[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries AI2 Crossword B6 Accent Cl

Chantal Wanes Over Texas

Ferry To Plav In ItalyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, August 2,1989

25t

Iran Reported Pressing For Life Of U.S. Hostage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Thomas Cicippio stands near sign in Norristown, Pa., calling for his brothers freedom

BEIRUT, Lebanon Iran is believed to have pressured pro-Iranian militants to put off killing American hostage Joseph Cicippio, and the chance his life will be spared has increased, Shiite Moslem sources said today.

The group holding Cicippio, the Revolutionary Justice Organization, said it would kill him Tuesday at 11 a.m. EOT unless Israel had freed Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, a l^lte Moslem cleric kidnapped by Israeli commandos July 28. It then extended ttie deadline 48 hours.

Israels defense minister, Yitzhak Rabin, today defended the abduction and said the Cabinet considered the dangers to hostages in Lebanon before approving it. He repeated Israels offer to swap Obeid and Lebanese Shiite Moslem prisoners held in Israel for Israeli soldiers and foreigners held in Lebanon.

The pro-Iranian Hezbollah, of which Obeiifs reported to be a leader, has rejected a swap.

President Bush, faced with his most serious foreign policy challenge, consulted world leaders, including Pope John Paul II, and met with his Cabinet twice in 24 hours.

may have stepped in to save Cicippio after the international uproar over Higgins reported execution by the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth.

Cicippio, 58, was acting comptroller of the American University of .(^Beirut when he was kidnapped Sept. 12,1986.

The Iranians probably are bringing immense pressure on their Lebanese surrogates, seeking to defuse the crisis generated by Higgins murder, one Shiite source in Lebanon said, speaking oh condition he not be identified.

The source noted that Revolutionary Justice has used death threats in the past to back political

demands but never has killed a hostage.

On March 12, 1987, the group said ^ it w(Hild kill French hostage Jean-Louis Normandin unless France stopp^ sending arms to Iraq, whidi was fighting a war with Iran.

The group announced three postponements and finally canceled the death threat March 25. Normandin was freed Nov. 27,1987.

In announcing the extension for Cicippio, the Revolutionary Justice Organization acknowledged a plea from Cicippios Lebanese wife, Elham, and cited friendly appeals . and sincere behests.

(See IRAN, A42)

Knowles Says City Near Magical Count Of 50,000

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The magic population count for Greenville - 50,000 hangs just within reach, accmding to City Manager Greg Knowles.

Were close enough that we could go either way, Knowles said.

With a population of 50,000 or more, Greenville stands to gain mwe money from tlK state and fed-oral governments in community

block grants. As an urban area with a 50,000 population, Greenville would no loDger have to compete with (gher cities for grants from the government; the iRonies are guaranteed to entitlement cities.

Theres additional funding - lots of additional funding, Knowles said.

A larger population will also give the city greater respectability in the eyes of the business community.'

According to Knowles, businesses such as the Red Lobster restaurant

Dean Strengthens To Hurricane Status

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - Tropical Storm Deans 50 mph winds were expected to strengthen as it moved westward toward the Leeward Islands, the storms first brush with land since it began its trek across the Atlantic, forecasters said.

Its in an area thats somewhat

faviN^ble for continued strengthen-re GaUup of

ing, said f(N'ecaster Jere GaUup the National Hurricane Center in suburban CcMnI Gables.

The latest reconnaissance and

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for fhursds^ ^^igh Temi^

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satellite tracking, at 10:30 p.m. EDT Tuesdav, put Dean near latitude 16.8 north, lon^tude 55.0 west, or about 425 miles east of the Leeward Islands. The storm was moving west-northwest at about 18 mph and was expected to maintain its course and strengthen, forecasters said.

Its in a warm weather environment and its had a fairly prolonged over-the-water trajectory so far, Gallup added. Storms often weaken when they pass over land.

Forecasters said tropical storm warnings were likely to be issued for the Leeward Islands early today.

Like last years Hurricane Gilbert, Dean is a Cape Verde storm, so called because it formed off the west coast of Africa.

When we see a hurricane like that we realize that it has the potential to move all the way across the Atlantic and threaten the southeastern United States, said hurricane center forecaster Miles Lawrence.

While Dean is in a good position to strengthen, there are some factors working against its development, Gallup said.

chain usually will nOt^ consider locating in cities with po(Hilations less than 50,000.

The upcoming population census, which begins in January, will officially determine the numbers within Um city limits, and what benefits, if any, Greenville will receive.

Were getting close, Knowles said.

Reaching 59,000 depends on the real growth of the population and the final count of students and minorities, the city manager said.

Knowles said the city did not plan any large annexations before the census begins, and the internal population growth will show the biggest increase.

Increases in the faculty and students at East Carolina University is a good sign for the census, Knowles said.

He said he wasnt sure how the census would count students living on campus, but he said students living out in the city would be counted as part of the population.

Obviously, it would be better if all the students claim Greenville as

The pope agreed to intervene to seek the return to the United States of the body of Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, reportedly hanged Monday by a Shiite Moslem group.

West Germany said today it had contacted Iran and Syria on the United States behalf. France also asked countries that might have influence over groups holding hostages to try to ensure the captives safety.

Iran is the financial and spiritual backer of Hezbollah, or Party of God, the fundamentalist faction believed to be the umbrella for groups holding most of the 16 foreign hostages in Lebanon, including eight Americans.

Shiite sources in Lebanon, speaking on condition they not be further identified, said they believed Iran

The Associated Press

Rabin yawns as legislators criticize Israeli kidnapping

Piedmont Jet Lands Safely

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO A Piedmont Airlines jet carrying 101 passengers made an emergency landing here today with its left wing and engine scraping the runway after pilots were unable to lower the left landing gear.

A shower of sparks erupted from the left side of Flight 1489 bound from Washington to Charlotte in a

dramatic landing seen live on statewide television.

(See CITY, A-I2)

Passengers were evacuated on escape slides from the left side of the aircraft, said Piedmont spokesman

David Shipley. There were no reports ot serious injuries, Shipley said.

The plane was due to land at 9:30 a.m. at Charlotte but was diverted to Greensboro after a light on the jets instrument panel showed the landing gear wasnt locked, Shipley said, fife jet landed at Greensboro about 11 a.m.

The flight was diverted to Greensboro because Piedmonts maintenance hangar was located there, said Piedmont spokeswoman Susan Young.

Ms. Young said the new 737 was carrying 101 passengers and a crew of five or six.

Pitt Schools Projecting Yearly Growfli

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County school system is one of the 36 systems in the state that will experience a growth in student population over the next five years, according to projections released recently by the N.C. )lic Inst

Gaskins, public relations director for the school system, said Pitt expects a growth of about 200 new students each year in the system.

At the the end of the 1988-89 school year, there were 16,755 students in the system, according to Gaskins.

school system is growing or nof.

Department of PubI

the : Instruction.

Although the report did not say exactly how much the Pitt schools are expected to grow, Barry

The Department of Public Instruction uses the number of births and the amount of expected in-county migration, as well as the number of people expected to leave the area and the average retention rates for each grade, to decide whether a

The population projections are important to the school systems because they use the projections to decide what will be needed in the future relative to personnel and facilities.

The population has a tremendous effect on the school system, said Gaskins. We take the population projections and build everything around that. We have a ten-year long-range plan that will determine

what we will need in the future and where to build.

After formulating the 10-year plan, the school board asked the Htt County Board of Commissioners on July 24 for a $25.7 million bond referendum to help the school system keep up with the area growth.

According to the Department of Public Instruction, the school systems that will grow the most are located in the middle of the state and

(SeeS('H00LS.A-12)

House Leaves Pay In Confusing State

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLE(TOR

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in upper 60s. ^ Sunny Tlwrsday. High near 90.

Looking Ahead

The state House ran a $1.4 billion spending bill through a blender of amendments Tuesday night, and the action helped shred any understanding of what type of pay raise legislators approved for themselves.

Partly cloudy Friday, chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Highs near 90. Lows in 70s.

After a session that ran past mid-ni^t, all reports agree that the House rejected proposed pay raises of 50 percent and 35 percent, with House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecomibe, casting the tie-breaking

vote to thwart the 35 percent pay hike. But the rest was unclear today.

Last week the General Assembly apiH*oved a 6 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees, and that bill also upped lawmakers salaries 6 percent, to just over $12,000 a year.

Despite the many amendments offered Tuesday, several people said state lawmakers are now in line to receive the same 6 percent pay increase as other state employees, but the legislative pay raise will not take effect until 1991.

they did not pass any increases (over the 6 percent), said Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt. I voted against those raises because I did not think we*should do that. When 1 ran for election 1 knew what my salary was.

To the best of my knowledge, today it will be just like it was with the rest of the state employees, he said.

Warren said there was still some lobbying among lawmakers, and the pay issue may not be dead.

I voted against it, and Ill do it again, he said.

final bill calls for 6 percent raises for lawmakers who take office in 1991. They will receive another 6 pex(?ent raise in 1992, he said.

Howfever, Tim Kent, spokesman for Mavretic, said the nay raise will take effect this year ana in 1990

Denise Wilson, a House clerk, said s^e was unsure of the final House action.

It was real confusing, she said.

They tried a couple of times, but Rep. <5ene Rogers, D-Pitt, said the

Grace Collins, also a House clerk, said she believes the final bill reverted the pay raise proposal back to the 6 percent increase all state employees will receive. That also

matches the raise proposed earlier in a Senate spending bill, she said.

It just puts it back in the same order Senate Bill 44 was in when it came to us. 1 think that makes it $12,000 and something, she said.

House clerks worked into the early morning hours, she said, and then was still unfinished business.

I feel like Im still churning. We went on so long last night, and I havent had a ctmnce to sit down and analyze it (the bill). Were sort of grog^ this morning.

(.SeePAV.A-12)

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In The Area

Theft Charges

Jeff David Shipton, 31, of Washing, N.C., was arrested on a shq)lifti!^ charge by Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer R.L. Smith said Shipton

Board Revokes Psychiatrists License

The North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners has revoked the

connection with the license of a Greenville psychiatrist

worth of steaks from for prescribing a mind-altering

the Food Uon store at University chemical for himself in violation of

Square shopping center on East 10th Street at about 8:12 p.m.

Marijuana Charge

Greenville police arrested Tanya Kuulei Kins, 21, Of 1804E Ash St. on possession (rf marijuana charges early today.

Officer R.J. Brewington said,Ms. Kins was charged in connection with a 1:03 a.m. incident at the intersection (rf 10th and Evans streets.

Armed Robbery

Cash was taken from a man at knifepoint on HofAins Drive'fearly today, according to Greenville police.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said a Pizza Transit Authority delivery man allied that a man armed with a knife approached him as he was making a delivery and demanded money.

The armed robbery was reported at about 12:42 a.m.

a [wrevious board order.

The board found that Dr. Robert R. Ratcliffe III, 56, admitted he had irescribed the drug for himself, latcliffe is a 1965 graduate of the University of Virginia School of Medicine.

Ratcliffe was put on probation in 1985 after the board found that he had admitted to having a sexual relationship with two women who were former patients. One condition of the probation was that he abstain from using any mind-altering drugs unless they were prescribed by another doctor.

In an order signed June 19,' the board revoked Ratcliffes permanent license and issued him a temporary, one-year license on the condition that he agree to have his medical practice monitored by the board.

Ratcliffe must also complete 50 hours of continuing medica education and have records on 20 patients reviewed when he meets with the board in May.

In a separate matter, the board accepted the medical license surrendered by Dr. Harry H. McLean III, a 61-year-old Greenville practitioner. McLean surrendered his license voluntarily, and the board did not release informtion on the action.

McLean, who surrendered the license effective July 24, is a 1953

graduate of Washington University School of Medicine.

In other action, The Associated Press said the board revoked the license of a Pinehurst doctor who performed surgery on the wrong hip (rf an 89-year-oId woman.

The board found that ortln^ic surgeon Ronald H. Patterson, 46, had failed to consult the womans medical ch"rt or X-rays before doing surgery on her left hip. In a statement released Tuesday, the 4)oard revoked his license effective July 5.

According to the news service, the board found that Patterson had drilled a hole in the left hip and inserted a screw before a nurse discovered the mistake during surgery in 1987 on |allie T. Hunt at

Farmville Board Agrees To Join Two Subdivisions

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Choir Reheat

TTie Senior Gioir of iMount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have rehearsal followed by a business meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the church.

Church Services

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., will hold services Thursday and Friday at 7:30p.m. eachdav.

Elder Leroy Adams and the Maple Grove chorus will have Thursdays service and there will be a talent program on Friday.

Church Meeting

A members meeting will be held at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church today at 7:30 p.m.

FARMVILLE - The Board of Commissioners agreed Tuesday to participate in the development and improvement of two local subdivisions.

The board approved a motion stipulating that work on improvements in Clairmont subdivision must begin within 15 months and be completed in three and a half years.

In addition, the board said 60 percent of the lots in Clairmont should be sold before participation in the second phase of improvements begins.

. The board agreed to take part in the development of the Mayfield subdivision, in accordance with the residential development policy, in an amount up to $100,000 for street develi^ment.

Joe Joyner, an agent for the Tabitha M. DeVisconti Trust, requested at a July 19 workshop meeting that the town participate in Phase I of the subdivision which contains 19 lots.

Fire Chief John Baker discussed

with the board at the July workshop the need for a new fire station. The board agreed Tuesday to utilize the East Group architectural company for building expansion plaiK invc' ing the existing facility and will ceed as soon as possible.

The board voted to replace the curb and gutter along Grim-mersburg Street for improvements to the drainage system and will have the work contracted.

Two Candidates File

Ashley Dail and Don Rwld filed Tuesday afternoon for the one seat open on the Winterville Board of Alderman in the November election.

Dail, 48, is a self-employed Winterville native. H has been a member of the Winterville Rescue Squad for 19 years and the Winterville Fire Department fw 25 years. He has served as a Boy Scout leader for the past five years.

Rudd, a resident of Winterville for eight years, is the general manager of Greenmount Associates, where he has been employed for 14 years.

He attended East Carolina University and has been a sponsor of a peewee baseball team for two years.

Rudd resides with his wife and two children at 438 East Cooper St.

Others who have filed for the same seat on the board are William Clark and Keith Manning.

Thefts Investigated

Investigators said nine thefts, including five refrigerators and a microwave oven from Pirates Landing Apartments, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer A T. Parrish said the refrigerators, valued aK$170 each, and the microwave oven, were taken in break-ins reported at 9:35 a.m., while Officer M.T. Scheid said a 1986 Isuzu Trooper and a radar detector from another vehicle were taken from 305 Allendale Drive in an incident reported at 7:33 a.m.

Officer M E. Hayes said a wrought-iron love-seat and chair were taken from a porch at 2210 lone St. in art incident reported at 9:^ a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said two hubcaps were taken from a ear parked at 210 Woodstock Drive in an incident reported at 3:52 p.m.

Officer C.A. Curtis said $1,249 worth of copper wire was taken from Cameron & Barkley at 1001 Howell St. in an incident reported at 4:43 p.m. Curtis also said $119 worth of copper wire was taken from Cameron & Barkley in ^ similar incident on Monday, while Officer B.W. Lewis said a bicycle later

Marriage Conference

A First Marriage Conference with the theme A Healing of Marriages is being conducted this wee4i at Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St.

Coordinated by Dr. Shirley Atkinson, the conference b^an Tuesday and will continue through Saturday with workshops at 10 a.m. each day. Evening lectures will be at 7 p.m. each day through Friday with a fellowship dinner schedule at 6 p.m. Saturday.

Speakers include: today, Leo Edwards and wife; Thursday, Dr. Patrick Welch and family, and Friday, Jim McManus and iis w|{ip, both of Ayden. Speakers at the Saturday dinner wUl be pastors Alonzo and Catherine St. Clair (tf Washington, N.C.

recovered - was taken from 82 Edgtnveod Trailer Park by a juvenile m an incident reported at 5:52 |).m. and a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 214 Allendale Drive in an incident reported at 8:57 p.m.

Officer A.J. Dennison said a radar detector, rear view mirror and $100 worth of cassette tapes were taken from a car parked in the Ringgold Towers parking lot in an incident reported at 6:45 p.m., while Officer L.T. Gray said a motorized bicycle was taken from 202 Ridgeway St. in an incident reported at 9:10 p.m.

Chamber Program

The Teacher Work/Leam Program, sponsored by the Economic Education Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, concluded last week with 16 teachers from Pitt Community College and Pitt Cowty schools participating.

The program, now in its ninth year, is designed to give local educators an introduction to the free enterprise system and to provide practical experience in the way the system works.

The prograhi consists of a group of educators interviewetf and selected by school administrators. It involves three days ctf classroom orientation with subjects being taught by local business men and women and actual work time at an industry/business site for three to five d^s.

Teachers who participate receive three renewal credits toward recreditation. Classroom phases were held at Du Pont, Burroughs Wellcome, and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

At the July 18 town planning board meeting, a motion was adopted to recommend a public hearing to adopt amendments to the sul^vi-sion regulations. The town board Tuesday set a public hearing on the matter for the l^ptember meeting.

The board approved an amendment to the Traffic Control and Parking Ordinance to include no parking on the east side of South Walnut Street for a distance of 60 feet, instead of 1^ feet as requited by the police department.

In other business, the board approved: the relocation of power lines along N.C. 258 North; an amendment of Chapter 16, personnel, ad^ ding the Friday after Thanksgiving to the holiday schedule and to consider sick leave time as hours worked in computing payment of overtime, and the instaUation of speed bumps on Camar(m Street in the vicinity of Bennett Park.

The board authorized the mayor to establish a committee to evaluate the current service by Alert Cable T.V.

Two items tabled for study by the board at a workshop session set for Sept. 20 included electrical rates and approval of fees for utilities, pubic works, library and recration and parks departments.

Rehearsal Set

The Voices of Progressive will have rehearsal Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, 1301 Cotanche St.

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,'

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The doctor removed the screws and closed the hip wound before operating as intended on the right hip, the board found, but he did not fully inform the patients daughter how far he had gone in the mistaken surgery and did not fully describe it in hk medical notes.

Several days after the patient was discharged she returned to the emergency room with a fracture in the left hip, the board said.

In a hearing before the boprd June 23, Patterson said the fracture was prdiably caused by a fall, according to the AP. He said that drilling holes in the hip and then removing the screws would hot necessarily weaken the hip enough to cause a break.

The board said Pattersons actions were not in accord with the standards (rf acceptable medicine North Carolina.

Jaycee Awards

Various awards recognizing chapter service were presented Monday night at a dinner meeting of the Winterville Jaycees.

The awards '^ere presented to: David Pridgen, Jaycee of the month for July and Jaycee of the quarter for May, June and July; Jason Manning, Jaycee of the month for May and June and Presidents Award of Honor for the first quarter; Tim Avery, officer of the quarter; Joe Hathaway, chairman of the quarter for being the outstanding local project chairman and a certificate of appreciation.

Other awards included: Randy Avery, the Presidents Award of Honor for the first quarter for outstanding Jaycee service; John Rogers, Rookie of the Quarter Award for outstanding new Jaycee; John Hunt, Presidents Award of Honor, and Robin Avery, Presidents Award of Honor for the newsletter.

Kim Jordan, Mike Jordan and Paula Hunsucker received certificates of appreciation for their work as project chairmen.__

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Bush May Dangle Tax Incentives As Inducement For More Savings

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Wednesday, August 2,1989 ^^.3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON ^ The Bush administration is planning a fall offensive to call attention to the chronically low U.S. savings rate, with officials holding out the possibility that thrifty Americans will be rewarded with increased tax incentives.

Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, aides said, will kick off the cainpaign with a series of speeches outlining the risks to Americas glotol competitive position from low savings rates, which drive up the cost of capital for U.S. businesses.

The personal savings rate, savings as a percent of after-tax income, fell to a 40-year low of 3.2 percent in 1987 and increasedionly slightly to 4.2 percent last year.

By contrast, the savings rate in Japan was 16.5 percent in 1987.

The administration is looking at a variety of possible solutions to the problem, ranging from broadening the tax savings offered'by Individual

Retirement Accounts to eliminating the^double taxation on corporate dividends.

Tlie trouble is that such proposals to offer tax breaks to people who save would mean a tax loss of billions of dollars when the federal government is already straining to reduce huge budget deficits.

But officials said it was likely that the administration would offer some changes in U.S. tax law for Congress to consider.

Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, testifying Tuesday before the Senate Banking Committee, called boosting the low U.S. savings rate the crucial issue for the longterm economic outlook of the country.

Economists have long warned that the low personal savings rates, combined with the large federal budget deficits, were driving up interest rates in the United States and making it more expensive for U.S. businesses to borrow money needed to expand and modernize.

Greenspan, as he has done in the past, urged Congress to make reducing the federal budget deficit a top priority. But he said lawmakers should also consider ways to boost personal saving to expand the pool of available capital.

The Fed chairman noted that between the Civil War and World War I, America had the highest savings rate in the world, which helped supply the capital needed to transform the country into an industrial giant.

While the personal savings rate had rebounded somewhat to 5.5 percent during the first six months of this year, Greenspan said more must be done to push the rate higher.

Greenspan said officials at the Federal Reserve, the Treasury Department and the presidents Council of Economic Advisers were studying a variety of legislative proposals to boost savings, includii^ the po^ibility of making changes in financial markets that would favor savers.

Treasury Undersecretary Robert R. Glauter said in an interview that the administration had a task force reviewing the savings issue and that one option being considered was revamping IRA accounts, which were scaled back in the 1986 tax law.

Also being studied, Glauber said, are ways to eliminate the tax code inequity that makes it cheaper for collations to borrow to finance expansions than to issue stock.

If a corporation raises capital by borrowing, it can deduct its interest payments. But if it sells stock and distributes dividends on its profits, both it and the shareholders are taxed on those profits.

Glauber said Brady would frame the issue in a series of speeches this fall as part of an overall need in America to focus more on long-term goals. He said the administrations push for a reduction in the capital gains rate would be included as one of the changes needed to lower the cost of capital to businesses.Little School Issues Dare To Big Cousins

ROTHSAY, Minn. This northwestern Minnesota town with 250 students is challenging larger districts in the state to top its attendance record and graduation rate.

Roth^y, in fact, is willing to give $500 in scholarship money to the first three districts that can top its accomplishments. The challenge is aimed at districts with more than 4,000 students.

Weve been listening to things like, Bigger is better, said Tom Fosse, a school board member and president of the Rothsay Community Development Corp., which is providing the money. Were saying maybe thats not true.

Rothsay is i^uing the challenge in response to a legislative auditors report issued in December saving some of the states smallest school districts are not providing students with a good education and should be phased out.

When you r?ad the report, it just sounds like were doing such a terrible job with our young folks, said DuWayne Balken, chairman of the school board. We believe thats not true at all. Theyre very well prepared.

School districts accepting the challenge must meet or exceed Rothsays record in average daily attendance and graduation rates over the last three school yeaim

Hie challenge includes the rate of extracurricular participation, the percentage of nigh school graduates who entered a post-secondary schciol and the percentage that earned degrees from a four-year institu-ti(Hi, all durii^ the last three years.

School officials are confident even though they havent checked -umbers to see how Rothsay has fared in those categories.

We know theyre high, Fosse said. Were confident that well stack up well. Were waiting for a challenge.

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House Bill Sneers At The East

The State House of Representatives version of the expansion budget package should demonstrate to easterners one thing despite radical changes in leadership, nothing in Raleigh has improved for northeastern North Carolina.

At the beginning of the session, a revolt led by Rep. Joe Mavretic D-Edgecombe, caused the unseating of long time speaker Liston Ramsey. Installed in his place, through a coalition of rebelling Democrats and Republicans, was Mavretic himself.

After months of a sometimes tense, too-long session, out comes an expansion budget package. What is included for East Carolina University? Only $1.3 million in planning money for a $24 million addition to Joyner Library. Zero money for a proposed conference center.

How could this be in an expansion budget package under a House speaker who lives only 20 miles from the ECU campus? Doesnt he understand the pressing need for the library expansion ... and how about the benefits of a regional conference center to the East in-cluding his own district?

The House bill has the effect of once again sneering at eastern aspirations and needs. The region is being told that while these things are perfectly acceptable elsewhere, they are too good for it. The difference is that this time it happened under an eastern speaker. .

The already approved

*How could this be in an expansion budget package under a House speaker who lives only 20 miles from the ECU campus?*

Senate version, whil nothing to turn cartwheels about, does better. It includes $6.5 million for the library project and $2 million for the first part of the regional conference center.

The battle is not yet lost. The Senate and House bills have to go to conference and hopefully the Senate version will prevail on ECU expansion budget spending. Otherwise eastern taxpayers will continue to send their dollars to Raleigh only to see them converted into dazzling edifices of splendor but far removed from eastern North Carolina.

Shadows

No Specifics On Bloch Incident

Spying is a mysterious, shadowy game which involves secret agents pursuing equally shadowy

suspects.

At times however, spying investigations involve high public officials and the allegations become subjects of public discussions.

Such is the case of Felix S. Bloch, a United States diplomat of many years experience, who served as the No. 2 officer in the U.S. Austrian embassy for five years.

Bloch is so far a suspect who is reportedly under investigation by the FBI. The State Department has acknowledged that Bloch is on a paid leave and his diplomatic passport has been lifted. The Justice Department is saying nothing about the case, yet the question of spying brought statements of concerns from President Bush.

Whats going on? No one is offering specifics. Bloch is not charged or indicted but sources say that is to be expected while the FBI and the Justice Department build a case. Other experts say if there is a breach of security it is a larg one and it would have major effects on U.S. diplomatic secrets.

Its ntural to feel that the Justice Department should move quickly to clear up the mystery and the public should know whether its security has been damaged.

