

: obtain information that may help them save money by saving peanut h travelers

checks were taken from an office at Memorial Baptist Church at 1510 SE Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:23 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said $1,041 in cash and checks were taken from a safe at the Salvation Army Citadel at 2337 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 9:25 a.m. and five checks were taken from 1700 S.

Greene St. in an incident reported at 2:11 p.m., while Officer C.A. Elks Said three light fixtures and 20 light bulbs were taken from 101 Berkshire Drive in an incident reported at 7:40 a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said a key to a file cabinet was taken from the Arl-

1. Spray as soon as possible after conditions become favorable, but not Church at 1007

withinMdaysofthelastspray. Arlington Blvd. in a break-in

2. Try to spray preceding rain (if it has been 14 days or more since last LPrted at 9:05 a.m., while Officer spray).

3. Scout all fields at least once a week, revert to two-week schedule if any place in the field has over 20 percent leafspot (one leaflet out of five with a spot).

4. If your work schedule will prevent you from spraying within three days (rf the advisory them spray preventively (i.e. a 14-day schedule).

5. If late leafspot or web blotch is identified, you should revert to a 14-day spray schedule (with Bravo).

6. Growers should begin listening to the advisory of the 20th of June and spray when the first advisories are issued.

7. Bravo is the best fungicide to use on the leafspot advisory.

8. If possible, try to ivoid the use of Bravo in fields with a history of sclerotinia blight. I

9. It is best^ use leafj^t resistant varieties (i.e. NC6 or NC7).

10. It is hesitate ^ast two ycsars without peanuts.

j leafspot sprays. The Peanut Leafspot Advisory program has been in opera-* tion in several North Carolina Counties over the past two years. It works by J monitoring and recoding temperatures and relative humidity.

^ The purpose of this program is to advise growers when msease favorable ; weather has occurred. In other words, when relative humidity is 95 percent or higher, and warm temperatures exist, the fungus causing leafspot can ^ proliferate. By measuring the hours when relative humidity is atove 95 per-: cent and the lowest temperature of the previous 24 hours, the developement of leafspot disease can be estimated. ITierefore, fungicidal sprays can be ^ appropriately timed when needed and withheld when weather conditions are a; not suitable for disease development.

I With the advisory system it is possible in some years to spray only one or I two times, and in other years six to eight spray8 are necessary. To get the ^ spray advisory system, dial 830-6371. A pre-recorded message is updated V everyday and anyone needing further informaiton can leave a message on ; the answering machine.

^ The decision to spray should be in the context of using all available infor- mation. Some consideration when using this program are as follows:

R.D. Andrews said a bicycle and microwave oven were taken from 315 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 12:18 p.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a video cassette recorder, a .12 gauge shotgun, a .22 caliber rifle and $100 worth of silver coins and paper

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Auihonml Dealer

Tobacco

(CoBtinuedfrom A-1)

Cc^land and Brown allegedly sold illegally obtained tobacco to Jiartin at a pig farm outside of Mullins, S.C., where it was loaded and transported in a tractor trailer to the Grenville warehoise, the news release said.

There, Martin allegedly caused the tobacco to be sold by using a tobacco dealer card issued to Peachtree Tobacco, which is owned by Cole.

11 indictment fprth^r charges that the defendants caused false, fic-titiois and fraudulent statements to be made wi 14 separate Daily Warehouse Sales Summary forms (because) Glen Martin concealed his ownership of the tobacco by selling it on the Peachtree Tobacco Company dealer card, accwding to the news release.

Martin all^edly received at least four checks from the Greenville warehouse totaling over 193,000 and deposited them in his own bank account, the release said.

Private Agency Handling Chore Services For DSS

By Lane Dutttt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In addition to the four indictments returned in Wilmington, a Knoxville, Tenn., grand jiiry hias indicted ei^t tobacco producers, five warehouse employees and one person employed by a producer as participants in the scam.

One of the 14 men indicted in Toi-nessee is from North Carolina. Johnny Shelton, 42, of Mars Hill, is accused of committing tobacco vio-lati(His in Tennessee. All the others are from Tennessee and Virginia.

In all, the 18 suspects were charged with 138 counts of conspiracy, making false statements, unauthorized disposition of tobacco that was mortgaged to Farmers Home Administration and false identification of tobacco, the release said.

If convicted, each man could face fines ranging from $10,000 to $250,000 and five years in prison on each charge.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture could levy more than $11 million in administrative penalties against Martin, the release said.

Medical Persimnel Pool, a medical administrative firm that provides employees and works under contract wim various health care agencies, was scheduled to begin landing chore services for the E^partment of Social Services today.

The Pitt County Board of Social Services voted in June to contract the services to MPP, which has a regional office in Wilson and a satellite office in Greenville.

The chore service providers give in-home care to the elderly in order to keep them out of nursing homes. The providers, who were not considered employees of the Department of Social Services, became subject to the State Personnel Act on April 24.

lower cost to Social Services, the chore providers will receive a pay raise, better benefits and an opportunity for advancement through MPP.

In other business Monday, the board voted to begin mailing food stamps to the elderly and disabled.

Under the current system, cards are mailed to food stamp recipients and they bring the cards in to Social Services to receive the stamps. The Pitt County Board of Commi^ioners recommended a change to the Board of Social Services.

The commissioners had expressed concern that elderly and disabled were having to pay ^meone to bring them into Greenvie Jo get the stamps. Garrison said that many elderly people receive only about $10 wortii of food stamps

He said a rough estimate places the number of recipients to receive their stamps throu^i the mail at 500 to 750 peqile. He said he anticipates no new positions to cover the work and said the only extra cost should bejpostage.

Garrison also said that the state is currently trying to implement a statewide issuance program that would take the responsibility away from the county.

The only concern over mailing the food stamps was the number that may be lost or stolen, Garrison said. The state has set the tolerance level for missing stamps at $1,500 for a county the size of Pitt.

The board re-elected Randy Horton as chairman and elected Lillian Bradley vice chairwoman.Pitt Joblessness, Set At 3.1 Percent

Pitt County recorded an unemployment rate of 3.1 percent in June, according to statistics released recently by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

ESC said that from a labor force climated at 56,760, Pitt County recorded employment of 55,000 persons while 1,760 were re^rtl unemployed. Pitt Countys unemployment rate ranked 25th in the state for the month.

Pitt recorded an unemployment rate of 3.5 percent in April and 2.6 percent in May, according to commission statistics.

Analysts with the Employment Security Commission regard 5 percent as a near full-employment situation.

Ttie number of North Carolina counties with unenmloyment rates at or below 5.0 percent stood at 81 in June, the ESC said. Eastern ccmnties with unemployment levels under 5 percent in June included Beauf<t, 4.7; Ber-tie3.7; Craven, 3.8; Edgecombe, 4.9; Greene, 3.2, and Lenoir, 4.1.

Area counties recording unemployment rates above 5 percent in Jie included Wilson, with a rate of 6.9 percent, and Martin, at 6.6 percent.

Two North Carolina counties had rates above 10 percent Graham at 15.1 percent and Tyrrell at 16.6 percent compared to one county in June of 1988.

Dare (bounty recorded the lowest unemployment rate in the state during June with a figure of 1.4 percent. ,

The ruling by the state Office of Administrative Hearings meant that the DSS would have had to take the providers in as staff employees, place them in a pay grade and provide the benefits of regular employees. Instead the board elected to contract the services.

DDS Director Ed Garrison said at Mondays meeting of the board, While this (contracting) approach cost us more than the previous approach, it is still somewhat less expensive than bringing them in. We feel confid^t that we are making the right move, given the situation in which we were placed.

Wilson County has also entered into an agreement with MPP, Garrison said, and Wayne and Halifax counties may soon follow.

Garrison said he has spent July implementing MPP into the system. He said clients were notified and meetings were set up with MPP and the chore inpviders to work out the details and dispel any concerns.

He said, all sides would benefit from the switch. In addition to the

Latex Turns Tar River Area Chalky White

(Continued from A-1)

of the textile printing plant, a delivery pipe used to fUl a holdir^ tank apparently backed up and released the latex into a sUmto drain.

Beaufort Bridge Denied

WASHINGTON, N.C. - State Department of Transportation officials said the highway agency will not appeal a decision denying a permit for a high-rise bridge across Blounts Creek in Beaufort County.

The DOT had proposed to build a high-rise bridge across Blounts Creek to replace an old wooden

structure. But the N.C. Division of Coastal Management denied a permit for the new $2.8 million span early in July after a number of groups among them the state Wildlife Resources Commission, the Division of Marine Fisheries and the Division of Environmental Management - voiced objections.Driver Killed

RALEIGH (AP) - A Gamer man was killed Monday when his car collided with a gasoline tanker truck on U.S. 70, causing at least 1,000 gallons of fuel to spill near a creek, authoriti^said.

Clinton Herbert Massey, 18, was driving his 1968 Chevrolet Camaro east on U.S. 70 about 5)50 a.m. when he collided with the truck, said Trooper Michael W. Hill of the state Highway Patrol. Massey was attempting to make a left turn. Hill said.

The truck, owned by Waccamaw Transport Inc., rammed broadside into Masseys car, killing him. The tanker then overturned and filled about 1,000 gallons of gasoline into a storm drain in the roads median, HHlsaid.

Gasoline Prices Up

(Continued from A-1)

But the biggest impact on his sales, Allen said, came from owners of large commercial accounts filling up to avoid the 5.2 cents tax increase. Some of the farmers and nrms with their own tanks saved hundreds of dollars, he said, by buying yesterday instead of today.

Allen explained that eveiy gasoline retail seller in the state was required to measure its ^s at 12:01 a.m. todgy and send in forms to the state, thereby obligatmg to pay tax on Whatever amount was left. Theres no way for anyone dealing in gasoline to escape this, Allen

said. .

Allen said he has some regret about the tax, that he feels its regressive in that the guy on Social Security is going to pay just as much per gallon as the rich fellow:

Allen also said that an increase in the cost of gasoline is going to increase the cost of virtually all consumer products, because there are few products that dont have transportation costs.

Lang UxA an cqiposi^ view, saying Ik believes that people overall dont mind this increase aamuch as one in which all the money is going to the oil companies.

I think most peqple feel this tax really is going to result in better roads for us all, Lang said. So it has a positive aspect and isnt as painful as a plain old increas. I think people like the idea of the ones who are using the roaiite being the ones who are paying the road bills.Boater Missing

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) Chatham County authorities searched Monday for a Lee County man who was thrown from a boat Sunday at Jordan Lake.

Rescue workers began dragging the lake for William Sherman Gwyn Jr., 39, of Sanford, on Sunday, authorities said.

Julian Alman, a state wildlife officer, said Gwyn and his brother-in-law, Timothy Ray Yaw, were traveling in a boat north across the lake from the Crosswinds Marina towards Fearrington Point when they were thrown out after the vessel hit a large wave, Alman said.

Yaw reached safety, but Gwyn disappeared, Alman said.

"Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers,

758-7777. You do not have to

identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Its one of those freak accidents, Glick^id.

He said he did not know how long the latex had leaked, and the com-iny did not know of the spill until ty Mount officials called Monday morning.

Glick estimated that nearly 200 to 300 gallons of the white latex escaped from the tank.' The 3,000-gallim storage tank had been filled late last week, Glick said, but, we dont see much missing from the tank.

The white latex covered an area along (lOose Creek and the river for approximately one mile.

The acrylic latex, MSDS-polybinder 359, gives permanence to printed fabrics.

Glick said Monday afternoon the compai|r dammed the creek and intended to pump the spilled material.

Paul Blount, water resources director for Rocky Mount, said officials at the Division of Environmental Management notified the city after receiving a call about the spill. Blount said the city sent a response team to the area, but the

Jim Sheppard, public information environmental and potential human officer with DEM, said today a field toxins at highw levels, inspector from the department had There will probably be an been to the site Monday, and issue^ asthetic impact, Rader said, ^t a notice of violation to Thorpe Roa 1 probably not a real significance of a

company would be responsible for cleanu

tlK cleanup.

You cant put stidf like that into the river, Blount said. Theyre going to have to clean it up.

Textile Printing.

The violation could be followed bv a civil penalty against the company, depending on the circumstances of the spill, he said. r-

Sheppard said the company began cleaning efforts Monday, and rains Monday night and Tuesday morning helped flush the creek.

We feel like its contained and cleaned up, Sheppard said.

Sheppard and Glick said the spilled latex posed no threat to the environment or residents downstream other than discoloring the banks of the creek and the river.

I guess if you sit down and drink a glass of it you wouldnt feel too good, but its not toxic, Sheppard said.

Doug Rader, senior scientist with the N.C. Environmental Defense Fund, said the elasomers and polymers present in acrylic latex can at high levels cause some amount of health risk.

The chemicals commonly present in acrylic latex, such as ethelyne glycol and polyvinyl acetate, are listed by the state as non-car-cinogenic to certain levels, but are

;-standing environmental. health ilem.

Rader also said Mondays spill points to a larger problem along the coastal waters.

Citing the Weyerhaueser spill and the potential for other industrial spills, Rader said the state neeited to require a fail-safe system of all companies handling hazardtHis materials.

It seems there is a pretty significant need for increased concern for handling of potentially toxic waste, Rader said.

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Worth It

Gas Tax Hurts, But Its Needed

- * If you filled your car with gas today, your wallet probably yelped in pain.

At most stations, gasoline prices rose an estimated 6 cents Tuesday, reflecting the 5V4 cent tax hike approved by the N.C. General Assembly. For th^ un-^ prepared motorist, that price increase was a shock.

But before protesting too loudly, consider the purpose. The 5V4 cent tax hike is the major component " of the $9 billion Midway Bill. That legislation will provide North Carolina with a roadbuilding package

- that can drive its economy into the 21st century.

Granted, the gas tax hike is painful. For many taxpayers, it is more than just an inconvenience. For ' those whose livelihoods depend on mobility and p cheap fuel, like farmers and transport companies, it, " will take a bite out of profits.

But the tax will, in time, provide the state with advantages that far outweigh the extra cost.

Z. For eastern North Carolina, a region that has been I^ bjnpassed by road construction time and time again, those advantages hold particular significance. One ^ of the impediments to economic growth is the ^ regions size and geographic isolation. Forty-one of the states 100 counties are in the East.

Yet the region has never had a suitable network of ^ roads either connecting the regions cities with each I other or with larger metropolitan areas of the state.

; Without that necessity, industry and business have ; ,been reluctant to locate in the region. Jobs and ; :dollars have gohe elsewhere. The highway bill, fund-

1 'led primarily by the gas tax, will provide such a r*/roads infrastructure. That program is designed to ^locate a four-lane highway within 10 miles of 90 per-

tcent of the states residents. Ultimately, it will benefit every person who funds it at the pump.

^ For example, while drivers in Greenville are ? grumbling over the additional expense of gas, they 5 will see construction of the U.S. 264 Farmville and northwest Greenville bypasses completed. They will 5 see a U.S. 264 four-lane bypass of Wilson con-It structed. These are the last impediments to a four-

2 lane connector to Raleigh, the states capital.

In addition, Greenville will, benefit from a four- lane U.S. 17 to Wilmington and a four-lane U.S. 13 to Virginia. These projects are all included in the pro-j, gram funded in part by the gas tax that went into ef-^ feet today. All are improvements that will tangibly affect the communitys economic future.

^ It always smarts when taxpayers have to dig ^deeper in their pockets, but when its for a worth-while cause, that eases the sting. Thats the case : with this new gas tax. The expense hurts, but the ; long-range result will heal.

Guilty

A True Tkle Of Sickness, Sin

Money, sex, religion, power, corruption. All the ingredients for a successful television mini-series. But sadly, the story isnt harmless entertainment on celluloid. It is a true tale of two brothers who got it all by lying, cheating and stealing.

This story is as repelling as it is fascinating. And the last chapter unfolded last week in a North Carolina courtroom when David and James Taggert were found guilty of income tax evasion.

The two young Taggert brothers were good-looking nobodies from Detroit when they came to Charlotte in 1978 to play piano for Jim and Tammy Bakker. In a few incredibly short years they had insinuated their way into the center of the PTL televangelism empire and were living the decadent lives of spoiled . Jetsetters.

Sumptuous Manhatten condominiums, $75,000 bracelets, his-and-hers Jaguars. What goose laid [these golden eggs? Piano players for an evangelist never had it so good.

Heres the fascinating part. The Taggerts attributed their good fortune to inherited .wealth but they were proved liars in court. All the details of how they became so powerful so fast in the PTL organization werent revealed during the trial, but its a safe bet to say the two have something on Jim Bakker. Their knowledge of the Jessica Hahn affair couldnt have hurt.

Now, heres the truly repulsive part. All these games played at PTL, all these sick gyrations, were financed by the faithful viewers of PTL. They thought they were helping spread the word of Christ by sending their dimes and dollars to the ministry. Instead, they were subsidizing sin and sickness.

I The Taggerts now await sentencing for evading I more than a half-million dollars in taxes on their ill-r gotten gain$. That is of little comfort to their inno- cent victims, but it does at least end their abuses.

I The Bible, Jim Bakkers favorite bpok, says a man I reaps what he sows. Popular translation; what goes I around C||pies around. The Taggerts deeds have gome around, full circle.

Opinion

Wm N.C. Love Literacy Tomorrow?

Paul

OConnor

ASHEVILLE - Pop singer and songwriter Carole King once penned the following lines: Tonight youre mine completely ... but will you love me, tomorrow?

If ever a set of lyrics had two meanings, this is the set. Bob Scott, president of the community college system, said as much when he spoke to the N.C. Press Association at its summer meeting at the Grove Park Inn. While Ms. King wrote about romance, the lyrics pertain as well to public discourse.

Scott was discussing the current push to improve adult literacy. With Barbara Bush, the first lady, leading the charge, adult literacy progran^

are very much in vogue today. There are statewide and nationwide efforts to get illiterate adults back in school, to teach them to read and calculate, and then to push them into advanced skills or academic training.

Scott worries, however, that the publics interest will fade, that the politicians will move on to some

sexier issue. He wonders if the public and politicians will love adult literacy programs for as long as will be needed to significantly reduce the tremendous number of illiterate adults.

Among North Carolinas population of 6.2 million people, some 1.5 million adults about 40 percent of the adult population - do not have high school diplomas. Some 800,000 adults did not complete the eighth grade.

These figures are, above all else, an indictment of the states public school system. Scott says that the Basic Education Plan, with its new resources for poor, rural schools and its new emphasis on counselling, should help significantly reduce U-literacy and dropouts. ^But that is 20 years in the future, he says. The BEP is a long-term strat^ for reducing illiteracy that must work its way through an entire generation of children.

North Carolina has an ambitious adult program up and running. Last year, more that 100,000 adulfe participated in adult basic education or adiut high school classes.

Scott says that hes encouraged by that momentum. But anyone who has been in public life for 30 years -as had the fomer governor - knows

that political momentum is fleeting. He asked the editors, Are you going to be in the trenches for the long haul next year, and the next year and the next year? Or will some new big issue replace adult literacy? ... We have a short attention span.

This years legislative action bears out Scotts words. In the early 1980s, the legislature confronted Uk; highway funding crisis by-giving road maintenance first priority.^ Now the switch is back toward road buildmg with $9.1 billion. After only four years of funding the 8-year BEP, Uie legislature shortchanged it this year by tens of millions of dollars. |

To paraphrase Scott and Ms.' King; Dont expect a legislator to love todays hot issue when it cook off tmnorrow.

Living Equally Ever After

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON - During the early 1970s, a radical notion arose that husbands should share the work at home. This idea, which set men hyperventilating all over America, was followed by the plague of lists.

Up against the refrigerator door!,

Mister. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, he would cook. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, she would do the laundry. He would wash, she would dry; he would drive the kids to school, she would pick them up; they would live equally ever after.

Thus began power struggles over the vacuum, wrangles over the dryer, the diapers, and the children in them. She would insist, he would resist. Actively or passively. Progress was orten followed by slippage. And articles about sharing housework were followed by articles about The Womens Lib Divorce.

Ah, how quaint it all seems now. So petty. Can you believe that we once argued over something so minor in the great scheme of the universe as changing the sheets, dear. That love was limited by the list?

Welcome to the late 80s. The lists have come down. So has the

heat. There is an uneasy truce or maybe simmering hostility in two-worker households. {

He is doing more than 1^ father and feeling underappreciated. She is doing more than her husband and feeling undervalued. There is a friction between women whose live have changed faster than the men they share them with. There is a stalemate over the household. {

Now Arlie Hochschild, a wrkeley professor, has written a book on the subject that puts woik at home back were it belongs: in the context of marital relationships. The Second Shift, her study of twoKareer parents over eight years, describes what goes on in the hours before and after our real jobs.

She begins with what we know. The wage gap in the outside world is mirrored by a leisure gap at home. Women are working on average one month a year more than their husbands. Some 20 percent of men in her study shared the second shift equally, 70 percent did more than a third and less than a half, and only 10 percent did less than a third.

Even in the most egalitarian households, Hochschild suggests, women did two-thirds of the daily jobs - cooking - while men did jobs without the same deadline - bills, repairs. When men shared, they were more likely to take over childcare, leaving women with the same amount of housecare, a job they found much less satisfying.

Through her intimate portraits of families, we get to dissect the emotional meaning of the work disparity, When couples struggle, she says,it is seldom simply over who does what. Far more often it is over the giving and receiving of gratitude. What happens to gratitude when a wife wants help at home and a husband gives her the paycheck that comes from more time at the office. Neither gets what they want.

, In the 80s, she says, more couples wanted to share and imag- -ined that they did. But the quest to keep reality in line with ideals sometimes stretched that imagination mightily. One of the couples devised an equal division of labor this way; He took care of the dog and garage ; she took care of the child and house. They called it a deal.

In the basic deal of the 80s, most women whose husbands are not sharing have giving up trying to change the diskion of labor. They have their own strategies for working the secoAd drift, They were either supermoming, cutting back their hours at work or cutting back at home.

They stopped pusUng their husbands to change, Hochschild believes, because getting help at home was second on their wish list after want fewer tensions at home. This fear of divorce quieted many womens demands. Biri at the same time women whose husbands didnt share thought about divorce more often, and women who DID divorce listed neglect of home and child as their chief complaint.

I have always assumed that the argument about who works the second shift was less about labor relations than about personal relations. Not surprisingly, those men who win the argument about housework, whose wives work that extra month, lose a good deal to exhaustion and resentment..

The bottom line of Hochschilds study is, after all, that difficult-toKjuantify thing called happiness. What one thing did contribute to marital happiness? She reports unequivocably; the husbands willingness to do the work at home. Put that on the refrigerator door. Right where they used to post the lists.

<c) IIM, The Boetoa Globe Newspaper CompanyWashlBgtoB Post Writers Growp

IN THE STATE

Motion Filed

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) Attorneys for accused arsenic killer Blanche Taylor Moore are asking that two indictments against their client be dismissed because a memter of the grand jury that indicted her is the son of a p(sible victim.

Mitchell McEntire, one of Mrs. Moores attorneys, said he has found no evidence of actual bias in the grand jury deliberations, but said the relatives service on the jury poses a real and literal potential problem.

The motion was filed Monday in Alamance Superior Court.

Fred William Reiber, a member of the grand jury that indicted Mrs. Moore for murder in the arsenic poiscwiing death of her ex-husband, Jams N. Taylor, and attempted murder in the near fatal poisoning of her current husband, the Rev. Dwight Moore, is the son of John W. Reiber, who died Feb. 12,1988.

The 56-year-old woman, being held without bond in the Alamance County jail, is also charged 1^ Forsyth County authorities with murder in the arsenic poisoning of ex-boyfriend Raymond Reid. John Reibers death is (me of six other deaths in addition to Reids and Taylors aut^rities are probing for a possible link with Blanche Mrs. Moore.

Rest Home Fire

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A 78-year-old man died but two other men m his room survived a Sunday morning fire at a New Bern rest home, officials said Monday.

Ira Davis, 78, a resident of the privately owned Mission Rest Home, was pronounced dead on arrival at Craven Regional Medical Center.

Fifteen people were sent to the hospital for treatment and nine were dmitted, the hospital said. One resident was in guarded condition at the hi^pital. Seven other residents and a rest home employee were in stable coBdition Monday.

Dogwood Deaths

RALEIGH (AP) Acid rain appears to be playing a major role in the spread of a fungus that is killing dogwood trees in the South, U.S. Forest Service researchers say.

The fungus spread South jn the mid-1980s and is now present in 69 counties in seven states in the South. Trees in 18 counti^ in western

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Sanford Takes To Senate Floor To Oppose Amendment Over Flag

North Carolina are infected with the fungus.

Under laboratory conditions, researchers exposed dc^ood trees to simulated acid rain. They found that dogwoods exposed to the fungus alone suffered virtually no symptoms of the disease. But when expired to the fungus and acid rain, the trees were severely infected.

Walkway Spat

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - A Kannapolis man who blocked his neighbors from using the sidewalk in front of his house rented a backhoe and dump truck to destroy the 50-foot section of walkway.

It took J.W. Ridenhour about two hours Saturday to fulfill the promise he had made and tear out the sidewalk on his property. While he was taking out the sidewalk, a neighboring family tried and failed to get city officials to stop him.

Ridenhour, 64, said the reason he destroyed the sidewalk was that he owned the property and wanted to lant grass to the curb. He said he d grown tired of children riding their bicycles up and down in front of his home of 48 years.

Neighbors asked police to cite Ridenhour for blocking a public sidewalk but learned it wasnt public. City officials said most property owners own the sidewalks in front of their houses in downtown Kannapolis.

Hatcher Moves

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Twenty-three Robeson County Jail inmates filed motions in U.S. District Court on Monday asking that they be allowed to join a federal lawsuit alleging that unhealthy and overcrowded conditions exist at the facility.

The lawsuit was filed last week by inmate Christopher Dial and former inmate Eddie Hatcher, who was transferred Monday afternoon to Central Prison in Raleigh. Named as defendants in the action were Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone, District Attorney Richard Townsend, the countys Board of 'Commissioners and State Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty.

The lawsuit seeks in excess of $1.5 million and alleges that as many as 140 to 180 inmates are often housed at the facility that was constructed to hold a maximum of 110 inmates.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Congress should not tinker with the Bill of Rights in an effort to |H*otect the United States flag from acts of desecration, says Sen. Terry Sanford.

In a speech on the floor of the U.S. Senate, Sanford on Monday condemned President George Bushs call for a constitutional amendment that would make it illegal to desecrate the flag. Bushs call came in response to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that flag-burning is a protected form of political exjH^ssion.

We defend our flag, we honor the flag, we salute the flag, Sanford, a Democrat, said. It is not the M*esi-dents to wrap himself in. It is ours.

No, Mr. President, you can come out from behind the stars and stripes. That is where the Bill of Rights belongs. The flag is flying hi^ and proud because it represents the Bill of Ri^ts. We cant protect the flag by diminishing the Bill of Rights. That would diminish the flag.

Sanford said that as a paratrooper during World War II, he knew what the flag meant.

We also knew why we were fighting. We did not need any slogans. We were fighting against tyranny, against dictatorships and for freedom of the world, he said.

Saiuord pointed out that several nations have made it illegal to bum their flags - nations including China, Iran and Bulgaria.

Currently, 48 states make flag-burning illegal with laws which the

Supreme Courts June ruling may negate. Only Alaska and Wyoming do not prohibit desecration of the flag.

I will not vote not ever to alter the Bill of Rights, Sanford saw. There comes a time, perhaps a histcMric event, when a person is tuued by emotional anger on one side and emotional conviction (m the other. Do we want to cimdone insults to our flag? No! Do we want to tinker with the Bill of Rights? No!

In this case, conviction must overpower anger.

Sanford said preservation of the original Bill of Rights which since its ratification more than 200 years ago has never been changed -should take precedence over emotional (Ejections to the destruction of the flag.

Our reaction was quick anger, Sanford said of the decision. Why isnt it against the law, we demanded.

The gase went to the high court after a protester at the 1984 Republican National Convention in Dallas doused an American flag with kerosene and set it on fire while several dozen supporters chanted; America, the red, white and blue, we spit on you.

The demonstrator was convicted of violating the Texas flag-desecra-tion law. The conviction was overturned by the Texas state Court of Appeals. The state appealed to the Supreme Court, which voted 5-4 Uiat freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment protects political protesters who bum the flag.

Justice William J. Brennan Jr. in

his majority opinion said: We do not consecrate the flag by punishing its desecration, for in (foing so we dilute the freedom that this cherished emblem represents.

Soon after the ruling. Bush initiated his proposal to alter the Bill of Rights to permit the punishment of

ise

flag-bumers.

Tlie prop(al has drawn from b^ Republicans and crats. Opp(Miepts counter that the president is avcndiM pressing political issues in an effort ta boost his own popularity by manipulating an emotional topic.

Tax BiU Moves Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Supporters of a tax-simplification and tax-faimess bill fended off delaying tactics as the measure won tentative House aDoroval 6F-27 and drew within two votes of enactment.

The bill would remove some 700,000 low-income people from the tax rolls and tie North Carolina returns to the federal system. But opponents had objections to both ideas.

Rep. Sharon Thoinpson, D-Durham, called the bill history in the making, marking the first time in 50 years the income tax system has been revised.

Under the bill, gross income above that level would be subject to a 6 percent tax up to about $34,000, where a 7 percent tax would be levied.

Marriage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Susan Ford Vance, daughter of former President Ford, apparently doesnt believe in long engagements.

She became engaged last month to Tulsa, Okla., lawyer Vaden Bales and planned to wecl before the end of the year. But the couple tied the knot July 25 while vacationing in Duck, N.C., The Washington Post reported in Tuesdays editions.

We decided there was no point in

waiting, she said.

Susan Ford married Chu(^ Vance, a former Secret Service agent who was assigned to protect her fatbo* after he left the White House, in 1979. The couple, who have two daughters, were divorced in December.

The only relatives attending last weeks ceremony were the Mdes two daughters and two (rf Bales three sons.

The couple will live in Tulsa.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllla, N.C.

Tuesday, August 1,1989

mCojigress Grows Critical Qf IsraeM Kidnapping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - House Speaker Thomas S. Foley cautioned today against permittiiijg the Middle East hostage crisis to strain U.S. relations with Israel, saying no greater gol cmild be s<Night by some of the terrorists.

Foleys comment came as Israels kidnapping of a Moslem cleric drew direct fire from Congress and indirect criticism from President Bush after the apparent execution of American hostage Lt. Col. William Higgins in retaliation.

It was an action taken with an inappropriate bravado and public show which tended to exacerbate the situation, said Rep. Romano Maz-zoli, D-Ky. In the future ... I hope the Israelis act with the same restraint and concern for all likely consequences, including the effect upon the lives (rf all hostages, which is being exhibited today by President Bush./

In his daily news conference, Firfqy said Higgins had been killed by terrorists and added, the United States and Israel have both been victimized by terrorist acts.