Yet it is necessary to move with caution in this matter to properly build a case if an indictment is to be sought. Individual rights must be protected and it is also in the public interest that proper evidence be obtained to correctly prosecute a case.

. It is a difficult and trying time for the administration and the country and the facts should be carefully unraveled. At the same time, no effort should be spared to determine how much national security has been breached. The security of the United States

diplomacy is paramount and the nation must do

eve:

lomacy

lytmng

possible to protect it.

Public Fonim

To the editor:

Well our good old buddy, Israel, has stuck it to us again. Seeing public qpi-

ace^ settlement

nion running against them for refusing to try to reach a pea

with Palestinians, they decided to stir up some more trmibie.

Their liMe raid last Friday, which they bragg^ alxMit all over the world.

Totheeditor:

On July 27, Ellen Goodman again defends a womans choice to abortion but she any mentions the life in tne womb by implication, apparently Iniping

unnamed

did the tridi. Now all hell has broken loose, one hostage hanged and maybe more today.

Have you ever stq;^ to think why our people were taken hostage? It all started with Israels invasion of Lebanon, with our hill support and our ^Uars footing the bill. We lost 240 Marines, had (HU* embassy blown up and have had hostages taken at will ever since.

Headlines today, Israel Not Blamed For Higgins Death. The propaganda mill is already at work. I didnt see any quotes from our Senator Helms as yet, but am sure we will, since he has become the lead dog in any Israeli cause since 1984.

The last thing Israel wants in the Middle East is peace. Since 1950 that area has been kept in turmoil by Israel. They have mflked the Holocaust for eve^ dime its worth, so they nave to keep stinring up trouble in ord^ to justify the billions and billions we give them each year.

We have lost respect from the reof of the world who see us as Israels puppet, jumping at their every command. Israel brags tkt they own our con-and it sure looks that way. Where Israel is concerned weve become as Uncle Sucker!

RayMasten ^

Greenville

to avoid any serious discussion on the subjozt. When talking about i IHTo-life leaders, she says If their view - that a fertilized egg is a human life

- becomes law, then R-486, along with the lUD and certain other birth-control pills, would be illegal.

Her statement hdTtwo serious errors, the most notable is the imphcation that a fertilized human egg is not a human life. Any student of biology

can

tell her that (1) it is human, since all creatures reproduce their own kind, (2) it is a unique, new life because its genetic makeup is distinctly different from either of its parents, and (3) it is alive because it is dividing cells and growing by its own impetus.

Her second error is to fail to reci^nize other possible options besides making abortion illegal. Our country made a serious mistMe when we made

alcohol illegal. We are repeating the same mistake now by making mood- ........ listake b\

altering drugs illegal. We dont have to make still another mistake by mak-

it we do need is a truthful admittance that every abortion kills a young human being. We must then work together to find ways to eliminate the need for abortions. Unwanted pregnancy is a situation toat need not exist, lliis

is an area where we can all direct our passions toward the same goal. Joseph C. Hunt Greenville

To the editor:

Your June 23 editorial mistakenly said Mobil and the Minerals Management Service (MMS) of the Interior Department insist drilling of Mobils proposed exploratory will proceed without any kind of environmental impact study.^Yourreaders should be aware an EIS covering the exploratory phase of Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) projects is conducted prior to mak-ingleases available to industry on a sealed bid basis. This was done before OCS Sale 56 in 1981 and the state of North Carolina and general public had ample opportunity to participate in that process. Other EISs were conducted in 19^ and 1985 and another is being prepared now for the prmxised 0CSSalel21. f

On July 14, the MMS signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the state that will lead to an extensive environmental repent for the project. Surely those who are serious about their expressed cimcem for adequate environmental review of Mobils exploration plan must be satisfied in receiv-

fou also implied offshore drilling poses a threat to fishing and tourism. Today about 65 nations have offshore operations that provide about one-fourth of worldwide oil production. I know of not one case where fishing or tourism has been negatively affected by those operatiims. The western and central gulf of Mexico, where our offshore industry is concentrated, is the most productive fishing region in the nation. It provides about 40 percent of the U.S. commercial fish catch.

If a large natural gas reservoir exists off the coast of North Carolina, it can be developed safely. This resource could be alwon to the states economy and could help in reducing air pollution associated with other energy sources. North Carolinians should realize that for economic and en-

Totheediton

Your editorial of July 18, No Bargain, contained so many factual as well as perceptual errors that I must set the record straight.

First, North Carolina has not made any deals with anyone to allow drilling off our coast next spring. Rather, the state has entered into a precedent-setting Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that specifies a series of steps and documents that the Minerals Management Service (MMS) and Mobil must meet.

If they are met satisfactorily, we have ag^ to make a decision around April 15, 1989, on whether Mobils exploration plan is consistent with our coastal management program.

If the steps and document are unsatisfactory, the state has retained the right to (1) sue for a traditional Environmental Impact Statement (2) sik to fry to have the lease canceled on the grounds of serious harm to the environment, or (3) find the plan inconsistent pursuant to the Coastal Zone management Act.

We have secured a guaranteed environmental review process that calls for a careful look at what environmental impacts our coastal area might experience from exploratory drilling. No other avenue - either litigation or Congressman Walter Jones amendmentguaranteed such a review.

not

If the ^oal is to stop Mobil completely from drilling, the law simply does >t provide the state with the took to , .

accomplish that goal unless we have that drilling will seriously harm our resources. Even then it is

extremely difficult. However, the attorney general and I have stated itedly

vironmental reasons, Mobils search for natural gas in the Atlantic 40 miles offshore North Carolina is in everyiHies best interest.

repeatedly that if evidence points to such harm, we will take all available steps to attempt to stop it.

If the goal is to try and learn as much about this activity and its impact as possible and exert as much control as possible, then the MOU provides the state with a superior process to maximize citizen comment aiia control the circumstances under which exploratory drilling might be allowed.

James G. Martin Governor of North Carolina

Michael J. Kimmitt Manager, Public Affairs Mobil Expioration

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with pubhc issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany allletters.

An Atlas, Not A Road Map

WASHINGTON - The contributors constitute a virtual Whos Who of social science and race relations, the editors have done an exceptional job and the commitment of the sponsor - the National Research Cmincilis unassailable.

But the book, *A Common Destiny; Blacks and American Society, seems destiimd to become a 600-page, $2.7-million dust collector - more likely to furnish support for whatever theories you already cherished than to lead you to productive new ways of thinking about Americas special problems of race and caste.

Waiiam

Raspberry

I suppose Im saying nothing more urn that A Common Destinv isnt read. I had

than that A Common Destinj the book I had hop^ to hoped for a road map out of our racial dilemma. What the NRC has produced is an atlas.

It is a good atlas: an accurate.

well-organized big picture of the of black Americans

changing status over the put SO vears. And, to be fair about it, the four dozen participants did what they had been asked to do: Marshall descriptive data on the changing position of blacks in American society since 1940; draw from the wealth of existing research

to describe the cultural context, including an increasingly 'implex framework of laws, poUcies, and institutions within which the observed changes have occurred.

But despite the painstaking, memory-evoking detail of periods grown dim in our minds, Destiny mostly tells us what we already know: that the great gulf that existed between black and white Americans in 1939 has only been narrowed, not closed, that the economic status of blacks has improved and declined as the American 'economy has prospered or stagnated, that blacks still suffer discrimination, that black women are progressing faster than black men and that assimilation of blacks in a color-blind society is unlikely in the foreseeable future.

I dont think it unfair to expect more from some of the brightest minds in America - John Hope Franklin of Duke, Nathan Glazer of Harvard, Charles V. Hamilton of Columbia, Glenn Loury of Harvard, Eleanor Holmes Nofton of Georgetown, Thomas Pettigrew of California, William Julius Wilson of Chicago and scores of other academics, practitioners and researchers.

mat's wrong with this bocdi, more than three years in the making.

from ( ;w,^d

yet

tne fact that it isnt the

bo(A I wqmd have preferred?

Three faults stand out in my mind. The first is the decision, prompted by a slHHtage of time ana resources, to abandon the original plan of examining the changing status of other ethnic groups in America. Such a comparative study might have led to some conclusions as to which are the most fruitful avenues of progress or at least some discussion of why ap-

Eoaches that work for other groups vent worked for blacks.

The second is that by focusing on the average status of blacks, the book misses the phance to explore the reasons for significant advances amraig some blaoks and the simul

taneous growth of the black underclass.

It is a bit like studying the mean temperature of Washington, D.C., as a guide for choosing a wardrobe. The averages dont tell you under what circumstances you need heavier clothes, when you need lighter ones and when you need to get out of town.

The third, perhaps critical, fault is that the book has no point of view. That flaw may be unavoidable, given the decision to enlist dozens of experts from so many philosophies and disciplines. If you recruit the top 47 chefs of the world to collabwate on a single meal, you shouldnt be surprised if the result is a sophisticated but not particularly memorable repast.

My disappointment is that these dozens of extraordinary minds could have labored for three years and produced scarcely a single insist. Its all very well for them to tell us where weve been, but I, for one, would appreciate a few suffiestions on where we should go anothe best way of getting there.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 2,1969 ^.5

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jPanel OKs Electoral College Changes

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* RALEIGH - North Carolina JwiW get mre attention frwn na-li^l j^itical parties if it changed p way its representatives in the Electoral College vote for incident, kine lawmakers say.

I The House Judiciary Committee fged 1&-9 on Tuesday, mostly akN^ arty lines, to support a bill that would allow 11Q North Carolinas 13 lectors to vote for the presidential ;tandi^te su|^)^ed in their con* pssional districts. TTie (rther two ould vote for the candidate who Jvon the ma jority of votes statpwiHo

Currently, all of N(Mth Carolinas 13 electors vote fw the statewide presidential winner, as do 48 other states. North Carolina would bectmie the second state to change the voting Nrocedure, behind Maine.

Rep. Harry Payne, D-New

Hanover, told the House Judicial^ Committee he didnt like North

Carolinas all-or-nothing [Mwess. Whether a winner gets 51 percent (rf the vote or 90 percent of the vote, he gets all (A the Electoral College votes, Payne said. ^

and Democratic parties. The bill would encourage political parties not to write it (North Carolina) off entirely or assume theyve won the state, he said.

But Rep. Paul Stam, R-Wake, said he believed the bill would have the <H)posite effect. He said party officials would know how most of the districts would vote and wmild not spend time campaigning in the state for the remaining few votes.

I think the result will be that the

districts. I think its a step in the wrong direction, he said.

But Payne said he believed other states that share the point (rf view that the voice d ie people be accurately teard will follow the lead of Maine and North Carolina.

Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, said he has been elects twice and has not been able to vote either time. T think it puts a lot of mystery in

Hound Dog Bill Goes To Conferees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

there and makes people work olitical I

Payne said he believed the change would bring more attention to North Cardina fixMn Lee Atwater and Ron Brown, chairmen d the Republican

national party pays no attention to North Carolina, Stam said.

Rep. David Balmer, R-Mecklen-bur^, said he believed the bill would divide the state, causing political parties to campaign in individual

harcter, he said. Political parties will put more emphasis on North Carolina to be sure they get all 13 votes.

The committee voted to give ie bill a favorable report.

^Troopers faome Hit fey Firebomb

w..

House Approves Measure Simplifying Income Tax

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTrE A North Carolina whway Patrol trooper and his fam-jb were not injured after someone |nrew a firebomb into their apart-inent, the patrol said. Trooper Michael A. McDonald, 26, mas downstairs in his Charlotte l^rtment early Tuesday wlwn a ^tle containing a flammable liquid tossed through a window into an :cupied bedroom on the second r, said patrol 1st Sgt. R.L. :ett.

I McDonald ran upstairs when he ^rd glass breaking and found Uie loom in flames.

^Pe then roused his wife and 4-mnth-old child, who were in Mother room upstairs, and ran from |be apartment, Puckett said.

Puckett said McDonald was not nyolved in any undercover (^ra-kins and had received no threats ior to the incident.

^ Charlotte Fjre Departments ^ task force and the State iu of Investigation are locking [o the firebombing, Puckett said. Mcf^nald and his family were mov-t to an undisclosed location for mfekeepiiig.hesaid.

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A bill to simplify North Carolinas income-tax system and drop some 700,000 poor people frmn the tax rolls won final House af^oval and is likely to be enacted later this we^.

Without debate, the House voted 64-16 Tuesday to approve the measure and send it to the Senate, which has approved a similar bill. If the Senate agrees to House amendments, the biU would become law.

Most of the debate over the bill has been over whether middle-in-cmne peqile should be saddled with higher taxes to offset removing the poor from tax rolls. But Rep. Shanm Thompson, O-Durham, pointed out North Carolina has the fifth lowest tail threshold in the natirni and levies the second highest tax on peqile making $10,000 a year.

Ms. Thompson said North Carolina has strayed from the policy

adopted in the 1920s that the most affluent 10 percent of taxpayers shiHild pay 90 percent of the taxes. To accomplish that today, she said, taxes would be levied only on those earning more than $82,000 - a change that could never pass the legislature.

Another important change would be to allow married people to file joint returns. North Carolina is the (Hily state that does not permit joint returns now.

The bill also calls for piggybacking state returns on federal forms, meaning most taxpayers wont have to make any added calculations once they are finished with the federal return.

The new system would increase the Revenue Departments abUity to enf(N*ce the tax laws and reduce filing errors, Ms. Thompson said.

shifted more toward those earning $40,000 w more.

A married couple with two dependents filing jointly could earn up to $13,000 without paying taxes, she said.

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

The bill exempts Social Security income, leaving an additional $20 million to be picked up by other taxpayers.

'hie bill retains ail but three North Carolina tax credits - for construction of cogeneration power plants, for construction of a peat facility and for individuals with low and moderate incomes.

RALEIGH A H(Nise-approved amendment is beginning to look like the tail that wa^ the state dog.

A bill once intended to make the Plott hound North Carolinas official dog came back from the House in a mon^l f(Tn that also calls for making it a felony to steal a dog.

The Senate votl Tuesday not to c(Hicur in the amendment, leaving it up to House and Senate conferees to resolve the dispute. \

Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, Had the strongest objections when the Senate Judiciary I Committee considered the bill, saying hed voted against brth the state dog and the felonv provision. He said both are better off dead.

Legislate have a hard enough time keepii^ our images shined and polished without succumbing to these various state items like the bugs and the rocks, he said.

^n. Jim Jiriui^n, R-Cabamis, noted the bill would amend a chapter of the law governing cattle, pigs and other livestock. He asked whether sheep and goats should also be included.

Sen. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, (HYiposed deleting dogs from a sec-

ti(Hi that calls for restitution in the event erf a theft. But Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, said he has invested thousands of dollars in a de^ that retrieves ducks.

TTiere are not many cows in Burke County thats worth as much as that de^;, he said.

Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklen-burg, volunteered that he owns a couple of $2,500 cats.

Will your cats retrieve ducks? luipped Sen. Geen^e Daniel, D-^swell.

Johnson noted that the (Hi^nal, House bill included in the pacxage' had called for making it a felony to steal cats as well as d(^. He suggested they might be reinserted , when the conference committee^ meets.

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The bill would not change the amount of mimey coming into state coffers, the tax burden would be

The bill also would increase from 7 percent to 10 percent the child care or dependent care costs that may be claimed as a tax credit, with a cap of ^,400 for one dependent and $4,800 for two or more.

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State Wins OK To Pump Sand

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Embezzlement

5.HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Hendersonville man serving a ral prison term in Florida for nnodities frawl will be returned North Carolina this week to face |6 charges of embezzlement,

< uaniei iNeison Dewey, 46, will ar-llve Thursday from a federal pristm ITallahassee, Fla. He may make a appearance in Henderson Coun-I "Superior Court this week, but his iai will not be held until September the earliest, according to assis-int District Attorney Roy Neill.

. Dewey is serving two consecutive ve-year prison sentences, one for Is involvement in a Ix^us trading me at tlie Chicago Board of rade and another for fraudulently ling $2U0,(X)0 of a clients money to cure a $100,000 personal loan from

RALEIGH State and federal of-f^ials have given tentative apinroval to a (dan that calls iot pumping sand onto an Outer Banks beach in an ef-ft to protect the only hi^ay and bridge to Hatteras Islaiid.

The agreanent Tuesday came in the wake of the rejection 1^ the Coastal Resources Commission last week of the state Department of TranspfHotions reipiest to install a wall of sandbags along N.C. 12 on the island. The commission turned down the project because it would violate its rules prohibiting structures that harden^ beaches.

But officials said they hope sand recovered from dredging of the Oregon Inlet would protect the highway and the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge.

opment. This will at least give us some temporal^ relief.

Erosimi at the north end of Pea Island, which abuts Hatteras, threatens to undermine the bridge over Or^on Inlet as well as a stretch of N.C. 12 about one mile south of the bridge. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service manages a national wildlife refuge on Pea Island.

directly it would bridge,

said. Some of ie sand would drift n(Hth along the beach, possibly helping prevent erosion at the bridge, she said.

it would helo the wildlife refuge, it would help the highway, and in-

The state Department of Transportation and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service would split Uk cost of the project - as much as $500,000 if the agreement becomes final, a state official said.

St Commercia

Bank in Henderlo

nville. Dewey pleaded guilty th charges.

Anytlung we can do to shore up that area will help, said Mary Joan Pugh, assis^nt secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel-

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IN THE STATE

Waste Site Changes Win Panel Approval

Chancellor Hunt

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The committee searching for a chancellor for the North Carolina School of the Arts has begun wrestling with the question of whether the nt chancellor should be an artist wHh administrative experience or an administrator with artistic vision.

Although committee members agreed Monday that both artistic cxpmence and administrative skills are important, they reached no clear agreement about whether one should have priority over the other to find a new leader.

The schools former chancellor, Jane Milley, resigned June 30 after months of turmoil over her leadership. Her background was primarily in administration, and some people said she lacked artistic vision.

Her predecessor, Robert Suder-burg, was primarily an artist and was regarded as a poor administra-ton.

Firefighters

RALEIGH (AP) - Fifteen more North Carolina Division <rf Fm^t Resources firefighters left for Or^on and Idaho on Monday to help officials battle blazes in those states.

The additional fire specialists bring the number of Division

firefighters in Or^on and Idaho to 39. The

20-person crew and 19 fire specialists are battling blazes raiding in size from 1,000 to 17,000 acres.

Cocaine Mothers

DURHAM (AP) An increasing number of pregnant women in the United States are using cocaine and so are their unborn tobies.

We were realizing is a large part of ie population thinks cocaine is a safe, non-addictive drug, said Jeannine Gingras, a neonatologist and assistant professor of piediatrics at Duke University Medical Center. But cocaine is an ex-

tremelv seductive, addictive drug, and it has the potential of damaging

Driver Injured

FAYEHEVILLE (AP) - An 18-year-old man was charged Tuesday with injuring a truck driver by throwing a tire rim from an Interstate 95 overpass near Fayetteville last week, authorities said.

Randall Shane McLaurin was ordered held under a secured bond of $5,000 on a charge of secret assault.

The secret assault charge carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, according to a sp(^esman for District Attorney Ed Grannis Jr. State law calls for a standard sentence of six years but allows a iud^e to impose a harsher or more lenient penalty.

Deputy H.A. Cullison of the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department said more chafes are mq^ted as an investigation into several objects being thrown from overpasses continues.

McLaurin is accused of throwing a car tire rim off an overpass imtheast of Fayetteville, striking a ^|orth State Lines truck being driven by Cotton Melvin.

an unborn toby.

Ms. Gihgras and her colleagues,'' Roderick F. Hume Jr., an associate in obstetrics and a perinatolc^y fellow at Duke, and Karen ODonnell, assistant professor and psychiatry at Duke, used routine ultrasound to study 51 mothers who admitted using cocaine dqring pregnancy. They found by obs^pg the tobies behavior in the uterus and after birth, that the tobies tend to be more irritable, less easy to console, difficult to rouse from sleep, slow growers and inrime candidates for developmental problems.

Smoker Blamed

HEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Smoking in bed by an elderly resident of a Bern rest home caused the fire that took his life and sent 15 peqDle to the hospital Sunday morning, said Capt. Henry Watson, the citys chief fire inspector.

Eight of the victims of the fire at the Mission Rest Home are still in Craven Regional Medical Center for treatment.

One resident, Douglas Woods, 78, is in guarded but stable condition in the intensive care unit. He is being treated for burns and smoke inhalation, according to the hospital s^eswoman.

The man smoking in his room, Ira Davis, apparently died of smoke inhalation, but an autopsy is being performed to confirm the cause of death, Watson said.

Damage to the building was estimated at $75,000, he said.

School Sign

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - The sign bearing the name Purnell Swett High School has taken a beating, just like the idea to charge the schools name.

The large brick sign which sits in front of the rural Pembroke school was vandalized twice shortly after the former county school board voted in late June to change the. schools name from West Robeson to Purnell Swett, officials said.

School principal Ray Oxendine said authorities have not charged any(me with the vandalism, and there have been no more problems at the school.

Dirt Contaminated

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) ~ Spills from pipes leading to underground gasdine storage tanks have contaminated tons of dirt, but groundwater 15 to 17 feet away is considered safe, an environmentalist said Tuesday.

An environmental study discovered spills around feveral pipe.Ieading to 4,000-gallon gasoline storage tanks, said Jim Husted, president of Jim Husted & Associates of High Point.

The extent of the damage is still undetermii^. On-site sampling has proven contamination to soil surrounding four tanks, but so far, no groundwater has tested positive.

Results from samples sent to state laboratories for analysis are expected next week.

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WASHINGTON - The U.S.. Congress has taken a step toward ratifying changes sought by North Carolina in Uie agreement that binds the state to hosting a regional radioactive-waste disposal facility beginning in 1993.

In a joint meeting Tuesday, two House subcommittees endorsed a bill from Rep. J. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., that would limit each states right to withdraw from "the Southeast compact. Under the bill.

states could not pull out more than 30 days after North Carolina opens the dispo^l site.

The bill also would require the regional site to be open for no more than M years. After that, another state must take a turn accepting the Southeasts radioactive waste.

The bill would amend the federal law that ratified the Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive-Waste-Management Compact, which eight Southeastern states created in 1983. The N.C. Geiwral Assembly demanded the amendments in 1987,

under pressure from environmentalists who opposed the compact.

The seven other states in the compact already have incorporated the changes into Uieir own laws. Unless Cwigress adopts the same language by the end <rf 1992, North Carolina will withdraw from the compact, The Winston-Salem Journal reported in their Wednesday editions

McMillan told t^ subcommittees that the bill was hot controversial, noting the support among the eight states congressional delegations. All of North Carolinas congressmen

support the bill, as do 61 of the 66 House members and all 14 of the senators from the seven states. Several environmental grmips ip

North Carolina, however, have urged congressmen not to support the.J

bill.

Eastern Resumes RDU Service

William E. Holman, a lobbyist fo^^ the Sierra Club and the Ckxiservation Council of North Carolina, said the'"* envirwunental groups want a bill with some teeth. '**

As I understand it, the wd^ penalty for withdrawing from tto "' compact is to be kicked out of the** compact, which is like saying * Please dont throw me into the briar * patch, Holman said in a tele{dKxi \ interview Tuesday. *

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORRISVILLE, N.C. - Eastern Airlines, which has been idle at Raleigh-Durham International Airport since early March, resumed service at the airport (hi Tuesday.

But across the street, Robert S. Sherwin, an Eastern pilot for 23 years, marched with 14 other striking Eastern machinists and pilots on a picket line. The strikers carried

signs and wore baseball hats emblazoned with the name Lorenzo crossed by a red diagonal line.

Frank Lorenzo is tto chairman of Texas Air Corp., parent company of Eastern.

He (Lorenzo) cant make a go of it, said Sherwin, a Cary resident. There has never been an airline that was down-sized and made a go of it. Were still waiting for something positive to happen as far as putting Eastern back in the air.

The DC-9 jetliner to(di off shortly after noon with 99 passengers bound m for Atlanta. Passengers flew for $59 ^ a ticket.

Before the strike, the airlincf'liad nine daily flights out of RDU. Eastern began offering two flights to Atlanta on Tuesday and will add another on Wednesday.

A fourth Atlanta fli^t will be offered from RDU effective Aug. 15.

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Rain, Tornadoes Hit Central Texas As Storm Wanes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON The remnants of Hurricane Chantal carried heavy rains and tornadoes into centfal Texas today, while divers searched for 10 crewmen missing since their oil rig capsized in the Gulf of Mexico.

Chantal roared ashore early Tuesday morning at High Island on the eastern Texas coast, bringing with it driving rains and winds up to 80 mph. It lost strei^th within a few hours and was downgratted to a tropical storm, bringing heavy rain to much of the upper Texas coast throughout the day.

Tu^day night, the storm was downgraded to a tropical depression as it continued to move northwest into Texas. Winds had decreased to about 30 mph.

By early today, the storms remains were spread over about 90 miles from College Station to Waco, triggering rains and some tornadoes. No damage was immediately reported in central Texas from the storm.

Forecasters said the Dallas-Fort Worth area could get as much as 5 inches of rain in gusty thunderstorms today.

At least two deaths were blamed on Chantal. A man drowned Monday when he fell from a Chevron oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico south of New Orleans and a Bryan teenager drowned when he was sucked into a flood-swollen ditch.

Divers today resumed their searched for the missing (h1 rig crewman in the Gulf of Mexico, 20 miles off Morgan City, La. 11 self-prq)elled rig Avco 5, which could be floated when its 100-foot legs are retracted, capsized Monday while trying to outrun Chantal.

Four crewmen were rescued.

Chevron hired divers, equipped with high-powered lights, to search the darkened rig for possible survivors. The divers reached the rig Tu^day night but could not search until this morning because of rwgh seas, the Coast Guard said.