No greater goal could be sought by some of the terrorists than to drive a wedge between the United States and Israel, he said.

Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens, speaking on ABCs Good Morning America program, said risks are inhei^nt in battling terrorism, and the United States knows that well.

I understand the ai^uish and the feeling of frustration in the United States... But I think that it is impor

tant that we reserve (Mir anger against those who are responsible for this situation, against the ter-. rorists of the Hezbollah movement. f The White House distan(^ itself from the Israeli action by making clear to congressional leaders at a briefing late Monday that the United States was kept in the dark about Israels plans to kidnap Abdul Karim Obeid oft Friday from his home south of Beirut.

There was no consultation between Israel and the United States, said one lawmaker who attended the White House briefing, speaking on condition of anonymity. That was mentioned two or three times..

On Capitol Hill, the Senate voted 9W) to condemn the apparent Higgins killing in a resolution that also took a swipe at Israel.

The resolution called on BUsh to urgently consult Israel and other governments concerning their policies and actions which might have relevance to the interests of the United States or increase the vulnerability of U.S. citizens to attacks by terrcMists.

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the resolution was a signal to terrorists and- their sponsors in nations like Iran, but also was meant to send a message to our friends.

The message: This is a very serious matter and we believe that in any future efforts there should be some notification, some coordination, and maybe more responsibility assumed by our friends, he said.

Earlier, Dole sounded bitter as he noted on the Senate floor that Israel had to know before it undertook the

kidnai^ing of Obeid that the action would place American hostages in further jwpardy.

Participants in the White House meeting said Dole made the same points directly to Bush, and also noted that he had been criticized by some lawmakers for his comments.

Former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said on CBS This Morning that the Israeli action was not helpful, ami its not a focused response. Higgins was a onetime military aide to Weinberger.

I think that was a most unfortunate statement at that particular

time, Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said (Ml the CBS program of Doles remarks. And I think that our alliance with Israel is very important at thisjpoint.

To suggest that... the execution of Colonel Higgins should fall in the lap of the Israelis is a complete overstatement and frankly plays into the hands of the terrorist organizations who would like to create deeper divisions ...between our own natiirn and that of Israel, Sen. Christopher Dodd, IKkwrn., said on the same program.

Bush, in a statement Monday

night, said, On Friday, I said that the taking of any hostage was not helpful to the Middle East peace process. The brutal and tragic events of today have underscored the validity of that statement.

Israel supporters in Congress quickly defended the kidnapping. Their operation is a lo^cal act in the ccMitext of the chaos in which it was carried out, said Rep. Howard Berman, D-Calif.

Doles criticism was a contemptible slander, and it shows more than anything the gullibility of its ut-terer, he said. It is precisely what

tl murderers Want people to think. But ... there is only one party respiMisible for the mu^r of Colonel Higgins, and that is his Shiite Moslem captors.

Others in Congress issued calls for U.S. revenge and one. Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., circulated a letter callii^ (Ml colleagues to support an effort to extradite Obeid to stand trial for terrorism in the United States.

But others cautioned against moves that would worsen the situation!

Soviets Denounce Hanging

THE ASS(X:iATE|l PRESS

NICOSIA, Cyprus - Nations expressed horror, revulsion and skepticism today after a pro-Iranian group in Lennon claimed it hanged Lt. Col. William R. Higgins because Israel refused to free a captured Shiite Moslem cleric.

The Soviet Union denounced the reported hanging and also faulted Israel for kidnapping Shiite Moslem cleric Sheikh Abdul Karim Obeid.

In Tunis, an adviser to PLO chief Yasser Arafat denounced the reported execution of Higgins but said Israel bore the responsibility.

We condemn the abduction of innocents and the taking of hostages and those who are the authors and we condemn even more the State of Israel which practices state ter-

Kicinappers Threaten Cicippio

(Continued from A-1) and other foreigners held hostage in Lebanon.

Today, the pro-Iranian Hezbollah rejected the offer and said Israel and the United-States were responsible for any retaliation against Western hostages taken by Islamic groims.

TTie only acceptable thing to us is that Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid and his two colleagues be released, said a statement by Hezbollah, or Party (>fGod.

' The cleric is a spiritual leader of Hezbollah, the organization believed to be an umbrella group for the kidnappers of Higgins an(l the 16 other Wwterners missing in Lebanon. Efght of the 16 are Americans.

Cicippios wife, Ilham, tearfully pleaded with his captors today to spare his life.

Please dont execute him, please, she said at a news conference at the press center in east Beiruts Jedeideh area five hours bef(M the deadline.

She read out a message to her husband: Joe, I know the difficulty of the situation in which we are but all I ask you is to keep your hopes high. ^

V CicK>io, 58, of Norristown, Pa., was acting comptroller at the American University of Beirut when he was kidnapped on the campus on

Sept. 12, 1986. Mrs. Cicippio, 34, works at the American Embassy in east Beirut and lives on the campus.

The Revolutionary Justice Organization issued its threat to kill Cicippio in a note, handwritten in Arabic and delivered to the newspaper An-Nahar with a photograph of Cicippio smiling.

The group did not mention Edward Austin Tracy, 58, of Burlington, Vt., another American hostage it claims to hold. Tracy disappeared in October 1986.

This morning, an anonymous caller claiming to speak for Oppressed on Earth said in a call to a Beirut radio station that%aite would be killed by midnight (5 p.m. EDT) unless Israel frees Obeid.

There was no way to determine the authenticity of the threat, made to the MosIem-c(Mitrolled Voice of the Nation.

In Nicosia, Cyprus, an anonymous caller claiming to speak for the group told The Associated Press on Monday that the group would kill Waite at 3 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) today, but the deadline passed with no immediate word from the captors.

It could not be immediately verified if that caller was from the organization, which had not made previous calls to the AP office in Cyprus.

Waite, 50, disappeared Jan. 20,

1987, while seeking the release of foreign hostages after leaving his west Beirut hotel to negotiate with Islamic Jihad. He is believed held by Islamic Jihad, though no group has claimed responsibility.

Higgins reported hanging was clouded by doubt because of )revious reports he may have been (illed months ago, and Lebanese police said they could not confirm the claimed Higgins killing on Mon-dav. Nevertheless, the claim and the videotape that accompanied it met with revulsion worldwide.

Bush condemned the reported killing of the U.S. Marine and called on all parties holding hostages in the MidcUe East to release them. He cut short a two-day Western trip and met with top advisers in Washington, and an administration source said officials were considering how to respond.

The U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said .military action has not been niled out.

Bush briefed congressional leaders Monday night, and one of the lawmakers said the White House made clear the United States had been kept in the dark about Israels plan to kidnap Obeid.

In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir today suggested Israel was conducting negotiations with Shiite groups.

Israel Hints Of Hostage Talks

(Continued from A-1)

Groups claiming to hold t;wo other hostages, American Joseph Cicippio and ^lican envoy Terry Waite of Britain, have threatened to execute them unless Israel frees Obeid.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who met with U.S. Ambassador William Brown, told the parliaments Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee today he believed the groups may be making threats against hostages who were already dead, defense sources said.

Foreign Minister Moshe Arens said on Israel Radios Arabic service that Israel did not believe the death threats.

We do not have much faith in the truthfulness of the announcements that come from these organizations. I think what you get here is not information but disinformation, said

Arens, adding he did not know if Waite was dead or alive.

The U.S. reaction has included strong criticism of Israels failure to coordinate its operation or consider the possibility that American hostages could be harmed.

After the claim of Higgins death was made. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas criticized the abduction of Obeid: Perhaps a little more responsibility on the part of the Israelis one of these days would be refreshing.

White House officials avoided direct criticism of Israel, but press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said: It is fair to say that many people do share the senators concerns. He would not elaborate.

Shamir played down the criticism.

I understand the worry expressed by some in the United States such

as Dole, said Shamir. I can understand it, but I think the majority of public opinion understands that our purpose was to free hostages, to free people who are in the hands of terrorists.

Despite mounting pressure, however, Israeli officials said the government was unlikely to free Obeid unless the pr(}:lranian Shiite groups agree to Israels offer of a prisoner exchange.

We have made a proposal, said Deputy Foreign Minister Bejamin Netanyanu said on Israel TVs midnight news. They can answer it, but ttey must understand that we will not give in to the dictates of their blackmail.

An official close to Shamir added that unless there was a swap: I dont believe that we will release Obeid.

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rorism, Bassam Abu Sharif said.

Higgins captors, who call themselves the Organization of the Oppressed on Ear&, claimed they hanged Higgins on Monday because Israel refused to release Obeid.

Soviet Foreign Ministry sp(^esman Vadim Perfiliev read a brief statement saying, We resolutely denounce this inhuman action.

The fact that the aggravation of the situation in Lebanon, caused sp^ifically by the abduction of Shiite leader Sheikh Obeid by Israeli commandos, has led to an escalation of acts of violence and terror and evokes profound concern, the statement said.

Condemnation Of ^ the' purp(M^ hanging was widespread.

Its an absolutely barbaric act, consistent with the worst dimensions of terrorism, said Prime Minister Brian Mulroney of Canada said of the Higgins death claim.

Japan condemned the reported hanging as extremely shameful and inhuman.

The U.N. Security Council unanimously adopted a resolution that

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Town and CAMPuS

A Student Guide to Living in Greenville and

Eastern North Carolina

Town and Campus - a publication of The Daily Reflector, Inc. - will be distributed to ECU and PCC students when they return for the Fall 1989 semester. This annual section is designed to familiarize the students with where to get a bite to eat, where to find Greenville's "in " fashions, or what's going on in

^ Greenville's night life. It is a guide to the g(X)ds and services the community has to offer. This exciting and informative "student handbook" will be distributed to over 15,000 students, so reserve your advertising space today by contacting your advertising account executive, or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

Advertising Deadline: Tuesday, August 8th Delivery Date: Wednesday, August 23rd

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, August 1.1989 /^-7Governors Agree To Meet Bush On Educatira

By William M. Welch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, CHICAGO The nations governors entered their final day of a harmoni-WB meeting in which they skirted abortion and other policy differences and agreed to meet again next month with President Bush.

-before heading home today, the governors were to vote on a series of poli

ty statements, including a cautiously worded one urging the federal gov-I deficit

^ment to reduce the deficit without raising taxes if possible, while protecting key domestic spending.

Other policy matters under consideration included allowing students and I^nts to select public schools of their choice consistent with desegrega-tfpn goals, and tougher steps against dnig smuggling, including requiring cooperation in anti-dioig efforts for countries to receive U.S. foreign aid.

Some of the governors headed home early, skipping the last session. One ^as Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus, who said he needed to deal wiUi forest fires Jthat have become totally out of control.

Bush, whose appearance at the conference was overshadowed Monday by ithe reported hanging of Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins by pro-Iranian cap-Jtors in Lebanon, invited the governors to meet with him in late September fqr a summit meeting on education. TTie meeting, at a site to be named later, Ms a campaign promise of Bush and was discussed by governors last

Explorers Discover Bits Of Lost Planes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - A group of explorers l*eturned from a journey to the polar Bcecap with two bits of metal from [th wing of a World War II bomber -treasures retrieved from under pO feet of ice.

5 Pat Epps and other members of 4he Greenland Expedition Society suffered hunger, cold and sunburn in 3K5 hunt for the lost squadron, Sight aircraft which crash landed in Greenland in 1942.

This is the first time someone Srought back tangible evidence of Siese aircraft, said Epp, owner of ipps Aviation at suburban DeKalb eachtree Airport, where the ex-ition returned in a DC-3 Monday. The group left Georgia on July 7 ing proof to back up sonar scans lade in 1988 that showed the air-(raft buried under four decades of Sis and snow. ^

The planes are a pair of B-17 b^bers Epps said were worth $0,000 to $800,000 apiece if made attworthy, and six P-^ Lightnings, t|ph engine fighters Epps said were

mth $600,000 to $1.2 million each. 4he

ley were flying to England in lfil2 when they were forced down by

bad weather. The crews later were rescued. . ^

Epps recovery team spent 17 days on the icecap. Storms grounded their plane for days and trapped the men in their tents.

We were there six days unsupported, said society co-leader Richard Taylor, an Atlanta architect. We ran low on fuel. We ate just one meal a davrWe had very little foodJKeldjrpThe generator just to send radio messages. They were very brief.

Wed play hearts for hours at a time, said Atlanta businessman Neil Estes.

The explorers used two steam drills to bore 250 feet through the glacier to a B-17 nicknamed Big Stoop. Then'they lined the three-inch sole with plastic pipe and lowered a hand-held coring drill to cut pieces of the planes metal skin and vkdit appeared to be a piece of an oil tank in the wing behind an engine.

Its still got oil or hydraulic fluid on it, Taylor said.

Taylor said there was no evidence of the kind of shifting of different layers of ice in the glacier that could have destroyed the planes.

I^omptroller Denies Pension To North

2 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

afi

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Comp-tSl|r says former Marine officer North isnt eligible for his $23,000 a year pension. j^There is serious doubt that a

SBtired regular officer convicted of estroying government documents SS&ntinues to be entitled to retired

laid Monday.

S It has long been the govern-Jnents practice not to provide retirement pay to someone convicted of destroying government Bocuments, GAO general counsel ilames Hinchman said in a letter.

[ The denial of payment gives Col. J^orth the right to sue for it, Hin-vhman noted.

The ^avy said then that it was suspending the pension North earned du^ng 20 years in the Marine Corps,|but that it would recommend the pei|sion be reinstated.

Were aware of the (GAO) opinion, said Navy Lt. Cmdr. Craig Quigley. We keep going back to our Navy Department recommendation that it should be continued.

Norths lawyer, Brendan Sullivan,

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Democratic Gov. Gerald Baliles of Virginia, who was being replaced as chairman of the governors association by Republican Te^ Branstad of Iowa, said Were impressed with the accessibility and indications of a cooperative ttitude from Bush.

Democrat Bill Clinton of Arkansas said the summit will keep education and child-related issues on the public agenda.

But Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, a Democrat, said Bushs remarks were too little considering Bushs campaign claim to be the education president. He called the speech uninspired and uninspiring.

It lacked any real vision or any real voltage in terms of getting us moving now, said Celeste, in one of the few public criticisms nf the administration voiced at the conference.

Celeste said the education meeting would discuss a dampening effect on state and local education initiatives created by the budget climate and Bushs flat opposition to new taxes.

The presidents posture last year in the election really chilled efforts at education reform and education finance in many parts of this country, Celeste said. The president is in a unique position to sound the trumpet -and I didnt hear any brass this morning.

In a question-and-answer session with Bush, Celeste asked the president to consider a two-year moratorium on additional Medicaid requirements, which he later described as the fastest growing spending item in his state budget.

Bush did not commit himself to such a moratorium but said, Id like to consider it, and certainly were trying to hold the line on spiraling costs.

Bush and his Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner suggested they were sympathetic with the governors request that surplus federal transportation trust funds be released, but made no promises of money. The trust funds for highways and airport facilities contain up to $19 billion, according to governors, who contend much of that is being withheld from the states so it can count against the deficit in the f^eral budget.

It is important that we begin to spend the balances of the trust fund as soon as possible on mass transit, highways and aviation infrastructure, Skinner said.

Scientist Carl Sagan urged tlie governors to support steps to counter the

environmental threats of ozone depletion and global warming, including a ban on chlorofluorocarbons and increased use of alternative fuels.

Governors of both parties met in private over breakfast before Bushs

lid I

remarks, and several governors said bipartisan concern was voiced over federal Medicaid requirements that force states to spend more on health care without compensation from the federal government.

Chlorofluorocarbons are chemicals found in such products as coolants, cleaning solvents and plastic food containers.

It is problem thats extremely serious and will not be solved by business as usual, said Sagan.

Critics Say Tax Cut Won't Help Revenue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bushs proposed cut in the capital-gains taxiwont increase government revenue any more than did President Reagans big tax reduction in 1981, says a coalition of liberal organizations.

Its just like 1%1 - Republicans and conservative Democrats proposing to cut taxes to balance the budget, said Robert McIntyre, executive director of the labor-financed Citizens for Tax Justice.

Rather than boost revenue, Mcln-

rtold a news conference Monday,

proposed reduction in capital-gains taxes would cost the government more over the next decade than would the bailout of the savings and loan industry or the purchase of the B-2 stealth bcwnber.

McIntyre was joined at a news conference by Joan Claybrook, president of Ralph Naders Public Citizen organization, and Robert Greenstein, executive director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

Bush contends that cutting the capital-gains tax would produce greater revenue by spurring investment, even though his Treasury Department forecasts a $20 billion revenue loss in 1994 through 1996. The experts who advise Congress say that after a one-year gain of $4 billion, a cut would result in permanent revenue losses reaching as high as $11.4 billion in 19%.

Meantime, two economists writing for the Institute for Research on the Economics of Taxation concluded that a capital-gairis reduction would be good even if it did not boost revenues.

A capital-gains tax cut is likely to help people in all income classes by spurring economic growth, wrote Michael Schuyler and Roy E. Cordato. It would ease the income tax bias against saving and toward immediate consumption.

Those are the same arguments Bush made in asking Congress to tax capital gains at a lower rate than applies to wages. Democrats are fighting the plan on grounds 80 percent of the benefit would go to those with incomes over $100,000 a year.

Nevertheless, 13 Ways and Means Republicans and six Democrats - a majority for the panel - are sup-

easily be^manipulated. With indexing, he said, you just cash in the assets that indexing helps and hold on to those that arent helped. Greenstein called any capital-gains reduction an enormous windfall for the wealthy.

After cuts in 1978 and 1981, she said, savings plummeted to historic lows.

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porting a substitute plan by Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., that would cut me 33

percent maximum capital gains rate to 19.6 percent for two years. It then would be raised to 28 percent and investors would be protected against taxation on gains caused solely by inflation.

House Democratic leaders, at-temp^ting to block passage of the Jenkins plan, are negotiating with Bush aides on the idea of writing the inflation protection into law without cutting the capital-gains rate.

McIntyre said such a change, known as indexing, still would amount to a tax redueti^uior holders of capital gains, and could

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Fire reduced a three-bedroom home to debris in Californias Cleveland National Forest

Army Mobilizes To Fight Fires In 4 Western States

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; Thousands of soldiers and ^firefighters from Alaska to Florida were mobilizing today to help battle fires that had charred nearly 140,000 lacres in four western states and showed no sign of letting up.

World War Il-era bombers swooped to treetop level to drop fire retardant over Idahos raging fires, and helicopters dumped huge buckets of water.

Nearly all of the Wests forest firefighting crews ,jwere on front lines in Idaho, Oregon, California and Washington, prompting the call for help elsewhere, said strategists at the Boise Interagency Fire Center directirig the fire fights.

Crews from 19 states had arrived ; in the region by early today, in-

Cluding 525 fir^ighters from Alaska, fire center officials said. They joined ! 9,800 firefighters from western

* crews.

*: About 2,500 soldiers from Fort i Lwis, Wash., were preparing to

* move to eastern Oregon for on-the-. job training before being thrown on : to the front lines.

>' National Guardsmen also were

called out for duty in Idaho and Oregon.

^ Were in for a long haul, said Dave Olson of the Payette National ^ Forest in Idaho, where more than 1 200 fires continued to burn. Its get-r ting serious, and its getting tough to : deal with these fires. ^

: These fires were still no match to : last years, the most expensive ever ^ in firefighting costs, but forecasters ^said a dry August with lightning ^strikes could rapidly escalate the : damage. Fires have charred more :than 1.3 million acres this year in ' the contiguous United States, com

pared with 2.1 million acres by this time last year.

Lightning last week set many of the blazes.

Bolts ignited a firestorm that charred 10,000 acres in central Idaho, including much of the small resort town of Lowman, about 70 ^iles northeast of Boise. Residents / who returned Monday to what was \|eft of their homes found that 25 ^ructures were destroyed.

Gov. Cecil Andrus left the National Governors Asspciation conference in Chicago one day early to deal with the fires that he said were totally out of control.

An estimatef 136,000 acres were aflame in the four states, including 55,000 acres in Idaho, the fire center said

About 120 miles due north of Lowman in the Payette National Forest, crews; worked to savea second town from burning.

The mining town of Warren, population 25, was nearly surrounded by the 4,200-acre Steamboat Complex of three fires.

There are engines in place. There are pumps, hoses, foam units in place, said Payette spokesman Olson.

In northeastern Oregon, at least five major fires and several smaller ones burned across 60,000 acres, forcing the evacuation of some rural homes and threatening the watershed for the city of La Grande, authorities said.

Last Wednesdays thunderstorms produced about 7,800 lightning strikes in the region.

About 2,900 firefighters were battling blazes in the Wallowa-Whitman and the Malheur national forests near the towns of Baker, Unity, Enterprise and John Day, said U.S.

Forest Service spokesman Mike Ferris.

The biggest blaze, the 18,240-acre Dooley Mountain fire, five miles south of Baker, kept residents of about 15 homes from their houses.

. In southern California, the Powerhouse fire in the central Sierra Nevada foothills threatened homes late Monday, and officials said they did not expect full containment until sometime today.

The fire, which last week had forced nearly 2,500 residents to flee, covered more than 11,700 acres and destroyed seven homes and about 15 sheds, barns and other outbuildings. Most evacuees returned home Sunday and Monday.

Many of the firefighters have left the ftc in Auberry, about 30 miles east of Fresno, to battle a fire 25 miles southeast at Balch Camp. That blaze has burned more than 2,000 acres of rugged terrain and was nly 15 percent contained.

Both fires were believed to have been caused by arson.

In Washington state, near the Canadian border, firefighters hoped to contain the 850-acre Lodgepole fire by tonight, said Greg Thayer of the U.S. Forest Service. Trails were completed around 85 percent of the fire;

Washington state sent 30 firefighters and three helicopters to fires in Oregon and Idaho.

The fire center in Boise reported early today that firefighters also had arrived from 19 other states: Michigan, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, Indiana, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Alaska.

White House Wants Vote This Week On Lucas Confirmation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush ad-inistration says it wants a Senate oor vote this week on William Lucas controversial nomination to become the nations top civil rights enforcer.

We hope to have him confirmed this week before the Senate adjourns, Justice Department spokesman David Runkel told reporters Monday, the eve of todays expected close Senate Judiciary Committee vote on the nomination.

A failure to get a favorable recommendation from the committee^ likely would prompt the administration to guide the nomination to the floor by an alternative route. But a rebjjff would prove embarrassing.

Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who remained uncommitted, emerged as the key vote. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., was expected to back Lucas, while the six other Democrats on the Judiciary Committee were believed ready to oppose him.

All six Republicans on the committee were expected to vote in favor of Lucas.

Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., was the last Republican to fall into line, telling a news conference last week that its more important to have someone who understands Supreme Court decisions from personal experience, knows it so to speak in his gut, as opposed to someone who knows wlwre to put all the commas and semicolons.

Despite Justice Department optimism, it appeared unlikely that Senate critics would stand aside for floor action before the start of the summer recess on Friday, no matter 1m)w the committee voted.

' Civil rights groups have cam-igned against Lucas, saying he cks experience. Committee

Republicans contend that the 61-year-old black nominee will apply the lessons he learned in his rise from dishwasher to FBI agent to Wayne County, Mich., sheriff and county executive.

The panel had scheduled a vote for last Tnursday, but delayed action after Heflin said he^ wanted more time to look into new allegations. The nature of those allegations remains unknown.

Sens. Paul Simon, D-IIL, and Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,

had said they would oppose Lucas.

For assistant attorney general for civil rights, I just think that we need a strong voice who will speak out for civil rights and I dont hear that coming from Bill Lucas, Simon said.

Lucas told the Judiciary Committee on July 19 that it was too early to evaluate recent Supreme Court decisions narrowing the scope of civil rights laws on job bias, minority set-asides and other issues.

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Nuclear Weapons Cleanup May Cost U.S. $17 Billion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Energy Department propines to spend as much as $17.2 billion in the first five Vears of a major nuclear weapons plans cleanup, under a plan being announced by Energy Secretary James Watkins.

Watkins, who says the government must chart a new course to correct wrongs in the weapons program, planned to outline a broad blueprint for the first phase of the dleanup in a speech today before the National Press Club.

The five-year program, with details to be announced later this month, is the center of a long-term plan to restore confidence in the operation of the weapons production plants that have been marred by a history of environmental and safety neglect.

The department has said the overall cleanup bill for the 17 plants in a dozen states likely will exceed $90 billion, but it is not predicting how long the cleanup might take.

The department is preparing cleanup plans in five-year increments.

After Watkins became head of the department in March, he ordered a team of senior aides to develop a plan aimed at correcting safety mistakes and developing operational procedures that comply with environmental and safety requirements.

According to sources, the top-level internal department review concluded that about $2.4 billion will have to be spent during the first year, beginning in October, and as much as $3.7 billion annually in each of the subsequent four years. The sources spoke on the condition of anonymity.

A series of disclosures this year has revealed widespread neglect of safety and environmental safeguards at the weapons production plants, eroding public confidence in the program and prompting some members of Congress to seek to take some oversight authority away from the Energy Department.

An internal department audit earlier this y^r also included a blistering review of management failures at many of the plants and said some department employees may face criminal charges for violating environmental laws.

The departments inspector general concluded that the ^ million environmental survey jwogram,^ intended to provide safeguard, was so flawed that it was useless. /

Reactors at the Savannah RiW plant in South Carolina were shut down more than a year ago because of safety concerns.-

More recently, production operation at a uranium processing plant in Fernald, Ohio, was halted after its manager said the plant could not be brought into compliance with health and safety regulations if its produc-

Shelter Closing

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A shelter for men in Charlotte will close its doors to as many as 200 homeless men and discontinue feeding other men in the next few weeks.

Our good intentions have outstripped our financial backing, shelter director Rick Dancy said Monday.

The announcement was made after a special meeting at which shelter directors unanimously approved the cutbacks of $20,000 a month.

tion program continued.

Agents of the FBI and the Environmental Protection Agency raided the Rocky Flats plutonium proc^ing plant in Colorado and the Fernald uranium processing plant in Ohio this summer.

The federal government recently agreed to pay residents near the Fernald plant $73 million to settle a suit over claims they have been harmed by toxic releases.

Meanwhile, the department announced Monday that it had reached agreement with Westinghouse Electric Corp. in setting a schedule for restarting production reactors at Savannah River, the countrys largest nuclear weapons plant.

Department officials declined comment on a report in The New York Times that Westinghouse, which operates the plant, had estimated the cost of repairing and restarting the three reactors at as much as $1.66 billion, or more than

four times what had been previously estimated.

AcciMrding to the Times, the higher cost estimates were provided June 26 in a confidential report from Westinghouse to the department. One department source said Watkins rejected the proposal because (tf its high cost estimate and proposed restart schedule.

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Reader Sets Facts Straight

Dear Abby: I must reply to the letter in your column in which a Newark, N.J., writer stated:

A child of 2 months can be iced in an inch of water in the ithtub, and taught to turn itself over, put its hands under its chest, and get its face out of the water so it can make a noise. Abby, this is absolutely untrue, and impossible! I am an infant development specialist and have worked in the pediatric department of a university center for many years. The erroneous belief that infants can be taught to save their own lives in the bathtub or a pool is not true. A 2-month-old child face down in an inch of water for even a few seconds can lead to aspiration ot even death!

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

and it is the adults job to provide that supervision. Carey E. Halsey, Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, 111.

Everyone who works in and around a pediatric emergency room or intensive care unit dreads the coming of summer because of all the accidents that can befall a child. Drownings and near-drownings, which can leave a child severely brain-damaged, are the m(t preventable.

Many of these accidents occur in backyard pools or at parties with many adults present, all of whom thought someone else was watching the child.

Every child deserves supervision around any kind of water.

Dear Carey Halsey: You are right, of course. I was too trusting and naive to have printed that letter without checking the facts as stated. Thanks for setting the record straight.

Dear Abby: Approximately 30 years ago, you printed a short poem by someone named Edward or Edmund, the gist of which was: He drew a circle that left us out; we drew a circle that brought him in.

My mother explained that this described my father prfectly. I clipped that piece and treasured

it for many years, then passed it on to another who needed it more than I.

If you can possibly locate it, please print it again. I am sure there are others who will identify with it as I have done. Please do not use my name, as my father is still living. - A Reader

Dear Reader: That poem was written by Edwin Markham, an American poet (1852-1940), and here it is:

He drew a circle that shut me out,

Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout.

But love and I had the wit to

win;

We drew a circle that took him in.

Universal Press Syndieale

Molestation Is Difficult To Treat

Z By Mary Boone Heckrotte

m Its easier not to talk about teen-*age sexual offenders. The problem, ^however, remains.

^ They come from every socio--^conomic group. And not all of them Sause trouble, either, said Jonathan Ross during a training ^^ion for professionals held in ^reenville. Ross is director of forensic Mental Health services of

;X(Hmecticutl a program specializing xual offeno-

^ treating adolescent sexual offem

*-ers.

^ On the outside most of these yoimgsters appear very normal. According to Ross, the most com-;^mon offense is molesting young -^hildren, primarily while babysit-^ng. Molestation includes touching, ^oncBing, oral sex, and intercourse. ;;^08t offenses are not violent, and it ^ rare for the adolescent to molest a child he does not know.

* Other types of adolescent sexual u)ffenses include sexually explicit riphone calls, voyeurism (peeping

l^om), exposing self, stealing female under clothes and exploita-

*-tion of animals. The most serious r^nd difficult to treat offense is

Snolesting infants and helpless el-*derly or handicapped individuals.

The more vulnerable the victim, Ithe more out of cmtrol the offend-Ser, Ross said.

Za Most people remember playing doctor or other sexual games dur-;ing childhood. This is exploration

and not exploitation. Although it should not be allowed to continue, it is normal. But if the behavior is repetitive, therapy is recommended.

Children under age 10 sometime expose themselves or push oUier children down and attempt to imitate behaviors they have seen or experienced. This is called sexually reactive behavior, and these children should receive professional counseling.

Once a youngster is 13 or older, this sort of sexual behavior is labeled as a sexual offense, and tie youngster is called an adolescent sexual offender. While there are cases of female sexual offenders, the majority are male.

Adolescent sexual offenders are not just a case of boys will be boys, Ross said. These boys are likely to bribe, manipulate, threaten, and coerce the victim to keep the offense secret. Their primary motivation is ccmtroi, not sexual gratification. They seek control as a ma^is of counteracting their own feeli^s of helplessness.

Whether iM|orted by a victim or discovered Dpi parent, teacher, or neighbor, it is important that corrective action be taken. The worst thing, Ross said, is to minimize Hie offense and think the adolescent has learned a lesson.

By law, suspected child sexual molestation must be reported to the Department of Social ^rvices. An investigation will occur, and the alleged offender will be evaluated by a trained specialist.

Your Mental Health

Pitt County is fortunate to have one of four pilot programs in North

Carolina specializing in treatment adolescent sexual offenders. The

for

most critical part of the evaluation, according to Randy Horton, who directs the pilot program for the Pitt County Mental Health, is the assessment of continuing risk to victims.