There were conflicting reports about where the missing men were last seen - some in the water, some in the watertight crews quarters now submerged in about 30 feet of water, said Petty Officer Glenn La-Mont at the Coast Guards 8th District headquarters in New Orleans.

Theyre not sure where theyre likely to be, exactly. Its going to take awhile. The divers are going to move real slow and real cautiously, he said.

Also today, forecasters at the Na-. tional Hurricane Center in Florida were tracking Tropical Storm Dean, which carried top winds of 50 mph tlut were expected to strengthen as it moved westward toward the Leeward Islands.

Chantal, the first hurricane of the 1989 Atlantic season, apparently caused little serious damage, al-

Airlines Cut

Weekend Rates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In what could be the start of a summer air fare war, Cwitinental Airtines slashed its prices nation-wiw for the next five weekends and Northwest Airlines and Alaska Airlines quickly matched the cuts.

Continental reduced to $75 each way its weekend fares through Labor Day on most of its nmi-stbp flights, and lowered its transcontinental fares to $100 each way.

Tickets for the lowered far^ must be purchased on a round-trip basis and are non-refundable, both airlines said.

Recent research shows that more and more Americans want to take several mor short vacations, or long weekend trips, Continental spcesman Ned Walker said Tuesday from the airlines Houston heatfciuarters. So what weve done is develop this natiimv^e weekend fare pri^am to meet this growing trend.

The Associated Press

High wves lash fishing pier Tuesday at High Island, Texas, as Hurricane Chantal passes

though theie was some residential flooding and scattered power outages.

In sections of south Houston and its southern suburbs, hundreds .of stalled cars and trucks lined flooded roads, and some stranded motorists sat atop their vehicles as they waited for the high water to recede.

Nena Neal, whose family lost nearly all of their possessions in a 1979 flood in Dickinson, south of Houston, tied ribbons around the bases of trees to watch the progress of the rising water in her yard.

We just got through celebrating 10 years since that flood. We had water up to here in that one, Mrs. Neal said, using her hand to mark a

Tbe Associated Press

Driver takes to top of his van in flooded Kemah, Texas

Wright Joins Speaking Tour

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - For Jim * Wright, veteran speaker of the House, it was his tryout to be speakerwith a small s.

Wright, who resigned from Congress two months ago under an ethics cloud, found himself sharing billing Tuesday night with a comic juggler, a magician. Jack Bennys daughter and a professional cat trainer.

Such are the perils for the Texas Democrat who, after a few weeks of rest from the trauma of his resignation, is setting out on the lecture traU.

Wrights first stop was the annual convention of the International Platform Association, an organization of irogram organizers and talent lookers who arrange speakers and entertainment for colleges, corporations and trade groups.

IPA officials describe their forum as similar to the National Basketball Association draft, where the best talent is shown off and shopped around.

Wrights message was a simple one; the honor of politics as a profession, and of Congress, where he served for 34 years, in particular.

The 25-minute talk was punctuated with anecdotes about life on Capitol HiU.

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spot more than 3 feet high. We made it through tlmt and the Lord gave us so much more. And we have flood insurance this time thats ttie main thing.

The coastal city of Galvestm escaped much of Chantals wrath, but the 6.56 inches of rain in a 24-hour period there broke a 110-year-old record.

Most of the homes in- the area directly hit by Chantal were built on stilts, limiting much of the damage to roof tiles, exterior walls and electric lines. It wasnt too bad, but it sure shook that trailer, said Bill

Estis, who lives in a 27-foot travel trailer in Gilchrist, east of Galveston. I was going to move it out this m(H*ning, but it came in too early so I just decided to wait it wit.

Estis then did what few others along the Texas coast would have cwisidered in winds toiling 50 mph on tlw leading ^e of a hurricane.

Hewentfismng.

(Ml, I just figured Id come down here and give it a try. I caught one while the eye was passing over, but I havent had a bite since then, he said. a

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To Divert Funds For Drug War

By Lawrmtee L Knutson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

shoot down aircraft flying narcotics into the United States.1?T:

WASHINGTON The &nate, struggling toward I passage of a $295 billion defense authorization bl, voted today to pay tor the war on drugs witJi an infusiMi of unspent dollars from government agencies including the Pentagon.

Hie 90-9 vote, taken as the Senate worked into the ear-, Jy morning hours, would authorize the transfer of $1.7

^dop^ a series of *burden^haring amendments aimed at increasing the contributiwis to defense by U.S. allies in Europe and Asia.

-Bolstered Bushs bid to make the MX missile a

billion from all but a short list of exempted federal programs to pay the full cost of keeping the gc

----------r-o governments

promise to fight the epidemic of narcotics sweeping ^.tscouny.

, Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., chairman of the Senate v^px^riations Committee, said the acti(m, if approved

.tby the House and enacted into law, puts the problem of paying for the drug war squarely on President Bushs shoulders.

This amendment authorizes the president to fund the ^>nig package, Byrd said. It says: Mr. President, when it passes into law, its yew baby. You fund the

moving rather than a stationary target by shelving, 62-38, an amendment slicing $502 million from the funds available to place the force of 50 missiles on railway cars.

Turned aside an attempt to bring to an immediate vote an amendment restoring the military pension lost when f(rmer Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North was convicted Ml three felony counts in the Iran-Contra affair. As a compromise, it ordered the Senate Judiciary Committee to hold hearings and report on the contentious issue Nov. 1.

After a rancorous debate, the Senate declined to sup-pMt an amendment to si{^ $450 million from the authorization for the Star Wars strategic defense initia-

balances in federal programs left over at the end of the fiscal year ending Sept: 30.

The measure exempts entitlement programs, including Social Security, Medicare, and subsidized housing. But all other government in-c^ams and agencies would be compelled to cMitribute.

This is not tl^ best way to fund the drug bill and I Im^ another way will be found, Nunn said. But this will do the job.

This says, before you spend mMKy on other things youve got to fund the drug bill.

Several senators complained that such popular programs as student aid and education for the handicapped

would be sharply and severely cut by the amendment.

tive for the war on drugs.

Instead, it approved the compromise drafted 1^ Sen.

But Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del. told the Senate: Im a realist. I know there is no way to get the money out of Star Wars. ... I have no hesitation of choosing money for the war on drugs over student aid, over any other thing in the entire budget.

mw CM TT ^ J A VU AiU

war on drugs. If you dont like it, find another way.

5: In other action before adjourning at 2:50 a.m. EDT, the Serrate:

Voted to give air police last-resort permission to

Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Forces Committee as a desperation move to guarantee the drug war will be fully funded.

Nunn said his amendment would keep the promises of the drug bill passed last year by shifting unspent

Biden, rhetorically addr^ing Bush, complained the administration had not kq>t promises to fimy fund the

drug war.

Youve given us cardboard cops, youve given us ..... , Mr.

cardboard prisons, ywive given us nothing, Mr. President, Biden said, adding that while Bush has vowed not to increase taxes, the American pecle .want the

drug war paid for, no matter the cost.

Voting against the amendment were Sens. Bill Bradey, D-N.J., Mark Hatfield, R^re.," James M. Jeffords, R-Vt., Bennett Johnston, D-La., Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., John Kerry, D-Mass., Frank R. Lautenberg, D-NJ., and James McClure, R-Idaho. Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., did not vote because he had to leave for a family emergency.

In a flurry of early morning action, the Senate by voice vote adopted a series of amendments intended to press U.S. allies into accepting a greater share of the defense burden.

One issues a warning to NATO that the United States may reduce U.S. troop strength in Europe if the alliance uniiateraily cuts its strength in the absence of negotiated troop reductions by the SoviebUnion.

Another calls on Ja^n to boost defense and foreign-aid spending and requires the president to negotiate an agreement providing for Japan to completely offset the costs of maintaining U.S. forces to defend Japanese territory.

* A third (lirects the president to prepare a five-year' plan for the U.S. military presence in South Korea, including a discussion of the feasibility and desirability of partial, gradual reductions in U.S. military personnel stationed there.[Lucas May Be Named To Civil Rights Post On Interim Basis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-WASHINGTON - The' Justice Apartment is weighing whether SWilliam Lucas could be named chief 2civil ri^ts MifMTcer on an interim l^lrasis after his rejection by the Dem-^rat-dominated Senate Judiciary ^Conunittee.

. The idea was raised by Senate Mi-D$)rity Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., on ^^Fuesday after Lucas defeat in a ^ir of 7-7 votes that Attorney Gen-ral Dick Itiomburgh labeled raw :)[k)htics.

- A spokesman said Thornburgh is studying whether Lucas could be

jjiven a redess appointment to the after Congress scheduled ad-ii^^oummentl

" However, one White House official ^id President Bush likely would not !^ant to anger Congress so early in ;3iis term by defying the Senate over ^cas, who was criticized by oppo-l^nts as being unqualified to become

assistant attorney general for civil rights.

No new names for the position are uncter consideration while the legality of the recess appointment optiMi is being explored, said Robert S. Ross Jr., ThomlHirghs executive assistant Ross said Thornburgh and his top aides were surprised by fiie committees action, saying they expected the nomination would be forwarded to the full Senate where they thought Lucas would win CMifirmation.

A recess appointment would let Lucas serve until the term of the current Congress expires in 1990: The final decisiMi on wlrather to go that route would be up to Bush.

Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., Judiciary Committee chairman, called the notion of a recess appointment a bad idea. Congressional and White House sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a recess appoint

ment would touch off a confrmitation between Bush and Congress.

In terms of where we go from here, were now exploring our options, said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, who expres disai^Mintment over the vote. Fitzwater said he did not know whether Dole discussed the idea of a recess appointment with the White House.

No decisions have been made, however, about either Mr. Uicas future or how we might approach the job at the Justice Department, he said.

.Seven of the Judiciary Committees eight Democratic members voted against Lucas, citing his lack of professional qualifications to head the Justice Departments civil rights division.

Sen. Dennis DeConcini,*^ D-Ariz., joined the panels six GOP members m voting for Lucas.

The committ^ also rejected, on an identical vole, a motion by Sen.

Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., to send Lucas nomination to the full Senate without a committee recommendation.

Opponents argue t^t Lucas, 61, a black Detroit Republican who was sheriff and later chief executive of Wayne County, Mich., showed during his confirmation hearing that he was not familiar with civil rights law. .

Lucas, who has never tried a court

case, acknowledged during the hearing that he was new to the law.^.

Hes lacking in experience and qualifications, his managerial accomplishments are debatable, said Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who cast a crucial vote against confirmation.

But Republicans accused Democrats of racial hypocrisy by refusing to give Lucas a chance to gain experience in the job.

By rejecting him we are preacning one civil rights philosophy

and practicing another, said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, noting that Lucas would bring to the job his experience as a victim of racial discrimination.HYPERTENSION

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Wedrvesday, Auguat 2.1989

The Associated

Trading Scouts.

Boy Scouts from troops in North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia trade patches and in front of the main entrance of the Asheville, N.C., troops camp at the national Si ^.Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. Mwe than 30,000 Scouts were on hand for the star the jamboree on Tuesday. / >

Western Fires Causing New Evacuation Orders

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' Officials urged people to stay out of Idahos fire-ravaged backcountry and evacuated vacationers near the scorched town of Lowman, while one fire jumped a river and temporarily closed a major highway.

Cooler weather helped firefighters in Oregon and Souttern California and crews contained Washingtons only major blaze. But officials feared lightning could trigger a new round of fires like the ones that have f)een burning since the middle of last week.

Waves of thunderheads caused'un estimated 2,000 lightning strikes an hour early Tuesday in Idahos Boise .National Forest alone. The thunderstorms let up later and there was no immediate word of any new fires.

About 1,200 soldiers from Fort Lewis, Wash., were to begin heading to lines in southeastern Oregon today after getting a one-day cra^ 0>urse in cutting containment lines, fort spokesman George Polich said.

fn addition, four 20-nian crews and three helicopters were to head to Oregon and Idaho today after an 85u-acre fire in northern Washington was contained.

The Boise Interagency Fire Centei* said about 20,000'firefighters were on lines in the West, primarily in Idaho, Ofegon and California. Blazes have blackened more than

175.000 acres in those states and Washington.

Some of the firefighters came from as far away as Florida. Idaho Gov Cecil Andrus said the influx vfas obvious at Chicagos OHare Aiport, where he waited Monday to return from the National Governors Conference.

I saw nothing but green pants, yellow shirts and the boots'= of firefighters headed West, he said.

More than 5,000 firefighters battled uncontained fires on more than

80.000 acres of Idaho range .id timber. Andrus predicted the fight could rage for a month.

Payette National Forest officials evacuated 16 of the 36 residents of Warren, a small mining town 1^ miles north of Boise, as flames from the 1,000-acre Whangdoodle Fire moved to within a mile of town,

Were telling them we feel like Theyre in some danger and offering to help them evacuate, Payette spokesman George Bukenhofer said.

Crews carved a break line south of the town with bulldoz^ and used pumps to wet the area ahead of the fire, which was shooting embers two miles ahead of the flames.

About 100 miles to the southeast, fires that burned on 26,000 acres and destroyed more than ^0 million in structures at Lowman last weekend turned back toward the town Tuesday evening. More than 1,100 firefighters armed with 60 water engines, tankers and two bulldozers worked to protect the town.

Boise National Forest officials evacuated about two dozen people from cabins just west of the town to a campground three miles away. They also evacuated two lodges outside the town, although Sourdough

First Downtown Mall Celebrating 30th Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Thirty years ago, this quiet Midwestern city took a decidedly daring approach when faced with the decline of its downtown.

It banned cars from two traffic-clogged blocks and created the nations first downtown shopping mall, a pedestrian plaza with trees, flowers, park benches and fountains.

It was a difficult decision because it meant closing off a busy portion of downtown and to merchants, that meant customers couldnt park in front of their stores anymore. Some people thought that meant certain death, said Ray Dykema, a retailer who led the effort.

But as shopping centers on the* outskirts of the city began drawing more and more customers and Kalamazoos tax base began to deteriorate, the mall seemed like the only thing we could do if downtown was to survive, Dykema recalled Monday.

Residents of this southwest Michigan city are celebrating Kalamazoo Malls anniversary this month with a rededication Aug. 18 and a concert the following day by the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, which performed at the opening ceremony in 1959.

Responding to the threat of suburban shopping centers that have sapped the life from central business districts of so many American cities, about 200 merchants formed the Downtown Kalamazoo Association and elected Dykema its first president.

The storeowners andrihe city approved a plan devised by architect Victor Gruen, an odd downtown savior. Gruen had designed the nations first indoor shopping mall, the bane of downtown retailers nationwide, whic^ opened three years earlier in a Minneapolis suburb.

His plan included ripping up two blocks of a five-lane thoroughfare, replacing it with brick-lined concrete sidewalks, lawns and trees, and rerouting traffic around the mall.

The $65,000 project, which was split between the city and the merchants, resulted in record-setting profits and soaring downtown investment. Soon, the city expanded the mall to four blocks.

Municipalities across the United States and in some foreign countries sent representatives to Kalamazoo, and about 200 cities eventually built downtown pedestrian malls in the 1960s, 70s and early 80s, said Elizabeth Stabler, vice president of the International Downtown Association in Washington, D.C.

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Report Says HUD Paid Consultants $5.7 Million

Lodge owner Bob Ahern said he would resist the efforts of sheriffs deputies to get him out.

They keep coming to the door to get me, and I keep telling them I lost my keys, he said. They can ask me to leave, but they cant force me.

About 40 miles north of Boise, a rejuvenated 5,000-acre fire jumped the South Fork of the Payette River near Banks, and billowing smoke closed Idaho Highway 55 temporarily, Bukenhofer said.

Helicopters crisscrossed the Hells Canyon area near the IdahOfOregon line, carrying rangers who brought maps to direct about40 hikers to the safest routes out of the backcountry.

THE associated PRESS

WASHINGTON - Twenty consultants earned more than $5.7 million by helping funnel much of the money in a federal housing program to developers in a handful of states that didnt need it, says a report to a Senate committee.

Most of the 20 consultants were former Housing and Urban Development employees or W^l-connected Republicare, said a report by HUD Inspector General Paul Adams. The consultants were paid by developers to help them get about one-fifth of the money from a HUD program to repair housing for the poor.

Meanwhile, the House Government Operations subcommittee on housing planned;^ a vote today on whether to subpoena Lance Wilson, a former aide to former HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr. Wilson had been scheduled to voluntarily testify last week, but did not appear, saying that he wasnt prepared with lgal counsel

Adams, who conducted the study at the request of Senate Banking Committee Chairman Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich., said the well is starting to run dr^ for the outside consultants.

During our survey, five developers informed us that because of all the recent media attention, some billings were not paid, in full to them, Adams wrote in his report.

One of those consultants was Fred Bush, ambassador-designate to Luxembourg, who has had $45,000 in payments withheld since April, the report said. Bush, who is no relation to the president but was the chief fund-raiser for his 1988 campaign, was paid $215,000 to help land HUD -funds for developers.

Joseph Strauss, a former assistant t then-HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr., ii(|ade nearly $1.7 million more than any other consultant found by Adams inquiry.

Others included former Interior Secretary James Watt, who got $300,000; former HUD Secretary and now U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills, who received $138,445; and Paul Manafort, a lobbyist and Republican political strategist,, who got $442,000.

Adams has reported before on the use of consultants in obtaining funds from HUD, but the n^ report is the first attempt to determine the extent thpractice.

fall profits through tax credit syndication, Adams wrote. Excess payments for rent subsidies could cost the government more than $413 million by 1999, he said.

In all, 51 projects with a total of 7,268 apartments funded since October 1983 used consultants, Adams report found. That accounts for about 20 percent of all HUDs work in this area during that time.

Of those projects involving consultants, 45 were put in states notably, Colorado, Oklahoma, Nevada and Wyoming that would not have qualified for the funds if HUDs formulas for determining eligibility had been used, the report said.

But the two largest states, California and New York, were shortchanged by about 27 percent each, the report said.

Meanwhile, a related study by the General Accounting Office said de

velopers were willing to pay high fees to the consultants because the structure and oversight of the HUD programs made them virtually no-lose propositions.

In this manner developers were able to realize substantial gains on their limited investments while undertaking very little risk, wrote John M. 01s Jr., who prepared the report.

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MEDICAL PARK ASSOCIATESi

INDEPENDENCE VS. REJEaiON

Ofttn when on# tpous* makES contlnictlvE chaiHts In m.stylE, the other apouaa may fool loft out. Inado-quato communication la ofton at tha root of tho pro-Mom.

Whon ono parson tackloa Individual proMoma and takaa poaitlva stapa, auch aa going back to achool, changing |oba, or davoloping now frtonda, ha or aha of-tan axpacts a apouaaa aupport and may ba hurt and confutad If tha apouaa baccmwt angry and domanding Inataad.

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Helping auch a couple turn around a pattarn of fear - laading to aocrotlvonoaa, Isolation, and angar - bacomaa tha main focus ol counseling. A couple can laarn about the strong in-tordopandency which true Indopondanco needs and upon which It thrlvos.

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and expense of the Dractice Under the HUD program, developers were eligible for tax credits and could get HUD to subsidize the rent of tenants who otherwise couldnt afford it.

Developers often received wind-

Bond Referendum

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - Lincoln County voters approved a $16.5 million water bond referendum Tuesday allowing the county to build a three-million-gallon water intake and treatment plant along Lake Norman.

The referendum passed 1,793 to 405, with only 9 percent of the county s registered voters casting ballots.

Currently, county residents receive water from the six-million-gaiion plant run by Lincolnton.

In the past three summers, county and city residents have faced water rationing because of the short supply of water in the city plant.

If voters had rejected the bond issue, the city would have had to ex-)and its o^rations, putting the )urden entirely on Lincolnton residents.

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Mortgage Rates

Spur Home Sales

Bill Would Shield Public Figures

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Sales of new homes, propelled by falling mortgage rates, rose 5.5 percent in June, the third consecutive monthly increase, the government repinted today.

The Commerce Department said sales of new single-family homes rose to a seasonally adjusted annual

Factory Orders CUmb Slightly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Orders for manufactured goods edged up 0.4, percent in June, recoverii^ slightly after a big drop in the previous month, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said orders for both durable and nondurable manufactured goods totaled a seasonally adjusted $234.6 billion in June. In May, factory orders had plunged 2.6 percent.

The tiny June increase, while failing to recapture all of the ground lost in May, provided some evidence that factory orders may be stabilizing.

Analysts said that if that happens and sales pick up in coming months, the economy should be able to skate through the rest of 1989 without a reces^on.

However, more pessimistic forecastors believe that manufacturing will fail to rebound in coming rpnths. They predict that cutbacks production caused by falling 0 ders wHl trigger job layoffs and rising unemployment will topple the country into the first recession since the 1981-82 downturn.

rate of 670,000 units in June as the housing industry continued to rebound from a sluggish period earlier in the year when sales fell to their lowest level since the 1981-82 recession.

Mortgage rates fell further in July, causing many econmnists to look for a climb in home sales and c(i-structiiMi in the months ahead. In fact, many economists believe that a significant rebound in housthg is needed to keep the counti7 out of a recession.

In a second report showing a slight rebound, the Commerce Department said orders for manufactured goo^ edged up 0,4 percent in June following a steep 2.6 percent drqi in May.

Fixed mortgage rates dipped last week to 9.81 percent, their lowest point since April 1987. Fixed-rate mortgages peaked in March at 11.22 percent, the same month that housing starts fell to an annual rate of 555,000 units, their most sluggish pace since December 1982.

The 5.5 percent rise in new home sales in June followed a 4,3 percent May advance and a 9.7 percent rise in April. Altogether, the three months of increases have driven home sales 20.7 percent above their March low.

The increase in sales has come despite the fact that home prices are up sharply. The median price of a new home jumped 8.3 percent in June to $129,900. This designates the level where half the homes in the country sold for more and half sold for less.

The average price of a new home rose as well, climbing 8.4 percent to $159,100. Housing analysts have blamed the increase on the fact that much of the market is now composed of the move-up buyer, who can af-fwd a more expensive home. Firsttime buyers have been frozen out so far by the jump in mortgage rates.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - A lawmaker is proposing a bill that would allow drivers to prevent anyone from finding their home addresses through state motor vehicle recwds, the way a man apparently tracked slain actress Rebecca Schaeffer.

We intend to prevent this type of tragedy from ever happening again, Assembly Speaker Pro-tem ' Mike Roos said Tuesday.

Robert John Bardo, 19, has been charged with shooting Miss Schaef

fer to death on July 18 outside her apartment complex. He allegedly' hired an Arizixia detective agency to locate Miss Schaeffer, ^le was traced through Department of Mirtor Vehicles recwxls.

Currently, the motor vehicle department will provide the address license holder to anyone who Mlf^t a request form and pays a small fee. The form does ask the reason for the request.

Under a proposal Roos plais to introduce later this month, a person applying for a drivers license or to

register a vdiicle would be allowed to request their iKune address be k^ confidential, he said. Applicants would have to provide a post office box or alternative address, or the address (rf an attiHney at agent that could be given to anyime who files an address request, he said.

The bill will ^ovide a balance between the publics right to know and the right to privacy, Roos said at a news conferece outside a DMV office in Hollywood.

About 16 million requ^ts were filed in California last year, Roos said.

Anyone can obtain the hrnne address of their favorite anchor pw-s(Ni, favorite movie star, favcxite Los Anjgeles Dodger or favixite pdtt-tician, if they have oi%, he said.

City AttcHTiey James Hahn said' numerous crime victims and brial witnesses have been harassed bv people wbo located them throup motor vehicle recwds.

Right now were all sRting ducks, Hahn said. Home is the last refuge of your privacy, and if someone is intent on dmng maUcious harm theyre going to see it through.

Transplant Drug Reported Promising

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH An experimental drug that boosts rather than suppresses the immune system offers new h(^ in preventing rejection of transplanted human organs, a researcher said.

If our initial hopes are proven, we are nearing a fundamental turning point in being able to keep transplant patients healthier and alive longer, said Dr. Randall Morris, director of the Laboratory for Transplantation Immunology at Stanford University.

Morris reported results of his early research on rodents to delegates at the triennial International Congress on Immunology in West Berlin today.

Morris is testing the use of lectins, proteins derived from plant tissue, to prevent rejection by stepping up the immune system rather than depressing it. He said lectins promote growth of certain white blood cells that help curtail rejection.

In experiments at Stanford, transplanted hearts in rats remained free of rejection for more than two years with no side effects after 50 days of lectin treatment, Morris said.

Morris, in an earUer telephone interview, said lectins will require extensive further testing, Imt may sonieday supplement and reduce the iKed for large does of cyclosporin, a potent drug now used to prevent transplant rejection by depressing the immune system.

The central dogma has been that if you stimulate the imniune system, thats bad, he said. Were ^vel-(^ing a new dogma that says its possible to use the immune system as an ally.

Two other transplant experts Dr. Thomas Starzl at the University of Pittsburgh and Dr. Robert Corry, chairman of surgery at the University of Iowa and president of the United Network for Organ Sharing said the use of lectins is virtwUy untested elsewhere.

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Style 2204.6 Drawer Chest H395

Style 2216. 7 Drawer Chest On Chest H525

tyle 1316.6 Drawer Chest On Chest H450

Style 200.7 Drawer Lingerie Chest...........^ ^325

Style 219. Queen Anne Highboy H750

^12 Th< Dally Raftector. Qreenvtlle. N.C._Wednesday. August 2.1989

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices were mixed today, marking time after Tuesdays vi^tile session.

The Dow J(es average of 30 industrials rose 4.56 to 2,645.68 in the first half hour (tf trading.

But losers outnumbered gainers bv about 6 to 5 in nationwide trading 01 New Ymt Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 434 up, 521 down and 524 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.16 milUon shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

^ Ihe markets unsettled showing Tuesday was attributed partly to coQcm that the slowing of the econmny might lead to something worse than the soft landing many ecoonnists have been predicting.