If repetition is likely, the court may confine the offender in a group home, juvenile training school, or even prison. If the teen-ager is honest, cooperative and has a family willing to be involved in treatment, the juvenile judge may order probation and counseling.

Inc^t is more common and far more ^ psychologically damaging to the victim than being molested by an outsider, Ross said. He also says that incest a sexual relationship between family members is more serious in terms of potential for successful treatment of the offender.

A younger sister is the usual incest victim for adolescent males. He often exercises considerable power over her and is likely to blame her for his behavior. He may say, for example, that she bumped into him in the hallway as she came out of the shower, or that she deliberately wore her bathing suit to stimulate him.

Some families resist treatment, irefen-ing, instead, to hide the pro-)lem. But successful treatment involves the offender, victim and the parents. The offender should participate in group therapy for adolescent sexual offenders, and the victim should not have to face the offender until each have made significant progress. As treatment progresses, the family can be seen as a unit, and the offender can gradually be returned to his home.

The younger the offender, and the earlier treatment is provided, the more successful it will be. Left untreated, the adolescent sexual offender becomfr-an adult sexual offender. The biggest stumbling block to treatment,-^ Ross said, is not accep^g that the adolescent has a proDiem. The secret must be broken if sexual offenses are to stop and the psychological damage to the victim and the offender minimized.

A tough subject to discuss? Yes, but recognition and talking are the beginning of treatment.

Mary Boone Heckrotte is director of mental health education for the Ea^ern Area Health Education Center in Greenville.

Mental Health Association In Pitt County

Patience Needed To Grow Hair

.t,' When many women fantasize, its ;:^ually about Dolly Partons waist, jEhers cheekbones or Donna Mills eyes. Not me. I have a Catherine H)eneuve hair wish. I dream of hair ijong enough on the sides and the top ^ pull all the way back and secure Mil a bun. I see a hairstyle so classic, ^ wear glasses all day in a futile at-3iempt to conceal my beauty. At

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

down I to

flight, when I remove one single Jiairpin, it cascades down my back

<and I turn into Jaclyn Smith.

Z Every time I see Crystal Gayle Sitting on her hair, I say, Why not me, God? If I waited around for the answer. Id know why. I have no patience. The moment my hair touches

their fake fingernails, but instant hair has eluded us.

Our moment has finally come. Ive just read about a new procedure called hair extension that aoes away with wigs and falls. A company named Pivot Point International is training salon owners on the technique of adding hair to existing manes.

Africans created the art thousands

at about $200 and goes up depending on how much fat hair you want to have hanging down your back. It will last anywhere from six weeks to three months, which operators are quick to point out isnt so bad when you consider the money people spend on their hair anyway. (Some spend amounts approaching the national debt of most Third World countries.)

I envisioned myself with 30 pounds of hair swirling around my shoulders tucked under a black, broad-brimmed hat ... until I saw that the procedure could take up to 36 hours to braid. Forget it. If I had that kind of patience. Id grow my own hair.

Universal Press Syndicate

my ears or neckline, I begin to twist il it becomes

of years ago. (Do not try this in your h(ne!) The hair is parted horizon-

We're Moving To The Mountains Of North Carolina In Less Than A Month...

and play with it until it becomes a wild, zinging appendage with a mind of its own. At the end of a month or ho, I have 157 lengths and look like my mother made a career cutting gum out of it. I rush to my hairdresser and say, Forget what I told you about Audrey Hepburn. Cut!

' I never have understood why women can nip, tuck, rearrange, inflate, implant, reduce and replace n^rly every part of their body right

tally in the back, and either human or synthetic hair is placed across it and woven into a cornrow, very close to tbe scalp. The interlocking of hair is really tricky and uses twists and locks to secure it close to the scalp. It resembles a tiny doughnut when youre finished. The process is repeated until you get the fullness you want. Your own hair then comes down and covers the cornrow holding the extensiwi.

The cost of the instant hair starts

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Meeting Place

Tuesday

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

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets a cnibhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Airon-ymois meets at AA Building, Farmvilie Highway.

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

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

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

discussitm at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Anonym

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

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Stock And Market Reports

He AssiwiatMl Pren

The trend is 50 cents to $1.00 lower at N.C. buying statioos. Kinston, Spiveys C<Mmer, Mur-freesbwo, Sder City and Roberson* ville, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbad* bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.50; Wilson 44.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spivey^ Corner 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

BROILERS: The North Carohna fdl) dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 59.7^ cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. The final wieghted average was 56.16 fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady. The live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights are desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,218,000, compared to 2,068,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a good demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven {wuids at farm for Tuesday was 16 cents.

GRAIN: Na 2 yellow shelled corn mixed, 2.52-2.63 in East and mostly 2.67-2.78 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 10 to 11 cents lower at 6.49-6.79 in East and mostly 6.33-6.49 in the Piedmont; wheat m(Ktly 3.40-3.48; new crop com 2.06-2.40; new crop soybeans 5.39-5.39; P.I.K. certificates steady to percent lower and ranged from 100 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YQKK (AP) - Stock prices were higher today after a brief downturn, and the market appeared unsettled after its recent shaTp runup.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 8.91 points at 2,669.57 as of noon EDT.

Advancing issues outnumbered declining ones about 5 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 741 higher, 602 lower and 510 unchanged.

Volunie on the Big Board came to 111.42 million shares as of noon on Wall Street, up from 73.15 million shares at the same time Monday.

The National Association of Purchasing Management said today its index of the economy slumped to 46 percent in July, its lowest reading since an identical one in January 1983.

Also pointing toward slow growth was a Commerce Department report on a decline in constructimi spending.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stacks:

High Low Last

W V4

m* 6SV4 m>M

m* im

9t% 80S

2V4 1% 1%

mv4 mu m4

41 m, mk 46^4 4% 46%

97 96>/4

53% S3 S3

AMR Coro

AbbottLaos

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGro

Amer T4T

Amoco

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

MkStoM 22% 21% 21%

Hing 52% 51% 51%

MMCMCd 45% 45% 45%

ifrtba 7% 75 75

CSX Cp % 34% 34%

CaroPwU 42% 42% 42%

CiMtmpInt 35% 35% 35%

Chevron 54% 54 54

Chrysler 24% 24% 24%

CocaCoto 68% 68 68

Co^Palm 58% 58% 58V4

Conw Edia 38% 38% 38%

OonAira 38% 38% 38%

OdtaAiri 72% 72 72

DewChem 90% 90% 90%

duPont 113% 112% 112%

DuitePow 53 52 53

EstKodak 48% 47% 47%

ElatonCp 63% 63% 63%

Exxon 46 45% 45%

FPL Grp 33% 32t 33

FstUnionCp 26% 26% 26%

FstWachov 50 49-% 50

FlaProgress 38% 37% 38%

FordMotor 50% 49% 49%

Fwua 28 27% 27%

GTE Corp 60 59^4 59-%

GenCorp 17 17 17

GnE^m 58% 58% 58%

GenElct 58% 57% 58

GenMills 71% 71% 71%

GenMotors 45 44% 44%

GnMotrE 53% 53 53%

GenuPart 43% 42% 42%

GaPacif 55% 54% 54%

Goodrich 67 66% 66%

Goodyear 54% 54V 54'/4

GraceCo 33% 33V4 33%

GtNorNek 41*4 40% 40%

Greyhound 35*2 35 %

Herculeslnc 48*2 4V4 48*'4

Honeywell 88 87*/^ 87%

ITT Corp 62% 62% 62%

IngRand 47% 47% 47%

115% 114% 115

InUPaper 52% 51% 51%

IntlRect 4% 4% 4%

JamesRivr 33i 33% 33*/5

KMart 42% 41% 41*^

KanebSvc 3V4 3% 3V4

Kroger n 18 17% 17%

Lockheed - 48% 47% 47%

LoewsCp 119T% 119% 119*^

McDermInt 2378 23% 23%

McKessn 36^ 36% 36%

MeadCp 43=>4 42*4 42%

MercantStr 49 48% 48*/^

MinnMng 76% TS*-* 75*4

Mobil 51*/4 50*4 51

Monsanto 116% 115 115

NCNBCp 53% 53% 53%

Nacco I , 45% 45% 45%

Navistar I 5*4 5'4, 5V4

NorflkSou 37*4 37*4 37%

Nynex 79*4 7^ 79%

OfinCp 64 63% 63%

PacTelesis 45 44*4 44%

PennevJC 60*4 60 60

PepsiCo 62*4 61*4 61%

Phelps Dod 66*4 65% 66>/t<

PhilipMor 161 159 159*4

PhilipPet 23 22% 22%

Polaroid 48 47*4 47*4

Primerica 28*/4 27*4 27%

ProctGamb 119*4 119 119

OuakerOat 68% 68*4 68*/4

Quantum 41% 41% 41*4

RalstnPur 101 ><4 100 100

Rockwel 22% 22% 22*4

SPX Corp 30% 29% 29%

ScottPapr 47*h 47*4 47*4

SearsRoeb 47 46% 46%

Shawlnd 19*8 19*4 19*4

Skyline Cp 17*^4 17*4 17*4

Sony Corp 57*4 57*4 57%

Southern Co 27*4 27* 2 27%

SwstBell 57% 56% 57

TRW Inc 48% 48*4 48*4

Texaco 53% 53% 53%

Textron 27% 27*4 27*4

USX Corp 35*4 34% 34%

UnCamp 38% 38*4 38*4

UnCarbde 27*4 26% 27

US West 73*4 72*4 73

Unocal 48*4 48*4 48*4

WalMart 43% 42% 42*4

WestghEl 69*4 68*4 68*4

Weyerhsr 32*4 31% 31%

WinnDix 55*4 55 55%

Woolworth 60*4 59 59

Wrigley 49*8 48% 49

Xerox Cp 67*4 67% 67%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................37%

Unisys...........................:............ 227/s

Fieldcrest Mills................. 29'/i

Flowers Inds.....................................20%

Halteras Inc. Securities.:............ 167/s

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................103%

Jefferson Pilot......................................38

Jota Deere........................... 587/s

Lowes Company....!..........................26%

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

Southmark Corporation...............\|.....9/32

United Telecommunications...............74t^

Dominion Resources............... 46

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

Johnson & Johnson.............................53>/4

Vermont American............................32V4

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank............15 V4 to 15*4

................................5%to5%

I National Bank...........14 to 14>/^%

I Bank..........................15*4 to I6V4

I Caitriina Natural Gas 19>^ to 20

Cooper LaserSonks.......................3>/i to 4

BWTOi^ Wellcome..................7% to 7%

Foodlioo A................................11 to 11%

PeodUonB................................12 to 12%

Panel Blocks Lucas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Farm Credit Crisis Reported Improving

(Continued from A-1)

whi the farmers land gains value and he is able to resume payments.

The agencys goal, Miller said, is to help the farmer without losing mtmey itself.

FmHA has not foreclosed on any farms since its fiscal year began Oct. 1, Miller said. But commercial credit institutions are not as heavily regulated as FmHA so the figure may be higher for them.

it (debt) would have to be totally to the point that there is just no possibility of exceedir^ the debt (before FmHA would foreclose), Miller said.

But commercial institutions are

also seeir^ the farmers fare better. Britt says his bank has not foreclosed on any farms and there have been no hankniptcies file by farmers in the last 12 months.

Eddie Jwies, president of East Carolina Farm (Credit Service, said that in the second quarter of 19^, AjHil 1 ttffough June 30, his bank foreclosed on five farms out of 5,000 loans covering 22 counti^. He said only one bankuptcy was filed in that period,

Miller said that being a government agency allows them to offer some better services because they have tax dollars to back them up. But he stressed that FmHA tries to be profitable, helping both the regu-

Storm Hits Texas

lar taxpayers and the farmers.

He said that FmHA will often refinance debt that a farmer cannot settle with a ctmimercial credit institution.

We are the lender of last resort, or, as I like to say, the lender of first owKHlunity, Miller said.

State Agriculture CommissiiMier Jim Graham said the farmers situation is looking up,' but he said farmers have to take the initiative to receive (he services available to them.

Farm credit appears to be in pretty good shape in North Carolina. Farmers Home (Administration) has not foreclosed on anyone since October, Graham said.

There is good cooperation between farmers and the financial in-stitutionsTBut if a farmer is having trouble, he should be sure to contact his bank or Farmers Home Administration. There is no way to help

(Continued from A-i)

Chantal knocked out power on High Island shortly after 7 a.m., but the few businesses in town remained open, including a wocery where Ms. Ekrrow was on duty. She said the storm has been good for business as residents stock up on canned goods, bottled water and batteries.

Some residents who waited overnight expecting a later landfall were chased by wind and rising wafer from their homes on BoliVar Peninsula, which separates Galveston Bay from the Gulf. High Island is a town just north of the peninsula.

Dorothy Wlls and her husband, Bubby, left about 5 a.m. and traveled inland to Winnie, where they had breakfast and were waiting for a room at a motel.

We boarded up. My husband says were not taking it down until September, Mrs. Wells said of their home, about 400 feet off the beach.

As Chantal churned across ttie Gulf, Tropical Storm Dean swirled to life over the Atlantic late Monday. Dean had top sustained winds of 50 mph and was centered about 775 miles east of the Lesser Antilles, moving west at about 17 mph.

Port Arthur Mayor Malcolm Grant asked tlm 800 residents of Sabine Pass to evacuate the coastal community just west of the Louisiana line, citing the likelihood of high water closing the only highway between the town and Port Arthur.

Evacuation centers were set up in schools in P(Ht Arthur and in Beaumont.

Nearly 500 Houstoa-area Red Cross volunteers were on standby, and Houston Lighting & Power Co. crews tied down equipment at power plants and substations.

In Orange, just nwth of Port Arthur, government offices were closed and emergency centers set up. Crews handea out sandbags in low-lying areas.

Police said most Sabine Pass residents appeared to heed the evacuation request, although Jefferson County emergency management coordinator Dick Nugent said some usually choose to stay. **

Theyve been riding out storms for years and years, Nugent said.

Forecasters said the risk of flooding was high because the ground remained saturated from

WASHINGTON The Democratic-coiitrolled Senate Judici^ Committee, on a pair of 7-7 tie votes, today killed William Lucas, nomination to be the nation s top civil ri^ts enforcer.

Attorney General Dick Thornburg blamed the rejection on raw politics, but administration officials said they would not seek to overturn the committees decision on the floor of the Senate.

The committee first deadlocked 7-7 on a motion to approve the nomination, leaving Lucas one vote short of the majority he needed. On an identical vote, the panel then rejected a Republican move to send the nomination to the floor without recommendation.

I Earlier story on A-8

All six committee Republicans and Democrat Dennis DeConcini of Arizona voted in favor of Lucas, a black Democrat-tumed-Republican who served as Wayne County sheriff in Michigan. All the no votes were cast by Democrats.

The committees action was a stinging defeat for President Bush, who said last we(^ he supported Lucas 100 percent and was convinced that much not all that much of the criticism of him is pure American politics.

BanMng

Begins

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Tropical Storm Allison, which brought heavy rain in late June.

If they tell us to get out, we get out, said Lutie Dyson, 62, who with her husband and about 65* others took shelter in a school in Lake Charles, La.

Hey were among about 8,500 Cameron Parish residents who evacuated low-lying areas by Monday night. And 2,500 residents left Grand Isle, 70 miles south of New Orleans, for fear the only road to the island community might flood.

More than 600 offshore oil workers were brought inland.

Earlier Monday, one oilfield worker drowned and 10 others were unaccounted for in rough seas along Louisianas Gidf coast as oil companies evacuated offshore rigs.

The worker drowned while leaving a Chevron rig off Grand Isle. The missing were among 14 employees aboard another Chevron rig that capsized off Morgan City. The four others were rescuetk

The Coast Guardi suspended its search for the menj Monday afternoon because of wWening conditions.

The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June through November.

Fire Sentence

DURHAM (AP) - A former employee of an East Durham chemical plant was sentenced Monday to 18 years in prison for starting a fire that gutted the building.

Durham Superior Court Judge Orlando F. Hudson sentenced James Bernard TBagley, 35, for setting fire to Carochem Inc., in August 1988.

if the farmers dont cooperate. r After all, all of us involved with farmers want to ke^ them farming,: not foreclosing, Graham said For the immediate future it looks as if farm funding will remain about the same level so loans should be available. ^

I urge all in the institutio|M to b as generous and as fair as possibW with farmers and I caution farmers; not to borrow more than they need.; Thats basic to good management. ' Bordeaux said that while thing are looking up some farmers are to trouUe becatse of past dealings. ;

There are some farmers that stiU; have some iHetty serious debt-tiH asset ratios and that gives theni some difficulty with their current; cash flow and being able to service their debts, he said.

He said that farmers buying land in the early 1980s when it was not ideal is part of the blame for that. ;

Obituaries

Brown

Mr. Ernest Brown of Lot 32, River Road Estates, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Connor

HOOKERTON - A funeral for Mr. Willie Bud Connor will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Star Zion A.M.E. Zion Church in Hookerton by the Rev. C.L. Mur^y. Burial will be in the Shady Grove Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mr. Connor was the owner and erator of Willie Connors Place in Hookerton. A World War II veteran, he served in the military police and attained the rank of sergeant. He attended the Greene County schools and was a member of New !^on A.M.E. Zion Church for many years, serving as a steward. He was also a member of Prudence Lodge No. 23.

Surviving are his wife, Nellie Streeter Cwinor; three daughters, Julia Dickerson of Baltimore^ Joan Jackson of Jacksonville and Lillie Conner of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Olivia Strong of Hodierton, Mary C. Jones of Rock Hill, S.C., and Eloise Sutton and Valeria Miller, both of Kinston; two grandchildren; five great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Star of Zion Church and at other times will be at his home in Hookerton.

The body wUl be placed in the! church at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville. J

Dixon

AYDEN - Mr. Herbert Earl Dix^ on, 55, of 900 East Ave. died at itol home Monday. Arrangements will be aniHHinced by Mitchells Funeral Home.

Humphrey !

Mr. Theodore Teddy Hum? phrey, formerly of Greenville, died Mmiday in North General Hospital in New York City. Arrangements will be announced. ,

Wilder

SCOTLAND NECK - Mr. Aaron Wilder died Saturday. 1

A funeral will be held at il a.i Wednesday in the Trinity E[

Church, Scotland Neck. Burial be in ie Trinity Episcopal Cerned tery.

Mr. Wilder taught in the Creep ville school system for a number If years.

Survivors include his wife, Bessye Wilder of Scotland Neck.

Visitation will be held today from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Staton Funeral Home, Gotland Neck.

Memorials may be made to the Aaron Wilder Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 477, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874; and to the community hospital fund drive, Spectrum (}are, P.O. Box 405, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Tuesday, August 1,1969

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classified

Golenbock Responds

Mike Grizzard wants Athletics Reformed

ACC Kickoff Notebook:

Much of the talk at Mondays 13th annual Atlantic Coast Conference Football Kickoff at Foxfre Vill^e near West End centered around a new rule change and what impact it will have during the upcoming season.

For those unaware, the block (kicking tee) has been eliminated from field-goal and extra-point attempts. Coaches sounded a unanimous voice in support of the rule, out they expect the change to ultimately determine the outcome of a handful of games.

KidLers have spent many hours during siHing (actice trying to make the adjustmont both technique-wise and psychological. Others, though, are also affected by the change. /

Holders will have more pressure for a good spot and offensive lines will be required to provide better protection against the rush due to an expected lower trajectory of the ball. Also, an expected decrease in distance could prompt coaches to gamble on fourth down between the 30- to 35-yard line or even punt instead of attempting a field goal.

'Field conditions now become a major factor. All ACC teams play on natural gra^ except for Virginia.

I think you^re going to have to think longer and harder about kicking long field goals, Virginia coach George Welsh said. The percentages are going to be lower and youre going to have mwe blocked.

Maryland coach Joe Krivac: I think its going to haye a tremendous effect on the game. Youre not going to see that 50- or 52-yard field goal anymore.

A lot of people are going to wait until they get inside the 25 or or the 30.1 think that the 35-yard line now is going to become a four-down zpqe.

Obviously its going to depend on the kind of kicker youVe^ot and how quick he can get the ball up. And theres always going to be that pyctological factor. Theres no two ways about it its going to have an ef-

North Carolina coach Mack Brown: I think the elimination of the tee is protobly good if a young man has pro aspirations. I think the big problem is it will niake a difference on some oistance, but thats somethin that will be evaluated in practice.

The other thing that concerns offensive coaches throi^out the country is protection because the trajectory of the ball naturally will not be as high, as fast coming off the ground as it would if you kick with a tee.

Duke coach Steve Spurrier: I really believe that rule may change a few ball games. Its a big rule change. I look for more extra points to be missed, and conseipiently, youll have teams goi^ for two points a lot more often.

The thmking was, according to (Michigan coach) Bo Schembechler, is that he didnt like to see little guys trot out on the field and kick 50-yard field goals. He wanted to see a team drive down to the 20 or 30 before kicking a neld goal. For them (the kickers) its like hitting your driver off the ground rather than being able to tee it up.

Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross: I think its a good rule. I think whenever you can get uniformity to the game its better. I think you will see a big change this year, but it will come back to normal in another year.

In the pros, the fact that theres not a tee doesnt bother the kicker at all. I think it will bother the kickers this year in college football it already has.

What weve talked to ow kickers about is that theres still a damn football there and youve still got to hit it in a certain spot.

Area Players To Play Prominent Roles

Three products from area prep pro^ams are expected to play prominent roles for ACC teams this season, including a pair for the youthful Tar Heels.

Eric Bloun^ a sophonuHilg filom Ayden: GrlAon, is sUned for stailbig duty at wide receiver and Dennis Tripp, a junior from Farmville Central, will be stationed at defensive tackle.

As a freshman, Blount, who has beefed up tn lfi pounds, caught 17 passes and returned pun and kickoffs. Brown said he had toyed with the thought of shifting Blount to the backfield but hesitated since the adjustment to wide receiver had been made.

He is another young guy we would consider, but hes just gotten comfortable at wide receiver after being a high school running back, so weve got to be careful at moving him to another position at this point.

With the loss of Kennard Martin (academ-(SeeACC.B-3)

Eric Blount

Rose Loses 1st In Court Battle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Pete Roses first court loss was a big rnie.

A judges decision on Monday to keep Roses lawsuit against Com-*^,missioner A. Bartlett Giamatti in *^federal court was more than a matter of picking a courtroom. It changed the momentum of Roses legal fight as baseball (Oficiis indicated they want to move against the manager for his gambling.

U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh has decided that he will hear Roses lawsuit, contrary to the wishes of the Cincinnati Reds manager.

Rose wanted a court in his hometown of Cincinnati, and not Giamatti, to determine whether he tet on baseball games. He had won two decisions in state courts that effectively took the matter out of Giamattis hands. .v,

Holschuhs 47-page nuing on Monday gave baseball its first court victory since Rose sued Giamatti on June 19.

Im doing a little better today than I was yesterday and the day before that and the day before that, baseball laywer Louis Hoynes Jr. said.

Giamatti welcomed his first dose of good news during the court fight with Rose.

I am gratified by this decision and I lo^ forward to next st^, Giamatti said.

Baseball officials also took the offensive against Rose, saying Monday they would ask the court, for permission to take action against the manager based on his recent reiteration that he has bet on sports other than baseball.

'Fhese are admissions that, if it were any other person, would be subject to actions by baseball, deputy commissioner Francis Vincent Jr. said Monday. ^

Roses protection against firing or suspension were extended until Aug. 14 by Holschuhs order Monday. Rose s lawyers are expected to ask the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to overturn Holscnuhs decisiim to keep the case in federal court.

We have not yet reviewed Judge Holschuhs extensive ^opinion, Roses lawyers said in a' statement. We will do so in the next day or so, and will then decide on our course of action.

Rose has held the upper hand in court since he sued Giamatti. Hamilton County Common Pleas judge Norbert A. Nadel granted Roses request for a temporary restraining order June 25 that effectively took the case away from Giamatti.

The commissioner is barred from deciding whether Rose bet on his own team, an offense that carries a lifetime ban. The Reds and Giamatti also are barred fn>m taking any action to remove Rose as manager.

During the hearing before Nadel on a temporary restraining order, Hoynes pointed out that Rose admitted to baseball investigators that hed placed bets on sports other than baserall an admission that by itself could iMing a suspension. Rose has denied betting on baseball.

In a recent interview with The Washington Post, Rose was quoted as saying of his betting on football games: Well, Id guess Id have to say its illegal. Youre not supposed todolt.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Peter Golenbock says he hopes his book, Personal Fouls, helps shake up college athletics.

Personal Fouls alleges that members of North Carolina States 1986-87 basketball team received cars, money and other gifts. It also alleges that some players falsified drug tests to avoid detection and portrays Jim Valvano as a self-centered coach who alienated many of his players.

Golenbock said Monday during a news conference that what he found at N.C. State wasnt unique.

There are enough other programs similar to North Carolina State for legislators to look into the system, Ckilenbock said. We need to take the hypocrisy out of the system, the way they did in amateur tennis.

Weve got to return colleges to academicians. Rhodes scholars, not ticket sales, should be the first priority.

I hope this book will initiate a dialogue between those people in power so that they will at least talk

about doing something to give athletes more of a say concerning their own future.

He also called for more checks and balances in college athletics and said Valvanos dual role as coach and athletic director put too much power into the hands of a single person at N.C. State.

After doing the book, I discovered that tiie academicians, the educators, are not running the institution any more. The people in charge of running the academic side have banded over a lot of decisions, at least with respect to the athletes, to the athletic department.

Theres no check on the coach by the athletic director, as there is at most colleges, because the AD is also the coach. Apparently at North Carolina State, the chancellor has given the coach-athletic director carte blanche to do whatever he wants.

One thing Golenbock said he did not anticipate was legal problems with the book. Carroll & Graf published Personal Fouls after Simon & Schuster, the original publisher, backed out due to poten-

(See GOLENBOCK, B-2)

Peter Golenbock and his book are a hot topic

The Associated Pfesa

N.C. State Coming Under Fire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A former chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, the body that governs the states public colleges, is calling for immediate action to address allegations of wrongdoing in North Carolina State Universitys basketball program.

William A. Johnson of Lillington called the program rotten in the wake of allegations made in the book Personal Foi^ and by university instructors.

No matter what one may think of (Peter) Golenbocks book and I have

not read it nor even seen it I think it is now apparent that there is more-than sufficient credible information that makes it clear that the situation in the basketball program at N.C. State is, in a word, rotten, said Johnson.

Johnson was referring to allegations by Hugh Fuller, director of NCSUs academic tutoring program, that athletics department officials have repeatedly abused academic policies to keep members of the mens basketball team eligible to play ball.

I think also that it is incumbent on the universitys general administration and the Board of Governors to act forthrightly, and I would hope im-(See STATE. B-2)

New York Banking On Viola Trade

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Mets beat the clock. Now, they hope Frank Viola can help them beat the National League East.

Viola became the first pitcher to be traded in the season after winning the Cy Young Award when Minnesota sent him home to New York on Monday less than (me hour before the midnight deadline.

Two rumored trades did not happen - George Bell from Toronto to Houston for a package including Gerald Young, and Pete Incaviglia from Texas to St. Louis for Tony Pena. For the rest of the season, players must clear waivers before they can be dealt, and that can be tricky when contending teams try to add quality players.

The Mets, trying to get back into a pennant race that is in danger of

Frank Viola Rick Aguilera

slipping away, finally got the ace they coveted. They traded pitchers Rick Aguilera and David West and three players to be named later for the New York-born Viola.

The teams met all day and completed the deal after Viola waived his right to demand a trade at the end of the year. The Mets, in return, agreed not to trade Viola until his contract ends after the 1991 season.

I know were giving up a lot for Viola, hes one of the premier pitchers in baseball, Mets manager Davey Johnson said. Anytime we can get a player of this caliber, you have to make the trade.

The Mets are in fourth place in the NL East, seven games behind Montreal. They have lost seven straight games, their longest skid in five seasons.

New York wanted Mark Langston earlier this year, but Montreal got him from Seattle. Langston has gone 9-3 for the Expos.

The Mets needed to fill the void left by Dwight Gooden, who is recovering from a torn muscle under his right armpit and is not expected to return to the rotation until late August.

Viola, like the Mets and Twins, has been inconsistent. He went 24-7 with a 2.64 earned-run average last

season, but has slumped to 8-12 with a 3.79 ERA this year.

Viola was a Mets fan as a kid and went on to star at St. Johns University. Most of family and friends still live in the New York area.

Its a shock for me. Its the first time its ever happened. I have a lot of fond memories for Minnesota, the fans and the championship, but this is coming home, Viola said. Now, Ill have a chance to play for a team I grew up with.

Viola was in New York when the trade was made. The Twins, 12 games behind in the American League West, played the Yankees today.

Instead, Viola was to go to St. Louis t(Klay and was expected to pitch Wednesday night against the Cardinals.

(See METS. B-3)

D.H. Conley coach Steve Craft addresses his players during the first day of football practice Monday

The Daily Reflector

Preps Open Grid Work 1 Day Early

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A quirk .ip the calendar put North Carolinas high school football teams (Hi the field a day early this year, starting July 31 instead of the traditional Aug. 1 date.

Because d the calendar and the early starting date allowed by the NorthCarolina High School Athletic Association (Aug. 25), in orcler to get in the necessary scrimmage games and practice days, the extra day was added this year. In addition, several other changes will come into effect this year.

Teams must practice 11 days prior to a scrimmage, and opening on Au|. 1 would have forced tnose with the Aug. 25 opening dates to scrimmage twice in one week, something coaches prefer not to do. Teams may also use blocking sleds and blocking dummies during the first six days of practice and full gar may be used starting the fourth

day of practice instead of the seventh day. Coaches can also call team meeting and show films during the first six days of practice. Time spent exercising and durii^ water breaks no longer c(iunis toward the two-hour practice time limit.

A couple of other rules changes wont be noticed until the season begins. A six-foot deep box in front of the bench at Uie sidelines wUl be reserved for three coaches only, moving non-active players further back from the pli^ing field. Also, if the second half does not start because ttie band is still on the field, the home team is penalized 15 yards.

Meanwhile, Pitt County coaches expressed varying feelings as they started practice.

We have a void left at running back and we will have to work hard to fill that, Rose coach Chip Williams said. Our line and receivers should be pretty good, but when you lose people like we lost, its hard

to replace them. ____

(See PREP. B-4)

Sports Notes Bird Returns To The CourtShten Moving Closer To Full Control

CHARLOTTE (AP) George Shinn has moved a step closer to gaining full control of the Charlt^te Hornets.

A Mecklenburg County Superior Court judge on Monday ordered Cy Bahakel to release his interest in the team to Shinn.