But analysts said th<e wmries might be eased by a series of economic reports over the remainder of thewedi.

The Commerce Department reported this morning trat orders for manufactured goods rose 0.4 percent in June.

The deiMurtment is due to report Thursday on the index of leading economic indicators for the same month. On Friday, monthly data are scheduled on the employment situation for July.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Telephone & Telegraph rose Vk to 40; Eastman Kodak gained Mi to 47Vk; International Business Machines added V4 to 114%, and Exxon was unchanged at 44%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .05 to 191.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .SOat 376.31.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones mdus-trial average fell 19.54 points to 2,641.12.

Declining issues slightly out-mmitmd advances on the NYSE, with 781 down, 727 up and 492 unchanged.

Bijg Board volume totaled 225.28 million shares, up from 166.65 million in M(mdays session.

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnioinCp

FitWachov

FiaProgress

Foi^otor

GTECorp GonCorp GnDynatn GnElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hqxruiesinc

I Corp InsRand IBM

InUPaper

JamesKivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

LocKheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMiu

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorHkSou

Nynex

OunCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polarad

Primen ca

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPaiM-

SearsRoeb

Shawind

skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbSe

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

Westg^

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

63',

32h

26'4

50',

SB'S,

2*4

eo'i.

17'i,

70-%

52*4

54-4

66'4

54*4

33^1.

40%

34%

48'^

88%

61%

47%

115

52'4,

33%

40%

17%

119% 23% 37% 43 48 . 75% 50% 114% 54% 46 5% 37'4 80% 63% 44%

66%

160',

22'i

46% 27% 121 67% 42 98% 23 31V4 47% 47% 19^4 17%

56%

48%

53'^

27%

34%

38%

27%

73%

48%

42'^

68%

31%

55%

48%

67>/4

63%

44%

32% 25% 50' 38 49'2 27% S8"4 16% 58>, 56% 09% 44% 52* 41% 54', 65'4 54

324,

404

34%

61>4

47 114

51%

33',

17%

48 119

22%

36%

42-4

47',

75'ii

49%

113%

45%

36%

79'i

63%

59%

60>4

159%

22'4

46'-4

27%

119%

67'^

41%

30'%

47%

19%

17%

57%

27^4

56%

48%

52%

27%

34%

37%

27%

477/8

41%

67%

307/ii

55%

57%

48%

63'i

44%

32%

257

50*4

49**4

28%

58%

56%

697.

44%

52% 41% 54% 66 54'4 33% 40-74 34% 48% 87% 61'4 47'4. 114% 517, 33'z 40 3'4 17', 48-% 119 22% 37 43 47% 75'4 50 114 54% 45"4 5'4 37 79% 63% 44% 59*4 60% 66% 160'/8 22% 46% 27% 120% 677/8 41% 98 227/8 30% 47% 47 19% 17% 57% 27% 56% 48', 53 27% WM 38'4 27/i 73 48% 42% 56 677/h 31

55%

5774

48%

67%

Schools

(Continued from A-1)

along the coast. Dare County, located on the eastern end of the state, will grow the fastest with a 42.8 percent increase over the next five years, the department said. During the 1987-88 school year, there were 3,074 students in the Dare County school system.

Other counties expecting a dramatic increase in student populations are Wake and Orange counties in the middle of the state and Brunswick, Onslow, Carteret, Perquimans and Currituck counties along the coast. All of these counties are expecting an 11 to 21 percent increase, according to the state office.

On the whole, most school systems in North Carolina are expected to stabilize and even decline over the next five years, particularly those counties imthe southern and western parts of the state, the department r^rted.

City

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

68>-8 67 % 67%

647.8 64>4 64%

707/, 70 70'.,

AMRCorp ittLabs

AbbotUaii

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Anieritech

AmlntGrp

jynerT&T

Amocos

eUAUan

eilSouth

Beth Steel

Boeiitts

BoiseCascd

Borden

rsxcp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

587/8 58V4

62', 61% 93% 92%

40% 39^4

45% 45%

75'8 75',

58%

61% 927 40 45', 96', 96%

527,

97'4

53% 52%

22% 217,

51% 50%

45% 45% 45%

22%

50^4

74%

34%

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

75% 74%

34', 34

43 42^4 42%

347 34% 34%

54', 54

24',

67%

58 57% 58

38% 38',

39 387,

54% 24>/4 24%

66% 67',

58 38% 39

73% 72% 72's

89% 88% 89%

112% lllS. 112%

52', 52% 52',

47% 47'/ 47',

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

Ashland Oil ................................37^

Unisys..............................................22.^

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29%

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

Hatteras Inc. Securities i 16%

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................102%

Jefferson Pilot...................................377/a

John Deere ................................59'/4

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

Interstte Securities............................7%

Southmark Corporation ........ V,

United Telecommunications...............74%

' Dominion Resources..........................45%

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

Johnson & Jtdinson.............................52%

Vermont American .................32%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank............15*/4 to 15%

Integon......................................5% to 5'^

Southern National Bank..............14 to 14%

Peoples Bank..........................15% to I6V4

North Caroling Natural Gas 19% to 20V4

Cooper LaserSonics........./. 3'/4 to3%

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

Food Lion A.............................ll7/atol2%

Food Lion B.............................12% to 12%

Iran Interceding

(Continued from A-1)

Even if it was a postponement for only one minute, its better than nothing, said Elham Cicippio, who married Cicippio after he converted to Islam in 1985.

U.S. officials said they sent a strongly worded message to Iran on bdialf of the Postages. We expect those who have influence over the hostage takers to exert that influ-ence, one official said on condition of anonymity.

One administrati(Mi source said military action was in the realm of the possible but another official said neither a military attack nor hostage rescue operations were attractive options.

The Soviet news agency Tass said Irans president-elect, Hashemi Raf-sanjani, discussed the Obeid abduction and Higgins pu^rted death with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in Tehran.

.Tass said Rafsanjani voiced deep regret over what has happened and OQofirmed that Iran does not have (any) relation to the tragedy ... It said both men favored urgent measures to prevent the situation from worsening.

^ Irans main opposition group, the Mujahedeen Khalq, claimed today that Rafsanjam directly^ controls the groups holding hostages and that he dispatched his brother to -help oversee their activities, in-'chi^ the execution of Higgins.

The statement announcmg Cicip-])ios reiaieve was accompanied by a photograph of another American hostage, Edward Austin Tracy, 58, a jplf-styled wanderer and writer kid-ampped Oct. 21,1986. It was the first (rf him released since March

:pictiire

There are four other Americans among the foreigners held in Lebanon. The hostage held longest is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. He was kidnapped March 16, 1985.

Higgins was abducted Feb. 17, 1988, while commanding a U.N. observer team in south Lebanon. Israeli officials have said Obeid was involved m the abduction. Obeid has denied it.

The Organization of the Oppressed (HI Earth accused Higgins of Ming a spay and said it would kill him at 8 a.m. EDT Monday if Obeid had not been freed. Shortly after the deadline,* Israel offered to trade Obeid and Shiite Moslem prisoners for foreign hostages and Israeli POWs.

The group holding Higgins then released a videotape purportedly showing the hostage hanging. There was no indication when it was filmed.

Rabin said the kidnap of Obeid was approved two months ago, after every grain of possibility for dialogue had been exhausted on winning the release of three Israeli POWs captured in south Lebanon.

We t(Krfi into consideration all the possible reactions, he said. We saw them all, including tli actions that already took place, and ones even worse.

Energy Minister Moshe Shahal later told The Associated Press, however, that the decision to ap-. prove the kicbiap did not rest on outside implications. Consideration was only given to getting our soldiers back, he said.

Obituaries

CleaUM

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Ms. Mary Josephine Cleaton, 58, (rf 3423 Turnpike Road died Monday at her home.

A native of Aulander, N.C., she was a member of Norview Baptist CThurchinNiHfolk.

^ is survived by a brother, Harry T, Geaton of Ayden, N.C.

Evans

Mrs. Tessie McLawhom Evans, 83, died Tuesday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Stepps. Burial will be in the Evans Family Cmnetery.

Mrs. Evans was a native and resident of Pitt County until she moved to Coats in 1982. She was a former member of the Black Jack Free Baptist Church and was a member of the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include one son.

Franklin Evans of Washington, N.C.; four daughtB, Mabel Hardee of Cihocowinity, Alberta Hines of Greenville, Frances Davenport of Washington, N.C., and Shelby Trip of Coats; one brother, Allen McLawhorn of Greenville; one sister, Lossie Wall of Blounts Creek; 11 grandchildren, and 13 great-, grai^hildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport, Route 3, Box 259, Washington, N.C.

Ross

BETHEL Mr. Ervin Ross, 69, of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, Route 2, Robersonville, by the Rev. E.L. Crandall. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

// Mr. Ross was a retired farmer and was a member of Wynn (^pel Baptist Clnirch.

Survivors include his wife, E1U[ Cherry Ross (rf the h(Hne; five sons; James Ervin Ross and Willie Davi^ Ross, both of Chicago, John D. Rosi and Donnie Ray Ross, both of Dii* bury, Conn., Marvin Ross (rf Co^ orado; eleven daughters, Ethef Brown of Washington, D.C., Dora Li Daniels and Ruby D. W(HBley, botfi^ (rf Baltimore, Mary B. Hill, Annie VI Bunn and Martha L. Johnson, all o| Danbury, Conn., Donna Kay Roger (rf Germany, Betty J. Wooten o| Durham, Edna M. Barnhill and Uit da Fay Ross, both (rf Greenville, anj Madgelene Howell of Bethel; on brother, Bernice Ross (rf Stokes, anfl one sister, Martha Beatrice cl| Robersonville. *

The family will receive frienn

from 7 p.m to 8 p.m. Thursday a^ Wvnns Chapel Baptist Church. EC other times, they will be at tQC

home. Route 1, Bethel.

(dmtinued from A-1) their home, at least temporarily, Knowles said.

Knowles said the city was also w(Hdng to ensure a miore accurate accounting of minorities, a generally uikler-reported sqgment of the population.

Blacks and Hispanics generally fear opening up their lives to the Big Brother government, Knowles said. And they also fear losing government benefits because of the information they give, he said.

Elvis Jones, a census awareness specialist, works with minority organizations in 31 eastern North Carolina counties to reduce the risk of undercounting in the upcoming census.

We are trying to get the word out that the information they give the census will be held in the strictest confidence, Jones said.

The thrust of his work since beginning in November, Jones said, has bMn convincing people that it is safe and important to their communities.*

By keeping information from the census bureau you are keeping money out of your community, Jones said.

Greenville faces the same mistrust and fears of other areas in eastern North Carolina, Jones said, but the city has the advantage of many active minority organizations to help spread information about the census and its benefits.

Knowles said the city is woiidng closely with the census bureau to ensure a jNToper count for Greenville. And hopefully reach the 50,000 mark.

We want our citizens to get their fair share of getting all the federal money and taxes due to them, Knowles said.

No Arson

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Investigators ruled out arson as the cause of a Sunday fire at a life insurance company.

But assistant chief Craig Yarborough of the Burlington Fire Department said investigators dont know how the fire at Western Southern Life Insurance Co. started.

Yarborou^ said the building was unoccupied when the fire began and had been burning for about an hour before firefighters were called Sunday night.

He said the loss was estimated at $300,000.

Home Fired On

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A bullet was fired into a state Hi^way Patrol troopers home in Lumberton about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, authorities said.

Trooper William Norris, his wife and child were at home at the time, but no one was injured.-authorities said. * A

A bullet smashed a door win^w and entered the living area of the home, authorities said.

An investigation continues by Lumberton piilice and the Highway Patrol, authorities said.

Governors^Chairman Calls!

For Concensus On Changes!

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - The new chairman of the National Governors Association said he will pr^s the stat^ chief executives to reach a consensus for change on education and the environment.

Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad outlined his goals at the end of a four-day meeting of the nations governors Tuesday that produced few disagreements and a date to meet again late next month with President Bush for a domestic summit on education.

Reflecting the quiet harmony of the c(Hiference, the governors unanimously approved a resolution urging Congress and the president to impose a two-year moratorium on ex^nsions in the Medicaid program that states would be requii^ to finance.

It also asks Congress and the Bush administration to comiider restructuring the entire health care system,

includii^ federalization of Medicaid. States and the federal government currently share Medicaid costs, with the program administered by the iiKlividual states.

Branstad, a Republican who was named to a one-year term as chairs man to replace Democrat Gerald Baliles of Virginia, said he would make the environment and educa

tion the focus of coming meetings of governors.

We cannot accept a future of declines in education and degradation of the environment, Branstad said. Governors can be the facilitators to bring about a coien-sus for change.

Branstad said South Carolina Gov" Carroll Campbell, a Republican, and Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, a Democrat, will head the governors preparations for the education meeting with Bush. No site has been selected.

Several goVemors voiced support for expanding health care coverage to more poor Americans, but said federal requirements that states pay for it were consuming their budgets.

We dont think its fair for Congress to take credit for doing things and then submit the bill to the states and say, You raise taxes to do it, Branstad said. We think the pe^le that ^re going to be requiring things to happen also ought to show how its going to be paid for. Thats responsible.

Central to the goveriHHs complaint is their argument that actions by Congress requiring expanded Medicaid coverage for m(M^ peale and for wider types of health care have forced states to pay most or all of the costs.

The governors said that if current

Pay Issue Muddled

growth in Medicaid cimtinues, spe ding by all states (hi the prograttt will grow from $41 billion in 1986 fit $104 billion by 1994. Medicaid, undn^ these {HX)jecti(H)s, will have grown fixHn 6 percent of total state budgets' to nearly 16 percent by that date.

All these are w(H*thwhile ho-; grams, but if we let this trend continue were not going to have a1 budget to deal with, said Demo-1 cratic Gov. James Blanchard of; Michigan. - ;

The governors apinroved a series of otlmr policy statements, few1 generating debate. Am(mg them was' a cauti(Hisly worded (me urging the; federal government to reiluce the deficit without raising taxes *ifi ' possible, while protecting kdy domestic spending and imposing a selective spending freeze in fine with Bush administrati(m policy.

Meeting in private, the Democratic Governors Association elected Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste as its new president, when GinUms term ends in January.

The full governors conference elected Democrat Booth Gardner of Washingt(m as vice chairman, ratting him in line to follow Branstad as chairman next year. ;

MPs Return ;

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - About 130 F(h1 Bragg military policemen are returning to Fort Bragg ting week from a five-month deploymeiit to Honduras, post officials said. I

(Continued from A-1)

). Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, could not be reached for comment thismomii^.

The Associated Press reported that after the two large pay raises failed to pass. Rep. Dan DeVane, D-H(^e, introduced an amendment to allow a 12 percent raise to take effect in 1991.

The House passed the amendment, then voted to reconsider the idea and then voted again to approve the 12 percent raise, the news service

Warren and Rogers said today that the approved raise is only 6 percent, the AP explanation may be accurate in that it describes the total raise lawmakers will receive over two years of service.

If lawmakers will receive a 6 percent raise each year beginning in 1991, that translates to a 12 percent raise over a two-year term in office. ^

As expected, the House also ap-provled m the spending bill to provide East Carolina University with $1 million in planning funds f(H' an addition to Joyner Library.

The university has made the project its t(^ [Hiority ai^ reqimsted $24 million over two years. The

Senate has propcised funding $6.3 million for the project this year, and the conflict will be resolved in a conference committee.

The H(Hise bill provided no dollars for a proposed conference center in Greenville, while it approved $4 million for a new student center at the Univemity of North Carolina at Ashcvilte

The biil allotted $364,000 for a vivarium at the ECU School of Medicine. The facility is an enclosure for raising or observing animals.

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Comics District Court ClassifiedSearch For NFL Commissioner Resumes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANKATO, Minn. - When the NFL finally gets arouml to choosing a new cnnmissioner, it might want to locate the league office in Chicago. Thats where all ie action seemstobe.

It resumes again today, somewhere in the Chicago area, wten the new selection committM formed two wedis ago meets. But the material it goes over will not be new and neither will the candidates. The six cmunittee members likely will be scrutinizing the ^me six finalists as the old committee, with New

* Orleans Saints president Jim Finks atUietopofielist.

I dont see that were starting from scratch. It would be silly to do that, Mike Lynn, general manager of tte Minmsota Vikings and one of the four new members of the committee, said Tuesday.

Lynn was one of the leaders of the soKlled Chicago 11, the 11 men who abstained and therrfore left Finks three votes short Of the 19 he needed to be elected as the replacement for retiring Pete Rozelle.

Lynn and another so-called dissident, Seattles Ken Behring, were

subseouently added to the committee aong with the Los Angeles Raiders A1 Dhvis and Washin^wis John Kent Cooke. Two original members, co-chairmen Wellington Mara of the New York Giants and Lamar Hunt of Kansas City, are also in the group.

Lynn said it was possible there might be one outside name added to the list of finalists, although he wasnt sure it was likely. David Stern, the NBA commissioner, reportedlv was contacted by some of the dissidents but has said repeatedly that he wants to stay where he is.

Finks seems to be on the top of the list.

I expect well put Jim or or or two or uee more names out there and let them vote their conscience, Lynn said.

In fact, Rooney, Mara, Cooke and Davis voted for Finks during the first meeting and Lynn reiterated that he has no objection to the New Orleans general manager.

I think Jim is fine, he said. I think any of the candidates on the final list, had they been brought to the table, would have been good choices.

But Lynn said 1 believes the mandate from the owners is clear; provide two, three or four candidates to choose from, rather than just one.

That lack of a choice and the fact that the original search committee was made up entirely of Old Guard owners they have a collective ^ years in the league was what brou^it ti^ether the otherwise loose ^oup of 11 that blocked Finks selection.

Some dissidents have also.said privately that "llhey believe they should lo(ric at someone younger than

the K-year-old Finks, who has bei a player, coach, scout and general manager in pro football over the past 40 years.

The other candidates include Paul Tagliabue, the NFLs Washing^ counsel; Robert Mulcahy, executive director of "the New Jersey SpcHls and Exposition Authority; former Democratic Nat^l chairman Paul Kirk; former Qreen Bay defensive end Willie Davis, now a successful businessman, and the chief executive officer of a major corporation who asked that his name not be made public.

Ferry Shuns NBA, Clippers

Signs One-Year Deal With Italian Team

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Danny Ferry, the No. 2 pick overall in the NBA draft, has decided hed^rather be a globetrotter than a Clipper.

The draft choice of the Los Angeles Clippers, Ferry said Tuesday he would forgo the NBA in favor of the Italian basketball league.

The 6-fot-ll All-America forward from Duke signed a one-year contract with Messagero Rome for a reported $1 million.

Its a unique opportunity - living in Rome, travelling throughrt Europe, learning a new language, experiencing different cultures, a^ representing one of the largest intematkmal conglomerates all while laying the game I love, Ferry said in a statement issued Tuesday night through his management company, ProServ.

'The sigi^g was first announced by Ferruzzi, the Italian a^business giant and owner o II Messaggero, the Rrnne daily newspaper which is the teams main sponsor.

Ferry, who led the Blue Devils to the Final Four three times without bringing home a championship, had seemed less than enthusiastic about playing for the Gil^rs, who have won just 50 games the last three seasoifi.

Frankly, I was a little surprised the Clippers drafted me because they have a talented pool of young forwards, he said. However, any concerns I had became academic once II Messaggero made me this once-in-a-lifetime offer.

With Ferrys departure, the Clippers are without the use of two of their first-round draft picks. Last years ^ice and the first player taken in 1988, Danny Manning, is recovering from a knee injury and may not be ready this season.

Clippers general manager Elgin Bavlor said he had been aware Ferry was talking with officials of Italian teams. But all he can do now is try to sign Ferry after his European stint.

Naturally we are disappointed that "Danny Ferry chose to play his first pro season in Europe, Baylor said in a statement. However, we loirft forward to having Danny in a Clippers uniform should he decide to pursue a career in the NBA.

League ruls allow the Clippers to retain rights to him for a year after he returns to the United States. Should Ferry not sign with the Clippers during the year after he returns, he would then go back into the draft. If not drafted at that time. Ferry would become a free agent.

The Clippers finished the 1988-89 season with a 21-61 record after going 12-70 in 1986-87 and 17-65 in 1987-88. The team hasnt qualified for the NBA playoffs since 1976 when it played as the Buffalo Braves.

The Associated Press

Danny Ferry decided Tuesday he will play overseas

Future Of Many At NCSU May Be In Jeopardy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - If reports of academic rules violations at North Carolina State University prove to be triK, kev administrators at the school could lose their j^, several members of the University of North Candina Board of Governors said.

The reactions came in the wake of allegations frmn Hugh Fuller, director M N.C. States academic tutoring mngram, who has chained that officials in the N.C. State athletic department have abused the schools academic regulations to keep athletes eligible. ^

I was appalled, said board member Asa T. Spaulding. He added that if the newspaper accounts are true, it raises some serious questions as to the integrity and creaibil-

Hawks

Sign

Volkov

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA The Atlanta Hawks have signed Alexander Volkov to a three-year contract, the second Soviet player to commit to the NBA in recent weeks, and Hawks president Stan Kasten says its only the start of a fweign migration into the league.

Volkov, 25, on Tuesday agreed to terms with the Hawks. Terms were not disclosed.

Volkov, a 6-foot-10/i, 218-pound forward, was the most valuable player in the Soviet Union last season. He was drafted by the Hawks in the sixth round of the 1986 draft. Late in June, Sarunas Mar-ciulionis became the first Soviet (dayn* to join the NBA when he signed with the Golden State Warriors.

It has taken us three years to sign him, Kasten said. We tried to siffl him when we first drafted him after playing in the 1966 World Games in Bfodrid, but there were always complications.

Ire still werent sure up until about iO days ago when he arrived in the United States, he said. Once he got here, however, I was convinced It would happen. Its been a long road.

With that now accomplished, Kasten believes five or six foreign players will sign this year with NBA clubs and I think there will be a couple every year from now on.

- A

ity of senior administrators at that university.

This is an awfully devastating expose, and if it is proven to be factual then it would certainly seem to warrant rather strict disciplinary action, he told the Greensboro News & Record in an interview published today.

Somebody has to take the heat, said a board member who asked not to be identified. Things have gotten (Hit of control.

Asked if head basketball coach Jim Valvano, who is also athletic director, or Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton might be fired or forced to resign, board members refused to speculate.

There are enough problems for a lot of people to take the blame, one board member said.

Contacted at his office Tuesday

Alexander Volkov

Its interesting now. This absolutely demonstrates that foreign players will now be available to the NBA. Before we were never sure, he said.

I am a little nervous, Volkov said in English as he met with reporters at the Hawks offices. With him were his wife, Alla, agent Mark Fleisher, and American interpreter Sally Evans.

I will speak Russian because I am afraid it will n(^ come out right if I answer in English, Volkov said in English as reporters started asking questions.

Through the interpreter, he said;

I am happy to be here. I plan to play in Atlanta and play well.

He also said he would probably make his home in Marietta, a suburb of Atlanta.

Kasten said Volkov wiHild be in Los Angeles along with other Atlanta rookies and would play today when they open their summer league play.

evening, Valvano refused to comment on his future. This is not the appropriate time, he said.

He also would not respiind to questions about the allegations which have ensnared his program.

Efforts to reach Poulton, who is said to be on vacation, were unsuccessful.

Five board members contacted Monday and Tuesday say they are deeply troubled by the allegations from Fuller.

Members reacted to a copyright story in The News and Observer of Raleigh in which Fuller said, among other things, that tutors hired by the athletic department did course work for basketball players, who turned in the work as their own.

That revelation and others by Fuller prompted former Board of Governors Chairman William A.

Johnson to describe Valvanos basketball program as rotten.

Im very disturbed, Johnson said Tuesday. I think what has already been revealed ... establishes that the athletic program as it relates to basketball has not been properly managed.

The known facts make it quite clear that actions have been taken that impugn the integrity of the uni-vrsity.

Johnson said he is not in a position to say whether Valvanos or Poultons jobs are in jeopardy.

He did say that these facts raise serious questions about the quality of the leadership.

When you have got an individual who is in charge of the academic assistance program coming along and telling you that time and again that other people were preparing

papers and doing the work and the athlete copies what they have prepared, I dont see how you can have a much worse situation.

UNC President C.D. Spangler Jr. has said he will report on the findings of a special commission he set up to investigate allegations against Valvanos basketball program at the boards next meeting on Aug. 25. The board governs the states 16 public universities.

Several board members contacted Monday and Tuesday said they would not comment until they had heard the report and Spanglers recommendations.

But one said he hopes Spangler will be tough.

If Spangler doesnt take some decisive action, you can bet we are going to raise questions about why not.

Gambling For Rose Was A Matter Of Convenience

ByHalBock

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

His use of s|Mrts bookies to place pro football bets was, Pete Raai te|ts us, nothing sinister. It was, in fact, nothing more than mattw of convenience.

Hey, a busy guy like Rose couldnt w expected to go running off to Las Vegas every time he got an urge to scratch the betting itcti. So he simply reached out and touched an entrrareneur who could accommodate his needs nearby. Inis was just another example of a community leader sui^rting local merchants.

This is America, the land of fast food, instant gratifi-cati(Hi, and, perhaps most importantly, convenience^ And if theres one thing basball players learn to love early on, its ccmvenience. Play this little kids game well enough to get paid for it and everything is taken care of.

What do you need? Somebody to check you into your hotel room? No problem. Somebody to carry your bag? Done. Somebody to get you down on the Bengals plus 1 Mi points? Youve got it.

Taking care of the bags and room are fine, nice little perks earned by big league status. Doing business with a boc^ie, however, is quite another matter.

For starters, patnmizing those sidewalk swifties is an illegal activity, although that seems an entirely secondary cqnsideration for the manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

Roses raticmale is that hes not the first guy or the only (Hie who ever strolled down to the corner candy st(Nre and bet a bob or two on the outcome of a game. A guys got to relax, doesnt he?

Maybe he should have tried crossword puzzles.

In this land of Lotto, though, the fact of the matter is that betting is a popular pastime. This, of course, is a very good thii^ for the bookie Inisiness. Otherwise, how would they make a living? They make wagering easy. Thats part of the service.

If the bo(^ies sell convenience, so can others, like states.

With the nati(Hial lust for action in mind, state officials in Oreg(Hi have expanded their Lotto game to pro

football. Nbw when you drop in at the local supermarket in Portland, you can pick up a quart of milk, a loaf of bread and Houston minus-6.

Now hows that for convenience?

The NFL was quite naturally outraged at the idea that somebody would legalize betting on its games. It was as if the league had no idea this business of picking with the points was going on in the squeaky clean game of football.

Pete Rose must have been bent over in hysterics over that.

TTie legislators in Kentucky were so impressed with Oregons ingenuity that they decided to go the same route. Put up your buck and youre in business. Service with a smile, on the spot. No need to look for those nasty fellows who always seem to be whispering and scribbling numbers down on scraps of paper.

The fact that neither state has a pro football team matters not one whit. The chances of either of them getting one after defying the league and going ahead with the betting game are all but nil.

Realistically, though, state-sponsored football lotteries would hardly satisfy heavy, hard-core bettors or have much impact on their bookies. The books are not nickel-andndime, $1 bet operations. And that is just one more reason why Rose s matter-of-fact acknowledgment that he used them is troybling.

Roses legal challenge of Commissioner Bart Giamat-tis role in this messy matter will drag on through the summer because the courts move excruciatingly slowly. TTiere are hearings, deliberations, decisions and appeals. Then the process is repeated, ad infinitum, it seems.

And every so often. Rose spic^ the cauldron with a throwaway line like, oh, sure, he used bookies. Doesnt everybody?

Well, uh, as a matter of fact, no.

Rose shrugs that off and goes about his business while the issue continues to hang like an albatross around baseballs neck, promising to overshadow everything else that makes the summer game so special.

That is the tragedy here, that and the high price of convenience.

Jones Hopes For 2nd Sack

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

UTROBE, Pa. - He was Piftr , sburghs No. 1 draft choice last year, but by the end of his rocdiie season Aaron Jones was known to Steele fansasMr.U/i.

Drafted to give the Steelers the )ass-rushing defensive end theyve acked since L.C. Greenwood, Jones reported to training camp last year pumped up by a $1.6 milli(Hi contract and the kind of national attention be didnt attract at tiny Eastern KeiP tucky.

What he caught most of all was th attention of opposing offensive linemen, especially after saying his goal was to break the Steelers team record with 18 or 20 sacks.

But by the end of the season, about the only thing that Jones had sacked was his own confidence. Shuttled from position to position, criticized by his coaches for drawmg too many unnecessary penalties, Jones cost the Steelers about $267,000 per sack for his sacks.

Jones was a major disappointmoit as the Steelers finished 5-11, their worst record in 20 years, andhis lack of performance especially after his unabashed preseason show of confidence - met with derisive laughter from other linemen.

Burt Grossman, the San Di^ Chargers No. 1 draft choice, recently said he was happy former Pitt teammate Tom Ricketts signed a $1.7 million Steelers contract because at least hell get more than Aaron Jones did.

They should have paid Aaron Jones the minimum wage, maybe less, Grossman told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Maybe they shoidd have paid him in food stamps.

Last year, Jones would taken out such criticism On an opposing player and probably woulcThave drawn a personal foul penalty in the processJ He has a lot of natural talent, IHit it never came out (in 1988), said Joe Greene, the Steelers Hall of Fame lineman and defensive line Qoach. Maybe there were too many distractions.

Distractions? Besides the many that Jones caused himself, he was distracted and disheartened by his almost weekly position shuffling. Desperately trying to find an avenue for his pass-rushing talents, Uie Steelers shuttled him from left defensive end to linebacker to right defensive end.

No matter whether he lined up (m the left side or right side, it didnt seem to be the right position.

Were the Steelers unfair to me last year? Dont try to get me into trouble by asking me that, Jones said. Ill answer that by saying no comment.

Considering his last of pro-nosticating ability last season, one almost would expect Jones to issue a similar terse no comment when asked about his 1989 goals.

Im not going to change, I still want 18 to 20 sacks, Jones said. Doesnt everybody want to reach their goals? Thirty or 40 sacks? Thats out of reach. Eighteen to 20 sacks? Thats not out of reach.

Besides more sacks, Jones wants fewer distractions the Steelers dont plan on moving him from left defensive end and fewer penalties.

I regret a lot of things that hajh pened last year, but I learned a 1m from it and its going to be better f(ff me this year, Jones said. I have a lot more confidence. If you had t<M me a few months ago Id feel like this, I wouldnt have believed it, but I do. I know Im going to be better.

He must be for the Steelers to make a dramatic improvement on defense. Their dismal 1988 record was no accident; their defense ranked 28th and last in the-NFL.

There were times last year when Id let it all hang out, but this year Im going to control It, Jones said I was a rookie and a lot of guys tried to get <hi me. But this year i$ going to be better. This year its ai going to be between the lin.

Sports Notes Mack Begins Workouts. With Browns

Three USC Players Are Arrested

COLUBffilA, S.C. (AP) Three SouUi Carolina football players and a player have been arrested during an incitknt in which one was vide^I^ in a department store selling $100 worth of merchandise to anoto for about $5, authorities said.

Victor E. McConnell, 22, allegedly sold $110 worth of clothes and merchan-to at J.B. Whites in Richland Fashion MaU to Bobby Brown, 20, for $5 25 Fnd^ mght. Forest Acres Police Capt. Gene Sealy said Tuesday. ^

McConnell, a wide receiver for the Gamecocks last year, was charged with iNreach (rf trust with fraudulent intent, Sealy said. Brown, expected to ^^a^MS^to^for the, Gamecocks this season, was charged with sh(-

McConnell of Canton, Ga., and Brown of Titusville, Fla., were released Saturday on $1,500 personal recognizance bonds, the officer said.

Two other players turned themselves in Tuesday, Sealy said.

Calvin Heroert Stephens, 21, of Kings Mountain, a junior offensive guard

^ nw-* oi Columbia, a senior

, ,Sealysaid. personal rec(^nizance bonds Tuesday after-

Under South Carolina law, slmplifting includes altering prices or doing anything that prevents a merchant from getting the fuh retail price for an item.

Sealy said he did not know whether Stephens and Simpson appeared on the videi^pe or whether (me of the players arrestecf FYiday night told authorities others were involved He also didnt know why the players had been videotaped.

THE

lATED PRESS

confusion about how many players were involved and who they were. We ito to mvestigate what has happened and take appropriate action, see what we ought to do.

Ill talk to Uw players as soon as I can, he said. Ive got the word out, and Im waiting to hear from them.

Falcons Cotton Returns To Practice

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) Atlanta Fal(xm linebacker Marcus Cotton, who has missed several practices with complicaticms from spring knee surgery, returned to the Atlanta Falcons workout.

Cotton had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee in October and May 31 to repair damaged cartilage. He injured the knee against Philadelphia Oct. 30.

They said it would swell out because of the type of surgery I had, the seomd-year man fnun Southern California said after Tuesdays workout. Its real i^, real sore, and its coming real slow.

Meanwhile, Atlanta quarterback Qiris Miller, who is suffering from a i abdominal muscle, missed Tuesdays practice. Campbell said he (Miller will be healthy f(m Saturdays scrimmage.

Farmville Tennis Open Scheduled

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tennis Open will be held Aug. 12-18 in FarmviUe. The deadliim for entering the tournament is F^day at 5 p.m.

LONDON *- Playing a game in England is an unusual way of getting the NFL exhibition season started an;! the presence of Kevin Mack is making it even more so this summer.

Mack began workouts with the Cleveland Browns on Tuesday for the fourth annual American Bowl, just days after leaving a cocaine-rehabilitation program and pleading innocent to charges of trafficking in thedn^.

Browns coach Bud Carson has said he expects Mack, a standout fullback in each of his four seasons, to see little if any action against the Philadelphia Eagles at Wembley Stadium on Sunday.

Mack might therefore have been expected to stay home rather than come to the land of the tabloid, where any athlete with a bit of personal trouble is considered fair game for virtual inquisition in printi But Mack said skipping^the exhil^ ition opener never was a serious consideration.

I didnt give it much thought, to tell you the truth, he said.,I might be going through this at home if I had stayed. So far* it hasnt been too bad.

Kevin Mack

Mack talked quietly with about a half-dozen of the some 100 reporters and phot(^aphers who swarmed over the practice field. On his lawyers advice, he declined to comment on the drug-trafficking charges, but talked freely about his

fight to beat cocaine use.

The rehabilitation, he said, had made him a better person.

Im better in the way I treat my frien^ and my family, Mack saicl. Basically, Im not afraid of things I should not have been afraid of. As l<mg as its not somebody with a knife or a gun in their hand, then I know they cant kill me....

Im giving it my best effort, and if I can do that. Im satisfied. Its kind of a weird feeling after so many years of striving to w perfect, but perfection isnt my goal any more. Dr. Gregory Collins, the Browns team psychiatrist and head of their player counseling office, said Macks rehabilitation from di^ use was on schedule.

He has a good attitude, Collins said. He seems to want to help himself.

Mack will undergo individual and group counseling with the Browns and also probably be subject to the NFLs program of twice-weekly urine tests for known drug users, according to Collins.

The doctm* said Macks realization of his own imperfection was a hard burden for any athlete to bear, especially one in a game as physically demanding as pro footbaU. These guys are used to putting

their best foot forward, CoIUm said. Its a big blow. Its hard to get back your self-c(wifidence and keep going.

'The Eagles and Browns will practice against each other this week in single-session workouts. With temperatures in the upper 60s and free time for sightseeing and receptions, it is quite a change from the normal grind of sweltering NFL traininig camps.

This is great. We could be back in West Chester (Pa.) doing two-a-days, l%gles running back Keith Byars sail Byars and Browns quarterback Bemie Kosar were showing signs of jet lag as they talked.

About all Ive seen is my hotel room. Ive been .so tired, Byars said.

Players from both clubs took a bos. tour of London they arrived Mor We went t< lives, Eagles (><

Cunningham sot name of it but it big as this stado the queen was i flag was up. llie Union Jack f!ie^ above Buckingham Palace when Queen Elizabeth II is in residence.

shortly after ^

*'oie the queen n back Randall ont know the ii big house, as tie guid^ said because the

Ickey, Boomer On BengalsInjured List

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Wilson Sent To Jays To Complete Trade

NEW YORK (AP) The Tortmto Blue Jays acquired veteran outfielder Mookie Wilson on Tuesday to complete a trade that sent pitcher Jeff Musselman to the New York Mets.

Wilson, 33, had spent his entire 10-year major league career with the Mets. But be saw limited duty after New York (Obtained Juan Samuel from the I^iiladel^a Phillies on June 18.

The Bhie Jays acquired Musselman and minor-leaguer Mike Brady on Monday for a player to be named later. On Tuesday, the Mets and Blue Jays announced that the plaver was Wilson.

Wilson was expected to be in Toronto on Tuesday night for the Blue Jays-Royalsgame.

Toronto also announced that outfielder Lee Mazzilli had agreed to join the club. The Mets waived Mazzilli last week.

Meanwhile, the Mets recalled infielder Keith Miller from their Class AAA Tidewater affiliate and acquired Manny Hernandez from Torontos Class AAA team in Pcxtland. Hernandez was assigned to Tidewater.

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

The Ickey Shuffle has been temporarily put on hold.

Ickey Woods, the Cincinnati running back who scored 15 touchdowns as a rookie last season and electrified crowds with his Ickey Shuffle end zone dance, smrained his ankle Tuesday and will probably miss several days of practice.

The 230-pound back, injured during training camp workouts at Wilmington College, was helped into a motorcart and driven off the field.

The Bengals are already without quarterback Boomer Esiason, who has tendinitis of the knee. Coach Sam Wyche said Esiason aj^rently triggered the conditiim during a w^end workout.

Bengals coaches are also keeping on an eye on the progress of backup center Paul Jetton. Bruce Kozerski, the starting center, is absent from camp because of a contract dispute.

Paul is doing well, Wyche said. He looks real good. We feel good about the way hes playing. As far as assignments, he doesnt miss them. So far, most of the woi^ has bren in drills, but his execution looks awfully good.

Atlanta Falcons Atlanta linebacker Marcus Cotton, who has missed much of training camp with a swollen knee, attributed the problem to arthrrecopic surgery he had in May.

(kitton, who had his right knee repaired last October, said he had undergone a second procedure on

licago Bears Defensive tackle William Perry ended his contract holdout in time to get into a fight.

Perry got into a scuffle with rookie fullback Bryan Bero during C3iicagos nutcracker running and tackling drills. Bero apparently thought Perry hit him too hard and tw() other players had to break up their spirited confrontation.

No one was hurt, although the 235-pound Bero was outweiped in the matchup by about 100 pixmcls.

Denver Broncos Arkansas safety Steve Atwater signed for a reported $2 million, then arrived at trainiM camp.

The first-round choice signed a series of four one-year contracts, and received a signing bonus of $500,000. ^

The ^ player selected in the 1989 draft, Atwater was the first

The moves completed a flurry of activity by the Mets, who acquired Cy Youm Award winner Frank Viola from the Minnesota Twins just before ^Mondays midnight trading deadlin.

The Mets, a talented team floundering in fourth place in the National Uague East, sent pitchers Rick Aguilera, Tim Drummond, Kevin Tapani and David West to the Twins for Viola.

Wilson entered the season with a lifetime .281 average, but was hittir ly .205 this season with three home runs and 18 runs batted in. He had with the Mets longer than any current player, and was one of the most lar members of the team. He is the teams all-time leader in stolen with 274.

X-'

All Eyes On Birds Back At Camp

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) The Boston Celtics summer camp that was supposed to highlight Larry Birds return from heel surgery has instead been a showcase for the All-Star forwards comeback from a back injury.

Mter ^ injury Saturday that was expected to sideline him for weeks. Bird made a surprise return to the court Monday and also played in scrimmages Tuesday night, the end of the camp for rookies, free agents and five veterans.

It felt as well as it could be expected, but I felt I wanted to take some rest this afternoon, Bird said Tuesday. It feels all right.

Just seeing Larry out there playing as well as he did was something of a majre accomplishment, Coach Jimmy Rodgers said.

Bostons Boyd Up And Throwing Again

BOSTON (AP) - Right-hander Dennis il Can Boyd, disabled by a bkiod clotting problem in his right arm since May 2, bgan a comeback bid Tuesday at Fenway Park.

Boyd, 29, donned a Red Sox uniform and threw for about seven minutes in the bullpen before Bostons afternoon game with Baltimore.

I want to pitch again and I want to pitch here, Boyd said Tell the manager ru be back.

Boyd, who has missed most of the past three seasons because of the blood clotting problem, threw lightly.

Its going to take a while, Boston general manager Lou Gorman said Hes anxious to get going, but it will be two or three weeks before he can pitch in a simulated game. If eveiything is okay then, hell go to Pawtucket (International League) on a rehabilitation pr(^am.

Dr. Arthur Pappas, the team physician, jsaid that Boyd has been throwing hghtly under stnct supervision at University of Massachusetts Medici Center.

He is taking a new medication and blood clotting shouldnt be a problem, but we wont know until he throws hard again, Pappas said.

little League Games Postponed

' HUDSON - Only one of three games scheduled in second-day action at the IMP North Carolina Little League state baseball tournament in Hudson was completed due to rain Tuesday with defending state champion Cherr^e gdvauoed to the winners bracket finals with a 5-3 win over Mint Hill.

j^j will resume this afternoon with three games and continue through Ibe lemaiiider of the week.

GreenviUe North State, the District 4 champion which lost in the first round to Cberryville, will battle the loser of todays South Caldwell-East HowiD matc^llNinday afternoon at 1.

Start Of World Football League May Be Delayed

THE ass(k:iated press

LONDON Officials are still deciding whether to go ahead with a new international football league next year or postpone the start until 1991, sources said today.

Tex Schramm, commissioner of ^ fledglinglVorld League of American Football, and other officials are in London this week meeting with prospective owners and looking at possible playing sites for what is expected to be the leagues European flagship franchise.

I^hramm was unavailable for comment but the sources, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said reports in British newspapers that the starting date for the new league definitely would be postponed until 1991 were wrong.

They are totally false, not worth the paper they were printed on, one source said. No decision has been made on when the league will begin play.

London, Milan, Frankfurt and ei

ther Barcelona or Paris are scheduled to be the initial European franchises in the league, which also will have teams in the United States, Mexico and Canada.

Soccers World Cqp, the biggest international sports event outside the Olympics, is scheduled for Italy next summer, about the time the WLAF would be finishing its first spring-sUmmer season.

In an interview earlier this summer, -Schramm said the World Cup - while posing possible schedule and stadium conflicts - might also enhance the new league by bringing top sports journalists to Europe.

Last month, the National Football Uague voted to go ahead with the international league, which will be stocked with players from NFL rosters. It withheld a decision on when to start play, however, with Schramm reported pressing for a 1990 start and others calling for a delay until 1991.

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strong safety to be selected after the Broncos gave up the 13di position in exchange for a second-rcnind selection.

Green Bay Packers Injuries kept several players from practice, including starting defensive end Robert Brown (lower back) and reserve linebacker Scott Stephen (ankle). But tight end Ed West (knee) returned to woi^outs.

Meanwhile, the agents for hold(Hits Ken Ruettgers and 'Tim Harris say their clients are close to signing. Ruettgers is reportedly close to signing a one-year deal and is $25,0W apart in negotiations.

Harris is close to signing a two-yrer c(mtract for approximately $1.2 million. The linebacker led the team in sacks last season.

New Orleans Saints A s(H% Achilles tendon is costing two-time Pro Bowl pick Rueben Mayes some ground in his fight to open the season as New Orirens starting running back ahead of Dalton Hilliard.

In practice, Mayes experienced a tearing pain in his right Achilles tendon and has been unable to work

with the team. He flew back to New Orleans Tuesday for a second opinion and was due back in camp Tuesday night.

Hilliard and Mayes each started nine of last years 16 games. Hilliard had 204 carries for 823 yards, and Mayes had 170 carries for 628, least of his three-year career.

New York Giants

Center-guard Frank Winters was scheduled to undergo exploratory surgery ^n his left knee Tuesday night. The former Cleveland Brown, who signed as a free agent this year, hurt the knee in a workout on l^tur-day.

The Giants held only one practice Tu^fey because of the funeral of John Dziegiel, the teams head trainer emeritus. Dziegiel died Saturday at age 79. His association with the Giants lasted more than 40 years.

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^ ' The Associated Press

New Yorks JuaajSamuel slides in safely under the tag of St. Louis catcher Tony Pena

McReynolds Cycle Helps Mets Shake 7-Game Ski

THE ASSOCIAT|gPRESS

On the night after^e New York Mets acquired Frank Viola, Kevin McReynolds and Sid Fernandez made some sweet music of their own.

McReynolds drove in six runs Tuesday night and became the first Met since 1976 to hit for the cycle in a nine-inning game as New York siwppecl a seven-game losing streak with ah 11-0 victory over St. Louis.

McReynolds slugging and Fernandezs fourrhitter took the pressure of breaking a long losing streak off of Viola, acquired from Minnesota by the Mets just before midnight Monday in exchange for five players. - ^

McReynolds declined to talk to the media about supplanting Mike Phillips as the last Met to hit a homer, single, double and triple in a nine-inning game. Phillips did it against the Chicago Cubs on June 25, 1976, while Keith Hernandez hit for a cycle for the Mets in a 19-inning game on July 4, 1985. Fernandez was excited about his first shutout Since July 3, 1988 and the fact that he succeeded withmit his usuc^ strikeouts. He walked two arid struck out only one, 15 less than his l^areer high against Atlanta less "than three weeks ago.

^ I didnt have a lot. I just had to pitch more than I ever have before, ?aid Fernandez, whose outfielders accounted for 17 of the Mets 27 putouts. I guess the key when you dont have your best stuff is to get ahead of batters and not walk people.

Pitching coach Met Stottlemyre said it was uihisual for Fernandez, d-3, to win the way he did against the Cardinals.

Generally speaking, m(Kt of the time he pitches a power-type game and has his exceptional fastball, Stottlemyre said. He just had a mediocre fastball, but he did an excellent job it. He sjj^tted his pitches real \^11 and got Idiead and . got a lot of fly balls.

He stayed ahead of the hitters and pitched very effectively, ^ catcher Barry Lyons said. He pitched very smart and made some really good pitches when he had to.

It was realty a good outing for him, something we really needed. It will pick us up, I hope.

Expos 5, Pirates 4 Montreal handed Pittsburgh its fifth straight loss as Nelson San-tovenia hit a two-run double in the nth inning, his second game-winning hit in as many nights.

Doug Bair, 0-2, retired the first two Expos in the 11th before Hubie Brooks doubled and was replaced by pinch-runner Otis Nixon. Pirates manager Jim Leyland ordered Tim Wallach intentionally walked before Santovenia doubled into the left field corner.

Im sure Leyland saw Wallach coming Up there and he said, Lets pitch to the kid catcher, Montreal manager Buck Rodgen said. ;

Giants5,Dodgeto2 San Francisco took advantage of Fernando Valenzuelas throwing er-ror to score two unearned runs, and ^ Scott Garrelts recorded his third' straight fictory before leaving with a stiff rimt shoiilder,

Garrelts, 9-3, allowed four hits in 5 1-3 innings, including ,Kl ttniels fourth homer of the season, before leaving. The ex-reliever, Unbeaten in four s&rts since coming off the disabled list July 16, was not sure how serious the injury was.

Craig Lefferts pitched three in-, nings of three-hit ball for his 19th save in 20 opportunities.

Brett Butler snappeds^^a 2-for-31 - slump with a double leang off the sixth, igniting a two-run inning as the Giants snapped a 1-1 tie against Valenzuela, 5-11.

Robt^ Thompson followed with a bunt i^Tunt of the mound, and Valenzipi threw the ball away, allowiiilfButler to score the go-ahead itm and sending Thompson to third. Kevin Mitchell, the major-league leader in runs lotted in, hit a sacrifice fly for his 90th RBI and a 3-1 lead.

Astros 5, Reds 0 Houston beat Cincinnati to stay a game behind San Francisco in the West as Ken Caminiti and Billy Hatcher each hit two-run singles and Rick Rhoden won his first game for the Astros.

Rhoden, 1-3, scattered seven hits until he was relieved in the sixth inning by Larry Andersen, who pitched three perfect innings. Dave Smith pitched a hitless ninth.

The Astros jumped on loser Tim Leary, 7-9, for two runs in the first inning on Caminitis single. The Astros scored twi^ in the sixth on Hatchers single |fter Glenn Davis walked and Caminiti doubled.

Davis made it 5-0 with his 23rd homer in the ninth..

Cubs 4, Phillies 1 Chicago stayed two games behind Montreal in the East as Steve

Wilson, making only his second start of the season, pitched five scoreless innings and Jerome Walton hit a two-run triple against Philadelphia.

Wilson, who has 33 relief appearances, made the rare start to give the reglar rotation an extra days rest, aq|^e left-hander responded with hpourth victory without a loss. Mitch Williams got the last five outs for his 27th save.

Wilson, who allowed four hits, was relieved by Les Lancaster with one on and none out in the sixth and was Biarged with Philadelphias only run when Von Hayes hit a sacrifice fly later in the inning.

Waltons triple came in the third inning. In the sixth, Damon Ber-ryhills sacrifice fly and Domingo Ramos RBI single completed the scoring for the Cubs.

Padres 5, Brave 2

San Diego defeated Atlanta on pinch-hitter Carmelo Martinezs bases-loaded triple in the nth inning.

tJim Acker, 0-5, loser of 12 con-cutive decisions since 1987, gave up a single to Chris James, a double to Mike Pagliarulo and an intentional walk before Martinet tripled to center {last Oddibe McDowell, who failed t&make a diving catch.

The victofy went to Mark Grant, 5-1, who aliowed one hit in two innings. Mark Davis pitched the 11th for his 26th save.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Frank Robinson never thought he would have to go through the experience he had in April 1988. He was right. This may be worse.

Baltimore lost a day-night doubleheader to Boston 5-3 and 6-2 IHiesday. The Orioles, who lost their first 23 games in the 1988 season, have lost 13 of 14 in their current slump and their lead in the Ameri-caa League East hs dwindled to onfrgame over second-place Boston.

-^ere not playing by instinct, were overthinking, Robinson said. We really need a couple of wins, then well start playing like we did before.

^is Burks snapped a seventh-inp^ tie with an RBI double to lead Boiton in the day game. Nick Esaskys three-run homer paced the Red Sox in the night game.

The key to our problems is missed scoring opportunities, Robinson said. Were getting men on base but were not driving them in. Thfse things build up. It wouldnt do Jiiy good to lose my head and start hollering because everyones trying.

Boston has gamed eight games on the Orioles sincB July 19 despite eo-ing 8-6. By rinning their fifth straight, the Red Sox improved their record to 52-51, their first time over .500 since July 15.

We feel good, strong and ag- * gressive, Esasky said. Its been a^; long day but when you win two, i% makes it all worthwhile. ^

Rob^ Murphy, 2-5, won the day game, striking out four in 1 2-3 innings. Wes Gardner, 3-6, allowed five hits over 7 2-3 innings to win the second game. Lee Smith saved both, increasing his season total to 16.

Pete Harnisch, 1-5, lost the first game and Dave Johni^on the second, his first big-league start.