JiK^e Frank Snera shook his head as Bahakels attwney, Allen Bailey, that Shinn had coerced Bahakel into signing away his ownership

I ckmt think theres anything in tere that amounts to fraud, Sr^pp said. This was two men who well know what they were doing. Ttey had counsel. They were big businessmen.

Two years ago, Shinn and Bahakel joined to raise most of the $32.5 million needed fw an NBA franchise. Shinn paid $8.7 million up front, Bahakel $6 million and Qiarli^te businessmen Felix Sabates and Rick Heialrick $1.2 million each.

At that time, Shinn owned 51 percent (rf the team, Bahakel owned % percent, and Sabates and Hendrick owned 7 percent each.

The final deal gave Shinn a buy-out option. In April, at the end of the H(Miiets first season, in which they led the NBA in attendance, ^nn exercised the option.

Sabates and Hendrick sold their shares, but Bahakel balked. Then Shinn sued, for $6.9 million.Moorman Back In Trouble Again

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Percy Moorman, a quarterback who left North Carolina State following legal troubles there, has been convicted of tele-I^one harassment stemming from an incident at Oregon State, his latest school.

Mowman, 23, of Danville, Va., received five years probation and a 10<lay suspended jail term at his sentencing Friday before Judge Henry Dickerson in Bentm County District Court.

Moorman also was fined $250 plus $37 in court costs for the July 5 cwivic-tion, and was (ntlered to perform 100 hwirs of community service by April 1, 1990.

ProsecutOTS said Moorman, who was arrested April 2, called Swiya Burton, an Oregon State student he met while walking across campus, all hours of the day and night for months. The woman reported file harassment when he left a messace on her answering machine, threatening her and describing what he intended to do to her, authorities said.

Moorman cannot leave the state of Oregon during his probation, but defense attorney Michael Barker said he will attempt to have Mommans probation transferred to the state of Washington. Moorman has said he intends to transfer to Eastern Washington University and play football there thisfall.

Such a transfer may be difficult, said Barbara Hanson, court reporter for Benton County District Court.

The judge said he doesnt care about his football, she said.

Moorman was an 18-year-old freshman at N.C. State when he was charged with second-degree rape, second-degree sexual offense and first-degree burglary for an incident in a dormitory at the Raleigh, N.C., school.

Moorman was convicted in 1985 on all three counts and sentenced to 12 years in prison. But the North Carolina Court of Appeals threw out the rape charge in 1986, and he was granted a new trial on the sexual offense charge in 1967. But in January 1988, prosecutors dropped the rape and sexual offense charges because the alleged victim was unwilling to testify at a second trial.

Moorman was released after serving 14 months of his sentence.

Dabbs Decides To Enroll At Rutgers

PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) Brent Dabbs, a 6-foot-9,230-pound center who led the Virginia Cavaliers in rebounding last year, has enrolled at Rutgers, the Scarlet IMghte armounc^ Mon^

Dabbs, of Peekskill, .Y., wilfhave a year of competition remaining when he becomes eligible to play in the 1990-91 season.

He averaged 8.6 points and 7.3 rebounds last year for the CavaUers, who went 22-11 and advanced to the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament bef( losing to eventual champion Michigan.

Dabbs, who had some of his best performances in the NCAA tourney, announced after the season that he was teing treated for depression and that he felt it test for him to leave the Charlottesville, Va., school and | continiK his education closer to home.

Brent Dabbs

Greenwell Placed On 15-Day DL.

BOSTON (AP) Cleanup hitter Mike Greenwell of the Boston Red Sox

w^ plac^ on the 15-day disabled list Monday because of a severely sprain-sit

ed left ankle.

The Red Sox, hoping to make a run at first place Baltimore in the AL

!t plae

East, are starting a four-game series with the Orioles.

lest loss vet, Boston manager Joe Morgan said. Hes the Is V

Its the t

ly who gets the big RBs when we need them. Well jusl have to find a hot nd to replace him until hes back.

Greenwell, runner-up to Oaklands Jose Canseco for the AL MVP award last year, re-injured his left ankle sliding into second in Cleveland last Saturday.

He originally twisted the ankle in Minnesota just after the All-Star break, but remained in the lineup as the designated hitter until able to return to left field.

Greenwell, the eighth Boston player to be disabled this season, is hitting .307 with 12 homers and 65 RBIs.

Greenwells spot on the 24-player roster was not filled immediately. However, Morgan said ttet Ellis Burks would be called from Pawtucket of the International Leaguetor Tuesdays day-night doubleheader with Baltimore.

Other Boston players who have been on the disabled list this season are Jim Rice, Dennis Oil Can Boyd, Wes Gardner, Carlos Quintana and Sam Horn.

Jackson Undergoes Surgery

(CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati left-hander Danny Jackson, who made a spectacular debut in the National League last year with a 23-8 record, underwent shoulder surgery Monday and is through for the season, the Reds announced.

Dr. Warren Harding, the Reds team physician, performed arthroscopic surgery on Jacksons pitching shoulder to trim frayed tissue. The rotator cuff appeared OK and the shoulder is otherwise stable, Harding said in a statement released by the Reds.

Jackson, 27, had been placed on the disabled list July 25 because of blems. He haa previously been on the disabled list from June

shoulder 18-Julyr 6

use of shoulder and wrist ailments, and was also troubled by a

xmniryt

Jacteon rarely showed the ove^wering form this season that made him one of th leagues best pitchers in 1988 after the Reds obtained him in an off-season trade with Kansas City. He had a record this season of 6-11 with a 5.60 ERA.

Blue Jays Pick Up Mazzilli

NEW YORK (AP) Lee Mazzilli, placed on waivers last week by the New York Mets, was claimed Monday by the Toronto Blue Jays and has five days to decide if he will report.

Mazzilli, 34, was batting .183 with two homers and seven RBIs in 60 at-bats when the Mets released him to make room for catchers Gary Carter and Barry Lyons, who were coming off the disabled list.

Reuss Traded By Chicago To Brewers

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jerry. Reuss was traded from the Chicago White Sox to the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday night for minor-league pitcher Brian Drahman.

! 40-year-old Reuss was 8-5 with a 5.06 eamed-run average in 23 games cago. Sox. In 19 starts, he had one complete game, testing

aukee 6^ on May 1. He is 219-187 in his 21-year career.

split tte season between El Paso of the Gass AA Texas

, tton of the Class A California League. He was 6^ in tte BrewersiyirtelMlitii a 5.37 ERA and six saves in 31 appearances.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WALTHAM, Mass. - Larry Bird made a sunxTse, if stiff, return to tte basketball court within 48 hours of fracturing a bone in his back and I irompting fisrecasts that it wculd te i wir to six weeks before te could play again.

Th^ are tte kind of surprises I like, Coach Jimmy Rodgers said Monday after Birds unexpected reappearance.

It was a sentiment shared by K.C. Jones, coach of tte Oltics from 1984 through 1988 and now tte teams vice president of basketball operations. He said te was watci^ tte scrimmage at Brandis University when the 32-year-old Bird, the three-time NBA most valuable player, came walking down tte court.

after practice at the Celtics summer camp. I see Larry cne up in a shirt and a sIuhIs. I was very curious. Jimmy was sunxised. He was out there, fooling around with tte shooting and te mentiixied te would like to try. Hes got some pain (XI tte bruise area.

On Saturday night, Bird was under tte basket when te fell hard in a freak collision with teammate Kelvin Upshaw that stunned teammates and spectators. He was just five minutes into the first wcxtout for rookies, free agents and five veterans.

Ite diagnosis was a fracture of a tiny bone in his lower back. The estimate then was that Bird wouldnt see action again for four to six weeks.

But Jones said the decision whether to rest or play was Birds

If te wants to go, its that simple, Jones said. Its not like were trying to put anything over on tte press...

Bird wore a pn^tive pad on his back while playing in all seven scrimmage games, seeing action for about half (rf each.

He moved rather gingerly, Jones said. He shot below average, hes just testing. ... Its just something we have an eye on. He knows how te feels, and thats tte coaching staffs approach. If te feels good enoi^ to get (xit there, then te can

go.

my opinion, te is able to play. We evaluated fiie criteria and decided

te was able to give it a try.

Said general manager Jan Volk;

Im just thrilled te feels good B, if fiiere

enough to play. Believe me, was any real danger here, we would

have sa'id, No Larry, go home or sit h tte drills.

down and watch tte Bird underwent surgery on both heels last Nov. 19 and missed tte rest of tte NBA season.

While tte fracture could take up to six we^ to heal, tte swelling has

lessened and muscle spasms subsided, trainer Ed Lacerte said. He said that tte pain persisted, however.

I did a double-take, Jones said

al(xig with tte team trainer and coacnii

ling staff.

Im sure youd be able to get an opinion that would ^y te shouldnt be out there, Lacerte said. But in

With Bird, the Celtics won tte NBA title in 1986, reached tte finals in 1987 and made it to the Eastern Conference finals in 1M8. Without him, they clinched a playoff berth on tte last day of last season, finished with their worst record in 10 years and were swept in three games by Detroit in tte first round of the playoffs.

Ite Celtics regular season begins Nov. 3.

States Actions Criticized

(Continued From B-1)

mediately, to correct it, Johnson told the News and Observer of Raleigh in an interview published Tuesday.

UNC system President C.D. Spngler Jr. said Monday te would wait as planned until Aug. 25 to discuss the findings of a six-month investigation into tte program and tte steps te will recommend to deal with problems. That investigation was prompted by Golenbocks book, Personal Fouls, which was published last week.

Im going to make a report to tte Board of Governors at their next meeting, Spangler said, and those filing which are significant in r^rd to the men s basketball program at N.C. State University will then be discussed.

Fuller, who has been in charge of the tutoring program since 1983, said

athletics department officials abused policies to enable students to withdraw for medical or psychological reasons. He also said academic tutors did

and that

out of

course work players were steer Robert L. Roddy town Monday and did not return phone calls.

Members of NCSUs Faculty Senate applauded Fuller on Monday for coming forward with his concefns.

None disputed the events he recounted, and some said they were familiar with, and had been concerned about, such abuses.

I dont know that I could tell you it was common knowledge, said Raymond C. Long, the Faculty Senate chairman. But there have been implica

tions that a lot of people have had this feeling that these kinds of things* being done. I think Fiiller is probably in a better position almost me best

were

positionto te aware of those than most people on campus! Long said he had called a special meeting of the senates

s executive com-

mittee Monday afternoon to discuss Fullers statements.

Ite eight-member panel took no action. Speaking for tte group. Long said: Overall, we think we have an athletics program that we can te proud (rfboth f<xr their academic accomplishments and their academic progress.

However, Fuller has identified publiciy some problems that tte Senate has been concerned about for some tune.

Faculty member Edward P. Stahel II, who was chairman of a panel that investigated allegations of improper grade changes last spring, said many of the abuses cited by Fuller had oeen highlighted in his groups report.

While tte conunittee concluded that no grades had been changed Improperly, tte group led by Stahel voiced concern over academic advisory practices that led to short-term achievement of minimal standards of progress at tte lowest academic levels.

Tte panel also recommended that Jim Vahrano not hold the dual jobs of head basketball coach and athletics director.

NCSU Giancellor Bruce R. Pcxilton, who received the report in late April, has never commented on it.

Asked what he would like to see hap^n, Statel said: I would expect tte chancellor to take a role of leadership in this particular area. I t^hink it is absolutely essential that he do so.

Maiy C. Williams, president of tte state Conference of the American Associaticxi of University Professors, said tte issues raised by Fuller were of (:oncem to NCSU faculty members and to her organization, the primary national professional organization for university professor/

I, like eveiyone else, find this whole situation extremely painful, said Williams, an NCSU English professor. But if there are abuses of academic standards that are going on, we want to see them cleared up.... There is a role both for the faculty and tte AAUP. Tte problem is that power in the end lies with tte administration.

Golenbock Defends His Book ...

North State Bows

(Continued From B-l)

HUDSON A pair of boomi homers and the strong pitching Tyrone Young sparked Cterryville to a 10-3 triumph over Greenville North State Monday in the opening round of the 1989 North Carolina Little League state baseball touma-

tial legal problems with the North

Carolina attorney generals office, attorneys have spoken to the

ment at the Hudson Optimist Park.

defending state

Cterryville, the champion, struck for six runs in the second inning and added four runs in the fourth. Heath Ritfiey belted a three-run homer in the second while Young connected for a grand slam in the fourth.

Young went tte distance, allowing six hits. He struck out 10.

North State picked up its three runs on a three-run homer by Jamie Wilson in the sixth.

Matthew Dellasega finished with two hits while Scott Briley, Adrian Jones and James Ebron had one hit each for North State.

Briley was saddled with the loss. Matt Davis came on in the second and Sean Gordon hurled a scoreless sixth.

In Mondays other games. South Caldwell (District 7) blanked Canton (District 5) 8-0 and East Rowan (District 2) defeated Fort Bragg (District 6) 5-1.

Cherryville will battle Mint Hill (District 3) and South Caldwell battles East Rowan in winners bracket mes today while Canton and Fort

ragg tangle for survival in the seven-team, double-elimination tournament.

North State awaits the loser of tte South Caldwell-East Rowan game for a 1 p.m. game Wednesday. Either Jones or Wilson will get the call on tte mound.

A win there would advance North State into a 5 p.m. game Thunulay. North State must win three games to reach the championship series and five games to capture tte tournament title and a berth to tte Southern Regionals in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Our attorneys North Carolina attorney generals office and theres no incation of a suit, Golenbock said. Valvanos lawyer. Art Kaminsky, had been in touch only through tte papers, and also does not intend to sue, he said.

Golenbock and Carroll & Graf said they and John Simonds, one of the few sources cited by name in the

book, had received threats.

Golenbock said te had received a threatening phone call. John Sawyer, a spokesman for Carroll & Graf, said threats were made on the publishing house and some of the people in it. Sawyer said te felt tte publisher had been threatened because were easier to get to.

Simonds, a former N.C. State basketball manager and one of tte few source quoted by name in tte bode, also received a threat last week, Golenbock said.

Tte reader will be convinced of the truth thats in this book, he said. The evidence is overwhlem-ing.

1969 North Carolina Little Lame State Tournament (at HttHon Optimist Park) Mondays Games First Round

Cherryville (District 1) 10, Greenville North State (District 4) 3

South Caldwell (District 7) 8, Canton (District 5)0 East Rowan (District 2) 3, Fort Bragg (District 6) 1

Todays Games 1 p.m. - Cherryville vs. Mint Hill (Districts)

3 p.m. South Caldwell vs. East Rowan

5 p.m. Canton vs. Fort Bragg

Wednesdays Games

1 p.m. - Gremivule North State South Caldwell-East Rowan loser

3 p.m. Canton-Fort Bragg winner vs. Mini Hill-Cherryvllle loser

i.m. Mint Hill-(]1)erryville winner Hith (Tidwell-East Rowan winner Thursdays Game 5 p.m. Losers' bracket game Fridays Game 5 pjn. - Losers bracket finals Saturdays Game 5 p.m. Championship game Sunday's Game S p.m. Game Two, if needed

Announcing Our

F ootball

Lineup

This annual football preview section will focus on the area's high school football teams as well as ACC collegiate action. It will feature game schedules and predictions for the season. It will also include our sportswriters' analysis of each team's strengths and weaknesses so that you can make your own predictions of our area teams.

This publication is valuable the whole season long, so be sure to reserve your space in this section today!

AdveFf*tising Deadline: Friday, August 11th

To Be Published: Thursday, August 24th

Contact your advertising account executive or call 752*6166 for further information,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville N.C. 752-6166

Golenbock said only two sources were paid, both at their own request. The $^ payments were made for their time, not for their information.

Though admitting there were factual mistakes in the book, Golenbock said they should not detract from its overall credibility.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, August t, 1989 g-3Orioles Continue To Slide DownOnce High-Flying Os Have Dropped 11 Of Their Last 12 Games With 9-6 Defeat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Right now, the American League East is a race in reverse for the Baltimore Orioles. And manager Frank Robinsim still cant figure out whats going wrong aftgr so much had gwie right for most of the season.

If there was an answer Id be a millionaire, Robinson said of his teams slump, which has seen the Orioles lose 11 of the last 12 games. Id go to every team thats in a slump and sell it to them.

The Orioles latest loss was a 9-6 defeat" to the Boston Red Sox Monday night. That trimmed their lead to three games over Boston and Toronto in the ever-tightening AL East race.

With the season heading into August and the final two months, the first six teams in the AL East are separated by a mere games.

Theres only a two-game difference between second and fifth place, Geveland outfielder Joe Carter said. Whoever can get hot the first of August until the end of the season will win it. Its just that close.

Right now, Milwaukees just as hot as anybody. The Brewers beat the Indians 6-1 for their ninth victory in 12 games and moved within four games of tl^ slumping Orioles.

Elsewlipre in the AL, it was Toronto 6, New York 5; Seattle 6, California 5, and Oakland 3, Chic^o 2.

Dwight Evans ignited a six-run Boston uprising in the second inning with a leadoff homer. Veteran reliever Bob Stanley, 3-2, earned his first victory since May 19. Stanley bpiled out starter Eric Hetzel as Baltimore closed to within 6-5 in the fourth, allowing one run on three hits in 3 2-3 innings for his 83rd relief victory, tying him with Bill Campbell for 28th place on the all-time list.

Stanley, who struck out three and walked one, gave way at the staM of the eighth to Lee Smith, who gained his 14th save.

Stanleys victory came iust 24 hours after he said he hated manager Joe iv organ and wanted his release.

My only ^pe is that I want to pitch, and tonight I got my chance, said Stanley, booed by the Fenway Park fans as he made his first ap^ >earance since July 17 and just his l ourth since June 28.

Brewers 6, Indians 1

Robin Yount hit his 13th home run of the season and 200th of his career and doubled as the Brewers handed

The Associated Press

Dwight Evans slides in to make ^ tough catch

the Indians their third straight loss.

Milwaukee starter Teddy Higuera, 6-4, scattered five hits over six-plus innings, and Chuck Crim hurled two-hit ball over the final three innings for his fifth save.

Youht homered off Cleveland starter Scott Bailes, 4-6, in the second and the Brewers chased Bailes with a three-run sixth.

Our intensity has picked up over the last three weeks but its not because of the pennant race, Milwaukee outfielder Mike Felder said. Weve just been playing the way were capable of. Were not even worried about Baltimore now. Its too early to start watching the scoreboard.

Blue Jays 6, Yankees 5

Tony Fernandez led off the game with a home run and Lloyd Mosebys two-run homer broke a fifth-inning tie and sent the Blue Jays over the Yankees.

Starters Mike Flanagan of Toronto and Andy Hawkins of the Yankees each pitched 4 1-3 ineffective innings. Flanagan gave up five runs on eight hits and Hawkins, 12-10, was

tagged for six runs on eight hits.

David Wells, 5-4, got the victory with 3 2-3 innings of one-hit relief. Toronto, which has not been over .500 since Opening Day, moved to 52-53. Tom Henke pitched the ninth for his ninth save.

It was nice to bounce back, Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. We needed to win because this division is changing every day.

On Sunday, the Blue Jays blew a five-run lead in the seventh inning and lost to New York, 7-6.

Mariners 6, Angels 5 Pinch-hitter Jim Presley hit a two-run homer to cap a six-run rally in the eighth inning as the Mariners defeated the Angels.

Greg Minton entered in relief of starter Mike Witt with one on and none out in the eighth and allowed a

single

Mike Kingery hit a two-run single, and pinch-hitter Dave Cochrane followed one out later with a two-run double to bring the Mariners within 5^.

Reliever Brian Harvey, 3-3, replaced Minton and was greeted by Presleys ninth home run.

Mets Obtain Twins Viola ...

(Continued From B-1)

Frank started with me in Double-A down in Orlando, Fla., Twins manager Tom Kelly said. Any time a player starts with you in the minor leagues and comes up to the majors, hes always special to you.

Aguilera, 27, is 6-6 with seven saves and a 2.34 ERA. He had been ineffective recently as a reliever and wanted to return to a starting role.

West, 24, is a promising lefthander who was called up from the minors to take Goodens spot in the rotation. He was hit haid in two starts and is 0-2 with a 7.40 ERA.

The three other players in the trade will be announced later. It is exp^ted one of them will be pitcher Kevin Tapani, 25.

Viola, the Most Valuable Player of the 1987 World Series, signed a three^year, $7.9 million contract in the first week of the season. He is the highest-paid player in baseball, along with fellow Cy Young winner Orel Hershiser.

Viola is to be paid a $1.1 million bonus in December. The Mets and Twins presumably will split the payment.

Under the collective bargaining agreement, players traded during multiyear contracts may demand a

ACC Kickoff

(Continued From B-1)

ics) the Heels are down to four tailbacks, two of whom are freshman. The'' wide receiver spot is also thin with three on scholarship, not including four incoming freshmen..

Tripp is up to 268 pr^ds and will be at defensive tackle. He started at nose^iard last year until suffering an injury against Auburn.

At Gemsm, Ford said Ashley l^ieppaiil from North Pitt will be on the defensive line. Sheppard, a 6-5, 249-pound freshman, spent a year at Fork Union Military Prep School in Virginia after signing with the Tigers and has four years of eligibility remaining.

Intriguing Matchups Dot ACC Schedule Several intriguing matchups involving ACC teams are listed on this years schedule, banning with Vu^nia takii^ on defending national champion Notre Dame m the annual Kickoff Classic in East Ruttierford, N.J. on Aug. 31.

The game is a sellout.

The Cavaliers also travel to Penn State before qiiening conference play at Gem^a Tech.

Maryland faces one of the more rugged starts of any team in the country, facing five successive teams that appeared in a bowl game last year and are preseason top-20 picks. The Terps open at N.C. State, then host West Virginia and Mid-American Conference champion Western Michigan before hitting the road for four straight games. That string begins with stops at ACC favorite Clemson and Big 10 favorite Michigan.

Maryland will also battle Penn State later in the season in Baltimore.

WeV got to jump in against the two preseason conference picks, N.C. State and Clemson, very early in our schedule, then you sprinkle in there a team that played for the national championship. West Virginia, then throw in the MAC conference champion Western Michigan and Michigan who some ! are pikng as one of the top four or five teams in the nation, Krivac

m right back where we want to

Its the type of schedule that gives us a tremendous amoimt of opportunity because, if were good enough, it will ^ be. It certainlvpffers us a tremendous chauenge.

Duke, whicira not accustomed to large crowds even at home, will travel to Williams-Bnce Stadium (72,430) to meet South Carolina and Neyland Stadium (91,110) to face Tennessee.

N.C. State opens with four consecutive conference tests, three of which are at Carter-Finley Stadium. In fact, five of the Wolfpacks first six games are at hoine.^<

The two smallest football-pla^ Divisioo I schools will meet when Rice comes to Wake Forest on Sept. 30.

Keith Comstock, 1-0, got the win with one inning of relief. Mike Schooler pitched the ninth for his 21st save.

The Angels had built a 5-0 lead with the help of three homers two-run shots by Lance Parrish and Wally Joyner and a solo shot by Chili Davis.

V Athletics 3, White Sox 2

Tony Phillips hit his first home run since May 17, a two-run shot off Chicago relief ace Bobby Thigpen in the ninth inning, to lift the Athletics over the White Sox.

Terry Steinbach walked on four pitches leading off the ninth. Then Phillips broke a 4-for-37 slump with the homer that scored pinch-runner Gene Nelson ahead of him.

Mike Moore, 14-5, won his sixth straight decision, extending an unbeaten string that began June 16. Thigpen, 14, blew his fifth save opportunity of the year and his first after seven straight save conversions.NATIONAL LEAGUE

Expos 4, Pirates 2

When Tim Wallach hits the ball to Bobby Bonilla, the play is never routine.

Once again, Bonilla misplayed a Wallach grounder on Monday night. Once again, it helped the Expos rally and beat Pittsburgh, this time by 4-2.

Bonilla, ,a converted outfielder, has 26 errors this season. Six have come on balls hit by Wallach.

Its just one of those things in baseball you cant explain, Wallach said.

On April 16, the last time the teams met, Pittsburgh led 4-3 in the eighth when Bonilla booted an apparent inning-ending grounder by Wallach. Nelson Santovenia singled in the tying run and Montreal went on to win in the 11th.

It happened again Monday night. With the game tied 2-2 and two outs in the eighth, Wallach reached when Bonilla booted his grounder, Bonillas third error of the game. Santovenia followed with his 26th home run, a drive off the foul-pole screen in left.

It happens sometimes, Bonilla said, but you cant let it get you down. You just try to keep on giving 120 percent.

In other games, St. Louis beat New York 3-2 and Chicago and Philadelphia split a doubleheader. The Cubs won the first game 10-2 and the Phillies won the second game 74.

Mark Langston, 9-3, won for the seventh time in eight starts. He allowed seven hits in eight-plus in

nings, struck out five and walked five. Tim Burke got the final three outs for his 22nd save in 29 opportunities.

He struggled for the first four innings, then it was lights out, Expos manager Buck Rodgers said.

John Smiley, 9-6, gave up seven hits and all four runs in eight innings, striking out five and walking two. He led 2-1 until Andres Galarraga led off the eighth with his 16th home run of the season.

Cardinals 3, Mets 2

Jose DeLeon struck out eight to take over the NL lead with 135 as visiting New York lost its seventh straight, its longest losing streak since July 28-Aug. 2,1^.

After the game, the Mets finally made their major trade, getting Cy Young Award winner Frank Viola from Minnesota for Rick Aguilera, David West and three players to be named later.

DeLeon, 11-9, allowed three hits and is 3-0 against the Mets this year after losing nine of his first 10 decisions against them. Ron Darling, 8-9, lost for the third time in h last four starts and had his foi^ame winning streak against St. ^ui$^snapped.

After Dave Magaoan doubled in two runs with two outs in the eighth, Ken Dayley relieved, ^walked Howard Johnson infenti^lly and got Darryl Strawberry on a flyout. Todd Worrell finished for his 15th save.

Cubs le, Phillies 2 Phillies 7. Cubs 4

Rick Sutcliffe pitched a three-hitter, Ryne Sandberg homered twice and Dwight Smith hit a grand slam off Greg Harris in the first game at Veterans Stadium.

Don Carman won in his first start since April 12 and Steve Lake drove in three runs in the second game. It was only the second loss in the last 10 games for the Cubs, who made four errors.

Sutcliffe, 11-9, won for the first time since beating l.x)s Angeles on July 7. He had lost five of his last six decisions. This time, he struck out six, walked three and doubled in a run in the fifth for a 2-1 lead.

Phillies starter Terry Mulholland,

1-5, gave up seven hits and six runs in 61-3 innings of the opener.

Carman, 3-11, gave up eight hits and four runs in 5 2-3 innings of the second game and Jeff Parrett pitched two hitless inning for his fourth save.

Paul Kilgus, 6-10, allowed five hits and five runs in two-plus innings, al- |j though two of the runs were uneam-ed.Parrott Canvas Co.

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trade in the 15 days after the end of the World Series and their teams must comply by the following March 15.

We waived the right to demand a trade in exchange for the Mets agreeing not to trade him during the duration of his contract, said Violas agent, Craig Fenech.

Earlier, the Mets got Musselman and minor-league pitcher Mike Brady from Toronto for a player to be named later possibly Mark Carreon. Getting Musselman may have put the Mets in a position to make the trade for Viola.

Musselman, 26, was 0-1 with a 10.64 eamed-run average for the Blue Jays this season and 5-2 with a 3.77 ERA in 10 starts with Class AAA Syracuse of the International League.

He was recalled from Syracuse on July 23 after completing a rehabilitation assignment for an admitted alcohol problem.

Theyre in a pennant race, just like we are, Musselman said. From what I saw of them on TV, I liked their attitude, all the high-fiv-ing and stuff. If theres anything this team might have been missing, it was the exhuberance.

During a spring-training game, Musselman hit the Mets Daiprl Strawberry with a pitch, triggering a bepch-clearing brawl. Strawberry charged the mound, but Musselman fled toward third.

After the incident, Johnson said Musselman ran like a scalded dog.

Time has a way of healing things, Johnson joked after the trade. ^'Usually those things happen on the spur of t^ moment.

Said Strawberiryf Its all over with. When someone becomes your teammate, you dont worry about something that happened in spring training.

Reuss, 40, went from the White Sox to Milwaukee for minor-league pitcher Brian Drahman. The Brewers are four games behind Baltimore in the AL East, while Chicago is in last place in the AL West.

Rems was 8-5 despite a 5.06 ERA for tlK White Sox. He is 219-187 lifetime in 21 seasons.

We were lookine to improve our overall pitching depth, Brewers general manager Harry Dalton said. Reuss gives you six or seven good innings. He keeps you in the ball game.