Athletics 2, White Sox 0

Curt Young won for the first time in seven starts as Oakland moved back into first place in the American League West for the first time since July 6.

Felix Jose doubled in a run in the second and Carney Lansford singled in a run in the eighth.

Young, 3-8, combined with three relievers for a six-hitter. Greg Hibbard, 2-3, gave up eight hits in 7 2-3 innings for the visiting White Sox. Mariners 8, Angels 1

Alvin Davis drove in four runs and took over the American League batting lead, going 3-for-4 to raise his average to .3411.

Kjrby Puckett of the Twins, who had'4)600 leading, went O-for-4 to drop his average to .3406.

Mike Dunne scattered eight hits for his first comj)lete game since June 11,1988, when he was witii Pitt- sburgh. He struck out eight, matching his career high. Jii* Abbott, 9-7, allowed six runs and eight hits in 31-3 innings for the visiting Angels.

Brewers 4, Indians 2

Robin Yount doubled in the tying and go-ahead runs in a three-run eighth at County Stadium and Jamie

Navarro, 3-3, allowed two hits over eight innings.

Milwaukee, with 10 victories in its last 13 games, moved to within 2 ><2 games of first-place Baltimore. Dan Plesac pitched a perfect ninth for his 25th save.

With the Brewers trailing 2-1, Jim Gantner singled off Doug Jones, 4-6, to begin the eighth and Rob Deer doubl^. Yount lined a double past the drawn-in infield. Royals 2, Blue Jays 1

Bret Saberhagen, 11-5, pitched a three-hitter in the SkyDome for his eighth victory in nine decisions. He had lost five consecutive decisions against Toronto since beating the Blue Jays on July 11,1987.

Todd Stottlemyre, 2-5, gave up eight hits and both runs in seven-plus innings. He struck (wt five and walked three. M

Twins 5, Yank4

Randy Bushs two-ruhliomer capped a three-run rally in the seventh inning at Yankees Stadium as Minnesota won its first game without 1988 Cy Young Award winner Frank Viola, who was traded to the New York Mets late Monday.

Shane Rawley, 5-8, remained undefeated in five career decisions against his former team and Jeff Iteardon finished for his 18th save.

Walt Terrell, O-l, gave up five runs on nine hits in 61-3 innings.

Rangers 4, Tigers 3 Harold Baines, acquired by Texas last Saturday from the Chicago White Sox, hit a two-run homer in the ninth off Paul Gibson, 2-6. Baines is 5-for-12 since joining the Rangers.

Kevm Brown, 10-6, gave up five hits in eight inning and struck out six at Tiger Stadium. Jeff Russell finished for his 22nd save.

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P205/75R15 43.99

P215/75R14 44.99

P215/75R15 45.99

P225/75R5 47.99

P235/75R15 49.99

la-aaM Mr.

Sport Radial 50.000 MILE

MPW# I5S/80SRI2

tS5/eOSRl3 39.99 165/80SR13 165/80SR15 I75/70TR13 43.99

t75/S0SRl4 45.09 t85/70TRt3 185/70TR14 185/80TR14 195/70TR4

45.99

46.99 47.00

47.99

205/70TR14 51.99

16 aroo Mr.

I wa mhp

t m* MS

I NP l||a

tKlna

I Truck Radial I MILE

P205/75R14B

P20S/75R1SB

P215/75RI5B

P235/75R15B

P235n5Rl5C

58.99 1.90

64.99 7.99

i Truck I Bias

I MILE

Tuba Typa

7.50-16 D/8T Tubalaaa

7.00-15 C/6 H78-15C/6 L78-15C/6

7.50-16 D/8 8.75-16.5/8 9 50-16.5/8

15C/8T

Prica

70.90*

60.00

61.00

65^09

09.00*

70.90

75.09*

,.iatooaMr. r.c.T. aiHieai.

Classic A/SRadial 50,000 MILE

^{7 PISVS0R13 P165/80R13 42.90

P175/80R13 40.90

P18S/75R14 47.00

P185/80R13 45.00

P195/75R14 40.99

P205/75R14 49.00

P205/75R1S 40.00

P215/7SR14 SO.OW P215/75R15 51.99

P22S/75R1S 53.00

P235/75R15 55.00

IS-tSM Mr.

AIITarain Truck Radial 40,000 MILE

68!!%'

^^^^75Rl4-6

LT235/7M1V0 00.09' 3(k9.S0RlV6 90.00*

3110.50R1S4 100.00 33H2.50R1S4 120.00

UnHuMfy btltne0d bhcky-mw Iruddtiign

tkll Season Radial 60,000 MILE

PI5V80RI3

P165/80R13 48.99

P175/80R13. 52.99 P185/80R13 51.99

P185/75R14 53.99

P195/75R14 54.99

P205/75R14 55.99

P215/75R14 56.99

P205/75R15 55.99

P215/75R15 57.99

P225/75R15 59.99

P235/75R15 61.99

leSIOOrrr

Uhra 770 Radial 05,000 MILE

57^

P17V70SRI3BW

PI85/70SR14

P185/70SR13BW

PI9V70SR14

P205/70Sfi14

P215/70SRI4

P215/70SH15

P22V70Sfl15

P23y70Sfil5

P195/70SRI3

59.00

56.00

60.00

01.09 62.00

03.00

05.00

67.09

58.00

16-9204 Mr.

3IM90IM9C

IS-SIMmt. F-i-T. laaWcsMs

32I11.5M1SC

33>12.S0R1SC

LT23S/75RtS

101.90

109.00

110.09

00.09

16S402Mr.

LlmlONI tire war

SolgEndf

bJ/89

1.19KDBANKSR0A[^

CRUNVILLI

355-2341

STORE

^^HOURSi

MMk-Fri. 7:30 am 'til pm Sat. am 'til 6 pm < Sun. 1 pm 'til pm

B-4 The Dally Reflector, Qrecnville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 2.1969

SCOREBOAltO

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press AH Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin

LIO

1-9 z-7-3 z-8-2 z-5-5 z-5-5 3-7

3-7

LIO

z-7-3 Z-6-4 Z-5-5 z-6-4 z-7-3

4-6 4-6

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Gartltaer W.34 LSmitta S.M

Second, CIsit.Thlnl, T-i.S7.A-Jt,*n

11-3

Pint, Reed;

Pet

Baltimore

.514

Boston

.505

Milwaukee

.491

Toronto

.491

Cleveland

.486

New York

467

Detroit

.346

174

West Division

Pet

Oakland

.604

California

.600

Kansas City

552

Texas

.548

Minnesota

.495 '

114

Seattle

.486

124

Chicago

.415

Streak Home Away

29-21 25-3

Lost 5 Won 5 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost 2

27-24 25-27 31-24 21-30 24-27 28-27

28-25 23-29 27-K 22-31 21-3115-37

TEXAS DETROIT

akrkki akrkki

Manriq as 4 12 0 Pettii cf f-O 1 Espy cf 1110 Tramml siU 1 0 Plmero lb S 12 0 WhiUkr 2b2 rfr Baines dh 4 12 3 Lynn dh 4 111 Sie ......

Streak Home Away

39-19 25-23

Jierra rf 3 I i Lemon rf 4 b

Franco 2b 4 010 Berg mo lb 4 4 ft 0

Incvgha If 4 0 0 0 KWiIlms If 3 ft 0 0

Buechel 3b 4 ft 1 0 Strange 3b 3 ft ft ft

Won 3 Lost 3 Won 3 Won 2

37-18 26-24 35-16 23-31

, ly ,_____

31-22 26-25 ph 100ft

Won 2 28-24 24-29

Won 2 Lost 2

29-22 22-32 ^28 21-34

Kuokel cf 4 0 2 0 Heath c Kreuter c 3 0 0 0 MStnly ph 0 0 0ft Leach oh l 0 0 ft

. ft

Totals 37 412 4 Totals

3010

Scudder p 0 0 0 0 pb 1 0 0 0

Wnghm 34 5 t S Totals

33ft 7 ft

2M m mi-i

31 333

Montreal Chicago St. Louts ^ New York J^ttsburgh Philadelphia

f, San Francisco Houston San Diego -^Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

L Pet

44 .585

16'2

194

.566 48 .529 50 .519 60 .429 63 .400 . .

West Division L Pet GB

44 .585

45 .575 54 .491 58 .458 57 .457

.406

LIO

z-7-3

z-8-2

z-6-4

z-3-7

z-5-5

5-5

Streak Home Away

33-22 29-2

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Wond Lost 5 Lost 1

29-2 31-2 29-24 25-24 2-18 21-2 2-2 2-32 24-2 18-2

z-denotes first game was a win

134 , . -134 3-7 19 3-7

LIO Streak Hoiwe Away

4-6 Won 1 34-15 28-2

z-7-3 Won 3 32-2 29-2

5-5 Won 1 26-2 26-2

Z-4-6 Lost 1 26-2 2-2

Lost 2 25-2 2-2 Lost 1 25-2 18-31

Tesas mi Mft ftlO-t

D^ M M2 (ftft-3

DP-Texas 1. LOB-Texas ft. Droit 4. ffi-ftlroeire. Heath, MamW. E^. HR-Lynn (ft), Whitaker (22), Baines (iS). SP-Sterra.

IP H RERBB90

Texas

Brawn W.104 8 S

RusseU S.22 1 0

Detrak Tanana 8 ft

Henneman 1-3 l

Gibsan UM M 2

WP-Tanana.

Umpires-Home, McKean; First,

Hsestaa

Cfadaaati ,

LOB-Hotnton 11, Cincinnati 12. 2B-Ramirez, Caminiti. HR-GDavis (23). SB-Richar(ki (1), EDavis (9). S-Leary, Andersen.

IP H R ER BB SO

HeasiMi Rhoden W,l-3 Andersen OaSmith CkKiaaaU

St*--*

Sebra Scudder

51-3

2-3

Rhoden pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. HBP-Caminiti by Sebra. WP-Rhoden DaSmith

Umpires-Home, Ei^el; First, Hallion; Second, Rennert; Third, Runge. T-3:a2.A-20.99ft.

A.MERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdays Games

Minnesota 5, New York 4 Boston 5. Baltimore 3.1st game Boston 6,^ltimore 2, Znogame Texas 4, Detroit 3 Kansas City 2. Toronto l Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 2 Oakland 2, Chicago 0 Seattle 8, California l

Wednesday's Games Cleveland (Candiotti 9-61 at Milwaukee (Filer 2-1), 2:30 p.m Minnesota (R.Smith 6-4 and Dyer 1-2) at New York (LaPoint 6-9 and Cadaret2-2),2,4:30pm Baltimore (Ballard ll-5i at-Boston ) Price 1-5). 7:35p.m Texas (Jeffcoat 5-3) at Detroit (RitzM),7:35p.m Kansas City (Gubicza 9-8) at ' Toronto (Cerutti7-5), 7:35p.m Chicago (Perez 7-11) at Oakland (S.Davis 9-5), 10:05 p.m.

California (Blyleven 10-2) at Seattle (Swift 6-3), 10:05 p.m

Thursday's Games Chicago at Oakland 3 15 p.m Minnesota at New York, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Texas at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. California at Seattle. 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Houston 5, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 4, Philadelphia l Montreal 5, Pittslwgh 4, 11 innings

San Diego 5, Atlanta 2.11 innings San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 2 New York 11, St Louis 0 Wednesday s Games Houston (Deshaies 10-4) at Cincinnati (R.Rohinson 0-1),7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Sanderson 9-6) at Philadelphia (K Howell 8-7), 7:35 p.m

Montreal (Perez 510) at Pittsburgh (Reed O-l),7:35p.m.

San Diego (Hurst 9-8) at Atlanta (Glavine 9-6), 7:40 p.m New York (Viola 0-0) at St. Louis (Power 3-4),8:35p.m.

San Francisco (Hammaker 6-6) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez 2-0), 10:35pm.

Thursdays Games HoustonatCincinnati, 12:35p.m. New York at St Louis, 1:35 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m

Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7!3Sp.m San Diego at Atlanta. 7:40 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, 10:35 pm.

League Leaders

Bv The .Associated Press

American league

BATTING (300 at bats)-ADavis, Seattle. ,341; Puckett. Minnesota. 341; Boggs. Boston, 332; Lansford, Oakland, S; Sierra, Texas, 327 RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 80; Sierra. Texas, 69; McGriff, Toronto. 67; Yount. Milwaukee. 66: Bcggs^ Boston, 65.

RBl-Sierra, Texas, 78: Franco, Texas, 73; Mattingly, New York, 71; Yount, Milwaukee, 71; Carter, Cleveland, 70 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 141; Sax. New York, 136: Sierra, Texas, 134: Yount, Milwaukee, 131: Boggs. Boston. 128.

DOL'BLE^Boggs. Boston. 36; Puckett, Minnesota, 32. Reed, Boston,.30; Sierra, Texas, 29: Yount. Milwaukee, 28.

TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 10; PBradley, Baltimore. 10; Sierra, Texas. 10: BogK. Boston. 7:4 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-MeGriff, Toronto, 27; Deer. Milwaukee, 25; BJackson, Kansas City, 22; Whitaker, Detroit, 22: Carter, Cleveland, 21; Tettleton, Baltimore, 21, STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland. 47; Espy. Texas, 31; Guillen, Chicago. 30; Sax. New York, 30; DWhile, California, 28: Peltis. Detroit, 28 PITCHING (9 (iecisions)-Blyleven, California, 10-2. .833, 2.45; Swindell, Cleveland. 13-3, 813, 2.69; .Mont^mery, Kansas 7-2, .778, 1,32; Moore, Oakland, 14-5, .737, 2.25; Gordon, Kansas City, 11-4, 733, 3.17. STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, fexas. 190; Clemens, Boston, 150; Viola, Minnesota, 138; Bosio. Milwaiiee, 122; CFinley, California, 120: Moort, Oakland. 120 SAYES-Plesac, Milwaukee. 25; DJones. Cleveland, 24; Russell. Texas. 22: Thigpen, Chicago, 22. Schooler, ^ttle, 21.

NATIONAL LE.AGlE .BATTING (300 at bats>-Larkin, Cincinnati. 340; TGwynn, San Diego, .337 WCIark, San Francisco. 332; LSmith, Atlanta, 330; Grace, Chicago. .324.

RUNS-HJohnson, New York, 74; WCIark, San Francisco, 69; Mitchell, San Francisco, 67: RThompson, San Francisco, 67; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 65 RBIMitchell, San Francisco, 90; WCIark, San Francisco, 75; HJohnson, New York. 67; Guerrerq, StLouis, 65; GDavis. Houston. 62: ONeill, Cincinnati, 62

HITS-TGwynn. San Diego, 139; WCIark, San Fmacisco, 129: RAlomar, San Diego, HI; Waiiach, Montreal. 109; Butler, &n Francisco, 108 DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 32; Guerrero, StLouis. 29; HJohnson. New York, 28: Hamilton. Los Angeles. 25; Mitchell. San Francisco, 25.

TRIPLES-RThompson, San Francisco, ft: Roberts, .San Diego, 7; VanSlvke, Pitt

sburgh, 7: Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 6; rowynn, SanDiMoJ; Uribe,San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNS-MitcheU, San Francisco, 33; HJohnson, New . York, 26; GDavis. Houston, 23; Strawberry, New York, 2Z; EDavis,Gincinnati, 19.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 45; Young, Houston, 33; TGwynn, San Diego, 31; HJohnson, New Ymt, 2; ONixon, Montreal, 28.

PITCHING (9 decisionsi-DcMartinez, Montreal. 12-1, .923,3.04'Darwin, Houston, 10-2, .833, 2.16; Scott, Houstol, 17-5, .773, 2 45; Fernandez, New Y(ut, 93, .750,2.75; Garrelts, San Francisco, 93, .750, 2.42;

^MuT^eLeo^it^ 135; Belcher, Los Angeles, 134; SmolU, Atlanta, 132; Hurst,Sanoiego. 126; Scott,Houston, 125.

SAVES-MiWilliams, Chicago, 27; MaDavis. San 01^, 26; Franco, Cincinnati. 24; Burke, Montreal, 22; Da^th, Houston, 21

American League

MINNESOTA NEW YORK

abrkbi abrhbi

Bush If 4 1 3 2 Sax 2b 5 0 10 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Tolieson ss 41 1 0 Reardon jp 0 0 0 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Larkin rf 3 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 2 3 3 Moses If 1 0 0 0 Ballmni dh 2 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Polonia ph 1 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 111 Barfield rf 2 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 MHall If 4 0 11 Dwyer dh 3 0 2 0 Slaught c 4 0 0 0 CCastill rf I 0 1 0 Velarde 3b 21 0 0 Laudner c 4-ft 0 0 HMorrs ph 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 2 2 0 Kelly cf 4 0 2 0 Newmn 2b 3 12 2 Totals 3l5II5Talalt 34 4 1 4

MincsoU Ml IN 369-5

New York 2N MI Mft-4

DP-Minnesota 3, New York 1. LOB-MinnesoU 6, New York 7. 2B-ToUeson, " Bush, Barfield. 3B-Gagne!P Hrbek (15), Bush (11).

)i(27).

KANSAS CITY TORONTO

abrhbi akrhbi

WWilsn cf 4 110 Fernndz ss 3 0 1 0 Seltzer 3b 10 0 1 MWibon If 4 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 12 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Trtabll dh 4 0 2 0 McGriff lb 4 0 0 0 Winters rf 4 0 10 Whitt c 4 111 Welimn ss 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 010 Boone c 4 0 6 0 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0 FWhile 2b 4 0 0 0 Hill rf 3 0 0 0 PecoU ss 4 0 0 0 Lirinno 2b 3 0 0 0 Thurmn If 3 0 2 0 Totals 12 2 8 I Totals 31 I 3 1

Komos Cky 6N III Nft-2

Torooto IN m IN-l

E-Pecota, Thurman, Stottlemyie. DP-TMonto 2. LOB-Kansas Cih 7, Torooto 4. 2B-Brett. 3B-Wilson. HR-Whitt (7). SB-Moseby (16), Thurman 2 (11). SF-Seitzer.

IP HRERBBSO

3 1116

SaW^U

Torooto

Stotlmyr L.2-S

DWanI 2 O' 0 0 0 2

^^Stottteinyre pitched to 2 bittert in the

WP-Stottlenyre.

Umpires-Horoe, Shulock; (First, Mor-rhfoo; Second, Hemiry; Third, Wdke. T-2;25.A-4I,528. .

CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 Molitor 3b 3 11 0

Fermin ss 4 0 0 0 Gnntnr 2b 412 0

James dh 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 3111

000 0 4112 20 10 4011 4 0 0 0

CHICAGO PHILA

abrkbi abrhbi

Walton cf 5 0 2 2 Dykstra cf 411 0

Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Ready 2b 3 0 10

Grace lb 5 0 10 VHayes rf 4 0 0 1

Dawson rf 31 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 10

McClndn If211 0 Kruk If 4 0 10 Jackson If i 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 3 0 1 0 Berryhill c 3 0 0 1 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 3 12 1 Lake c 2 0 0 0 Ounston ss 411 0 Dftulton c 10 0 0 SWilson p 3 0 0 0 McWlms p 2 0 1 0 Lancastr p 1 0 0 0 OwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 RMcDwl pOOOO Totals 33 4 6 4 Totals 32 11 I

ChKaie M2 m ftlft-4

Philadk^ m Ml N-i

E-CHayes, Ready. DP-Philadelphia 2. LOB-(!hicago 8, Philadelphia 6. 2B- McClendon, Sandberg. 3B-Walton, McWilliams. SF-BaryEl,VHam.

IP IRRBBSO

Chicago

SWilson W,44)

Lancaster MiWllms S,27 Philadel^

McWillms L4-11 7 Frohwirth 1

RMcDwU 1 ...

WP-Lancaster BK-McWiUiams. Umpires-Home, Pulli; First, Davidson Second, Bonin; lliird, Haney. T-2:28.A-23,614.

21-3

12-3

Snyder nh 1 0 0 0 Plesac p

Carter If 4 111 Yount cf

POBrin lb 3 0 0 0 Brock lb

Belle rf 3 0 0 0 Braggs If

Komnsk cf 3 0 0 0 Surhoff c ____

Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Felder dh 4 0 0 0

Allanion c 3 110 Spiers ss 3 0 0 0

'Ml

Totals

31 2 2 I 'Tolals 31 4 7 4

KeUy, Bu Mattingly (14) SB-Gagne(l),

MiaacsoU

Rawley W.5-8

Berenguo'

Wayne

Reardon S,18 New York

Terrell L.9) Guterman

H RERBB80

2-3

11-3

5 5

0 0

6) -3 9 12-3 1

wiy pitched to I tntto-in theb. WP-Rawkj Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Tschida; Second, Merrill; TUrd, Palermo. T-2:45.A-32,710.

CIcvelaiM Ml IN lN-2

MU^waatee IN m Nx-4

E-Spiers, Molitor, Browne. LOB-Cleveland 2, Milwaukee S. 2B-Deer, Yount. HR-Carter (21). SB-AUanson (3), YourJ(iO),Spicn(6).

IP H RERBB80

Cleveland

Wojna 7 3 114 1

DJones L.46 0 4 3 3 1 0

Onsco 1 0 0 0 0 1

MIsraakee Navarro W,93 6 2 2 1 1 3

Plesac S,2S l

MONTREAL PITTSBURGH

abrkbi abrkbi

DMrtnz cf 5 12 1 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Huson 2b 5 0 0 0 Lind 2b 5 110 Galarrg ib 5 0 0 0 RRylds cf 5 0 10 Raines If 3 10 0 Bonilla 3b 4 2 2 1 Brooks rf 5 0 2 0 GWilson rf 4 0 11 ONizon cf 0 1 0 0 King lb 4 112 Wallach 3b 41 0 0 LVIfiere c 2 0 0 0 Santoven c 5 12 2 Ortiz c 10 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Distfno ph 1 0 0 0 KGross.p 20 10 Bell ss 40 10

WJbnsn ph I 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 2 0 0 0

ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Cansis pTi 1 0 0 0

Aldrete ph 1 0 1 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0

Burke p 10 0 0 VnSlyk pb 10 0 0

Bair^ 0000 Totals 41 5 8 3 Totals^ 38 4 7 4

Maatreal 019 lift lift S2-5

Ptoburgh ftN 112 IN 91-1

E--Bomlla, LaValliere. DP-Montreal 2, Pittsbundi 1. LOB-Montreal 7, Pittebui^ 6. TB-fteMartinez, Aldrete, Brooks, San-tovema. HR-King (2), Bonilla (13). SB-Raines(2l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Mautreal

KGrass 6 4 3 3 4 5

ZSmith 3 2 0 0 1 0

Burke W,91 2 1110 3

Pittsburgh

JRobinson 7 4 2 2 2 1

Landrum 2 1 I 0 0 l

Bair L,92 2 3 2 2 2 4

Umpires-Home, Williams; First, McSherry; Second, West; Third, Crawford. T-3:2i.A-14,912.

DJones pitchedtoSbatlers in the 6th. Umpires-Home, McCMland; First, Co-1% ftcond, Cooom; lUrd, Brinkman. l'-2:3t.A-22.3.

First Game BALTIMORE BOSTON

abrhbi ^ abrhbi

Deverex cf 4 ft 0 0 Roggs 3b 4 12 0

PBradly If 2 1 0 0 Re^ 2b 4 0 10

CRipkn ss 4 ft 2 0 Romine cf 4 0 11

Tettleton c 4900 Heep If 2 0 0'0

Morind dh 3 111 Kutcher If 110 0

Orsulak rf 21 0 0 Evans rf 3 0 0 0

Millign lb 4 0 2 1 Esasky lb 3 10 0

Wthgln 3b 2 0 10 Rice dh 3 0 10

Gonzals 3b 0 0 0 0 Burks db 1111

BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 112

Cerone c 4 0 2 1

Totals 2 3 6 2 Totals 32 5 ft 5

BalUmore in 2N Nft-3

Boston (II Ml 2(x-S

E-Tettleton, Gonzales. DP-Baltimore 1, Boston 3. LOB-Baltimore 9, Boston 11. 2B-Boggs 2, Rke, Cerone, Burks, Worthington. HR-Rivera (3). SB-PBraifley

(7),Devereaux'"'

CHICAGO OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Gallghr cf 3 0 0 0 RHdsn dh 4 0 1 0 Fletchr 2b 4 0 10 Unsfrd 3b 4 0 3 l Caldern rf 4 0 1 0 Canseco rf 4 0 0 0 Fisk dh dOOOMcGwir lb2000 CHrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 DHdsn cf 2 110 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Steinbch c 3 0 0 0 Paiqua If 4 010 Phillips 2b 3 0 1 0 Mormn lb 2 010 Jose If 3 0 2 1 lAons lb 0 0 0 0 Gallego ss 311 0 Karkovic c3 0 00 Guillen ss 3 0 20 Tntals 310(9 TMais 28 2 1 2

CUcaga Oakland

DP-Chicago 4. LOB-Chicago 6, Oakland 4, ffi-Jon. SB-Morman (i),

(II m 111-2

GuiUen

(30). S-Lyons, Gallagher.

IP HRERBBSO

Chicact

HiMuirLU

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

abrkbi abrhbi

Roberts ss 5 0 1 0 OMcDII cf 4 110

RAIomr 2b 6 0 11 Blauser 2b 5 12 0

TGwynn rf 5 0 3 0 LSmith If 4 0 12 JaClark Ib 5 0 I 0 DMrphy rf 3 0 0 0 Wynne cf 5 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 10 James If 5 0 10 Whited 3b 3 0 0 0 Abner cf 0 10 0 Tredwy 2b 10 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 5 2 2 0 Gregg lb 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 110 Russell t 3 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 2 0 2 l Wthrby ph 10 0 0 Flnnry pfi 1 11 0 Benedict c 0000 GWHrris p 0 0 0 0 Clary p 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn pn 1 0 0 0. Boever p 0 0 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Evans pn 10 0 0 CMrtnz pb 10 1 3 Acker p 0 0 0 0 MaDavis pOOOO Totals 45 514 5 Totals 3(252

Saa Diego N* 19 911 M-S

AIImU 101 in in N-2

E-Pagliarulo. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Diego 11, AtlanU 5. 2B-JaClark, Rasmiissen LSmith, Pagliaruh) 2. 3B-CMartmez. S-Roberts. SF^LSmith.