Hours Mon.-Fri. 9am to 6pm Saturday 9om to 5pm

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Tuesday, August 1,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

Y\i

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hlnr

Major League Baseball

American League

By Hm Assecisted Press AU Tines EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East DiviskNi Pet GB LlO Streak

52 53

50 51

51 53

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.495

WsslOMslse

CaUfonia

51 54 .486 49 55 .471 36 67

Home Awa Lost 3 Won 1 - . Won 3 ^ 3>^ z-4-4 Lost 3

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

1-9

z-6^

.350

7-3

3-7

29-21 25-28

24-26 28-27

25-24 25-27 28-25 23-28

30-24 21-30 27-24 22-31 21-30 15-37

Pet GB LlO Streak 63 41 63 42 57 47 56 47 51 53 50 54 44 61

.606

.600

.548

.544

.490

.481

.419

- z-7-3

4 z-7-3 6 4-6

64 z-6^

12 64

13 3-7 194 z-5-5

Home Away

37-18 26-23

CALIFOR.MA SE.ATTLE

akrkbi akrkki

WsDtn rf 4 ft S 0 Reynlds 2b J 0 i 0

Ray 2b 3 ft 0 ft Briley If 4 ft ft 0

DWhite cf 4 110 ADavis lb 4 13 0

Joyner lb 4 12 2 Coles rf 3 1 ft 0

Dwnng dh 4 ft ft 0 SBrdly db 3 12 0

CDavis If 4 2 2 1 Kingery cf 41 1 2

Parrish c 4 112 Valle c 4 0 10 Howell 3b 3 ft 1 ft EMrtnz 3b 2 ft ft 0

Srhofild ss 3 ft 0 0 Cochrn ph 10 12

Cotto pr 01 Oft MDiaz ss 0 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 3 ft 1 ft Presley 3b 11 l 2 Tolah 33 3 7 3 Tatals 34 Sill

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Milacki L.S-9 12-3 t ft 3 0 1

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38-19 25-23 35-16 22-31 31-22 25-25 28-24 23-29 28-22 22-32 23-28 21-33

128-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Diviskm Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

- z-7-3 Won 1 33-22 ^

2 z-8-2 Lost 1 29-23 30-23

5 z-7-3 Won 2 29-23 25-24

7 z-3-7 Lost ? 33-18 >-32

154 z-64 Lost 4 22-27 23-32

184 5-5 Won 1 24-27 18-35

61 44 .581

59 46 .562

54 47 .535

S3 SO .515

45 SO .433

42 62 .404

Califamia ftZft Mft W-3

SralUe m SM llx-ft

E-DWbite, DP-Seattle 1. LOB-California 2. Seattle 8 2B-CDavis. Cochrane. HR-Parrish (14). Joyner (7). Clevis (151, Presley (9)

IP H R ER BB SO

CaUana

MWitt 7 ft 1 1 3 7

Minton . 1-3 3 4 4 1 0

Harvey L.J-3 ft 2 1.10 0

McChffc 2-3 ft 0 ft 0 0

Seattle

Bankhead 5 5-5914

Niednfur 2 2 0 0 0 1

Comstock W,l-ft 1 ft ft ft ft 2

Schooler S.21 1 ft ft ft ft i

MWitt pitdied to 1 batter in the 8th. Harvey pitched to 2 batten in the 8th.

ftmv\is*M tlAfMA pAiaeine ' CM> Vn

CLEVELAND

akrkki

Browne 2b 4 ft 0 ft Aguayo ss 4 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 4 ft 1 0 Carter If 4 0 10 POBrin lb 4 0 0 ft Belle dh 2 111 Snyder rf 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0 Skinner c 3 010 Totals 33 17 1

MILWAIKEE

akrkki

Molitor 3b 3 0 2 1 Polidor 2b 41 11 Braggs If 4 ft ft 1 YounT cf 3 2 2 1 Brock lb 3 0 2 2 Meyer dh 4 ft ft 0 COBrien c 4 ft ft 0 Felder rf 4 2 2 0 Spiers ss 3 110 Totals 32 11ft I

Hudler ss 4 0 ft 0 Drabek pr 0 0 ft 0

Langstn p 4 ft o ft Bell ss 3 ft 0 ft

Burke p 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 2 0 0 0

MSmith p ft 0 0 0

VnSlyk ph i als

Tfttals

3* 4 8 4 Tfttali

009 3*27 2

jjg^rnuiclico

60 45 .571

51 54 .486

49 57 .462

48 56 .462

----43 62 .410

8-denotas fint game was a win

way

34-15

27-29

Pet GB LlO Streak Home Awa'

61 44 .581 - z-4-6 Lost 2 ________

1 z-7-3 Won 2 32-25 28-20

10 4-6 Lost 1 26-26 25-28

12Vh z-5-5 W(Ml 1 26-24 23-33

12^ 3-7 Lost 1 25-27 23-29

18 3-7 Won 1 25-31 18-31

Vmpires-Home. Cousins: Fint. Voltag-gio; Serond, Kmc; third. Hirschbeck T-3:07 A-19,494.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Maeay's Gance

TDniito6.NewYork5 Bostons, BalUmoraS l^autejL develand l Oakland 3. dik^ 2 SsnUteS,6dlforaa5

Only kamea scheduled IWeedaysGanwe ^,UnMNU. (Rawley 4d) at New Y^(Tarrell(M,lp.m.

felUmore (Hnmisch 1-4 and lim 34 at Boston (Dopeon 9-S 1^ Gtrdner M). 2, 2:20 p!tTand 7:p.m.

Tasas (Brown 94) at Detroit 4Tanaiia74),7:3Sp.in.

1 lO-S) at

Milwwkee, 88; Mattiiuly, New York. 68.

KFTS-Puckett, MuuesoU, 141; Sax. New York, 135, tera. Texas, 133; Yount, Milwaukee 130-Galla^, Chicago. 121.

D0UBlJ^6ip[%h)n. 33; (Wkett, MlnncftoU, 32, i^, Bocton. 29; Sierra. Texas. 29; Yoimt. Milwaukee. 27. TRIPLES-DWhite. California, 10;

CHICAGO OAKLAND

akrkbl ibrhki

Gallghr cf 4 12 0 RHdsn If 2 10 0 Fletchr 2b 3 0 l 0 Canseco rf 1 ft 0 0

Walker dh 3 01 l Lansfrd 3b 3 0 I 0

Caldern lb 4 12 0 DParkr dh 4 0 2 l

Pasqua rf 30 10McGwir lb4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 1 Jose rf 4 0 0 0

CMrtnz 3b 4 0 1 0 Steinbch c 3 0 1 0

LJohnsn If 3 01 0 Nelson pr 0 10 0

LyoiA lb 1 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 412 2

Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Javier cf 3 0 10

Weiss ss 3 0 10

Tetal* 32 2 I 2 Totals 31 3 8 3

ClevelaBd M *11 Wl-l

MUwauker *|* 013 li*-l

E-COBrien, DP-Cleveland 1 LOB-Cleveland 7. Milwaukee 5. 2B-Jacoby. Skinner, Carler, Younl, Brock HR- Yount (13t,Belle(3i.SB-Bellei2i

IP H R ER BB .SO

develand

Bailes L.44 52-3 5 4 4 2 1

Olin 2 1-3 5 2 2 0 0

MUwittker Higuera W.M 6 5 112 5

Crim S.5 3 2 ft 0 0 2

Higuera pitched to 1 batter in the 7th l#-Brock by Bailes. WP-Olin Umpires-Home, Brinkman; Fint. McClelland; Second, doble: Third. Cooney. T-2:13.A-17,434.

Moatreal lift Ml I09-4

Pittskwgh Sit IN N9-2

E-Bonilla 3. DP-Montrl 1. Pitt-

43. Leonard Thompson

44 Peter Jacobsen

45 Ian Baker-Finch 48. Mark Wiebe

47 Lanny WacUiins 48. Loren Roberts 4 Joisi Hinton

50. Curt Byrum ry Mize

s^rgh 1. LOB-Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 8.

2B-ONUon, GWilson 2, Huson. Galarraga US), Santovenia (5). S-Smiley. Bell.SF-DGarcia.

IP H R ER BB SO Moatreal \

Langston W<9-3 8 7 2 2 1. 5

Bui^ S.22 1 ft 0 0 0 1

Pitlskurgh

Smiln L.94 8 7 i 2 2 5

MSmith U 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Smiley.

Ujnpires-Home, Crawford; First, Wilfiams; Second, McSherry; Third. WnI. T-2:47.A-13,151,

National League

PBratOey, Baltimore. 10;' Sierra, fexat', 10; Boggs. Boitan. 7; 4are tied withe.

hoBE RUNS-McGriff, 'Toronto, 27. Door, Milwaukee. 25; BJackson, Kansas

Tettleton. Baltimore, 21;

'.Detroit. 21.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderion, Oakland. 47. Etf- Texas, 31; Sax. New York. 30; (iuiUen, Chicago. 29; Divhile, California. 28; Pettk. D^L 28.

ivairo3-3),8;30p.m. (Hibbard 3-3) at Oakiand

PITCHING (I decisions I-Blyleven, CaUftmia, lft-2, .833, 2.45; SwiiKMr Cleiw-

Chtcagt 810 ON 010-2

Oaklaad IN ON NI-3

None out when winning run stxned. E-Guillen DP-Cnicago 2. LOB-Chkau 7. Oakland 7.2B-Calderon. Stein-bKbllR-PhillipB (3). S-Fletcher. SF-Pisk, Walker

IP H R ER BB SO

CMcage

King 8 7 112 2

Th^^L.1-4 0 1 2 2 1 0

Moore W.I4-5 9 8 2 2 1 5

First Game CHICAGO PHILA

abrhbl abrkbl

Walton cf 3 0 11 Oykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 3 3 2 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Grace Ib 4 110 VHayes ih 4 0 0 0

Dawson rf 31 0 0 Kruk rf 4 l 11

Jackson rf 1 0 0 0 DwMpy If 3 0 0 0 McClndn If 3 0 0 0 GAHarrs n 0 0 ft 0 DwSmth If 2 2 2 4 Dernier pn 1 0 0 ft Berryhill c 51 11 CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0

Dunston ss 5 0 3 1 Daulton c 2 1 1 ft

Wilkrsn 3b 411 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 10

Sutcliffe p 311 1 Mulhind p 2 ft ft ft

Ford If 0 ft ft 1

Totals 39II13 II Tstils 3* 2 3 2

SEW YORK STLOl'IS * abrkbl abrhbl

Samuel cf 3 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 11 0 Magadn lb4 0 12 OSmith ss 4 12 1 HJnnsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 2 0 I 1 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Guerrer lb 2 0 0 1 Myers p 0 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 0 1 0 McRylds If 4 0 0 0 Brnniky rf 3 0 I 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 10 Pndltn 3b 4 0 2 0 Carter c 2 0 0 0 TPena c 2 0 10 Hrnndz ph 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 3 10 0 Ojeda pr 0 10 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Jefferis 3b 1 0 0 0 Pagnoz ph 10 0 0 Elster ss 2 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 MWilsn rf 1 0 0 0 '

Darling p 3 0 0 0 Sasser ph 1110

Lyons c 0000 Tolali 29 2 3 2 Totals

29 3 1 3

Chicago PhilMlielpUa

E-Wilkers..., ___________________

nith. DP-Philadelpnia l. LOB-igo 7, Philadelphia 5. 2B-Sutcliffe. nith. HR-Kruk (5), Sandbera 2 (15),

*^^lSn^(Vibb^M) at Seattle (jptinne 1-5), 10;05 p.m

P-^MooreBK-KBRPB-Fiik.

Umpires-Hoae, Garcia; Fint, ReiUy; SecoSLScott: '

WefcsadaytGaaiea

Claveladd at MUwaukee, 2;30

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Texas, IN; demm, BoaUm, ISO; VioU, MippeioU,

._J,Scott;'Ihird,RN. T-2;56.A-34,SM.

at New York, 3, 4;30 atBoetaii.7:35p.m.

138; Boiio, Milwaukee, I; CFinleyi Cadfomia. 138; Moore. Otland. 118.

filiinara _

Tniaa at rtbwfc YtWp.m*' Kanaaa (y at Ihraito, 7; 35 p.in CWcafo at Oakland, 10;06p.m. CBUfOmia atSaattle, 10;OSp.ni.

SAVES-DJooNj3eveiaHL 34; Pkiac, MUwankM, 34; lUgpnTdlicago, 22; RuncU. Texu, il; sSoSer, Soatti?2L

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cbica8o*'o!*1Mtod^^ 3, 1st *1Sladelphia 7, CUcafo 4, 3nd

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (310 at batol-Lailm, CinciD-

Franciieo, .332: Grace,

Chiaio, 3K; Raiaa. Mo^riaL M

TORONTO NEW YORK

abr.bbi abrhbl

Perandi ssS 11 1 Sax 2b 5 113 Liriano 4 0 2 0 Espooz ss 4 12 0

Gruber If 4 0 0 0 Polonia ph 1 0 0 0

McGriff lb 310 0 Mtngly fb 3 0 0 0 Whitt dh 5110 Balboni dh 4 0 11 Moseby cf 5 2 2 2 Barfield rf 3 1 2 0

Mullnb 3b S 0 3 2 MHall If 4 0 0 0

Myers c 4 0 2 0 Slaught c 4 0 10 qni Tf 30 2 1.yelarde 3b4 110

m 121 411-11

*10 IN IN- 2

-Wlkerson, Daulton, Mulhoiland, DwSmith.

Chicag DwSmil

Jill (4). DwSmith (5).

SF-Tord.

IP H R ER BB 80

Ckkage

Sutcliffe W.U-9 9 3 2 1 3 6

nUaMphii

Mulboland L.1-S 61-3 7 6 5 3 1

GAHarris 2 2-3 6 4 4 1 3

WP-GAHarris.

Umptres-Honw, Bonin; Fint, Harvey; Second, PuUi;11iird. Davidson.

T-2:38.

New Yerk IN IN *20-2

StLouls N2 IN IOx-3

E-Teufel. DP-New York 1, StLouis 1. LOB-New York 5, StLouis 9.2-%milh. Pendleton, Magadan. 3B-Pendleton. SB-Brunansky (3), Oquendo (1), HJohnson (26). MThompeon (18). SF-Oquendo, Guerrero.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Dariing L.8-9 7 8 3 3 5 5

Myen l 1 0 0 0 1

DeLeon W.11-9 72-3 3 2 2 3 8

Dayl 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Worndl S.1S l 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-Samuel by DeLeon.

51. Larry

52. Mike Retd

53. Dan

54. Larry Nelson

55. Steve Elkington

56. J. Gallagher, Jr.

57. Dave Barr SI. Kenny Perry 50. Fuziy Zoeller

60. Brian Tennyson

61. Ronnie Black

12. Joey Sindelar

13, Don Pootey 64. Doug TeweU 65 Ted\hulz M. Brad Bryant

67 Tommy Armour 66. Greg Twiggs N. Lon Hinkle 70 Clarence Rose

71. Kenny Knox

72. BiUy Andrade

73. Tom Watson

74. Brad Faxon

75. Jay Don Blake

76. Jay Haas

77. Donnie Hammond

78. John Mahaffey

79. Ed Fktri

80. Bernhard Langer

81. Billy Ray Brown

82. Corey Pavin

83. Bill Britton

84. Chr Perry

8Si Seve Baltesteros 88. Fultoo Allem

87. Lee Trevino

88. Clark Burroughs 88. Roger MallWe

90. Mark Broola

91. Rocco Mediate

92. Tom Purtzer

93. Jeff Sluman

94. Hale Irwin

96. Dan Fonman 86. Mark Lye

97. J.C Snnd

H. Buddy Gardno-N. PhU Blackmar

100. John Adams

101. Ian Woosnam

6220,074

I21SJ45

6215.179 6209.873 6202.623 6201.882 6200,884 6196.619 6193,960 $192,919 $185,7 $182,5 6182.252 6181.817 6181.115 6171.476 6170.2 61N.451

6168.387 6161,800 6157.512 6156.482 6155,105 6153.548 6152.892

6142.211

6141.212 6140,516 6139.631 6138J33 6137,337 6137.243 6137,158 6138,794

6138.542

6130.179 6128.6 6127.643 6124,914 6123,803 6122,577 6121,618 6116,194 6115.402 6114.128 6112,7

6112.543 UW,043 6107,428 61W.671 6104,335 6104,0 6108,474

6102.387

Tom Niedenfuer ptlcher, from Leading scorers; S&B - Roqnell

w, Peterson 19, Leon Dixon 8/^ -

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Traded Jrff Donnell Lee 18. Paul Taylor 14

Musielman and Mike Brady, pitchm. to

the New Mels for a piayw to be Hot 104.........................38 23-81

ed later Claimed Lee MazziUi. outfielder 427 ^uto .........-.....31 3586

first bsseman, on waivers from the New Leading hitters: H Marcus

Yflrt Mris galled Gjenallen Hill, out- gSi ft. Jesae Danleto 13; 4 -

fielder, from Syracuse of the International 4^^, curk 22, David Bradlw 12

liMgue,

NaUiaal League Basics ................27 2249

CINCINNATI REDS-Announced that Latest Arrivals 30 2757

Danny Jackson, pitcher, underwent Leading hitters; B William

shoulder siygery on Monday ami will miss Battle 12, Tyrone Andrews 11; LA

theimau^of _ Tony (5lemons 17, Dennis

MONTREAL EXPf^Aquired Mike Bradley 8

Camptell, (htcber. fran the Seattk Marinos organiutk to complete an earlier softball

trade; optioned Campbell to Indianapolis

(rf the American Associatkm Induatrial League

NEW YORK METC-Aaaijned Mike Empire 11.^.......0& 000 OH)

Brady, pitcher, to Columbia of the South HUtwi ............Ill 111 17

AtlanlicLeague. Leading hitters; ixme listed

Ettten Lesgac

ALBANY YANME^Sient M^^tch sterling............... Ill 111 1-7

Lyden, catcher, to Pnnce William "le 3^ uoo 000 00

TasKETBAU I^dinh^:iiliell.ted^

PORTLAf TrMlA^^ PQIH.....................104 ^ oi^

ByroiIrvin.guard Leadinghittws; B - BiU Leach

" 3^, Mike Redmond 24; P - War-

BUFFLO B1LLS-Waived*%al Gug-"^Sffc^E^-Signml William ??? -J--*

Perry, defenive tackle, to a three-year 'to termi with Sntun

contract

S-S, Skip Saint 48

Robiion, punter.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Released

back.

102. Billy Mayfair -- 1 Cocliran

Umpirts-HonK, DeMuth; First, Rip-plQ);Secood,r

, Froemming: Hiird, Layne.

1 , Ribs

104. James Hallet

105. Jim Boira 1. Howard Twitty 107. /to(krew Magee

Titab 112

Kelly cf 4 111 I Tetah

N695

9. LOWB 9, N6W Yon 1 Only games echednled ItoeedaysCames

Heustai (Rhoden 04) at Onciii-

RUNS-HJohnsoa, New York. 71; WCbitE, Smi FYandKO, ; Mit^ Saa Fraadaco, Sen Ftandico,

lM(Laary7-8).7:3Sp.m.

Chicago (.WiUoB . .. Philadel^ (McWUUams M),

[SOB S-9) at

rfiau.___________

Itargh .Robiiaon 54). 7:98p.m.

> ba Dieao (Raemuiaen 4-7) at

(K.Gffoai M) at Pilt-

tTMl (KGffOi KJ.Robiiaon!

Dieno (Raai__

I (3Ery 9-1), 7:40p.m.

San Fmaefaco (GmreHs 84) at ^ Angeles (Valenzuela 8-10), 8:98

. New York (Fernandez 84) at St. U>d8 (Terry 74), 8:3Sp.m.

, WcMsday'sCaBMs

ffaustonatCHncmnati, 7;35p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:95

*'fiaitreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

;Boadi.I

RBI-MitchcU, Saa Francisco, M; WOa^ San Fraachco, 75: HJohaHa. Nw Y(A ; Gnomro, ^ILauii, C; ONciU,CiaciBBatt.a.

IOTS-TGwyaa,te Otago, 1; WCIirt, Sm FNaetace.lb: RAJnar, Sm Dima, IN, WaBMiL MmlraL NI; Larkta,^ ctaBatLmTOfiBtth, SOmN. Iff.

IN 3 188-4 Now Yofh NI III N9-4

LOB-TonNo U, New York 8. 3B-Mwsl EBtaNa 2. Baifieid, MuUinib lA-renimSa (8),^ (4), Hooeby (8). SB-Lirimt(17).

IP HRERBB80

Secwta Game CHICAGO PHILA

ahrhbi abrkbl

Walton cf 4 111 Dykstra cf 3 0 1 0 tehiraidi p 0 0 0 0 Dernier ri 211 0 Dunstoa ss 1 0 0 0 Ford r( 3 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 111 Herr 2b 4 2 10 Ramos 3b 4 13 0 Jordan lb 5 210

Money Leaders

IW. Jim Thorpe lert Grei

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - Money winners on the PiBA Tour following the

McCInd lb 4000 Ready If 3122 ......... 3b30n

Buick Open, which ended July 30. The top Grand

.DOUBLES-WaUach, Moatreal, 32;

Gai^_SILotai. 29; HJqiimen, New AagteTS;

YA ; Baadhm, Ln A^ekTs. Mit-dnl.SiaFtaNKtaee.B.

nmaiM 414 9 5 5 2 1

J>>4 314 I 9 0 0 5

HetamSJ l 9I 0 9 9 l

New Via

bwktai L.I2-N 414 I I 4 3 2

Ptak 414 4 I 8 3 4

WPWh.

UBNtaN-BMae. Joyce; First, McKoan;

Webster rf 4 110 CHayes Jackson If 3 9 12 Thon n 4 110 Sndbrg ph 1 0 0 0 Lake c 4 0 2 3 Wilkrsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Carman p 2 0 0 0 Girardi c 2 0 10 Frhwrtb p 0 0 0 0 Berryhill c 2 0 0 0 DwMpy pn I 0 0 0 Kilgus p 1 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 9 0 0 Pico p 1000 DwSmfli If 19 10 Totoil 35 4 9 4 Telato 34 7 194

'40 share in the 61 million Nabisco Prix individual purse

1. Tom Kite

2. Mark (>dcavecchia

3. Sieve Joan

4. Paul Azinger

5. Payne Stewart

6. Curtis Strange

7. drip Beck

8. Fred Couples Ho*

Meaey

6720,864

6629,174

6589,016

6567,4

6552,9

6547.087

6503,558

IRnUS-RltaBpNB. Saa FTaactaco, San D^ T; VaaSlyfce, Pitt-

Saa Dtagp at Atlanta, 7 ;40p.m. New Tm at St. Louis, S:3Sp.m.

Saa FVaneiaco at I^' Anisim, 18:36 p.m.

League Leaders

8: Roherti, Saa I _ , .

HCNffi RUNS-Mttchell.^ Saa Franciieo,

EDavta,aBciiaaiLU.

^SraUNBASES-Ciieaua,:_

Youm Homtaa, 33; TGwym, Sui L. HmlnaL 98; RAknar,

jrahffliG (8 dictataml-DeMaitiaez. MNtimL 0-1 .3.3AI-Darwin, Heataoa,

T-3;1S.A-219U.

BALTIMORE BOS'TON

abrkbl ahrkki

BAadsa cf 3110 Boggs 3b 4 2 2 0 ShceU ph 1 0 0 0 Rc^ 2b 5 12 2 Goaub 2b I 81 Romine cf 4 0 0 2

Chtaaaa m I NIH

PhgafapUa 3 I Ni-7

E-Dunston, Pico, Ramm 2. DP-Chicaflo 1, Philaddphia l. LOB-Chkago4, Phibdelphia 9. 2B-Girardi, Jackson, DwSmith. Herr. HR-Grace (7), Walton^ (4).S-Carman

Chtaaga

(ilgusTi

n> H R ER BB so

9. Scott

10. Mark OMeara

11. Mark McCumber

12. Tim Simpson

13. BUI Gla^

14. Hal Sutton

15. Greg Norman

16. Bob Tway

17. Jodie Mudd

Kilgus co Schiraldi

,6-10

Pgradly lt4919Heep If 4 02 1 nUbic^ CRiata H 503 1 Katcher If 1 009 Carman W>11 Tettletoa c 3 111 Evans rf 4 12 I Frohwirth Parrett S,4

18. Wayne^^^

Merind A 511 2 Esuky lb 3 10 0 Orsalak rf 4 2 11 Rice dh 5 10 0

52-3 8 11-3 I 2 0

MUlin Ib 4 810 Rivera n 4 2 3 i tl^ 3b 4111 Ccroae c 4 12 2

19. Mike Donah

20. B. McCaUister 21 Craig Stadler

22. Bruce Lietzke

23. Ken Green

24. Gene Sauers

25. Tom Byruro rado

tolbe Aaaad

AliiCAN LEAGUE

BATTING (316 at babl-Pachett, Wa-mm, Bagp, Bmba, 931; Starra,

JHJN^RHeadcriOB. Oakland, 88; min. Tom, MeGriff, Ttrmb. ; YM^Milwaakee, 85; Tettletea,

RBI-Sim. Tezaa, 77; FtaNco, Tnm, 79; Carter, Clevelaad, U: Yeaat,

BRipkn 9b 9118 iber pb 1

BcidHr,LNAMeki,Ul;S

Traber pb 1181 Deverei efOOOO TMab NIlltTitab

F-Schiraldi PB-Girardi. Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Pulli; Second, Davidson; Third. Bonin.

T-2:N A-22,1.

NII3I

Snolti, Alhnto. ; BarsL SmlSe^ lli; Scott, HsBtaoB,

MVES-MiWiUuais, Chicago. 28;

Fraoce, ubb-

912 219 IN-6 IN III Nx-9 E-MiUigaa, WortUagtoa, Orsalak, BAadcrsea. DP-Bwtoa 2. LOB-!9.BNbBW.2B-CRipkeiLTel-

R- OradA (31. (UI.SF-RsiDtae.

MONTREAL

abrkbl

ONixon cf 412 0 DGarci 2b 3 0 0 1 Huson SI 10 10 Galarrg lb 5 1 2 I Raines If 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 40 10 Wallach 3b4 11 0 Saotoven c 3 11 2

PITTSBURGH

abrhbl

Cangels 11 2 0 10 Bonds If 10 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10 King lb 3 0 0 0 Bonula 3b 3000 RRylds cf 4 0 0 0 GWlson rf 3 2 2 0 Ortiz c 4 0 3 2

26. Nick

27.

28. Dav

29. Scott Simpson

30. Gil Morgan

31. Dave Rummells

32. Jim Carter

33. Wayne Levi

6443,0

6379.426

6330,672

6330,0

6328940

63,526

6303,771

62M,7

6291.965 i

62M.323

62.7W

62.404

6287,8

62.ni

62K.181

1284,343

62M.623

$278,718

6274,291

1. Hubert Green

110. Bobby Wadkins

111. Don Shirey, Jr.

112. D.A. Weiteing

113. Gary Koch

114. Lance Ten Broock

115. Bob Gilder

116. Larry Rinker

117. Tom Sieckmann

118. BiU Sander

119. Gan HaUberg 1. ScM Verplank

121. Isao Aoki

122. Duffy Waldorf

123. Pat Mcgowan

124. Dave Etchelberger

125. Tony SUb

1. John McComish 127. Johnny Hiller 123. Bob Eastwood 129. Ray Floyd 1. Dan HaOdarson 131. Keith Clearwater

$102,317 6101,1 6M.7S5 6 99,012 6,984 6 .873 6,374 $,6 M.429 6 94,144 t,374 $ 81,1 $ 91,313 6,3M $87,6 $87,3 $84,3 I 84,018

i,i $82,1 6 81,443 6.7K $ 78,594 $ 78,064

$ 759

$72,516 $72955 $ 70,422 6 68,4 6M.0 167974 $86,174 $W,0 I ,314 $.044 $64,8

KANSAS CITY CMIEFS-Signed Mike Stensrud, noM tackle, to a one-year contract. Waived JenmwSaUy, noKtaAta.* -

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-RdSliied Gary Gooden, wide receiver, am Curt DiGucomo, center.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Jackie Cline, defenaive end. Waived John Shapiro, wide receiver, and Don Thorpe, defensive end.

MINNESOTA YIKINGS-Signed John Hunter, tackle, and Darryl Ingram, tight end. Rrieased Leo Lewb, wide receiver.

NEW ENGUND PA'------

Sean Farrell, offensive guard. Cut Banks, wide receiver.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Released Kert Kasper and Mike McCrean, linebackers.

PHOENIX CARDINALI^Released Ron Feilows^^comerback. >

PI'TT^BURGH STEELERS-Waived Cammie CoUins. linebacker, and Charles

CftAI......................252 141 0-15

BW II......................000 010 0- 1

Leading hittN's; CA Thcmiaa Conmr 4-4, Arthur Barnes 3-3; BW Johnny Edwards 3-4,

-T)0T7rrrr;t...............Oil 428 0-18

CA II.......................200 020 0- 4

Leading hitters; D Mike Winter (K BUly Mills 3^; C - Roy

Powell 3-3,

Moye3-3

TRW.......................201 200 0- 5

ECU...................063 0(11)0 0-20

Leadiim hitters; T Thomas Lynch 2-^ James Williams 2-3; E Darryl Bryant 4-4. Jeff Davia 4-4 Empire I defeated United by forfeit.

Wachovia..................010 100 0-2

Fieldcrest.................201 020 x-5

Leadiiu hitters; W - Scott lit-Uefield 2, Jim Riley 2-3; FC -

Jake Loftin 2-3, Donnie Wilson 2-3

Fiyar.coraerback. SEAT-------

Transactions

By The Asseciated Press BASEBAU Americaa Leagae AL-Reduced Toronto Blue Jays outfielder George BeU's suspension from

Uuee games to two. BOSTON

33. Wayne I

34. Mike Mu

35. David We HI %. MikeJpivafi 37. Ben Ci^haw . NickPriee

. Robert Wrenn

40. Pavid^n

41. Steve

42. David Edwards

62B.757

6258,107

6255,9

44,3M

40,342

6235.645

6232,215

6231,944

6231,4

$226,8

6224.419

RED SOX-Placed Mike

Greaiwell, oulTielder, on the ISnlay dto-abledlist.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Acquired Jerry Reuss, pitcher, fran the Chicago White Sox for Brian Drahman, pitcher.

MINNESOTA TWINS-TraM Frank Vkrfa. pitcher, to the New York Mete, (or Rick Aguilera and David West, pitchm, and tteee minor league players to be named later.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Named MaA Newman minor league coordinator.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Activated Walt Weiss, sbortetc. from the 21-day s-ablcd Ibt. Retaase<f Ghsm Hubbard, in-fielder.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Placcd Gene Harris, pitcher. i the IS-dav disabled Ibt.

ATTLE SEAHAWKS-Cut Keith Me C(w,comerback.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Darrell Green, comerback, to a th^e^year contract. Signed Raleigh r'"

Waived Robert Pre^, and Dennb Smith, offensive tackle CiaadiaB Feetkall Lcunw CALGARY STAMPEDER?-Added Itavid McCrary, comerback. to the raster and WUlie Caston, running back, to the practice roster. Activated Shawn FaiUkner, running back, from the practtoe raster. Transferred Chris Major, comerback. to the reserve int. Released Stacey Dawiey, wide receiver.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Added Don Baldwin, defensive md, and BUly JacUson, linetoicker, to the raster. ActivaM Michei Lamy, tackle, and Charles Merritt, linebacker, from the practice roater. Reactivated Urry Hogue, defensive back, from the reserve list. Transferred Rocco Romano, tackle, to the reserve Ibt. Retacea Dantl Booker, linelncker, and Arnold CbmpbeU, defensive tackle, iiOCKEY NaUanal Hackey Leag PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-^

Binkiey scout.

SOCCER Majar ladaar Soccer

KANSAS CITY COMETS-.^_____

terms with Mike Dowler, goaltender Announced that it wUl not match Tacoma's contract offer to Barry WaUace, midfielder,

COLLEGE ARMY-Named Steve Tuite assbtant hockey coach.

DELAWARE-Named Mary Beth Holder head womens field hockey and lacrosse coach

Carolina Imp...........200 120 1- 6

Yale........................435 123 x-18

Leading hitters: none listed.

CHy Lengue

MacKenzie................202 111 0-7

Bynb........................000 003 5-8

lading hitters; M S. Hodges 3-3, B. Owens 2-3; B T. Brooms 34^. James 3-3

Bob Arbour............222 220 8-14

East Brook..............030 020 0 5

Leading hitters: BB D. Acheson 3^, D. West 2-3; EB D. Dunn 2-3

Elbo..........................113 100 1-6

Plaza Exxon.............200 500 x-7

Leading hitters; E K. Bryson

WS.........................100 240 0- 7

Factory Mattress 160 600 x-13

Leading hitters: C R. Chambers 2-2; FM M. Myers 2-2

Les

C.H. Edwards defeated the En-forcer&py forfeit.

Wlnterviile League Black Jack FWB (iefeated Peo

ples by forfeit.

Church of (;od...............203 01410

PMce ..................010 204- 7

Leading hitters: C - Jeff Lloyd 24 Jack^tes 2-4; P - John Barnhill 2-3, Tom Sawyer 2-3

Rec Basketball

WintervilleChr 300 000 1-4

Piney Grove..............001 051 0-7

Leading hitters; WC Ray Dunn; PG-Smith 3-4

Adult League

Shake & Bake...............21 3455

Southside ........29 3463

Winterville FWB 413 542 0-19

Proctor Mem.110 010 03 Leading hitters; W Wintson McLawbom 3-4, J.D. Lawrence 3-4, Bruce Gray 3-4Fridges Skills Of More ConcernPerrys Weight Is Not The Issue As He Returns To Bears Camp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Th^;As8<x:iated PressJoe Montana arrives in Tokyo for exhibition with the Rams

William Refrigerator Perrys bulk has always been a weighty issue with the Qiicago Bears. However, right now the Bears are more concerned with his skill rather than his size.

Its not any exact poundage, its how hes performing on the field, defensive coordinator Vince Tobin said Monday after watching the Refrigerator work out for the first time. As long as hes playing effectively, we dont care about exact pounds. And if hes not playing effectively, then well play somebody else.

Perry, an early holdout, came to terms over the weekend before starting workouts on Monday. The onetime media darling, known as much J for his appetite as his ability, was forced to stay out of camp last year because of weight problems.

In other NFL training camp news: Detroit Lions

Linebacker Jimmy Williams

still a Lionfor the time being.

Williams, an eight-year veteran, reported to training camp Monday after missing the first two weeks while the Lions tried to accommodate his desire to be traded. But a deal couldnt be worked out and Williams obeyed Coach Wayne Fontes order to report.

Cleveland Browns Offensive tackle Cody Risien had some small bone chips removed from his left elbow in arthroscopic surgery at the Cleveland Clinic. He stayed behind while the Browns left for London to play Philadelphia in the American Bowl on Sundav and will miss two or three exhibition games because of the injury.

Kansas City Chiefs Nose tackle Mike Stensrud, a year veteran, signed a one-year tract Monday. To make room. Chiefs waived Jerome Sally, a veteran nose tackle who was cut by Indianapolis last year and played in the final three games for Kansas City.

Phoenix Cardinals Guard Joe Bostic, who reinjured his left knee in a training cmp drill, faced surgery today that could ide-line him the entire season. The 11-year veteran missed the final six games last season with a knee injury and was hurt again in a pass-blocking drill Sunday. If the Cardinals put

This leads me to believe we must be close.

Grossman, who plaved at the Uni-lity of Pittsburgh, has missed

Bostic on injured reserve prior to the start of the season, he could not

be activated.

the

San Diego Chargers The Chargers and representatives of rookie defensive end Burt Grossman adjourned a Monday meeting without reaching agreement on a contract for the clubs top draft pick.

I think everyones expecting something by Wednesday, Grossman said from Pittsburgh.

ays of the Chai^ers training camp in the holdout.

Minnesota Vikings Nine players, including All-Pro defensive backs Joey Browner and Carl Lee and Pro Bowl receiver Anthony Carter, missed the first day of the Vikings training camp.

Browner, Lee and Carter all have 1989 contracts.

Washington Redskins Redskins cornerback Darrell Green, a three-time Pro Bowl pick, signed a three-year contract.

Green revealed ^t during the offseason he rejected a free-agent offer sheet from the Denver Broncos that would have reportedly paid Kim $1 million a year.

Preps Open Football Practice

(CmtfaiiiedFromB-l)

Williama said the number (rf candidates was pleasing with about 50 out for the varsity.

Pm not sure that weU keep that many, be said. Most^howed up

in pretty gMdshape.^ Ayden-Griflons

B.T. Chappell said his first days work was about as expected. The defending Etem Plains 2-A champs are going through what Chappell calls a renuildina year this season.'

We're real small, Chappell said. We have just a few juniors and seniors out there. W have a lot (rf good kids who will work hhrd to try

and be have a good ninUi grade class coming in and

year. Wehave^a h)tu^todo.

weU

lying some underclassmen on the varsity this

Conley's Steve Craft, however, looks to continue building the pro-' istartedtwo;

want pretty good, Craft said. There were no surpriss

For Craft, the early start didnt matter much. He worked as an assistant in the East-W&t All-Star game in Greensboro.

Ive been working for a week and a half, so it didnt matter, he said. Its just a question of getting back into the swing of things.

At North Pitt, coach Stuan Ennis was upset by the lack of numbers.

We only had 34 show up for both the varsity and junior varsity, he said. But Im not reaUy^'surprised by it from the turnout weve had in the weight room.

Ennis said even the 34 were not entirely ready to go.

Some of them stUl have not had their physicals, Ennis said.

At FarmviUe Central, Dixon Saulr. expressed pleasure both in conditioning and numbers with the Ja^rs.

Im pleased with the conditionii^ and the enthusiasm, especiaUy with our returning players, Sauls said.

The Jags have about 28 varsity players and about 25 on the JV unit.

Starting early didnt bother us much, Sauls said. We had a mini-camp last week, so we just picked up where we left off. You have

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ed up in fairly good shape. We had about 70 kids vanity) ihow up. Were mining two or three here

to prepare earlier when you scrimmage on Aug. 12.

The Jaguars return 15 players off last year~s team and Sauls said he feels very poeitive about this years squad. Well be

an pifikad up some we werent expecting.

very poeitive about this years squad. Well be disappointed if we dont compete for the title, he said.

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Solution time: 24 mine.

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Yesterdays answer 8-1

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Horoscope

From The

Ive got sand in my shoes!

FORECAST FOR WEDNEDAY Aug. 2 . ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Challenges bring out the best myoyjte* current cycle of luck focuses on mental and emotional stimulation. Uie moderation. -

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Life is full of aggravations, but this is not the time to fight back. Ignore minor disputes and stay in the background.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Display your writing skills! You have an extra supply of confideiKe and enthusiasm that can make a favoraUe impact on others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Eliminate or consolidate a finaB-' cial obligation to improve your cash How. Expect an economic tumaboitt;

soon.

LEO (Julv 22 to Aug. 21): Take charge of vour social life. Blend in witil trendy people. When you are popular and a leader, you feel exalted.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Get a bridle on your spending habits. Keffi valuables in a safe place. Evening hours bring fond memories of the past.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): How well do you know yourself? Stellar inflU' enees could help you to develop self-awarenesa of how your emotkiqa operate. Study them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Maintaining a good attitude makes the world look brighter. Be willing to sacrifice momentary gratification for worthwhile goals.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Recent career obstacles are overcome. Revitalize your ties with co-workers. You are colorful, with a vibrant' image at this time. !

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Rely on your first impressions, whidh tend to be the most accurate. Avoid spreading yourself too thin and losing your effectiveness. p 7 '

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): So-called friends can nickei-and-dime yoii out of your resources. Relate to those who are willing to share their thou^ts. and emotions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Emotions can dominate logic today, which calls for cauticm in making important decisions. Make wise ccHisumar choices.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

AT ODDS WITH THE MATTER

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH

* 10 7 4 2 9 432

0 A7

* 10 8 7 5

EAST

Q986

Q86

Q643

CBYPTOQUIP

GAI IDUIK WIB TMFGGIK-YDZIK UKDJPDMMX LFPWJ ASQ

BFKZ YSUAGX DTQFKTSWU.

VMtOTdays Cxypto^Mip: APPEALING QUESTION POSED DURING RUSSIAN REVOLUTION: ARE THE TSARS OUT TONIGHT?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals B

PUNKY WINKMBIAN

WEST * JS J10 9 5 Q J 10 4 3 12

SOUTH

* AK3

9 AI7 0 K9(S

* AK9

The bidding:

Sonth West North

2NT Pass 3 *

3 0 Pass 3 NT

Pnss Ptis

Opening lead: Queen of 0 North-Souths holdings in the two black suits are almost identical. But there is just enough difference

Enst

Pass

between the two to make the choice of which to develop crucial. Choose the right one and youre a hero.

North-South were using the old 22-24 point range for their no trump opening bids. North trotted out the Stayman Convention to check for a possible 4-4 spade ft, then settled in three no trump when South denied a four-card major.

The queen of diamonds opening lead got the defense off to their best start because it attacked dummys only entry. There were eight fast tricks, and either black suit could produce the ninth. The trouble was that, after the lead, declarer could not afford to pick the wrong suit to try to establish. The moment he surrendered a trick, the defenders would knock out the tables entry.

It might seem there is little to choose between the suits, but that is not so.. A careful review of the spot cards reveals the club suit offers far better prospects than spades. De

clarer can develop an extra spade trick if the suit breaks 3-3 or if East has a doubieton honor. The clubs offer an extra chance. In addition to an even split, you develop a third club trick when either defender holds a doubleton honor.

So declarer won the king of diamonds, cashed the A K of clubs and, when the jack dropped, the nine forced the queen and up the

ten as the game-going trick.

Avnllnhlc for a Umited time at a special offer li a two-for-OM package of DOUBLES booklctf. For yonr copies send $3 to **GOREN DOUBLES, cue this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orinado, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.

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By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complot TV programming informotion. consult your wookly TV SHOmiME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

A&T Students Star About Greensboro

In Film Sit-Ins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORG- A son of a participant in 1960 sit-ins that helped spark the civil rights movement says white students dont understand what blacks went through under segregation and he hopes a film he is helping *make will help inform them.

Some white students dont really understand how blacks suffered through those years, said Jim West, a 12-year-old from Raleigh who is taking part in the making of a 15-minute film on the I960 sit-ins at the downtown Woolworth counter.

I think this will really be provocative and inform whites and blacks, said Jim, whose father, James West, attended N.C. A&T in 1960 and participated in the demonstrations.

The film about the sit-in on Feb. 1. 1960, staged by four N.C. A&T State University students, will be showm to North Carolina eighth-graders beginning in October.

The sit-in tory is the second segment of a three-part film titled We The People of North Carolina. The first vignette, a re-creation of the 1917 fight for womens suffrage, was filmed Saturday at the Old Capitol in Raleigh. The third, dealing with the states conflict about seceding from the Union, is scheduled for filming at the Duke Homestead in Durham Tuesday.

The producer of the film said he hoped black and white students alike are inspired by what they see.

I want students to realize this was about people like themselves, said Steven Channing, a Chapel Hill filmmaker and historian. Those four freshmen from A&T who gave each other the courage to come in here that day really started something.

But Don Penven, who portrays the Woolworth manager, said students are not well-taught when it comes to state history. He said some students, when they were auditioning, could not even pronoiince segregation.

Thats a shame, Penven said.

After being told that only white people could eat hamburgers and drink milkshakes at the downtown Woolworth lunch counter in 1960, Katherine Rogers, a 12-year-old from Raleigh, was puzzled.

You mean black people couldnt even come in here? she asked.

Sure they could, to wash the

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By 2:30 p.m., Jim had said his line about black people scrubbing floors nearly a dozen times. Yet he and the other students all seventh- and eighth-graders from Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Raleigh *- perked up each time they heard ready on the set.

Katherine Rogen^ a rising seventh-grader at Daniels Middle School, said the film is good and has made her think more about race relations.

Ima Edwards is a waitress in the film. But she doesnt need the film to think about race relations. She was working the bakery counter in 1960 when the students entered.

You would have had to live through it to know what was taking place, she said in a between-takes interview. This is not really like reliving it because this is nothing ^ like what it really wa.

LOS ANGELES - The message of Dr. T. Berry Braztons new cable series on-child development is: Let the child guide the parent.

For the Lifetime Network series, called What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years, cameras followed the development of 12 children for one year. The 39 half-^ h^ shows will premiere on Lifetime on Saturday.

I was very aware of how hungry parwits were for answers to the issues that they expressed through worries about toilet training, thumb sucking, but underlying that are much more deep-seated need for support and understanding and a cultural commitment to what theyre doing, Brazelton said in a teleidione interview from his summer home on Cape Cod. The pediatrician has Been helping mothers with their children in a* show on Lifetime for six years.

The thing I want to achieve is to have mothers Wj^tqh their babies and learn what their babies are trying to tell them. If the parents watch they can learn.

Called this generations Dr. Benjamin Spock, Brazelton is a clinical professor of pediatries at Harvard Medical School, professor of pediatrics and child development at Boston University, and founder and chief of the Development Unit at Boston Childrens Hospital Medical Center.

Heres a pediatrician whos 70 years old, with one foot in the past and one foot in the future, said Chuck Bangert, who produces the series with Lou Gorfain and Hank OKarma.

Dr. Braz^ton is very practical. His contention is that a baby basically will tell you whats wrong.

The basic thrust of the show is to trust your own instincts, said Gorfain.

We picked 12 families and mostly tell the storj* of their office visits to Dr. Brazelton, said Gorfain, noting that the cameras also show the

Eight Performers Quit Chinese Opera

The opera company performed at the Palace of Fine Arts, in San

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Eight performers who fled a Chinese opera company may seek political asylum in the United States, and some in the Chinese community predicted the episode would put a chill in U.S.-Chinese cultural exchanges.

The eight, including a Shanghai opera star, apparently were weighing other options besides asylum. The Bush Administration

has offered one-year blanket visa extensions to all Chinese citizens

who were in the country on or before Junes.

I think at this moment they fear making a wrong move whether they should seek political asylum or use other reasons to remain here, said Jeff Shia, president of the Kiangsu Chekiang Association, a non-profit group that helps new

Chinese in^igrants establish themselves iinhe city.

The performers left the 28-member Shanghai Opera while the company was in San Francisco en route to Shangjiai last week after a series of performances in the United States.

Wang Shaohua, an official with Chinas consulate in San Francisco, said those who fled were instigated by people with motives to bring damage to China.

Immigration officials in San Francisco said thfey had not been contacted by the performers and did not know whether the group planned to defect.

The San Francisco Chronicle reported today that it would be the biggest single defection of Chinese citizens since the 1950s.

Francisco, on June 30 and July 1-2, said Kevin OBrien, a spokesman for the theater.

The company then went New York for four performances. After the group returned to San Francisco last week, eight performers disappeared over two days. The opera company flew back to Shanghai without them Thursday.

The first group of four disappeared last Tuesday during farewell party in Chinatown given by the Chinese community.

They apparently said they were going shopping.

Nobody suspected anything until midnight when the rest of the group searched their rooms and found the suitcases were empty, said Shia, who was at the party and said he is friends with some of the opera singers.

Opera members called the Chinese consulate after discovering the performers were missing, and were told to go to the consulate to discuss the matter immediately, Shia said. *

Three of the four opera members who w^t to the consulate went into hiding shortly thereafter and were joined by another member later Wednesday morning, according to Shia.

Included in the group who remained here was Hua Wen-Yi, a famous opera singer in Shanghai, said Leonard Lee, editor of the Chinese Times, a Chinese language daily newspaper in San Francisco.

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Four children are featured in each age ^oup: newborn to age 1, a time of discovery; the terrible twos when they develop a sense of self; and the tWrd year, a time of growing autonomy and socialization.

The families selected represent various ethnic and economic groups, as well as a couple on the verge of divorce, a single-parent family, a multi-generation family, working mothers and mothers at home.

The way pwple are willing to share their anxieties, their concerns, their stresses, and let down their defenses in front of a camera is incredible to me, said Dr. Brazelton.

Bangert said Brazelton is a hero to many mothers. Women in a Playboy magazine poll selected him as the man theyd m(t want to be shipVrecked with. Airline stewardesses always seat him in first class l^ause they want to talk to him....

He believes in setting more limits for children than Spock. In fact, the most common question he gets is about setting limits. But he doesnt advocate spanking. He says if you spank a child, when he gets older he will strike someone who displeases him. Hes also a great advocate of grandparents. He says children should have a safe place

where they can occasiwially escape some of thtrestrictions.

The producers passed on other advice from Dr. Brazelton: Dont worry if the child doesnt eat vegetables, as long as the child gets milk and multivitamins. Peer pressure will stop bed-wetting quicker than anything else.

Bangert and Gorfain, who have won six Emmys, have also produced The ^y Human for CBS and! Trackdown, a special about th* Green River killer in Washington state. Gorfain said two viewers hav led authorities to a major suspect iq the serial killings. *

Theyre producing a show for ABC about hunting down parole violators^ with Ayery Brooks as the host; Code I, an ABC pilot about emergency medical services with Pernell Roberts as host, and a CBS movie giving a fictionalized account of two producers doing a special about a serial killer.

Plaza Cinema

The Plaia Mall 756-0088

HoMy, I Shnmk The Kidi 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15 i

Do The Right Thing 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

} lATMAN (

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

^ )Otk 'Tkeatxa

See No EvH, Neer No EvU 7:00-9:05

Reeky Mountain Express, Inc. WRNS PRESENTS

M RONNIE MLSAP

SHOW

7:30 P.M. Battle of the Bands 1:00 pm

Special Quest: Midnite Express Band Pius: The Biggest Pig Pickin 5:00 pm

AUG. 11 - 1989 WAYNE Ca. FAIRGROUNDS

iOLDSBORO, NC

GREENVILLE CALL 757-1555 FOR TICKETS!!

Make It Special.

for lunch. Rib Eye |jeak, luncheon steak, ground steak, fried shrimp or a trip down our Buffet Express. Join us for lunch.

BEEF

BRN

2^ Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr. Greenville

756-1161

Lunch Serving Times Mwi. Thru Fri. 11:30-2 p.m.

All Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

2:1(M:40-7:10:40 LICENCE TO KILL PQ-13

BUCCANEER MOVIES

S6 no; . ..... Shunpnu,

1:0$G:15-5:20-7:30-9:45 FRIDAY 13TH PTt 8 NO PASSES -R-

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20 LETHAL WEAPON II NO PASSES -R-

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

PASSES

OPENING TOMORROW AT THE BUCCANEER MOVIES!!

STEVE MARTIN

iThediivrtor of SPLASH, |WILLOWuidtXKXK) brinitsjewacoBHti

tiille, hnvandtkegeut

aitormisingcliiidim

i r--TT7.~~i

ANIVE8SAL_____

eMI()MVBttLCinmDN8.n,

Classified Index

752<6166

Miscellaneous

Pifsorais

oo:

Special Notices

00?

'avei k fpu's

009

*u!omoiie

010

Olio Ca'e HeaiihCare

044

047

EmplOymtrt

055

'o' Sale

06?

hSIruCliO::

114

Lost Anfl 'Ou"d

115

Business Semces

118

Business Osooiuniiies

122

P'o'ess'onai

124

Home irnp'oemenis

125

Real Estate

130

Loans Ana Morgages

153

Rentals

16C

Wanted

Help Warieo

Aflmmisifative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Ieacners

Tecnr-icaiiT'aoes Worn Wanted Wamec

noommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted Io Rent

056

057

058

059

060 0^ 062

063

064 190 192 194 196

Rent/Lease

Apartment Pqi Rent Business Rentals Conflc 'Iiums For Rent 'arms Aof Lease Houses %Jieni Lots For Rent

Mopiie Homes Fo' Rent Mopiie Home Lots 'or Rent Qifice Space For Rent Resol P'opedy 'or Rent Rooms-'or Rent

161

163

170

140

173

175

179

180 181

184

185

Sale

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale

Boats And Motors......

Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale......

Jeeps And Vans frucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal 'urniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Housefioid Goods Farm Equipment,

Farm Products

Livestock

Insurance

Miscellaneous

Mobile Homes For Sale

Mobile Home Insurance

Musical Instruments

Spoftinq Goods

Commercial Property

Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property

Investment Property

Land For Sale

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale

Resort Property For Sale

Townhouses For Sale

011-029 . .030 032 ...034 .036

040

041

050

069

072

081

,082

084

086

092

095

0,99

163

1C5

109

132

136,

139

144

.147

148

150

151

152 155 157

RE-AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIO

l^suant fo General Statutes aan Federal Regulations, sealed pfiiposals are invited and wiii be rEjeived by the Greenvilie Hous-ijtt Authority, 1103 Broad Street, FBlt Office Box 1426, Greenville, tirth Carolina 27B3S, until 11:00 August 8, 1989, at which time the sealed proposals will be pvblicly opened for the follow-

fallation of approximately feet security fence with

pr additional information con-Bernie Voliva at (919) 830-Original construction ciflcations may be viewed at S'-enville Housing Authority Mtral Office, 1103 Broad Jreet, Greenville, North OBr-olina.

roposed forms of Contract liDcuments are on file at the Mbuslng Authority of the City of envTlle, 1103 Broad Street, lypenville, North Carolina

tfantion is called to the provi-" I for Equal Employment ortunlty/Afflrmaflve Ac-and payment of not less the minimum salaries and IS set forth in the clflcalton must be paid on ^ro|ect.

Housing Authority of the Cl-

St>f Greenville requires all bid-rs to make every effort to In-#otfve minority-owned lieinesses In their proposals. It [niqulredHhat all bidders con-h to the conditions and pro-ures as set forth In the bid Jiments In all respects.

,6 Housing Authority of the Cl-jXipf Greenville reserves the M to reject any or all bids or salve any Informalities In the sing.

He Bids shall be withdrawn for a ftriod of sixty (60) days subse-mt to the opening of bids hoot the consent of the Hous-|-i Authority of the City of fiville.

lassified display

001 Public Notice

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, NORTH

CAROLINA

By:K.E.Nolanf|

Executive Director July31; August), 1989

NNirJIDS

752-6166

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamfids

Floyd G. Robinson Jeweleri, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville. '

Oil

Autos For Sal^

A GOOD PLAQE

TO BUY!

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3SS-2I93 EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373

197* FORD LTD and 1976 Chevy Van. Call 756-4544.

1981 MAZDA SES. 1200, take over payments.

1980 FAIRMONT, S850. 975 3259.

1984 COLT VISTA Minl-Van, perfect fally care. 64,000 miles. 756-5069.

013

Buick

19M BUICK REOAL. 62,000 miles, power windows, and air conditioning, new tirat, excellent condition. 14995. Call 752-1592.

1985 BUICK ELECTRA. Asteen 14,900. 355-4694.

1981 SKYLARK. 4 door, tan, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise, 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752-9269.

1989 OUlCK CENTURY. 4,000 mllat. Call 756-3530.

014

CadillBc

1982 CADILLAC Sedan DtVllle. Beautiful brown wifh leafhar In terlor, with Cadillac axtras. In superb condition. Extra clean. Sale by owner. 355-7277.

1984 CAOILLAC Eldorado 55K miles, every option, brown with leather. 355-709.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FIND THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS.

752-6166

015 Chevrolet

matching numbers, gray with rad Interior. Has both fops. Call Brad, 756 5981,

1975 CHEVROLEt CAPRICE Staflonwagon. One owner, good condition, 8850. Call 756-0643

1980 CHEVROlit (!;heveffe. 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. Call

752 1372.

Ford

Oil

*SscoS

tion, 11700 or bMt offar, Must sail. Call 753 3971

94?blllD tEMA OLT

5 Spaed, 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, power steering, 48,000 miles. 12,750 Call 758-9297 laava

massage._

1984 LTD 5-passenger station wagon, 12500. Looks good, runs good. Call 758 5036

021 Oldsmobile

1983 DELTA 88 Royale, V-8, All amenities, high mileage. Good condition. Make offer 355-6637.

1985 CULTASS SUPREME,

62,000 miles, power windows, air, V-6, blue. Excellent shape. Pay off 14800. 752 (X3.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking 17,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or 757-1877

022

Plymouth

1M7 PLYMOUTH CARVILLE.

IS,OOOPCall 746-3721.

024 Foreign Cars

BMWLi38a, 1988, 14.000 miles, irof^. Cal

Brof^. Call 756-6133.

CORVETTE 25fh Anniversary Edition 1978, all GM parts. Rea sonable. 636 S22S, New Bern.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL, great condition, sun roof. Days 756-8545; nights 1-792 3982.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

VOLVO 740 OLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 756-6133.

1979 MAZDA WAGON

condition. 758 4207

Cwfii

Good

1981 TOYOTA CorWla, 5 speed, sun roof, power steering and brakes. 11100.758 4253

1985 BMW 635CS. Excellent condition. Gray with black leather interior, 5 speed. 756 6455 after 6.

1986 ISUZU l-MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition 13950, Call 756 6005.

1916 MAZDA MX6. 15,000 miles. Call 756-3530.

1916 NISSAN 300ZX, Ttops, automatic, blue/blue interior. Excellent condition. 756 3228 day, 756-4414 night.

1987 SUZUKI SAMURI. Take over payments. Call 756-6947 days. 757-1279 nights.

1989 NISSAN SIENTRA 4 door, charcoal gray, low miles, air. $8500. Call after 6pm, 758 4764.

1989 NISSAN SENTRA. 4 speed. Charcoal gray. Take Over pay ments. Cari-752 4213,

029 Auto Parts & Service

2-1989 ISUZU Motors with transmission. Brand new out of shipwrecked damaged cars. 11600 each. 1 4-cylinder. 1 V-6 4-wheel drive. 1 1979 Ford Fiesta motor with transmission, 1150 Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, MC, Force, Mariner, and MerCrulser Service Cepter. Large selections of aluminum boafs^learance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANPSPORTS

All 1989 Evinrude, Mercury and

Yamaha at cost. Call before Its

Inn latnT:

loo latef758 5938. REASONABLE RATES And

dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer. Billy's Marine & Repair, 355-2793.

14 f60T PHANtM Sailboat Cox frailar. Goqd - condition. 1850 C8II7S6780^

1913 27' CABIN CRUHER,

wooden reproduction of 1960 Chris Craft. Sleeps 5. Deduct as second home 18,708.757-3467.

198f.^kiy(y 19' Inboard/out-boariacucKwwlth trailer. 16S0C 355 0136 or 7^3936.

034 Camping Equipment

1983 LAYTON 24' Sleeps eight. Call 752 5382 or 758 3654.

1986 PROWLER. Good condl tion. Call 746-4581 attar Spm.

036 Cycles For Sale

GOLDWINC. Beautiful Bike, black. Must sell. 14,000 miles. $2695. Call 746 6570.

1975 HONDA 750. Good condl tion. Asking 1475. Call 746 27)7.

1917 HONDA HURRICANE.

600cc, black/red, excellent condition, very clean. Extras avail able. Bob, 752 4916. Can be seen at Honda Suzuki, Greenville.

Feeling cramped? Find space li classifieds home 8. apt. listings.

041

Trucks

1969 CHEVROLET 2 ton, steel body and side, dual speed transmission, 250 cubic Inch engine, dual hydraulic dump body, good condition. 14995. 756

7116 or 355-2276 after 7._

1911 FORD FlOO Custom, second owner, 65,000 actual miles. 12,000 or best offer. Call 752 7786 after 6p.m

1917 NISSAN King Cab 4x4. V 6,

power steering, 5 speed, air, many extras. Wious Inquiries only, 756 6786.

044 Child Care

ITTINO IN My home. Anytime. In Ayden area. Reasonable rates. References furnished. Call 746-9120 anytime.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter

would like to keep chltoren In my home or yours. 130 par week. Call Tina, 830-1475.

MOTHfck WOULD Ilka to kaap

children in her home Monday-Saturday. Chlcod arta. Reasonable rafts, raterences. 746 8260. MfHR 3 year old has

opening In her home, ages 2-4. Artworx, tlaldtrlps, music and a lofmort. Call 752-6998.

NtD A NANNY to keep one

child age 15 months from 7am 5:30pm. Must ba willing to stay longer If required and occasionally on weekends. Call Nan cy at 551-5149 between 8am ^m; after 5, 355-7146. Refer enctsrequlrad.

Nkcb NANNY ^or .3 young

children. Hours flexible, good pay. Must have own transporta tion. Call after 6pm 756 6769.

OSO

PtS

LMATIAN Puppies. Born Juna 3rd. Call 746-2103 nights.

kt'odililMAM Fl^i Black

and tan, txcellanf bloodline. Call after 6pm, 527-0325.

AkC OLOEN Retriever male

puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. 1125.756 7211

AkC LON AtRIEVER

puppies, male and tmala Qual Ity blood lines. All shots. 1150. Call B. Wlmmar, 355-4587.

AkC Lhasa aA. v/t month old tamale. Black with white chatt.1300. Call 355-4618.

AkCMiNiAYUftl AolIs.

Whjta. 6 weeks old, 1250. Call 130 1340work or 756-7862 home.

xicrmTrriifrThTTis

Cock a-Poo Pom pups Call 746 4328.

AkC REOlSfEREb Lhaso Ap

so, male. Shots and wormtd. 1250. Call 539-2961.

mnriLossiBTBRiin

females. Call ;S8 661.

050

Pets

AKC kEGIStEkED Boxer Bull dog puppies. Call 756 4340.

AKC AINT BERNARD puppies

tor sale, 9 weeks old 1150 Call 751-4487.

BBWHit UAIL For sale Call attar 5:30 weekdays, attar 12pm weekends, 758 3896

PAAAkIeTS for sale. One

white, 2 yellow, with cage and accessories 14S. Call 753 3419.

VEAy AaRE Pomeranian pup py (black), AKC, paper trained, $300. Adult Pomeranian, AKC, trained, lovable, both excellent with kids. 1100 After 5,355 5423.

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL-tlME Director and Associate Director for established tax-exempt community girls organization dealing primarily wIfh minorities. Degree In Education or Parks Snd Recreation preferred. Sub mit resume to: DR#138l, c/oThe Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835

PERSONNEL INC.

Opportunity to be your own boss Our Greenville office is expan

ding and seeking an experienced sales oriented Indlvlauals who desires self-directed opportunl ty. Income possibilities will ex

ceed your expectations. We are If a

a permanent and temporary employment agency with offices in the Carolinas. For consideration call or send your resume to Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 27834 752-1811

StORE MANAGER needed for hardware and building supplies store In eastern NC. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Send resume to: Personnel Director, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27835.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE . AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

.MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE Secre tary/Receptionist. A large ac counting firm seeks an ad mlnistrative secre-tary/receptionist tor its Greenville office. The position requires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. JO) duties include greeting clients, answering phone, filing, die

taphone transcription, typing orfinq.

and internal financial reporting Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history in confidence to: McGladry & Pullen Attention , Wooten P.0.B0X7184 Greenville ^27835

GIRL FRIDAY EEDD im

mediately for secretary tor busy auto glass otticd. Must have pleasant phone voice, basic office skills and some computer knowledge. Apply in person at Kirk's Satlite Glass at 101 W. Greenville Boulevard.

OFFICE ASSISTANT Needed General office work, filing, computer experience helpful. Need good telephone voice. Hours flexible. Good Year Tire Center, 752 5188.