IP H R ER BB SO

P-Hamisch.

Umpires-Home, Johnson; First, Phillir; Second, Reed; Third, Clark. T-3:29.A-35,111.

Secoad Game BALTIMORE BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Orsulak If 3 0 12 Burks cf 5 10 0 BAndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Reed 2b 4 010 Deverex rf 3 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 3 2 10 CRipkn ss 4 0 10 Heep If 2 10 0

Traber lb 4 0 0 0 Kutcher If 1011

Sheets dh 4 110 Evans db 3 12 2

Wthgtn 3b 4 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 12 3 Melvin c 2 0 0 0 Romine rf 4 0 10 Gonzals 2b 2 l 0 0 Rivera ss 4 0 2 0 Millign ph 1 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 1 0 BRipkn 2b 0 0 0 0 Romero pr 0 0 0 0 Cerone c 10 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 34 IIII

Baltimore M 20 N9-2

Boston IN IN 29x-ft

DP-Boston 1. LOBBaltimore 5, Boston 7 2B-0rsulak. Reed. Boggs HR- Esasky

(18).

IP H RERBBSO

Babimsre

DJohnson L.9I 6 2-3 8 5 5 2 Hickey 0 0 110 0

Wlliamsn )i-3 3 0 0 O ' 0

CALIFORNIA SEATTLE

abrkbi abrhbi

Wsntn If 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b5 2 10

Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 HDiaz 2b 0 0 0 0

Armas ph 1 0 0 0 Briley If 4 2 2 2

OWhite cf 4 0 0 0 ADavis db 4 1 3 4

Joyner lb 4 12 0 Coles rf 4 0 0 0

Ray 2b 3 0 2 0 Cotto cf 4 111

Hoffmn 2b 1 0 0 0 Presley lb 4 110

CDavis If 4 02 1 Valle c 2 110

Parrish c 2 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 11

Schroedr c 2 0 0 0 Vizquel u 4 0 0 0

Howell 3b 3 0 2 0 Schofild ss 3 00 0 KAndrt ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 111 Totals 34 8 19 I

CaHfaraia lo in Nft-i

Seattle in Ml ilz-

E-Waihingtoo. DP-Seatlle 1. LOB-Califoraia 6, Seattle 7. 2B-Reynolds, Howell, ADavis, CDavis. 3B-Briley, HoweU. HR-ADavis (11). Cotto (5). SB-Reynolds(19),Briley(8).

n> HRERBBSO

CaHfaraia

Abbott L.97 31-3 8 6 6 3 1

22-3 1 1 1 1 2

2 1 I 1 I 3

San Diego Rasmusen GWHrris Grant W.5-1 MaDavis S.26 AUaaU Claiy Boever Acker L,95

Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, HuhWk, Second, Gregg; Third, Quick. T-3:15.A-8,363.

Mon Seattle

Dunne W.2-5

110 8

T-2:38.A-18,533.

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrkbi

Butler cf 512 1 Griffin ss 4 12 0

RThmp 2b 5110 Rndlph 2b 5 0 11

Ib 4 010 Daniels If 3 12 1

Milchell f 3 0 11 Bean cf 0 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 1 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 0 1 0 MWlms ss 4 2 2 1 Stubbs cf 2 0 0 0 Litton 3b 3 0 10 MHtchr If 10 0 0

Uribe ss 111 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0

Mnwrng c 3 0 11 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0

Garrelfs p l 0 0 0 Dmpsy ph 10 0 0

Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 DRbsn ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn ph 1 0 1 0 Lefferts p 10 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0

_ , GonzaTz ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 35 5 18 4 Totals 34 2 7 2

Sao FruciMo Loo Aogelet

IN (12 ((2-5 Nt Ml Nft-2

Marylands Perkins Cleared

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - A report by the Maryland Attorney Generals office cleared Maryland Athletic Director Lew Perkins of most allegations brought by black state lawmakers in the wake of the firing of Coach Bob Wade, the college president said Tuesday.

However, an allegation concerning Perkins omission of his family house and related mortgages from his financial disclosure statement to the State Ethics Commission was not investigated by the attorney sneral, College Park President William Kirwan said in a statement.

John K. Anderson, chief counsel for educational affairs for the Attorney General, investigated eight of nine allegations brou^t by the group but chose not to look into the mortgage cturge because of an

ongoing probe by the State Ethics Commission.

Delegate Howard P. Rawlings, D-Baltimore, alleges that sports boosters paid Perkins to push out Wade, the schools first black basketball coach. Rawlings points to the financing of a $90,000 second mortgage on Perkins home by a sports booster club affiliated wiUi the athletic department. Perkins has denied the charge.

Kirwan said he is satisfied by the inquiry into the eight allegations and is awaiting the Ethics ^mmission repoiton the ninth charge.

According to Mr. Anderson, his investigation uncovered no evidence of any conduct on the part of Lew Perkins that warrants action by this institution. I concur with his assessment, Kirwan said.

In June, shor% after Wades forced resignation May 12, the Legislative llack Caucus submitted to Kirwan a list of grievances

against Perkins. Kirwan asked the state attorney general to investigate. Among the grievances were:

A basketball players use of a telephone card to run up about $300 in unauthorized phone charges. Rawlings said they were later repaid but the source of the funds was not noted and the player testified against Wade.

The use of spirit girls to entertain prospective student athletes when they are visiting ttw camiis. The university admits to the ^actice, common at many campuses.

Contacts between Perkins and umversity basketball coach Gary Williams that occurred before Wade resigned amid revelations about NCAA rule violations. The black lawmakers said they were concerned Perkins discussed the basketball post with Williams while Wade slUl held the job. ^

TANK IFNANAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

National League

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

ibrkbi abrhbi

Bifgio c 4 110 Rchdsn ss 4 0 1 ft

Ramirz sz 5 110 Madizn 3b 5 0 0 0

Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 10

GDavis lb 3 2 2 1 Griffey If 3 0 10 OaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Roomes rf 4 0 10 Caminit 3b 313 2 Bnznir lb 4 0 10

Anthony rf 3 0 0 0 JReed c 4 0 2 0

BHatchr If 5 0 1 2 Oester 2b 2 O VO . Voung cf 3 0 10 Leary p 10 0 0 Rhoden p 3 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Collins pb 10 0 0 CRnlds ID 0 0 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0

E-Valenzuela DF-LoeNAageles 1. LOBSan FraiKiico 7, Lot Angdes 9. 2B-Griffin, Butler, MaWilliams. 3B-MarshaU HR-Ma#illiains (3), Daniels (4U SB-Daoids (9), RThompaoo (ft), WCIark (ft). S-Manwaring. SF-lffitcheU.

IP R R ER BB SO

Saa___

Garreha W,93 Brantley Lefferts S,19

yUS^u

APena

Searage .....

Umpiies-Home, IMrling' First, Second, Hohn; Third, T-S:02.A-35,716.

513 4 2 -3 4 3 3

7 5

11-3 4 2-3 1

Marsh;

NEW YORK STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhM

Miller 2b .5010 Coleman If 3 0 0 0 Samuel cf 5 2 3 0 OSmith as 4 0 0 0

HJhnsn 3b 4 3 3 l Oquend 2b 4 0 1 0

Slrwbry rf 4 2 0 0 Guerrer lb3 0 0 0

McRylds If 5 4 4 6 Bmnsky rf 3 0 1 0

Carreon If 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 10

Magadn IbS 0 1 3 MThmp cf 3 0 1 0

Lyons c 5 0 2 1 TPena c 3 0 0 0

Eltter as 4 0 10 Horton p 0 0 0 0

Frndez p 3 0 0 0 Terry p 2 0 0 0 DiPino p Vo0 0 '' ----- pOOOO

Totals

New Ycrfc IN N3 934-n

su^ ON Nt 919-1

E-MThompson. DP-New York 2. m^New York 5, StLouis 4.2B- Oquendo, McReynolds, Lyons, Samuel, Magadan. 3B-McReynoWs. HR- McR^ds (10). SB-HJohnson2(2t). S-Feniandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pagnozzi c 1 0 0 0 MlltSllTcSali 29140

Wazhiitoo 0 0

DMbui 0 0

Philadelptaia 0 o

Phoenix o 0

Ceutrai

MmnesoU D 0 0 000 00 00

CreenBay 0 0 0 .000 00 00

0 0 0 000 00 00 Detrml 0 0 0 ooo 00 00

TampaBay 0 0 0 .000 00 00

West

SanFnncisco 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Atlanta, 0 0 0 .000 00 00

NraOrieuns 0 0 0 .000 00 00

LA. Rama 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Salarday. Aig.5 Buffalo vs. Wasbb^ at Canton, Ohio, 1:30p.m. (ABC)

IS Angeles Rams vs. San Francisco at Tokyo, 10p.m. (ESPN)

Clew^ at London. 1

p.m. (NBC)

Friday, Aug. 11 Seattle at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 12 ..New York Jets vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 2 p.m Houston attaropa Bay, 7 p.m.

New York Giants at New England, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelpiria, 7:SOfTm. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Washington at Pittsburgh. 8 p.m. Indianapolis at New Ormans. 8 p.m. Kansas City vs. Minnesou at Memphis. Tenn.,8;30p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at Denver, 9 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Aieles Raiders. 9 p.ffl.

By The AssecUted Press BASEBALL Amcrkaa League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled Dave Johnson, pitcher, from Rochester of the In-tonational League. Sent Mike Smith, pitcher toRocbeder

BOSTON RED' SOX-AcUvated Ellis Burks, outTieMer, from the 2i-day disabled list.

CLEVELAND INDIAie-Called up Ed Wojna. pitcher, from Colorado Sprint of the Pac&k Coast League. Sent sSveOlin, pitcher, to Colorailo Sprint.

KANSAS CITY ROVAS-Optioned Luis de las Santos, infielder, to Omaha of the American Association. Called up Rkk Luecken,pitcher, from Omaha.

MILWAUKEE BREWERB-Designated Dave Engle, catcher-first baseman, for minor league assignment.

MINNiSOTA TWINS-Received Kevin Tapani and Tim Drummond, pitchers, from the New York Mets as two of the

^yers to be namd later in the trade for Frank Vkda, pitcher Assigned Tapani and Drummond to Pi^nd of the Pacific

BLUE JAYSAcquired c* lamnc c i

son, outfielder, from the New ^ defeated Salem by frnTeit

Coast

TORO_____________ .....

Mookie Wilson outfielder, from the New York Mets as the player to be named later in the trade for Jeff Musselman, pitcher Optioned Francisco Cabrera, catcher, to Swacuse of the International League. RBcalled Tony Castillo, pitcher, from

Rec Softball

Charch League Toaraament

First Christian.........311 407 0-16

Immanuel............r...lOO 002 0- 3

Leading hitters: FC - WiU Corbitt 94, Mike Waters 4-4; I -Lester Zeager 3-3, Marty Varner V 3.

Grace.......................115 001 0-8

First Christian 120 000 0-3

Leading hitters: G Bubba Brilev 2-3, Larry Hardee 2-3; FC -WiU Corbitt 3-4, Mike Waters 94.

Memorial................411 200 2-10

Mount Pleasant........Oil 060 2 9

hittera; M - John Wdhams M, Todd Rouse 3-4; MP - Sam Jarman 94, A.J SUnci94.

Memorial..................ooo ooo 0-0

1st Pentacostal B 200 100 x3

hittm: M - Nelfton Moody 2-3, Jim Pearce 2-3; FP -Stevelieeter 2-3, Wes Jackson 2-3

Syracuse,

Sttidiy, Aug. 13 Dallas al San Diego, 3p.m. (ESPN) Buffalo at Cincinnati,sp.m. (CBS)

New Yark

Frndez W,9S StLouis

4 0 0 2 1

Sl-3

12-3

DiPinopitched to2hattersin the8th. Umpires-Home. Rippleyf First, ing; Second, Layne; Third, 1^2:44. A-40,444.

Froemmin

DeMuth

Carolina League

By 11w Associated Preis Second Half NortheriDivisiou

..... W L Pet. GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 24 16 .600 -

Salem (Pirates) 18 21

x-Lynchbrg(RdSx) 17 20

FrederickiOrioles) 17 21

SeutheraDiviiisa x-Durham (Braves) 21 19 .525 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 21 19 .525 -

Kinston (Indians)........19 18

Peninsula (Co-op) I8 21

x-woorint-half title.

. Taeiday't Garnet Fredaick 7, Prince William 3 Lynchburg 4, Salem 3,10 innings Winston-Salem 3, Durham 2, Iu^a Peninsula 5, Kinston 2 Wedaesdays Games

Prince William at Frederick Lynchbun at Salan Winston-Salem at Durham Kinston at Peninsula Thursday's Games Prince William at Frederick

First Round

NEW YORK (AP) Contract signings f the first round selections in the 19N NFL college draft;

1, Dallas, Tiroy Aikman, qb, UCLA, $11.2 million over six years.

2, Green Bay, Tony Mandarich, ot, MiclnganSUte.

3, Detroit, Barry Sanders, rb, Oklahoma State.

AtebamT^ Qty, Derrick Thomas, lb,

5, AtlanU. Dehm Sanders, db, Florida SUte

6. Tampa Bay, Broderick Thomas, lb.

.462 5>^ .459 5>i .447 6

.514 l>,i .462 2h

7, Pitteburgh, Tim Worley, rb, GeingU.

8, San Diego, Burt Grossman, de, Pitt-

atSato

alem at Durham

Kinston at PeninsuU

NFL Preseason

By The AtsocUled Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

IndUnapoiis

Miami

Buffalo

Pet. PF PA

.000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00 .000 00 00

0 0.000 00 00

0 .000 00 DO

0 .000 00 00

CeNral

Houston 0 0

Cincinnati 0 0

CleveUnd 0 0

Pittsburgh 0 0

West

Denver 0 0 0 .000 00 00

Seattle 0 0 0 .000 OO 00

KansasCity 0 0 0 000 00 00

LA.Raiders 0 0 0 .000 00 00

SanDiego 0 0 0 .000 00 00

NATIONAL conference East

W L T Pct PFPA

N.Y.Giante 0 0 0 .000 00 00

9, IdUmi, Sammie Smith, rb, Florida State.

10, Phoenix, Eric Hili, Ib, Louisiana SUte.

11, Oiicagp, from Los Angeles Raiders, Domell WoMfonl db, Clemson.

12, Chicago, trom Washington. Trace Armstrong, de, Florida.

13, Cleveland, from Denver, Eric Met-"calf.rb, Texas.

14, New York Jets, Jeff Lageman, lb, VirainU.

15, Seattle, from Indianapolis, Andy Heck, ot, Notre Dame, reportedly for *2.^ million over five years with a 81 million bonus, $500,000 of which will be paid this year.

17, Phoenix, from Seattle, Joe Wolf, og, Boston College.

18, New York Giante, Brian Williams, og, MinnesoU.

19, New Orleans, Wayne Martin, de, Arkansas.

20, Denver, from Cleveland, Steve Atwater, db, Arkaraas, for 11.8 million over fouryrars.

21, Los Angeles Rams, Bill Hawkins, de, Miami, FU.

22, Indianapolis, from PhiUdelphU, An-m Rison, wr, Michigan SUte, reportedly for $3 million over five years. Other reports have it as a four-year deal worth $2.65 million.

23, Houston, David WillUms, ot, Florida, reportedly for $1.85 million over four years.

24, Pittsburgh, from MinnesoU, Tom RicketU, ot, PitUbuto, reportedly a multiyear deal for at leart $1.6 million. ^25^Mi^i, fnm Chicago, Louis Oliver,

M, Los Angeles Rams, from Buffalo, Cleveland Gary, rb, Miami, FU.

27, AtlanU, from Cincinnati, Shawn (kd-lins, wr. Northern Arizona, reportedly for $1.7 million over four years.

28, San Francisco, Keith DeLong, Ib. Tennessee.

Natioiial League

NEW YORK METS-Recalled Keith Miller, infielder, from Tidewater of the International League. Purchased Manny Hernandez and Ray Soff, pitchers, from Portland at the Pacific Ctot League and assigned them to Tidewater of the International League

BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball .AssocUtUn ATLANTA HAWKS-SignCd AUxander Volkov Jorward, to a three-year contract.

PORIUAND 'TRAH, BLAZERS-Signed Danny Young, guard, to a three-year contract.

lulian Basketball League MESSAGGERO ROME-Si^ Danny Ferry, forward, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL NatkmalFoollMJI League DENVER BRONC(-Siwd Steve Atwater, safety.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Alvin Powell, guard, and Rick Phillips, Uckle. Placed Jim Zdelar, tackle, on the reserved-left camp list.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Ralph Caldwell, linebacker. Released Erwin Grabisna, defensive lineman.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Keith DeLwig, linebacker, to a three-year contract.

Canadian Football League , BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Traded Larry Crawford, defensive back, to the Toronto Araooauts.

EDMONTON ESKIM(XS-Released Cornelius Redick, wide receiver.

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Added Junior Robinson, defensive back. Released Kelly Trithart, linebacker WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Ac-tivated Ken Hailey and Will Lewis, defensive backs, frtm the practice roster. Ac-

Garza,

tivated Lee Saltz, quarterback, from the reserve list. Transforred Sammy Garza, quarterback, to the reserve list. Releaseci JKen Pettway, defensive back, and Buster

receiver HOCKEY National Hockey League PirrSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Gene UIhUco, head coach, to a two-year contract.

SOCCER Ma^ Indoor Soccer League

SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-Sii

Fwnandez, defender, and Ziran Karo^ forward, to one-year contracts.

COLLEGE DRAKE-Named Lol^ Pulham director of athletic marketing. Announced the resignation of Helen Stnis, assisUnt sports information directs.

HARTWICK-Named Betty Powell assisUnt athletic director.

ROCHESTER-Named Steve Locker head mens soccer coach and Barbara Hartwig head women's cross country and track and field coach.

SLIPPERY ROCK-Named Mark Meighen graduate assistant sports information director SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-Named Charles Lancon, head track and field coach, and TonrBadon, assisUnt track and field coach.

St Jarnes ooi 002 9-3

Black Jack,. ..........700 030 x-10

Leading hitters: SJ - Mike Hogan 2-4, Donnie Bunn 2-3; BJ Dixon Page 94. Shane Adams 94.

St. Paul...................010 500 0- 6

1st Pent. A...............003 025 111

Leading hitters: SP - Richard Williams 2-4; FP R. BuUock 94, Len Jackson 2-2.

Oal^ont defeated First Presbyter^ lan by fiuTeit.

Coed Tournament Diet Coke defeated Hilton by forfeit. ^

Ready Mix................002 020 2-6

427 Auto... .................200 040 1-7

, Lee

3-<. .Debbie Flanagan 94; 427 -David Tyson 94, Cindy Brown 94.

Diet C<*e..................002 101 1-5

R^dy Mix. ............102 300 x-6

Leading hitters; DC - Donna l^ett 3-4, Linwood Everett 94; S?* Vainwright 93,

Sherry Williams 2-3.

GAFC.......................100 000 0-1

Topscott...................003 212 x-9

leadmg hitters: T - Bubba

BW 42............................110 10- 3

Ki^er,.... ..................818 lx-18

Leading hitters: K - Barry Rob-

- Dnvid Floyd 2-3, Bill Leach 2-2.

BW #2......................100 000 0- 1

Ti^tt. .. ............402 330 X-12

Itoding hitters: BW #2 - Lyndl Odegard 3-3; T - Brenda Darf 4-4, Kenny Kirkland 94.

Rec Basketball

AduH Summer League

Jam Masters...................25 3055

Showtime........................27 2754

Leading scorers; JM Reggie Barrett 15, James Hawkins 14; ST-Mike Baker 25, Danny Horn 9.

Crucial............................15 29-44

Breakers.........................26 3662

Leading scorers; C Hildred Gilbert 17, 'Tyrone Gay 10; B James HiUiard 19, Maurice Jones 10.

Family Practice..............26 3056

Untouchables..................28 3260

Leading scorers; FP Ed Fowler 2U Sam Fleshman 10: Anthony Dupree 14, Wesley Waites

8. M

Agassi Advances In Volvo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. -Andre Agassi, Americas tennis darling six months ago, is finding problems on and off the court these days.

After winning six tournaments and the No. 3 ranitng in the world in 1988, Agassi has yet to win a title this year, has dropped to No. 7 and has his fellow players and the media nipping at his sneakers.

But he seems to be taking it all rather well, except maybe the media sniping.

I feel great.... Who cares where I go this year, whether I get back to No. 3 in the world, whether I happen to go on to No. 1 by winning the rest of the year or whether I happen to fall to 20? he said after bating Glenn Michibata 6-2, 6-2 Tuesday in the first round of the Volvo International Tennis Tournament.

I feel like Im playing well and my potential is not going to let me fall too far.

Agassi, 19, said his main problems occurred during the first three months of the year, and that was more off the court than on the court.

Its just tough when ymi work so hard to try to be the person everybody expats you to be and you seem to get criticized for every slip of the tongue, he said.

He \isM as an example one story he said quoted him as saying Uw American Davis Cup team considered its two singles matches againit West Germany^ Carl-Uwe Steeb a cinch. He said his actual comment was, I think were all counting on those two points against Steeb.

The story macte him sound like Im some kind of egotistical maniac or something who has nothing to say but real arrogafit Qngs, he said.

Stuff like that, he said of his treatment by the media. It was hard for me to get used to. It really made you question if all of it was really worth it.

But a few players also have been critical of Agassis jewing on the court with spectators and some of

his comments about other players.

If you can write down on a piece of paper how I can act ttuit I wouldnt get criticized, Ill do it, he said. But something tells me no matter what I do, there would be someone that criticizes. So Ive just got to be happy with what Im doing.

Agassi, the defending champion in this $602,500 tournament that offers $114,000 to the winner, next meets Marty Davis, a 7-6 (8-6), 6-2 winner overDanieVisser.

No. 2 seed Michi^l Chang, 17, now ahead of Agassi at No. 6 in the world after his stunning victory in ttie French Open, advanced on Monday.

No. 3 seed Brad Gilbert moved up Tuesday with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Richard Schmidt, and No. 5 Amos Mansdorf advanced by beating Marty Barba 64,6-1.

Andre Agassi

Banking Begins

s. African Hospitals Treat Blacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Scores of black aiftl Indian patients, supported by throngs of protesters, were treated at segregated white hospitals today as the antiapartheid movement launched a nationwide defiance campaign.

At major hospitals in Johan-

I nesburg and Durban, about 170 pa-jtients ranging from babies to * grandmothers in wheelchairs were admitted for treatment. Hospital officials, trying to avoid confrontations, said they would not turn away anyone who appeared in genuine need of medic^ care.

Twelve white women supporting the protest were arrested in Johannesburg, but no violence was reported at any of the eight hospitals targeted by the Mass Democratic Movement, a coalition of anti-apartheid groups that planned the de-' fiance campaign.

As of today, the Mass Democratic Movement considers all health facilities in ^th Africa open (to all races), said Aslam Dasoo, a doctor who helped organize the protest. The government doesnt seem to be "able to end apartheid, so we are going to end it for them.

In the port city of Durban, more than 1,000 protesters staged an illegal demonstration near Addington Hospital while 120 blacks and Indians, under the direction of senior anti-apartheid leaders, were admitted for out-patient treatment. Apartheid Makes Us Sick, said one of the posters carried at the rally.

The first protester to enter Addington was Mariam Jagga, an elderly Indian woman in a wheelchair.

By midday, 48 blacks were admitted to Johannesburg General Hospital, according to a spokesman, and 100 supporters staged a rally at an adjoining medical school. Like Addington, Johannesburg General regularly admits some blacks for emergency care and specialized treatment, but it has a policy of transferring them to less well-equipped black hospitals as soon as feasible.

Dr. Reg L lekmann, superintendent of Johannesburg General, said about 11 percent of his 830 current patients were black.

Dasoo noted that the blacks were admitted within an hour at Johannesburg General, much quicker than the normal processing time at badly overcrowded Baragwanath Hospital in Soweto, te regions main facility for black patients.

The protests were smaller or nonexistent at the six targeted hospitals outside Johannesburg and, Durban. Activists said some would-be protesters were stopped at police roadblocks.

Nine blacks were admitted to H.F. Verwoerd Hospital in Pretoria and one black man, accompanied by three prominent anti-apartheid leaders, was treated at Paardekraal Hospital in the conservative mining town of Krugersdorp, where medical segregation has been enforced firmly.

Without intervention such as this, these people wouldnt even get to see a doctor, said Audrey Coleman, a white activist who was at Paardekraal

iKaifu Tops 'Candidates

In Japaii

j THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO A former education i minister who served a reform-mind-[ed government in the 1970s today [emerged as front-runner in the race 'to become Japans next prime minister, governing party members isaid.

Toshiki Kaifu became the leading f choice to replace Sousuke Uno, who has been in power only two months, after 78-year-old Toshio Komoto said ;he would not run for president of the 'deeply troubled Liberal Democratic I Party, i

j That cleared the way for Kaifu, jKomotos protege, whose candidacy I drew support from other factions in

!the conservative governing party.

Im overwhelmed by the honor and will do my best, Kaifu said at a [news conference after Komotos faction, with 30 members one of the smallest in the party, united behind

thim.