PART TIME Secretary-20 hours

per week. Hourly wagq plus full ' ' Ir

fringe benefits, insurance office and computer experience helpful. Send resume fo:DR*i388, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/WORD Pro

cessor. Local Industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY Needed. Estab llshod Real Estate firm has opening tor full time secrertary. Typing required. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working wl^ people while receiving ex cllent pay? No weekends or holidays. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boul eva?d, Greenville, NC 27858. DIRECTOR OF NURSES Need ed for progressive long-term health care facility in Washington NC. Previous supervisory experience in long term care preferred but not re quired. Applicants must possess current NC RN license. Call Ms. Robinson at 919 946-9570 tor further information.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clink in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities ot the organizaiton. Send resume to Trl County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN 'BS or BA. Experienced with HPLC desired. Must be able to work independently with minimum supervision. Call 551 4686.

RIDGEWOOD MANOR, Nurses Registry in Washington NC needs RNs and LPNs. Choose your days and hours plus ex cellent pay and benefits. Call Ms. Robinson at 946 9570.

RN-ICU EXPERIENCE Make 14080 tor special 6 week contract in the New Bern area. Call Helen or Kathy, 243-7665

miLpm

SIGN ON BONUS Pediatric Home Nursing Care Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and naonatal nursas commlttad to excallence In nursing. Full and part time positions on ah shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800 333 4838.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST needed

lor busy surgical practice. Full time or part-time position avail able. Experience desired. Com

C'"Ive salary and benefits, resume to: DR 1380, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.

WANT to MoONLIOHt? RN/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relict. Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Care ot Farmvllle, 753-5547

080 HflpWantfd MiscGllaneous

AOVERTiSINO DISPLAY Assistant position available to creative, hardworking Indlvidu al Experience In graphic arts and display background desirable. Portfolio is required with Interview. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday from 11 -4 pm.

mTiTmnimnrm

Trainee. Local company. Fee raimbursad. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

salts. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

ifcUDI VISUAL TECHNICIAN.

Minimum qualifications include an Associate Dagrat In Audiovisual Technology and/or two ytars exptrltnct In the modia fitid and a general knowledge of relatod library servlets. Please send applica tions or resume's to Ellzabath Ferrell, Beaufort County Com munity College. Box 1069. Washington. NC 27889 by Auauut II, 1989. Beginning date of employment is projected to be September 15, 1989. Equal oi>

torl'unlty/Atflmallva Action mployer

040 HgId Wanted Miscellaneous

aJaT

MAGNETHERMIC,

located in Wintervllle NC, It looking to hire tor the following position; AAachlnlst I; responsL ble tor the set up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package Interested applkants should apply through Employ menf Security Commission of NC. Refer to order number #8413102.

EOE M/F/H/V.

A license required. Experience preferred. Good pay, top benefits. Call 756 4499.

CAROLINA ASTMALL hasan

immediate opening tor a full-tlm# security officer. We otter Insurance benefits, 401K savings plan, paid vacation and sick leave. Must be 21 years old, have a clean police record and be physically fit. Apply within the Management Office

CLEANING PERSONS Needed Royal Janitorial Services has full and part time positions available In Greenville. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts. Starling pay from 13.35 to 15 per hour. Vacation for full time employees. Call 746-2400 to schedule an appointment tor Interview.

COMMUNITY DIRECTOR for

non-profit. Requires degree, transportation for area travel, good communications and organizational skills, moderate bookkeeping and report preparation, aggressive and innovative nature tor fund raising, program and office functions. Cair3SS-6393 tor appointment. CONSUMR LENDING man ager $20140,(X)0. '/i tee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

COOKS WANTED: full time day and night work. Apply in person at Darryl's between the hours ot 2.00 4:00 p.m., ask for Henry. _

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. 13.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted to work in established remodeled unisex beauty salon. Please call 830 0567. er

REPRESENTATIVE

TRAINEE

Applications are now being taken for a challenging job with public contact, if you are outgo

ing and enjoy working with fig fn "

ures, our front office spot may be the position for you. Good typing is a must, experience in credit and/or customer rela tIons helpful. Fringe benefits including group insurance, pen tion plan and savings, and thrift plan. To learn more about this position, apply In person to Pro vident Finance Company, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Green vllle Blvd. 4.

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed tor after school program. 1-6 Monday Friday. Call 756,5956 day or 756-4618 night.

DELI MANAGER. 1 year of country cooking experience, good management skills re quired. Benefits. Salary nego tiabte. Contact Peggy Bell 355 2373T2 5pm

DRIVERS

Building A Future yuith Builders Transport.

Sounds good, but does it work? YES; We start drivers at 234 or 254 per mile, loaded or empty, raises every 6 months Ladies, If your husband Is now driving but not earning what he should, or the benefits are not there tor you and the kids, you can make that important phone call and find out what Builders has to otter. Free medical insurance on you and your family Frep dental Insurance ^

Free life Insurance Guaranteed time oft '

Paid vacation Spouse-rlde program These are just a tew ot the benefits Builders gives their drivers.

All applicants must be atleast

23 years of age, a good drlvi^

record and have a minimum i year OTR tractor trailer expe rience.

Call today or apply direct

Builders Transport Inc. Halifax, NC 1-800-635-4389

Accepting^calls Monday Friday, 8 5. Ask for Monty Woodtond.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need

ed Call after 6pm, 756 0267.

EkPERIENCEO Upholsterer. D^tlme 758 3276; night 758

FRAME SHOP AND Gallery. Part time or full time position

for picture frame builder. It you builng

hpve experience in frames call 752-4620.

FULL 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 c^lls.

FULL TIME And Part time help needed Hostess, waiter, and waitress tor the Mandarin and Ming Dynasty Restuaranls. Call 756-9687 after 2pm, ask tor Mary Yuen

FULL TIME WORK, Monday Saturday, 8am 6pm. Start at 13.65 an hour plus tips. Apply in person to: Adams Auto Wash corner ot Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Is now accepting applications tor Cosmetologist. Paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply In person, next fo Sears.

FUSSY BOSS

Fussy, yet appreciative boss needs full-time Secretary/

Administrative Assistant 40 hour week. 15 per hour. Benefits.

Picky, picky details. No typing. One girl Office. i

Call Mr. Brown, 10:(K)a.m. to4.00p.m. 758-6075. LABORER NEEDED. Call after

6pm, 756 0267

LABORERS with chain saw experience for pile driving crew. Call Outerbanks Contractor Inc., 758-1172.

LIVE-IN COMPANION. Alter nate days, familiar with Alzheimers care. II Interested, call 756 7678 after 6pm.

LOOKING FOR A MATUftE Experienced lady for housecleaning Must have references and experience In cleaning tor other families. 15 an hour, Monda vs, 9-3 and Fridays, 9-12. Can be reached at 355 0301.

LTS OF FUN And 111 f^assing

out 11000 Drawing Cards. In quire at Kirby Center East In Buyers Market. 355 3018.

MAINTENANCE PEftiON

Wanted for local apartment community. (Jeneral knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred Must have dependable transportation and

own tools. Apply In person at 214 Elm Street #5.

MAjOR COMMERCIAL Build Ing Needs qualified building supervisor. Duties j^nclude: -general housakeiplng scheduling

Interaction with vendors, sup plies, and contracted services supervise steft of 10 14 Selary open depending on quallticallons end experience. Benefits Include Lite, Health in surance, retirement, paid vaca lions. Reply to OR#I390, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

AIiaK tftAikll. I'ood

service. WIII train. 8220-1260 per week. AtlentIc Personnel Ser vice, 3557931,

HAIR kESiAWted

In person at Geor.ges Hair

signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed ila

salary

HAIRlTYLlit; (Career oriented persoq needed tor trogresslve salon In Farmvllle. Excellent commission. Call 753 7314 JThe Dally Reflector, Qroenvllle, N.C.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera tor. Position available tor herd working, dependable indlvidu al.experlenced in operating, maintaining and transporting backhoes, fofklltts, motors, etc. Interested persons should call 756-5155 to schedule an Interv-vlew.

I AM LOOKINd For a tew sharp

people who would Ilka to make 130 an hour, possibly more. New business opportunity In this area. For more information call 355 2717.

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT TEMPORARY INTAKE CLERK

PAMLICO SOUND LEGAL SERVICES seeks to hire a Temporary Intake Clerk In its Greenville ottices to assist In processing applications for legal assistance with Social Security claims.

The position requires an Indl vidual with at least a high school diploma. Applicants with some level ot education beyond high school and with previous administrative or clerical work experience are preferred.

The Individual hired tor this position will be supervised by a staff attorney who specializes In Social Security matters, will screen applicants for Legal Ser vices eligibility and will refer these applicants to private attorneys.

Compensation will be at the rate ot Five (15.00) dollars per hours. No insurance or other fringe benefits will be provided, except tor worker's compensation and professional liability coverage. Vacation and sick leave will be available per program policy. The term of employment can be expected to last from three to five months.

This position will remain open to August IS, 1989.

Persons interested in applying for this position should submit a letter and resume to:

Willie Dawson Executive Director Pamlico Sound Legal Services P.O. Box 1167 New Bern, North Carolina 28560

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an Equal Opportunl. ty/Affirmatlve Action employer. Women, minorities, the elderly and the handicapped are encouraged to apply.

Announcement Date: July 28, 1989.

NOW HIRING Pbll time and part time. All positions open. Apply in person, Greenville Express Car Wash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

PART-TIME, SALES Clerk, morning hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call

tor appointment 758 4774._

MEO-TECH Wanted for doctor's office. Monday-Frlday. Only MT (ASMT) or MT (ASCP) need apply. Send resumes to: PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden NC 28513, At tentlon;Debl.

PROGRESSIVE HOME Service Life Insurance Company is currently seeking aggressive, career/sales oriented Individual to till opening in our Greenville office. This Is an established agency offering an excellent opportunity tor the right Individual. We otter a competitive compensation package. Experience not required. We offer complete training program. Replies held

in confidence. Reply to OR 1356, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RYANS FAMILY STEAK House is seeking experienced, reliable applicants for evening salad prep and dishroom. Full or part lime. Apply daily, between 2-4.

SALES CLERKS New store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SHIFT SUPERVISOR. 3 5 years experience in a custom molding environment. Requires a person with hand on capability and the ability to communicate and understand quality require ments. Send resume to: PO Box 339, Ayden, NC 28513.

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor. Person needed that is willing to work and manage warehouse. Needs experience In

traffic checking, shipping sntroLblfi

receiving, Inventory control of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export/import, Senel resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

SHOP MANAGER tor tire retreading plant In Eastern NC. Marketing, sales and Bandag retread experience preferred Send resume to "Shop Manger", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

fNTlLrdo

B SNELLINO specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

StotBE MANAGERS and Assis

tant Managar needed tor established retail tire business located In Eastern NC. Experience preferred. Need aggressiveness and selt-motlva flon. Send resume to: "Store Manager", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope,14C 27882.

SUi^RVISOR. Local Industry. 117-122,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

The Ful dot

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to treln. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply In parson to Oaughtrldga Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from 10:00-3:00.

tHE Waffle house is now

taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits Include paid vacation attar 6 months, Incen five bonuses and medical/dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy

working with thejjubhc.

In person only at 306 Greenvl Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00a.m. 2:00p.m. tHd'El ilNdlffi AND Uitif player needed for male gMpel group. It Interested call 756-8168.

fSl^dliiACHiiir Established job shop manufacturing company seeks applicant, with experience and knowledge of close tolerance machining. Good future with growing company. Reply: Tool Room Mecnlnlst, Maro Precision, PO Box 250, Sherpburg NC 27878 or contact Jeff it 977-6764,

fKUek bliYli NEtlCfo drive long distance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 946,1215 Monday-Frlday, 10-5.

UNIVERSITY Professor Seeks

llve-in careglvei'/housekeeper.

>oard m exchange for

Room and board' afler Khool cere for 6 year old and light housekeeping. Call for Interview 756-5069.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoing, self-motivated in house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus coipmis sion. Average 118K. For more information, contact Kristy Kennedy at 756 9175.

dlPM>YIICtlT

MANAGER TRAINEE, 1250up! FRONT DESK 14.50up! ROUTE SALES$6.50 up! RECEPTIONIST 15.00 up! SHIPPING/RECEIVING$4.S0up! DELIVERY AND SET-UP 15.00 up! MANYMOREIII 758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service MANICURIST NEEDED. Busy and comfortable shop. Prefer clientele. Should be able to do manicures and pedicures. Acrylic nails a plus. Please call 355-4596 or 756-3792.

VIDEO ViEWS, University Square Mall is accepting applications for day and evening employment. Contact Cindy, Wednesdy August 2. EOE.

m Hlp WantGd Mitctllantous

WAMTiDt Experienced rodters, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene St|pet

WANYEO; Reliable golf course

equipment operator needed Apply In person, Mondoy-Frl-dey, 8 30am 3pm, Greenville Country Club.

WATfDTRntTTMF securl

ty officers in Griffon area. Good

?iay, advancement oppor unities. Cell 746-7221 between 9:00a.m. and 2:00 p.m. for more Information.

WANTED: Custom cabinet

maker. Must have experience. Call 8309144 days; 756 2098 nights.

W^kl-TV8, to sign on this fall,

has openings In all the departments. Looking for creative, high energy people, broadcast experience preferred. We otter a chance to be a pert of a brand new end exciting station. Send resumesooly to; WFXI-TV8, PO Box 1143, Beaufort, NC 28516. EOE

WOMEN-MEN, Part-time. 1200 1300 month Guaranteed

itius commission. If you are able o work a couple of hours in the evenings call 355-3018.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply In person, Monday-Frlday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PHYSICIAN Assistant needed immediately for Greenville area. Part Time. Send resume to: PO Drawer 97, AAorehead City NC 28557

PIZZA INN. Due to growth we

need managers, assistant man agers, and management trainees. It you don't mind hard work, are customer oriented, can make good common sense decisions, and you are looking for a career opportunlty-we of fer an excellent starting salary, generous bonus program, good benefits, and a professional training program. Send resume or letter to Pizza Inn Operations, K) Box 1828, Washington, NC 27889,

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

TSCJBELL-

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply in person.

^TELEMARKETING Personnel Wanted to promote national company services in Pitt Coun ty. Salary plus commission Evenings, Monday-Thursday Call 746 8199.

NEEDED: Daytime and night

time experienced cooks. Apply at Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAk ER OPt*ORTUNITY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville A^ard, Greenville.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening tor full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal O>ortu nity Employer.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join Americas Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing fools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount B Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Graanvllle.

FULL TIM cosmetic line posl-tlon available. Opportunity for good salary plus percentage of sales for new high/end lines now at Brody's. Apply The Plaza, Monday-Frlday, 11-4pm. All replies confidential.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoing, self-motivated In-house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus commission. Average S18K. For mee Intormatlpn, contact KrtetV Kennedy at 756-9175.

SALES POSITION Available K>r highly motivated, mature person. Great money making poten tial, commission plus benefits. Call Amanda at 830-1113.

125;000-t- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatlves For career opportunity! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. ExcelTeni compensation pack^e and rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

$25,000-175,000 First year polen tial. Part-time/full time. National company developing cen tral and eastern North Caroliha market. 33% 77% commission on sales. Need distributors and sales reps. Send resume to Sales Coordinator, PO Box 31, Tar-boro, NC 27886 or call 823 6565.

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

POSITION AVAILABLE -

Supervisor, Continuing Educa tion Programs, Beaufort County Community College. Minimum qualifications are four year degree, familiarity with' college's service area, of Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell, \and Hyde counties, with experience In Coordinating school and com

munity actltlves. Must be avail tor day and/or evening

able

work. This is a 12 month ap polntment with duties to Include the community service program area. Applications will be received through August 21, 1989. Send letters of Interested and applications to Or. Ron Champ on, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity amployar.

043^ Help WantGd Tfchnical A Trades

ATLANTIC COAST Mechanical Is Now hiring Plpeflt-ters/Helpers and Welders for new Burroughs-Wellcome project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 758-6085 Tuesday through Thursday.

AUfMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Neodtd due to expanding business. ASE Certification Is desirable, but will consider qual Itled applicants. Salary basad on experience. Excelleni benefits package. Only serious applicants need to apply. Please respond In person to: Good Year Tire Center, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 5188 CNitlkUCTION PI^E Par

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required Call Carl S^cer^7M 1055 EOE.

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE. DRA#tiPER^. Sheet metal layout experience required, Ar chltectural experience beneficial. Oegrae preferred.

Autocad or Comgutervlslon backj^ound helpful. Reply

to:DR#1389, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO box 1967, Green villa 27835.

IX4tklENCE0 arpenttri, 2}

years or qjdtr. ^ust have a^j

rlance with power tools. 155-7124 aftai'6:00p.m.

ExkEftlENE6 PAINtlki

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

HEAtlNG/AIR Conditioning

Mechanic forMmmedlate open Ing. Salary deper.dent upon ex parlance. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27892

Tuesday, August 1,1969 jj./

M3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

OM Farm Equipmant

RACKS FOR SALE. Phone 74B 6402 er 746 4469 Reenek#, Powell, Long and Butfc-Tohae. Bulk-Tobac furnaca gat. 1/8 ton

chain horst _

tBtC ftACKififfirlt back Powell and Roa|MMI||l 746-2679.

LOOOERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 751-8962.

METal BUILOIN AAachanics and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and banaflts basad on skill level 752 4220

089 Fruits A Vagttablfs

MilLt HOME dealership

has position availabla tor axpa riancad sarvica managar. Good pay, benefits. Must have valid drivar's lictnsa. Cali Robbia Letts, 355-0365

SILVei queen CORN aii othar local product. Hours AAon-day Friday 7-7; Saturday 7-4 Locatad next to Pitt County Fairgrounds on 264 East of Graanvllla. 830 6648

service RtRSON Wantad

Haating and air conditioning company, Exparianca raqulrad Apply Larmar AAachanlcal 1 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvllle Highway.

SILVEK queen COKn for sale Call Carol Cannon, 746-6298.

WATERMELONS FOR RINB

Picklas. Worthington's Stand, Wintarvllla. 756-1016.

itffeET METAL AAachanics and halpars naedad for installing haating and . air conditioning duct work. Will train. Banaflts offered Apply batwaan 8 a.m. 9 a.m. only, Larmar AAachanlcal, Farmvllle Highway.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack, ail 746-2319 Opan 7 days a waak.

WANTED: Plumber and plumbers helper. Commercial axperlance only. Apply to: AAcDevItt B Street Construction Office at The Plaza AAall, ask tor Mike Lee.

HORSES TRAINED, 6oardad and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack Call 752 1408.

04 Work Wanted

A-t PAINTER Needs Work In terlor/exterior. No job too small. Call 830 9072.

Advertise your yard salas through classified. 752-6166.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew confrol,''we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

099 Miscellaneous

A GUARANTEE Highest price for gold and silver jewelry, coins, sterling, teeth, so forth regardless on condition. Coin and RingAAan, 752-3866.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, Garages, cabinets. The best tor less. Brown's Home Improvements, 746-6570.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment. Many miscellaneous items. Phone758 3181 or 756 5050.

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE All types central and window unit. 7 years experience. Prompt service and all work g^ranteed NC State HVAC Eense #13740. Call 758 2854 tor Z^polntment.

BRANCHES AAOBILE HOM

and Plumbing Supplies. We specialize in mobile home supplies, washers and dryers. Special price now on brown, white and galvanized underpinning. Highway 43 southeast of Greenville at Branches Estates, 756 6002.

1 ALL PHASES OF # CONSTRUCTION

^Additions, Decks, Remodeling, pepairs of all types. Etc. Steele Kb Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753 2833

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

ALL YOUR LAWN AAaintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322.

CARPET REMNANTS. New

shipment just in tinne for back iq school dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, C- >envllle, 758 0057.

ARE YOU IN NEED Ot Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

BBB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rior/Exferlor. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime

CENTRAL AIR FOR SALE. 3

ton Westlnghouse. 1200. Call 746 6060.

CHILD CRAFT/WORLO BOOK.

1988 display sets, never used. Half price. 758 2214.

CARPET CLEANING 115.95 for 12x12, 10< per square foot beyond that. You move furniture. Call 355 0708.

CUSTOM BUILT Utility Trail ers featurinr asy load flit bed, steel tram onstruction with galvanized i -xir, balanced for easy maneuverability. Season clearnace! 10% oft all trailers in stock while supplies last! Prices starting at jr t $449 wit:, /our discount. liable at loyota East Parts partment 756-3228.

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.

FOR SALE; 8x12 wooden storage barn. Very good condl tion. $500 or best otter. 756 4802

CLEANING OF HOMES And ot

fices. R B R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830 9261.

GOOD USED VACUUM For sale starting at 125 Located at the Kirby Center in the Buyer's

A/arket 355 7467.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction. Specializ ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

LIFE ESTATE tor sale. Jessie L. White, Pitt Street, Grimesland Call 1 804 296 1902.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.

CUSTOM LEATHER WORK,

Belts, purses, wallets, etc Call tor info, 757-0503.

MAJOR APPLIANCES Repair Same day service, all work guaranteed Call 746 8018.

EDGING. Sidewalks, drives, curbs, also mowing. Free estimates. Call 758-3494 after 6.

MOTOROLLA PULSAR

Cellular telephone. Complete with speaker phone. 1350 or best, offer. 758-8119.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK; Carports, driveways, palios, etc. poured. 20 years expe> lece Reasonable rates. Call Ray a* 830 1318 after5:00p.m.

MOVING SALE. Small appli' 1 anees, mattresses and box springs, Chester drawers and chairs. 756-8428 between 7-9pm. .

GRASS CUTTING Ard L vn

AAaintenace. James Fauii'uir, 746-3721.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tllel, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

HOME IMPROVEMfI ^

All home and trailer repairs, Improvement, renovations, additions, floor applications, painting, *tc. Large or small. Quality workmanshm at affordable prices. Call Gary at 758-1305 for fraa astlmates and material discounts.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only S139<PS.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only 1189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only 139.95

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and foundation. Twin:l79.95 set; Full; $99.95 set; Queen: 1138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-4027.

JR'S VINYL SIDING. Free estimates. DiKount! 12.62 per foot. Call 757-3837.

LEAKING ROO^S, Painting, Carpqntry, New roofs. All your home repair needs. 30 years ex-parltnce. Phone Carl or Barbara 746-4304.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize In bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee pro tesslonal services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Jarheel Masonry at 758 5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Pei sc or leave message.

PULMO-AIDE THERAPY

AAachine. Used 3 months. Paid 1150. Asking 175. Call 753 4104.

bUEEN SEMI-WAVE Waterb ed, 1 year, complete with frame, heater, fill/drarn kit, chemicals, pad, side rails, sheet. 1250 nego tiaSle. 756-7797.

NEED YOUR APARTMENT

Clean. Call "Brenda or Bever ly", 355-0742 or 752-7990.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113rande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and lOth "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8 ^Saturday 9-2 Phone758-1228

PAINTING, CLEANING Gut

tersand yards. Call 752-6710.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall paper-ing guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

PROFESSIONAL EDGING for

driveways, curbs, walkwiws; residential or commercial, (.all 355-2992 after 5:00 p.m.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.95, Reject plywood V, 16.25; 44" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville 758 7061.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756 5642 for free professional estimate.

SLIDING GLASS DOOR by

Atrium. Best otter. Call 355-7503.

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard AAaintenance. Trees removed, . stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free estimates. We are insured Call 830 1490 leave message

SPECIAL DEAL! Just received truck load of expensive dinette chairs. Come in and compare our prices today. Dunn's Antique and Bargain Barn, PInetops. 827 4451, 827 5161.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SURPLUS PLUMBING Sup piles Year end Inventory clear ance. Faucets, tub and shower valves, damaged and surplus tub and showers at cost, spas and hot tubs. Ferguson Enterprises. 756 6101.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of lopsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

TANNING BED, WOLFF System 2400 with face fanner and cooling tan. New 15495. Mutt sell, make offer. Call 355-3538 or 758 4079.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnlshing hardwood floors. Call afterapm 242 6457,

WALLPAPRING

PAULETTE

Sales and Install^lon Frte Estlmatts-FrM CoAsultatlon

USED REFRIGERATOR, good

condition, $50. Call 1-524-3126 or 1 524-4914.

USED 9' SLAt MOL tablet.

Call 1-800 627-1691.

Telephone 746 2962 746-3347.

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOW4 SALE

August 3-4 Thursday-Saturday 10 AM 9 PM Sunday 1:00-4; 00

FREE ADMISSION

BLUE RIOGEMALL 1 26Exit18B

07S Computara

?SRr^ady^pL0OO

computer, expanded keyboard, mouse and color monitor, 4 months old* Asking 11600. Call after 5pm, 975 6114.

Oil Furniture

dIn^IT Sofa, loveseat, 2 chairs, 1350.746 6770. E0RMXI~MAHddAKlV bming room suit. Excellent condttlon. 524-3il6days; 524 49)4evenings.

Likfe NWi dining room set, 1250. Couch, loveseat and mat ching chair, 1700. Call 355-3519 after6:00p.m.

RAtfAN FURNiVuRE-n

places. Patio Furniture 4 pieces with cushions. Bedroom King bed, dresser, chest-solid walnuf 756 7354.

1IMMNS Hide a bed, good

condition. 1100 Jane), 355-1394.

This end u4 thle and 4

chairs, best offer. Call 752-7552 between lam-7pm.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 1100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHIRL>OL DISHWASHER, 2 years old, 1500 negotiable. Call 746 4708 after 6pm

1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP To The

Spa, South Park shopping Center 1100 Call 758 4416.

15,000 BTU air conditioner 220. 1225. Call 756 3755.

14 HORSEPOWER John beire AAower. 48" cut, new engine, hydrostatic drive, hydraulics. 11800 firm. Call 746-4012.

102 Mobile Homes ForSele

accent two and threa

bedrooms, 1495 down and 1123 a month Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

ATTENTION!!-

For a limited time only we heve arranged special financing tor people with slow or no credit to purchase the mobile homo of their choice. These rtomet have low down payments and low monthly payments. Call Bob's Mobile Homos at 355-0165.

ROAN HUNtfR'i ^lal

New 70x14 2 bedroom. 2 bath, total electric, celling fan, sterw system, washer/dryer. Pay just 1995 down with payments less than 1200 per montti (only l at this price). Call Azalea Homai-Nurth at 718-4497. ,

R'AUTIRuL

^ _ 14X78, 2 ^

badroamt, 2 battis, cantraN

sell tor bar payoff. Cal Miifi days tSM9M, nights 7M-1991,

DDUBLEWipt FtCIALS

Jbtdtwwn, 1 bath itartlna at ItdB-por month. Savaril i|i choosa from. Call Bob's MOMf Homes at 155 0365.

B-8 Thd Dally Reflector. Qreanvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, August 1,1989

102

Mobile Homos For Solo

EXCOLLENT SLECTIONS of doubltwid* homts, from *i,W-44,900. Salo prico on many modols-Hurry-AAarHdalt Homos. Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800^7-122.

fAt0feV OUTLET Custom ordof your Horton or AAanslon homo. (Colors, camts, wail boards, otc.) Savo Thousands. For froo lltoraturo and intormation call toll froo 1-MO-346-4147

FOR SALE: l^ro-ownod mobllo homM. Excollontstartor homos. Paymonts storting under $130 por month. Call David or Joo at S22'44t1, Clayton Homos of Kinston

MOiLk HOME with attractive aero lot (like now), almost 1.000 square feat, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, i baths, beautifully landKapod lawn, stocked fence In backyard and satellite dish. Call for details Call Lyle at Oavis Realty, 3S5

3900 or nights, 734-3904 or 736-- 3-1374.

1997or333-L- -

NW ANb Uilb HMI.

Como by or call I.M. Hill, 736-INonses.

Stii at dakwood

N^W 19t9 FLiiTWOOO 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric.

ceiling fan. Payments less than 3133 per month. Call Azalea

Homes-North at 738-4497 SOMftNI TO TAKE UP pay-monts on 14x60 1987 Fleetwood. 2 bedrooms, central air. Call 733-4891 before 2;00 p.m. or 1-973-6334 after 6:30 p.m.

THfct hibkitm. 3 batf. mobile home. Assume finances.

Call 736-8634.

tillb P RIMTIMdr Not much cash? The answer Is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. 1393 down can put you In a honfie of

your own. Many sizas to choose from, r s $133 per n Homes-North at 738-4497

rom Payments starting as low month. Can Azalea

14X70 3 BtDlolM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale Cali 737-0343 after 6, anytime weeksnds.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, bath, As Is Where Is. Chocewlnlty. *7900 Includes furniture. 1-44V 570 or 1 946-8827

973 12X63 CHAMPION mobile nome 2 b. ilroom, i bath. Good condition. $4700 negotiable. Call 753-2810 after 6 p.m

i9(3 13)^60 Mnir. Sef-up In Sanrree

new park across from behind* Hard Times Refrigerator, stove underpinned and landscaped with u .oarground sprinklers, 3 story workshop. $13,500.

98S h5*T5 14x70.3 bedroom, 1 nefh, extras. 1-747-8478 or 757 iMiar.

CLA'sSIFIED DISPLAY

-SPECIAL

Safa

Model

6310

Special

Price

139

Reg. Price $177.00 .

TAFf OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 S. Evans St. 752-2171

FULLTIME

POSITION

AVAIUBLE

Pest Control experience preferred but will train the right person. Apply at

Km Rum

Peit Contrail 3022 last I Ofh St.

OreeavMe.NC

Train to be a Proteaalonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVF SEC WORD PHOCl sr.OR

HOME aruov Mta TWMwo MiANCIAL AID AVAN.. JOD PLACIMINT AMiST

1-800-327-7728

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1964 14x70 Two bedroom. 2 full bath Catalina. Masonite siding, A'framed jingled root, vinyl underpinning, storm windows, central eir/heat, dishwasher, refrigerator, stova and more. Extra nice and clean Call 758 2119 after a or 291 6263, 8:30-5 ask tor Koith Warren or leave massaga.

1989 14 WIDE, paymants as low as $149.46. Graenviiia volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

2 RtDROOMS, 60x12, set up In nice park. Includes stove, refrigerator, air, skirting, 8x12 woodan storage building and new carpet. $4,900. 830 0057

105 Musical Instrumants

btnch, British Good condition $1300. Call days. 333-3149, even Ings before 1,752-2937,

LAiS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Plano, ixctlltnt tona and touch and gorgaous cablnat. Retail $8,000, on sala $4,990. Only $120 a

month, No down payment, first

- -

payment October 1989 Piano Organ A Distributors, 355 6002.

LWREY GENIE organ Usad little. AM chords and

very ___________ _______

rhythms. IttOO. CaH after 3 p m. 752-101

1084 or 736-0383 LVfRffY ORGAN

keyboard, $M0.1 747-i

double excellent condition, ). 1-747-8478 or 757-0047

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as 823 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 333 7375.

KlTRiD lTkI iilw Ludwig upright piano Call 736-3314

Uilb STUDIO PIANO. $790. Call days 333-4002.

YAMAHA MNICHORO System It, like new, $130. Call 152-9137 anytime

Instruction

Tff

qualified teacher. Call 736 9620 for moro Information.

114

Firr

115 Lost A Found

noar Lynndale, slightly

ovorwalght. Reward. 756 7648 or 734-9844.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and

Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. lOth Street, 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Aharketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C 355 7799. nights 756-8444,

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own bossi No vending machines are more profitable Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1 800 221 3937.

fOPTAL A very

CLOSE T

busy convenient store located ih residential area For more Information call ParvIn KhenI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

High volume route for sale In Greenville Average income 815.000 to $40,000 plus Part time to full time. Sell for $16,200 cash Call 1-800 476 8363 OOOD ESTABLISHED (tonve~ nient Store business for sale. Must sell Cheapl 752 4180,

OROEAy ano 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.

LOCtiON IS IMPORTANT In

business to make a profit This bodyshop Is 3800 square feet. Adopt for any other business Has excellent location. For more details call ParvIn Khani at Century 31 Tipton, 335 7002 or 355-3144.

MONEY WANTED (Investor). Looking for investor who would like 18% return annually on Investments Call 758 6385

UNIQUE iCRVICl BUSINESS

Litfle or no competition Space-nas created an

age technology excellent business opportunity Exclusive territories serving both residential and commercial markets. Starting inventory will return en.tlre franchise fee. Consistent high five and six figure Income potential Call 1-800 369 936T.ask;for Gary West.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 7S7-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

Brody't, Tht Plau has xpandtd and wb ara

looking for good poopla Ilka you. If you ara friandly and anjoy paopla...wa would Ilka to talk with you.

Poaltlona avallabla In tha following araaa: Salaa-Full and part-tlma Offlca^ata antry Oapartmant Managara *Rt9calvlng/Houaakaeplng

^(NortlalngfDlaplay I' 8il waiting for you...tha praatlga of working

atora that's truly Ilka no othar atora In ifcfn North Carolina. Apply Brody's, Tha .^384. Monday*frlday, 11-4 pm.

(All Rapliaa Confldantial)

A GROWING AND PROSPEROUS

PRINTING

FIRM SEEKS OUTSTANDING

PASTEUP

ARTI^ AND LAYOUT DESIGN

PERSON

FOR IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME

POSITION

ABOVE AVERAGE PAY & BENEFITS FOR QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS.

PROFITSHARING

Blue-Cross Major-Medical & 401K Program APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO:

MORGAN PRINTERS, INC.

2901 S, EVANS ST. P.O. BOX 2126 PHONE 355-5588 GREENVILLE, NC 27836

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 insurahce, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advontomont opportunities available vvithin our company. H intaiasted In a job where you\can build a Imployment Security

JOB #9190037TucsdaV Classifieds

124 Professional HIMNf^wffpiN^^

fireplace Repair*. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 733 3303 Farmviile.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located In high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 736 1343.

ARLINOTON VILLAOE; Retail space available for rent, September 1. 3300 square feet. Write: Beckler Enterprises, Box 2494, Greenville, NC 37835 tor information.

22'X73' Building. Office and bathroom. $400 a month. May Strisef behind Cox Armature. Call 736 3733.

136 Condominiums For Sale

LOW INTEREST loan awump-tlon. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many ill

upgrades. Call 353-3740.

NEAR HOFiYal, 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, dining room, living id

room cathodral colling an fireplaca. Excollent condition Available now at $36,300. Call 756-3373 day or night.

QUAIL klOGE, 2 bodroom, 1'/? bath. Owner will sell below market value. Quiet location, pool, ttnnis, club housa. $30,900. Call only Ownor/Agtnf Mary Ward, Davis Raalty 333-3900

140 Farms For Laasa

FOR RINTi Approximattly 40 Mhind Carolina

acra* locatad East Mall oH SR1134; for soy beans. Contact Dan AAorgan 736 0300.

144 Houses For Sal#

602 RIVER HILLS DRIVE 3 bedroom. Large living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplaca. Priced $7000 below real value. Call Don Dancy 736-1738 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AYDE^OR?ALv^mr'

Pay $4,000 equity and assunne 9.3% loan. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath.

living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 736-7062 after 1:00 p m. for appointment. No roal-tors please.

klCK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 716 Hooker Road. $30,000. Call Charles Forbes Realty, 756 7157.

8Y OWNER: 217 Belvtdare

Drive, 2.000 square foet, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, $73,300. Call tor appointment, 333-6734.

CALL TODAY A80Uf This

Charming Capa Cod with VA iBan assumption.

Larga

master suitt down and 2 spacious bedrooms up, Enttr-talnment size greatroom and the well designed kitchen features nook. Designer decor and this

homa Is on a pretty wooded cor nor lot. Vary low 96*

Rqgars 758-$618 i Rr/MAX PREFERRED,

Call Karon or 393-5006

CAAAlTiHd CHERRY OAKS

NEW LISTINO In Cherry Oakst Four bedroom two-story with

sky lights In mastor bedroom, two full baths, largo country front porch, scroonod back

porch, country kitchen, garage, and only $99,500.

OVER 1700 SQUARE PIET In

this pretty 1',* story Williamsburg on corner lot in Charry Oaks. Thro# badroomi with mastar downstairs, two fuir baths, great room with bulldtr's oxtra*. Only $89,900. CONTEMKRARY with thrtt largo bedrooms, two full baths,

onormout graat room with wood and brick hearth, aat-in

heater

kitchen, formai dining, garaoa, undtth#

with deck td to sail

square taetl

and privacy fence surrounds I back yard with deck! Oniy 879,900. Prictd to soli with 1700

HIGNITE REALTORS

75MW9 ANYTIME HOMES by VIDEO, Inc. etrAiATiiiiTi 6fa WK

houia for sale In Orlfton. Must bo moved Immodlataly. 748-6838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Solo

DO YOU NEED A L6ase Pur chase? 3100-i-- square feet of quality construction await your Hispection on this lovely Southern mansion. Formal and tha

areas, keeping room, and the master suite is very Impressive. The kids will lova the playrrom

playrrom and the 3rd floor Is finished with a bath. Also a double garage. Call Karan Rogers for more details. t149,900. 738-8818 Or 3SS-sm RE/MAX PREFERRED.

eautiful

NESTLED ON A Wooded, private and secluded

private i lot In Cherry Oaks. 3-4

bedrooms, iVt baths, beautiful family arta with fireplace.

iiy ai

good-kwklngformalareas, neat utility araa.ThltCapa Cod home

will delight you with many

features such as 3-car garaM with doors, scraaned-in porch,

lovely yard. Low tIOOs. Call Mary Ward at Oavis Raal-

dack.

ty, 333-3900 or nights 738-1997 or 7M-3904 or 333-2374.

NEW HOME IN Tht 60'* in the Winttrvlllo School area. Formal

artas, greatroom with flraplact into

and masttrsulto opons onto the dock. Low malntananco vinyl siding and you will love the decor. Call Karan Rogors 798-8818 or 399 9006 RO/MAX PREFERRED.

FhAMRI PAftMi/'imart Traditional Homa. 8113,900. Delight In tht charm of this rtwarding IVi story. One year young. Qulot stroet, central air, French deert, hardwood floors. Groat roo, formal dining room, thtrmal glass, 3 badroomt, 3Vs

baths. Fliplaca. Duffus Raalty, Inc., Batter Homes and

Cardans, 796-9399._

REDUCED 86088. AHractlva 4 bedroom Williamsburg homa. Spacious and gracious. Ntw fancod-ln back yard. Almost 3000 tquart fatt. Family araa and dining combination, boautiful hardwood floors downstairs, large kitchen (dishwasher, garbm dlspoiMl, 1 year old oloctric stowa), nawly icraanad-n porch. Call tor further details. $79,900. Call Lyla at

Davis Raalty, 399-3900 or nlghte 798-3904 or 7M-1997 or 399-3974.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hotnos For Sait

RANCH STYLE HOME wittTi bedrooms, 3 baths, located In Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Call 796 4387 after 5:00 weekdays; anytim# weeksnds for idotaili.

morec

RENT WITH OPTION. Owner transferred. Will sell or rent this 3 bedroom home. Completely redone tastefully, new central haat/air, convenient to hospital. $479 par month. Call for furthor details. Low $90's. Call Davis Raalty, 395-3900 or AAary, 796-1997 or 756 3904 or 355-2574.

ROLLINWOD HOMES, Place to onjoy the peace and qulat of a private home with all the conva-nlences of condominium living:

swimming pool, graat profas-slonal ratTrad nalghbors, 2 larga badrooms, 3 baths, largo private courtyard. Low $60's. Call Mary

at Oavis Raalty, 355-3900 or nights, 796-1997 or 796-2904 or 359 3574.

SOM home! ARE SPECIAL Broath taking and manlcurad landscapod lawn (almost new homo), brick veneer, carport, dKk, storaoo, tastefully decorated, neat family area, kitchen with lots of amnanltlos, dining aroa (glass sliding doors), 3 bodrooms, 3 baths. Call for further details. Mid 60's. Call Davl* Realty, 399-3900 and Lylt 798-3904, or 798-1997 or 399-3974.

iARibi iTMtb And quality built homo, largo cornor lot, boautiful landKapod lawn, family neighborhood (swimming pool and tennis), much space ter growing family. 3 bedrooms, 3'/ti baths, ona car garaga, beautiful Kreenod In porch and dKk. Energy oftlciant, E300. Low lOO'i. call Mary Oavis Raalty, 399-3900 or nights.

:all Mary Ward at Ity, 399-3900 or night 798-1997 or 798-3904 or 399-2974.

THii LIKE NiW Homo Is a mult to sat. PorfKt location noar tha hospital and malntananco fret vinyl siding. SoKlous graatfoom, dining, and sts^ver kitehan. 3 badroomi, 2 bath* and laundry room. Pratt^

(idryro ilcturo. M7,900. MUSI NOWI f 798-8818 or 3 PREFERRED.

as a pictui- . . -SELL NOWI Call Karan Rogers 'MAX

618 or 399-9008 RE/A

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houm For Salt

VA LOAN ASSUM#tlON n

this colonial home in Brittany Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 3VS baths, plus lovely formal areas and

graatroom opens onto a lovely doOT SpKlous yard and owners are relocating and must sail

now. $90*. Call Karen Rogers 7Sa-S6l8 or 395-9006 RE/MAX

PREFERRED YOU WON'T BELIEVE the Price of thels Charming Cadar siding homa In the country

-oom, bath with caramk

tile, laundry room and spacious kitchen and dining. Oversized

country lot and carport. $43,900 Call Karon Ro^s 798-8618 ot 399-9006 RE/MAX PREFER

RED.

148 Investment Proporty

|^lT''??5BRonP^Rdo

building In axcollant Graenvlllo neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down paymont, no point* or closing ^t. (919) 734-4366.

150 Land For Sale

msmmrr

acrt*

with 190' Of frontag# on th# North ildt of the Pamlico RIvor batvrotn Washington and tha Country club. Boautltully woodad-soma wetlands. Call for datalls-Owntr/Broktr Holtn Parker, Washington NC 948-6775.

151 Mobila Homa Lots For Sait

(ALT

Rent. Owner financing. River 359-1

craok Subdivision. 791-8218 nights.

1-8900 or

152 Loti For Salt

SR5^nRWAST''?!ztTi

Wtsthavon-SKtion 8. Call 399-

7637.

llATlPLCftNlftWood^ lot In bost arta In Clavawood Subdivision. For more Information call ParvIn KhanHat Cen

tury 31 Tipton, 399-7003 or ovon- 144.

Ings 399-31

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

152 Lota For Salt

Aff^^Sfm

Over 1 acre locatad In established neighborhood botwMn Greenville and Wintarvllla. Restrictive covenants apply. Call 399-7069.

iY OWNER: Wintarvllla araa, small restricted subdivision. 399-717after5:0Op.m.

CRAFt iAINDS. Wlntervillo School District. All city sar vices, underground utllltlas. curb and gutter. Offerod by RAC Entorpriias. Phone 395-6336> I-9067.

796-'

Nt A*l w'fb LT Wlntervllla School District. Call 796-3036 anytlma.

153 Loam ii Mortgagos

LOANS TO $10,000

RmuIN guarantoad ragardlast 1.913-860-1331.

ofciadlt.

154

Office Spact For Salt

Why vm Own your own 3-office lulti with private bath and front ontranca on Arlington Boulevard for $31,900. 399-^ or 796-1063 attar 8:00.

155

Rasort Proporty For Sait

ENJOY Rh9H LIFE In this 3 bedroom cottage locatad In a

aulat family araa near olhavan. Excallant condition, now root, cantral heat and air, appliances and meat furnltura Includad. Assumabla loan. 149,900. Plaaw call Rabacca Buck, Ownar/Brekar, avanlngt 797-0311, waakan^ 984-4131.

Indian

BxTllA NICE 13x80 at BaKh. 3 badroomi, ovartwad dKk, total alactric, cantral air end hoat, washar/dryar, itoraga building. 798-3783 attar apm.

kilty TIIJRB'

near Bath on Pamlico River. Excallant condition. RIvtr and croak frontage with plart. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cantral haat/

air, large faraga. 1-787-3R41 days; I-848-9R3 nIghH.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HASIINOS FORD, UK

parti

Clearance

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

Stock# Equipment

WAS

NOW

1989

Ford

Escort

12S1-A 5 sp., A/C, AM-FM Cass, 2,000 miles

*9,29$

6.995

1989

Ford

Escort

. /

2803 Automatic, A/C, AM-FM Cass

*9,295

*6.995

1989

FonI

Escort

2500 Auto/AC, AM-FM Cass

*9,295

6.995

1989

Ford

Tempo

2487 Auto/AC, AM-FM

*9,995

7.995

1989

Ford

Mustang LX

2815 * H/B, Auto/AC, PW, PL, TW, CC

*10,995

9.495

1989

Ford

Ptabe GT

2816 5-sp, AC, Sunroof, CD Player, Loaded

*15,495

13.995

1988

Foit

Taurus

. k

2623 Auto, AC, TW, CC

*10,495

8.995

1988

Ford

Tourus S/W

2819 LX, Auto, AC, PL, PW.TW.CC

*11,995

9.895

1988

Ford

Mustang

8214A 5 ap. A/C, TW, CC, AM-FM Cass

*$,695

6.495

1987

Ford

Tempo GLS

1288-A 5-sp, A/C, TW, CC, ATfm Cass

*7,495

*5.695

1988

Mercury

Sable

2517 Auto, A/C, TW, CC, AM-FM

*10,495

*8.995

1987

Ford

Escort

2633 Auto, A/C, AM-FM

*6,495

5.295

1988

Ford

Ronger

ta36-A 5 sp.. AM-FM

*6,995

5.495

1987

Ford

Ronger STX

8131-A 4x4, 6 sp., A/C, TW, CC

*10,495

8.495

1988

Ford

Ranger

6235-A Ssp., AM-FM. 15,000 miles

*7,495

5.995

1988

Ford

Ranger

1103-A 5 sp., AM-FM

*6,995

5.495

1988

Toyota

Pick-Up

8334-A 5 sp.. A/C, AM-FM

*8,995

7.295

1986

Ford

Aerostar

2634 Auto., A/C, AM-FM Cass

*8,995

7.495

PLEASE No Wholesalers Until After Aug. 5th

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION

HASTINGS FORD

Your Key To Satisfaction

301S E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

758-0114 . 1-800-6S4-3429

HURRY! HURRY! HURRYI HURRY!jisL

157

Townhousts For Sale

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, batti, 1500+ squar* feet, end ' unit, S{*eraton Village. 3S5 7W7 af1er5:00p m.

'motivated SELLE Desirei

lo quickly sell luxury townhouse at Sedgefietd Townes. 3 bedrooms, 7Vt batbs, end unit

with masonry fireplace. Quality > construction with lots of

I extras

Asking low loo's. Call owner at

HWir

*355^)319 today

SAVE YOU* Downpayment Mi,900. 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath Rownetrce Woods Townhome . Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. Move In today and save . u

your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Comoanv 355 3S5I or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment 150,900. 3 bedroom, 2^ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your dovmpay ment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3550 or ask your broker

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE - ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2099 E. 5th Street lAsk us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts , , Tor June rentals)

,Located Near ECU , .N''Ma|or Shopping Centers ^ECU bus service Onsite laundry .. Contact J Tor Tommy Williams n! 754 7015or 750-7434

"-AZALEA GARDENS*

tLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 4 mon - lease.

A06ILE HOME RENTALS "Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook -Walley Country Club.

' Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754 7015

AABA

= STUDENTS!

^ WALK AWAYI3 bediAom 1315 bedroom $485 AAove in now! 4)0N'T MISSI 2 bedroom duplex 4300 or 3 bedroom $525 Nice <MtAPPY DAYS! 1 bedroom $200 yr 2 bedroom $275 Others too! MWALK Downtown 1 bedroom "1105/2 bedroom $225 Call us!

S 752-1375

WHOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

93751

,CT FAST! I bedroom $140 or 2 oom $200 Others too! 752 375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 Cherry Court'

weBpaclous 2 bedroom townhouse evlth V/2 baths. Also 1 bexlroom mWkpartments available. All are "Carpeted, with modern kitchen ppllances includino compactor ind dishwasher. Central heat *: nd air. Free basic cable TV, " *ater and sewer. Washer/dryer ^ look ups plus laundry room, MW w>l, sauna, tennis court, club aM ouse. 752-1557

Dplex for rent piease 'fall after 4 30,355 0713.

^UPLEX! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 wSedroom 2 baths $275 Call now! .5^ 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

E EASTBROOK : AND S VILLAGE GREEN sAPARTMENTS

., two and three bedroom irtments, featuring cable TV

n appliances, clean laun Klliries

faclliries, swimming pools, ly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

stfatrlane farms

5 APARTMENTS

MB L 3, and 3 Bedrooms

Mpreenville's affordable luxury

j^artments. Wopdburning

replaces, celling fans.

Wrashers/dryers, washer/dryer MBiOOkups. Pets allowed. E-300

gy efficient, tennis court.

Clubhouse. $95 security si.

sit. Ask about rent special EHO.

1510 Bridle Circle

S 355-2198

IMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like Appliances furnished, itio, cable ready. Call after r>, 753-4750.

2 GreeneWay

large 2 bedroom garden apart-Menents, all with 7 closets, i^atpetlng, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable yv, water and sewer. Laundry Qooms, spacious grounds, * tiayground and pool, abundant ~ MirkTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent M 0 Greenville Country Club. m O10). 754 4049.

S KINGS ARMS

? .arge I bedroom apartments.

larpetad, modern kitchen ap- fiances, heat pump for energy M fflclent heating and cooling.

3.aundry facilities. 1209 Charles ioulevard. Office Apartment 04.

752-8915

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING'

SPACE

RNIRENT

3,IN SQUAH nn

Inaid* linlalwd to your , spocNIcallons. Zonod 0 A I 2. Locatod on iSouthaaat Qroomllla iBoutovard.

Mr. Norman

T56-3837

Apartments

'of Rent

ATTaTTAMFOS^RInggold Towers. Walk to desses and

shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hdlle Slnsonowlch, Manager 919752 2845._

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartnr>ents. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324. BROOKFIELD APARl

----------------- :nts

New I and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 2112

kIgs row

APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU Dus 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 4>artment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall fo-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effclency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-4088/754-0403

NEW I BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 754-3342.

NICE FIGURE11 bedroom $205 or 2 bedroom $210 Hurry! 752 I37SHOMELOCATORSFTO.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished

apartment. $230 a month. Four blocks fro

from ECU. Smith In suranceB Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Carpete'd, range and refrigerator, heat pump for cen-tral air and heat. 752-89)5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. West Avenue, Ayden.. Call 744 4555.

ONE SPACIOUS Bedroom apartment with living room. 20 minutes from ECU AAedlcal School off Highway 43. Beautiful

historic rural setting, storage

....... llsh-

area, new kitchen with disl washer, washer/dryer, water, heat pumps, air condttloning, electricity Included, pets. Ideal for married couple. Post Doc. gust

Available August 1st. $250. Call 827 4581

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths

Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollte

Simonowich, Manager, 752-2845

SHENANDOAH Townhouse; 2 bedrooms, I'A baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, heatpump. Young professionals or couples preferred. No pets. $350 monthly. 355-7725 after 4

STRATFORD

APARTME

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENN,ANTS ONLY

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5p,m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Tlffd Of rwjRctlonB? Tirad of fooling ilkt a socond ciRss citlzon?

wmnu

BASMI

Wo, at Cortifiad Cradit Consumors A Asaocl-atos can halpl CaH 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE conauHa-tlon. 100% lagal. Ouaranlaad aatlafac-

tkMi.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

let ei help yee BUY year nest

(l4>cate-frcar-plan) let kelp yee StU yeer (

(Consign-car-plan)

**Bank fiMneing Factory laaaing

IfM CMC I Taa M-Ci*a 14' Vaala8y TnNk

SoM whlla, road ready.

xa.KSROci.Ti.;8a4

fltW.OreewleaNd.

QremwMe,N.C.

355-9196

moet prograsslva managemant company In lha Carollnae.

Tha AOUBA product llna rangas from $12,(XX) to 132,000 and attracts the top Irada-lni on tha market today.

WeOftoR

Complete tratnint program

Guaranteed Income

(^AHowanoa

Haaithpackaga

2 Expadenca prafarrad, tail daaira la a naoaaalty.

Contact Dan Marlowo at

Oak Tree Acura

3325 S. Mamorial Driv GroanvUla, N.C. 1-800-544-8876 355-2258

14t<

Apartments Fort

Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call ^3311.

STUDENTS! 2 bedroom apart ment, $325 month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. 2 peo pie per apartment. Call 754-3543.

TOWNHQMES! 2 bedroom bath $325/3 bedroom 2 baths $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps.

Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool.

tennis court, draperies. 355 4X)2.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4BLOCKSFR0M CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, ^una, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential

community in Heritage Village featuring. Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM Furnished apartment near university. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889.

173 HousesPir Rent

A LARGE HOUSE For rent. Totally electric with centhal air conditioner aiMheat, comfortable for 3-4 people, fully fur

nished with telephone, color TV , stereo

with VCR, sfereo system, microwave, frost-free refrigerator with Ice mal*r, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, wall to-wall carpet. $4(XI plus electricity. Prefer girls that are friends In their second year of college. Only shown from 8am-Spm. 355-7443.

COUNTRY HOUSE Six rooms with bath, between Greenville and Wlnterville. 524 5507.

FOR LEASE, Available August 1.3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, air. Brentwood Subdivision. $415 a month, $400 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, Dutfus Realty, 754^5395.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYTleselaV ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, August 1,1989

173 Houses For Rent

CADILLAC STREET, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. $300 per month. Lease and defmit required Duffus Realty, 754-2475

FOUNTAIN 2 and 3 bedroom houses available August 1. Central heal/air, $225 $275 per month, deposit required. Call 919-885-0751 Greensboro, after 4. HISTORIC Waterfront home In downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 944 5724.

HOMELOCATORS!

A BARGAIN! 3 bedroom $295 or 4 bedroom 1 bath $400 Hurry Campus 3 bedr 4 bedroom $450

CLOSE TO Campus 3 bedroom JUST IN TTmEI 2 bedroom $425

$450 orlara

or 3 bedroom $440 Real Nice TAKE ADVANTAGE 3 bedroom $350/3 bedroom I '/y bath $375

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

LARGE ENOUGH! 4 bedroom 2 baths $550 or 5 bedroom $750 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PSSST! 3 bedroom In country $375 or 4 bedroom $500 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'/i

baths, carport, central air, excellent con(J|tlon. Available August 1st, no pets $550. Call 754BX)3.

WALK TO ECU. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 752-2849S-IOpm. WINTERVILLE - 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room, 1-car garage, deck fireplace. $550 a month. 754-0742.

1 BLOCK TO ECU. 5 bedrooms,

2 baths. Call 752 2849 5 10pm.

4 ROOM HOUSE With bath, 9 miles South of (^eenville on HWY 43. Before 10pm, 744 4741.

179 Mobile Homes For Reni

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $145/3 bedroom $195 Nice 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $200 Others too! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LOT 124 Shady Knoll. 1 years lease required. $200 per month. Call 744 3848or 754 4052.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condl tioner; Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. 75T3470.

TWO BEDROOMS Close to downtown. $225 a month, $100 It. Ci

deposit. Call 752-4424.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, ivy baths, convenient location. 757-1542 aer 7pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, Completely furnished, no pets. 752 0194.

1982 GUERDON 12x40 Partially furnished. In Ayden. $200 a month. Call 754 0427.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished Including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay No pets. 758-0745.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, good condition. $230 a month plus de posit. Call 758-1543 after 4pm

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished, cen-tral air. Only 1 year old $350 per month, security deposit re quired. Call 758-4141.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752-5547 or 975-4170.

Find HI Check the listings in classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELEaRICAL

SALES

An employee owned distributor in Greenville, NC with excellent benefits, needs an experienced counter salesperson. Send resume to: Sales, PO Box 1386, Greenville, NC 27834.

nmilEIECINCMIIS

Maka your big mova, when we make ours! Sigmon Subaru Is looking for technicians with Import axpartisa and/or experience to work in our brand new teclllty! 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, Qreenville, 756*7644.

CATO,

JOIN AN EXCITING COMPANY WITH CAREER OPPORTUNIH

Cato Fashions in Greenville is seeking an aggressive individual for manager. Attractive salary and benefits, advancement opportunity, merchandise discount, monthly and yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred.'

Appty in person only to:

Staton Square Shopping Center

EXECUTIVE SALES

POSITION

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: Ltiand Tucker.

Tueadeye WedMSdays Thuradaya Batanen 9-S

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green villa. Paved streets. Water and garbage included in lot rent Call 756 {M41 or 355 0238

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin LiNIe Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive.

754-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days, 754-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fomes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM With Private entrance. Approx imately 12x14 feet, sisqa RMKith Call 9 JANET BOWSER. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSERS. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just olf Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos 1, 2, S bedrooms Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis Speciat $59/night up FREE brochure 1 800 777 9411, Smith Rentals.

184 Resort Property For Rent

QUALITY ^OFFICE SPACE

Available between Memorial Drive and Greenville Boule vard. 4400 square (eet, may be used as one office or divided $8 per square toot, utilities includ ed Days phone 758 4333. even ings, 754-5077

185 Rooms For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean'view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 754 7815 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

IN QUIET HOME ioTresponsi' ble male. Heat, air. cable, utilities $125 peranonth plus $25 deposit. Call 754 3214.

ROOM FOR RENT Private en trance. I block from carhpus. $175. Call 758 9744.

SINGLE OFFFOE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0344.

TWO LARGE OFFICE Suite with private bath and front entrance on Arlington Boulevard. 355 4977or 754 1042after6:00.

PINE KNOLL TOWNES, On

ocean, completely furnished condo. Sleeps 4, available after August 20. $485 per week. Call 752 2579.

192 Roommate Wanted

$200 A MONTH, H utilities Neat, non smoker, moderate or non drinker Call Doug, 756 9170

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted (non smoker petenedl tor 3 bedroom lowiwouse, SIS! plus Y>

utilities 355 4834.

FEMALE Immediatery $150 month. \ j utilities. Own room. 1 '12 miles from ECU. 758-2094.

FEMALE Roommate Needed.

August 1 Rent $139. deposit r, 754 8197.

quired Call Wendy,

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom townhouse close to ECU campus Call Lisa at 7S4 4511 or 7528834 after 5pm

1V4 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing land

Timber, all species, timberta and Pulpwood G R. Haddock, 746 683/nights.

WANT TO BUY 4 aluminum

wheels, 4 1988 full size 4 wheel drive Chevrolet truck. 524 4683.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TTie tent is going up at Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are coming down! Look under the big top for rock bottom prices on an outstanding seiection of new and used automobiies! Best of an, theyre aii backed by our outstanding service!

Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent saie savings and selectjon today!

GetUpTo^2,000 Manufacturer Rebates

On Selected 1989 NissansI

Get Up 10^1,500 Manufactiner Rebates

On SeWed 1989 Oklsmobiles!

Ykar End Ctoseout Sailings On Ml BRAND NEW 1989s!

No reasonable offers refused!

nd-New 1989 Nissan ck-Ups!

With approved MnRMHf IlniAllll creditbuywith HU IflUIICy IIUWIIS

Priced as low as

72monthstennat14.5%APR T and tags are extra

Payments from

^49

from mwt^0

per month

Your

Choice

011987s AN Fw

We have an excelent seiection! Come early for your choice of color and interior!

YbwCtnice 1987 Chrysler-BuiltAnesLEOr Reliant LE 4-DoDr Sedans

Arcfinctnng

Powerbrakes

Automatic transmission

Electronic stereo

Power steering

And MORE!

Just

1987 tnxiNy AHance DL 44)oor Family Sedans

AircondMorig PowerbrakesR Automatic transmissnnB Electronic stereo* Power steering* MUCH MORE!

SatePrice: *4,650 wm'500Down,cii0rTiide,ibw ./I 8 _ X Free Coupon -500 AmowlFinanceilliOnlyig^ggg

justHISO

Per Month!

48 rnondis term at 13 95%APWwei approved credit Tax and tags are extra

Just

Choose From Over 150 Previously-Owned Models In Stock!

Your

Choice

OfBSSsAIIFw

^<>lMln| Frica AnwMilFlMnctd

^ WWiYowFREE WNk'SeeDnm

NAOA >3aaCwtMctli CnkOrlMc

1988HywMiaiE]Kel6L

N284104 Like new.

1988ManwyTracBr

N636236. Great car, great price

1988 Ford Escort

N152017.America'sinostpopularcar.

1988 Pontiac LAMans

N370593.Fuly equipped!

54 months term at 13.95%APR with approved credit Tax and tags are extra

Jmr *5,275 *4,775 nm *5,275 *4,775 JAafy 5,275 *4,775 rum *5,275 *4,775

*119

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

CifMs), nskAlMUrmeEteit

QUALIFICATIONS;

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

6 months on job (full time)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Valid drivers license

5. Lowdovmpayment

*500

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. rr MAY BE ALLTHE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

'Customer Assistance Specid Heb N()t iMid wOt any ()Viar cerlMcalB (X (^.

Good torafmOedtimeoniy-ACT NOW!

leiths/^

The Deal Kings

WtoDeaHnVbhmie, -Not Price

^991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151-800-768-0076

TOMORROW ONLY

Wednesday, August 2

Noon To 6 p.m.

6 Hour Storewide Furniture Sale360 Minutes

I .Of Storewide Savings...And Then Its Over

Recliners

Available In Several Colors

Student Your choice ^ Qrawer Desk 48 Chest

All Mattress Sets Including Orthopedic Sets

1/2

Price

Country Sofa & Loveseat

Early American 3 Piece Group Contemporary Group

All 3 Pieces Sofa-Loveseat-Chair

795

Inclining Sofa-Loveseat & Matching Chair All 3 Pieces.

1,295