I Kaifu, who earlier had said he '^sui^rted Komoto for party leader, Iwas the only declared candidate for (the post. The Liberal Democrats

I president is certain to be elected prime minister because of the long-1 governing partys commanding ma-Ijority in the lower house of parlia-;ment.

i Kaifu said it was too early to ; speak in detail about his policies,

I nut political reform is the biggest 'issue that has been raised by the i people.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 2.1^9 g-5

Polish Communists Name Prime Minister

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - Parliament today elected Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak prime minister in a victory for the long-ruling Communist Party, whose power has been eroding.

On Tuesday, the body had p(tponed a vote on giving the premiership to Kiszczak, the Communist nominee and handpick^ candidate of President Wojciech Jaruzelski.

^me deputies in the communist-allied Peasant Party had sou^ a government dominated by Solidarity. But most, after urgent arm-twisting Tuesday night hy their party leadership and Communist officials, ended up voting for Kiszczak.

Looks like they were frightened, said Solidarity member Jan Litynski following the vote.

Solidarity leaders opposed the candidacy of Kiszczak, the nations police commander who implemented the 1981 martial law crackdown that tried to crush the free trade union movement.

He could well form a kind of gov-^ ernment that promotes a free market but retains a strong police,

said Jan Bielecki, a Solidarity deputy from Gdansk. The kinds of economic policies he presented today are likely to lead to stagnation, but that may be enough for the party to retain power.

Before Kiszczak was elected, the Communists lost a key parliament vote for the first time in p(fitwar Poland as Solidarity pushed through a resolution to investigate the outgoing government for economic misconduct..

Solidarity* believes the outgoing government of Mieczyslaw Rakowski now Communist Party chief should be held accountable for the unraveling of the economy during its nine months.

Poland, convulsed by consumer shortages and triple-digit iniiation, suffered further Tuesday when price controls wereJifted on meat, sugar and other basic commodities. Prices rose 43 percent for most goods.

Parliaments lower house, the Sejm, today voted 237-173 with 10 abstentions for Kiszczak. The required majority was 211 votes.

The ruling communist coalition holds a 299-161 majority in the Sejm, but the Communists have just 173 seats and they had not been sure

they could count on deputies of the allied Peasant and Democratic parties, which used to obediently follow the Communists.

According to several deputies, the Peasant caucus leader, Aleksander Bentkowski, had proposed that they and Solidarity jointly form a government with a Solidarity prime minister.

We have a general as president. Now they want a general as premier. And we know they want a Communist to be deputy premier, said one Peasant Party rebel on condition of anonymity. What kind of new government is that supposed tobe?

Opposition lawmakers entered parliament after June elections, the countrys freest in four decades, ended the Communists monopoly of legislative power.

The Solidarity victory was so overwhelming the movement won all but one of the seats they were allowed to contest that it asked to be allowed to form the new government, but Jaruzelski rejected the prospect as unacceptable to East bloc allies.

Jaruzelski, who stepped down as Communist Party chief over the

weekend in favor of his new, more powerful post, has promised to allow an eventual transition to complete democracy.

Before his election, Kiszczak took the Sejm floor and stressed that the countrys economic problems are paramount.

I want to create conditions for the best specialists in the econo"y in the country to develop activities. I come out in full favor of total openness of government actions, he said.

He once more invited the opposition to join in a Communist-led government, an offer Solidarity has repeatedly rebuffed.

Kiszczak represented the government in round-table talks with Solidarity leader Lech Walesa that led to Solidaritys legalization in April after a seven-year ban. Like many leading Communists, he failed to be elected a deputy in the June elections despite running uncontested.

Kiszczak later asked for two weeks to assemble a Cabinet, which also must be approved by the Sejm.

But he said he wanted Deputy Prime Minister Ireneusz Sekula, who handled economic policy under

the outgoing government, to perform the same function in his Cabinet.

Before today's vote on Kiszczak, Communist floor leader Marian Orzechowski, charged in the Sejm that an investigation of the outgoing government w^d be unfair but the deputies voted 206-169 with 31 atetentions to undertake a probe.

It voted to form a commission that would decide if legal grounds exist to recommend prosecution. It was the first substantive vote the Communists have lost, although they have been on the losing side of some procedural matters.

Sekula on Tuesday defended the outgoing govemnment, saying in nine months it lifted more than 3,000 regulations. We acted in Polands interest and in the interest of... our society.

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Kafko OR ^ ^ ^

DhposalKH..^.................... Ia49

Each

Each Filter / LIMIT 2 / Reg. Price Thereafter

AC Delco, Purolator, Fram Or Motorcraft

Oil FiltofQ $1-00Rebate Also Available wii I O On Purolator Brand Filters

* (0 s

aie

> B s o

ON MOST U.S. AND IMPORT CARSAND LIGHT TRUCKS

SOUND SOLUTIOMl

405-475 Cold Cranking Amps

50-Month Battery ..

35.09 ^

Exch.

410-675 Cold Cranking Amps

65-Month Battery..........

Excludes Group 64, 65,75

750 Cold Cranking Amps

39.99

Exch.

750

Battery

900 Cold Cranking Amps

49.99

Exch.

Advance Auto Parts 9000Batte>y ......

64.99

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sniAP

Heavy Duty Mufflers

13^8

Heavy Duty Tailpipes .......

For Many OomMtic Applications Import Mufflers ......................2 More

MADE IN U.S.A,

Advance Auto Parts Fan Beits

2A4

4C5.*A

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[ Remanufactured

Fuel Pumps

FIx-A-Flat,

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Fuel Injection Cleaner Or

Carburetor __

Cleaner ^^ch Your choice

Scratch Resistant Smoke

Window

Film

9.88 14,8

Each Exch. / For Many Ootmstie Applications H

taorFPDQOwotws . s; ^ch/20" x 13'

PrtCfi Good Thru Saluntoy, August 5th, 1989 Wt RtMrvt Th RlghlTo Limit OuanUIlM All SpecM Order Mwha3Sn!o?sIi3#cnn3wlSwc#&5p^^

CompMe Warranty Information Availabla At All Advance Auto Parta Store*

115 RED BANKS ROAD

756-9899

HOURS:

MON.-SAT.: 8-9 SUN: 1-6

653 MEMORIAL DRIVE

7Aa

0814

'ORDERS PLACED PRIOR TO NOON MOST LOCATIONS SAME DAY DELIVERY

CrosswordSleuc^ sheffer -he Family Circus

. M i______

ill

i;,

#*.-

ACROSS

1 MU address 4FHght-tess birds 8 Lucre

12 Kriock

13 John Stuart

UOUve

genus

15 The gums

16 Detailed plan

18 Soprano NeNie

20 Strong urge

21 Island near Corsica

24CoroUa

28 Fungus used in cheese

32 Frosty

33 Fall " behind

34 Goes bad

36 Feather partner

37 Unctuous

39 Prude

41 Test the

fit

43 Taj Mahal site

44 Day After-rKwn"

By Bil Keane

46 Leghorns country

50 Worlds largest animal

55 The Murders in the Morgue*

56 Pilots maneuver

57 ArKient Syria

58 Pitching stat.

59 Dismisses

60GWTW

locale

61 Common Spanish verb

DOWN

1 Lily plant

2 Lose color

3 October stone

4 Preserves, in a way

5 Wire measure

6 EskifTK) knife

7 Weavers reed

8 Control, as a market

9 Clay, now

10 Moynihan, eg.

11 Boater, for one

17 Vim

19 Word with queen or quilting

Solution time: 28 mlns.

gar*]

HBME uhh

ayfapiEciaa

fianstii Q3CS@ I3CK1D aaaa RtisaaaHa awa

Fjaaran[|3ii Haaj:

fflaraaa oraarri

ana fflaaa naaa aaa aaaa aasj]::

Yesterdays answer 8-2

22 Ounce

23 Part of an insect wing

25 Josip Broz

26 Amo, , amat

27 Old instrument

28 Stain

29 Den

30 Hideous

31 Sedative, e.g.

35 Crested Brazilian bird

38 Vocalizes in the A^

40 Slave leader Turner

42-^,

Voyager"

45 Chain of mountains

47 War god

48 Entice

49 Solar or

lunar

50 Bikini top

51 Smoked salmon .

52 Rubber j tree

53 Macaw

54 Malay gibbon

Horoscope

FrowThe CarroH Rightcr Institute

FORECASTFORTHURSDAYAug.3 ^

ARIES (Bfarch 21 to April 19): Focus on childfen, sports and recreation by " ' these into fun activities. Plan a short trip to visit relatives or

US (April 20 to May 20): It is easy to spend money today-possibly ' ism is well taken, but prudence is still re-

too easy! Your fmancial optimism quired.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You feel good about yourself. The spotlight is on homeliife, parents, and relati(Miships in generalall favoraUe and emotionally uplifting.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Possession of talent helps you get the job (kme. Money can appear from a hidden source. A recent job maneuver can pay off.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); You will have a tendency to be extravagant today. Be careful, you may vind up entwining others at your own expense.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Take care of details. You have learned that a steady pace wUl win die race. Keep to well-fMnied and thiNight-out habit patterns.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Mind power is strong, but you may be pulled fitn personal projects by social friends. A heartthiik) may be briiind an invitation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Creative insight is blooming. Progress calls fw mastering finances while the wheels turn in your favor. Business timing4s important.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); You enjoy youth-oriented adventures

youu

that include an exotic scenario. You can make beautiful love happen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Someone experienced helps with a

1W9 W Kaon*.

OW by Cotm Synd. Inc

think this p-pony needs n-new sh-shocks.

business plan. Good timing is the key that unlocks a lucky job opportunity. Be clever and use intuitim.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19); The emotional barometer indicates a stwm warning. Siblings need limits and structures in order to feel secure avoid clamping down!

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March ^); Someone may not deliver what was promised. Knowledge, without a framework to use it, i$ unproductive and a waste of ygur talents.

i> -

t.1.

t t

1 I

t:-

9ui

Bridge

By CHARLES COREX A.ND OMAR SHARIF

TOO EAST TO MAKE

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # A J 6 K 8 7 K 8 5 Q742 EAST

WEST 9 Q942 9 6

0 J 10 9 3 9 A K 86

K 10 8 7

953

J 10 9 3

7 6 2

CRYPTOQUIP

EVXWWUD EAXLO LPUUDLAPCE MCRNMSUJ AIXKO XA XE

SOUTH 9 5 3

V A Q J 10 4 2 0 A 9 5

The bidding:

North East 1 9 Pass

1 NT Pass

South

1- 9 4 9

West

Pass

M EAXCCXKR IPSSJ.

* Crypto^wlp; THE EAGER NEW BLOTTER-MAKER GRADUALLY FOUND HIS WORK MIGHTY ABSORBING. ^

_Today's Ciyptoquip clue: O equals K

Opening lead: King of 9 How often do you see an infiel

make a spectacular play and then/ a >aM

ple effort? It was so easy that he took his eye off the ball. The same thing happens at the bridge table.

The bidding was routine, although we would be the first to admit a rebid of three no trump by South has certain appeal. At rubber bridge, however, the possession of 100 honors would sway us to four .hearts.

On the opening lead of the king of clubs, East started an echo with the jack to show a four-card holding in the suit. West shifted to the jack of diamonds, and declarer wasted no time in going down. He won in hand, drew three rounds of trumpsjShd then continued with a diamond ra the king and another. When that suit split 4-2, the most likely distribution, declarer ended up losing two diamonds and a trick in each black suitdown one.

Had declarer paused to count the available tricks off the top, he

would have realized there were only ninesix trumps, a spade' and two diamonds. The simplest way to produce a lOth was to ruff a diamond in dummy.

Therefore, declarer could not afford to draw more than one round of trumps, and that with a high trump in hand. Next, South should cash the remaining high diamond and exit with a diamond. No matter what the defenders do, declarer can

win any return, if necessary come to hand with a club ruff or a high trump, and then ruff a diamond with the king of trumps for the fulfilling trick.

For Information abont Charles Goren*s newsletter for bridge pfaiy-crs, write Gorcn Bridge Letter; P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Ha. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In ClassifiedMnkt wimcnBiii

mrr'5 got iogoio A PWMO RECrtAL.SO I 6AKJT VOIDBRTRDR

T1M81V.' SeWNG

tlnwv IW 10

HE CJSeO ID STRIKE 0(jr PLAVIM6 t-BALL /

bushwhacker

A ^epo^ms.mycAn AcrUAuy REAP UPS.

I can t TELL YOU HOIa) NICE IT'S BEEN 5EEIN6 YOU A6AIN, CHARLIE BROWN..

IkpmiMiLT

ARE YOU SURE YOU Re\

/uUHo\

NOT MISTAKEN

f ARE

ABOUT 50/V\ETHlN6?y'

lYouy

C ^ P

n ^)

6IVKI6 MI6S 8UXLEV UWWANTCP ATT6WTION. IT HAS TO stop!

" (c OKAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday, August 2.1969 g-J

f*District Court

Judges James E. Martin and H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the July 17-21 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Teresa Taylor, Winterville, worthless

Michael Stewart, Pirates Landing, worthless checks (12 counts), 30 days iaH suspended on payment of 160 fine, costs in 3 cases and checks in each case.

Donna Marie Ross, Gold Leaf Estates harassing phone call, not guilty.

Cassandra Baker, Phillip Circle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspemled on paynient of and costs and check.

Richard F. Rodgerson, Brookwood Drive, no drivers license, pay |25 and costs.

David Jo^ph Gordon Jr., Farmville,

driving while impaired, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fees.

Robert Lewis Flowe, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

David Jackson Jr., West Fourteenth Street, non support, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Jason David Edwards. New York, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $l56and costs

Columbus Junior Ruffin, Wilson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-ecT on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alci^l school and perform 24 hours community serviceand pay fees.

John Bryant Venters Jr.^ Grimesland, btain property by false pretense, no prc^ble cause found.

Calma A. Dawkins, Josie Lane, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $20 fine in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Brenda Ann Cruse, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Louise Knight, Stratford Arms, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs and check.

Gregory Cardell Pugh, Hassell, trespass, (3 counts), 60 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, probation 1 year, perform 50 hours community service and dav fee.

Rickey Carlton Exum, Walstonburg, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on pigment of $25 and costs.

Melvin McCory Hines, West Fourteenth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Thomas Hopkins, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury (2 counts), prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay eosts.

^ Dana Hunter, Farmville, resist arrest, 60 days jail; assault on a female, 60 days inil; assault on a female, not guilty; trespass. 30 days jail.

t Ellen H. Davis, Evans Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not drive for 60 days.

Marvin Earl Bryan Jr., Farmville, lit-{pring, prayer for judgment continued nemit costs, coll||| trash for Farmville Police DepartmeijKr 2 hours.

Julius Thom Vines, Farmville,

Michael Richard Harrison, Pinetops, carry concealed weapon, pay $25 and costs.

Patrick Anderson, Pinetops, inciting not, 30 days jail suspended on payment <m $50 and costs; cari7 concealed weapon, not guilty.

Roiuiie Barnes, Route 1, inciting riot, 30 oays jail suspended on payment of :osts.

Talbot Earl Carr, FarmvHle, littering and possess beer underage, prayer for judgment continued payment of cost.

Carlton Farmville, Tarboro, assault, pay $15 and costs.

Jimmy Randolph White, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Earl Suggs, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Ellen House Strickland, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Walter Clayton S|t)use, Asheboro, exceeding Mfe speed, prayer for judgment continued wi payment of costs.

Russell Dwayne Smith, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Marshall Bruce fttts Jr., Durham, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Belton Newman, Meade Street, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Rebeca Dianne Mcomber, Ash Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued (Mlpayment of costs.

Joanne Yi Langley, Route 11, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jean Christie Lupton, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Kendall Joseph Jones, Henderson, ex

n payment of costs. Beverly Bak

^Michael Currie Priest, Pitt Street, ^jisorderly conduct, pay costs.

Hen^ Reid, Farmville, inciting riot, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 1 costs, prcibation 1 year; possession of ; paraphernalia, 60 days jail suspend-

lyear.

"Julius Thomas Vines, Farmville, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, not guilty.

Kenneth Jones, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and riHts.

Deeds

Michael Lee Aldridge al to Donald Ellis Huntington al 98^50

*Bijamin Braswell al to Gregory A. (Sagnonal 122.00

- James A. Brunson al to Allen C. Brown M 102.00

Derrit P. Dunn al to Tipton Builders, liic. 31.00

Derek P. Dunn al to Tipton Builders, 1^.33.00

Eastwood Realty & Dev. Co., Inc. to Robert E. Knowles, Jr. al 10.50 ; Guy E. Groblewski to Doris L. Carr 3.00 Greenville Prop, to Westpointe Owners

^^SSOC ***~

John Ira Oakley al to Timothy A. Warner alffi.OO

^ Singletree Inc. to Tony P. Moore al t$.00

4, Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Dan R. Hardee al

Maggie Patricia Wilson to Vera M. Maness

Helen Geraldine Bridges to James A. Tripp 1.00

Carl S. Elks al to I#than C. Avery al 50.00

Eliz. Ellen McKinzie to Alton Douglas McKinzie

Sheila H. Pajak to Paul Ernest P^k -Mamie ' May Garrett al to City of Greenville al 12.00 Paul Mann to City of Greenville al Montrose Mann West al to City of Greenville al

John W. Maye, Jr. to City of Greenville al

Mamie Maye Bryan to City of Greenville al

George Maye. Jr. al to City of Greenville al

Bettye Price Dukes to City of Greenville al-

Frank W. Erwin Sub.Tr. to Titus Caoers 25.00 P.O. Parker, Jr. al to Southern Bk. 89.00 , Richard E. Cannon, Jr. al to Alvin B. Frazier al 11.00 ^ ,

Timothy A. Carter al to The Church of theOpenuoor

Frances Duckworth Clarke al to WUliam C. Overman, III 43.00 Franklin R. Davies al to Robert Wayne Bryan al 111.00 , ,

DNT Investments to Harold L. Hewitt al-

GaykNtl Buildm, Inc. to Michael Lee Smith al 163.00 ,

CreenviRt Properties to Ball & Lane

moo

Ervin Thomas Hardee al to M. Lee Smith al 14.50 Relmoifd Ted Holland al to Benjamin W. Thomas, III al 1.00 Kenneth N. Mithcell al to Aubrey G.

Burkett, Jr. al 84.00 , ^ ,

Loran E. Norris al to Edward 0 Neal Oixonal 67.50

ban E. Roach al to Darrell Anderson al

8AIJ Realty, Inc. to Vineland Const. Co. 144.00

Charles R. Speight al to Kenny Ng al 18.00

Eastwood Realty & Dev. Co., Inc. to Annie B. Dixon 10.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Doris L. Ford 54.00 Howard R. Williams al to Thomas A. Gough al 12.00 Hugh T. Hardee Jr. al to Robert Edward Roach al

William Gather Harrell to mary Moore Harrell

Steven C. Hardee al to Roy James jones, Jr. al 55.00 R. Guy Mayoal to Melvin R. sugg Howard R. Williams al to W. Lee Miles al

Robert Alan Horton al to Samuel Newell Pearce Jr. al

John Paul S[tz al to David Jatie Spain al 96.00

Corabob S. Turnage al to Gene M. Sutton al 17.00 Billy Henry Wilson al to Calvin Vincent Collins al 34.00 Doris L. Ford to Doris M. Williams Philmon Eugene Anderson Jr. al to Philip Mitchell Eliza Baker to Mary Ward

William Riley Baher to Effie Baker Thompson

James H. Braxton al to Cecil E. Corbett, Jr. al 6.00 Donald R. Canfield al to Robert E Hanna 41.00 Robert R. Cannon al to Grace M. Sumrell 105.00 Jesse W. Clark, Jr. al to Drew Lee Dixon 1.00

Jesse W. Clark, Jr. al to Bryan Keith Dixon al 1.00 E. Nelson Dudley al to Donald Allen Branch al 37.00 Citarles Bradford Foley al to Steven C. Hardee al 67.00 William R. Ford Jr. al to Vickie E. Sumrell 24.00 Classic Ruth Gardner to Delores Gardner al

Chester L. Goodrich al to margaret Lee Blackmon 75.00 Joseph F. Hallow to David W. Chappell

al 67.00

Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc. to Thomas Edwin Powell, Jr. al 180.00 Larry C. Hawkins to Larry C. Hawkins al

David L. MiClaine al to C.H. Powell & Assoc 57 00 Annie Nichols to Richard Tripp, Jr. al 5.00

Robert C. Peele al to Ronnie G. Stroud

J.S. Singletary al to Bobby Allen Mills al 60.00

Kenneth Lee Smith al to David G. Brown al 73.00 Mary Ward to Eliza Baker al

Emily Ann White to Harry Vonzel Hunter al 7.00 Glen A. Williams al to Charles B. Foley al 122.00

Lillie Jordan Wooten to Clayton Jordan

ceeding safe sp^, prayer for judgment ntofco (ill,

peed, pay costs.

Carl Thomas Hicks Jr., Walstonburg,

continued on pymenof costs.

George Stewart Hill, King George

Road, exceeding safe spe^, |

Carl Thomas Hicks Jr., waisumourg, speeding, prayer for judgment continue

--verly Baker Garrett, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Elizabeth Banks Franklin, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Morgan Paul Dickerman II, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Stephen Lynn Call, Kannapolis, speedmg,.pay costs.

Tyrone Artis, Stanton Drive, fail to stop before entering intersection, pay costs.

Robert Lee Abbott, Red Banks Road, speeding, fM-ayer for judgment (xmtinued oniKiymentofcosts.

John Michael Tate, Ayden, speeding, pav costs.

Scott Patrick McKendry, Cary, speeding, pay costs.

Anthony Earl Mewborn, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Ray Buren Hart, La Grange, speeding, pav costs.

, Scott Alexander Gilland, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Christopl^ Glen Edwards, Trey Drive, speecling, pay costs.

Keith Elwin Brown, Greensboro, speeding, pay costs.

Gregory Franklin Brown, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Todd Prince, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Paul M. Lanier, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.

Jimmy Ray Battle, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jacques Montreal Ruffin, Jamesville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Junior Bryant, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Judge W. Russell Duke Jr. disposed of the following cases during the July 24-28 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Cynthia Viccaro Langley, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

HoUie Oshay Holowiti, Circle Drive, speeding, pay $10 and sts.

Delton Lorenzo Howard, Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Eddie Lee Grimes, Bradley, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended dn payment of $2000 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health; H>eeding, driving while license revcriced and fictitious information to officer, 1 year jail suspended on payment of K150 and costs.

James Earl Dixon, Co(q)er Lane, driving while license revised, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

spend 7 days in jail and pay fees.

John (^rdon Chapman, Langston Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Havert Carney Jr., West Ninth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender o|wrators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours c(Hnmunity service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Marie Tripp Norris, Route 1, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Scmt Prys, Atlantic Beach, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Robert Michael Bailey, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ahmed Ismail Taha, Raleigh, exceeding safespenl, pay $10 and cost.

Isaac Amos Artis Jr., Greenville, exceeding safe speed and seat belt violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Wayne Cain, Dudley, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Darlene Braxton Foley, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marnie Ann Hobson, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jonathan Wayne Imsande, California, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Albert Lee Wright, North Washingtem Street, seat belt violation and allow intoxicated person to drive, 60 days jail suspemled on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Harold Stevenson, (Tierokee Drive, fail to report accident, not guilty.

Clifford Lee Scott. Eastbrook Apartments, possession of pyrotechnics, pay $25 and costs.

James Lantei Levett, Aztec Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Joe Louis Johnson Jr., Darden Drive, obstruct officer, pay cost.

Rcmnie Ray Gardner, Norcott Circle, assault, not guilty^.

Melvin Mayo Davenport, Belhaven, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail ided on payment of $50 and costs, fer^ Milton Dutton, Nichols Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Kenneth Luciano Barnes, Paris Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 3 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee; i^ault on law officer, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 3 years, spend 30 days in jail, prform 48 hours community service ami pay fees; resist arrest and carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 3 years, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Mirffatt Webster Thomas II, Eden, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Robert Henry Lee Jr., Eastbrook Apartments, no drivers license and speeding, ray $10 and cost.

Jose^ Clemence Ellison, Selma, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 luurs community service and ray fees.

Edwin Allen Cox, Washington, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Alice Cecilia Horton, Grimesland, shoplifting, 15 days jail.

Hayley Lynn Lowder, Standi Drive, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Paula Yvette Knight, Gates, no child restraint system and speeding, remit costs.

Jeffrey Charles Purtee, Baywood, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Candace Pearce Jackson, Raleigh, speeding, pay costis.

Kecia E:arlene House, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lisa Chappell Hucks, Lindbeth Drive, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

George Gary Giles, Eleanor Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Geoffrey Steven Flood, Murfreesboro, r costs.

swell Carney, Route 13, ex-

U.S. Judge Reprimanded Over Rulings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A federal judge who was reprimanded for ruling on two General Electric Co. cases while owning GE stock said he will institute safeguards to prevent it from happening again.

A judicial panel determined that U.S. District Judge Thomas Curran violated the U.S. Judicial Code of Ethics by ruling in the cases, according to documents obtained Tuesday The Associated Press.

The code requires judges to disqualify themselves from any case in which they have a personal or financial interest.

In a letter, William J. Bauer, chief judge of the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, admonished Curran to increase your diligence in searching out any future possible conflicts but said no other action would be taken.

Because the violation, unintended as it appears, gives an api^ar-ance of impropriety to the actions, we express our concern that they occurred, said Bauer, who oversees the Milwaukee clistrict where Curran presides.

Curran could have faced suspension or a recommendation that he be impeached, but Bauer said those penalties would have been too harsh.

Currans rulings in the cases where he had holdings were reported by the AP on May 30. That report triggered the 7th Circuit review. e?

The Judicial Council is made up of the 11 active appeals judges in the 7th Circuit and four district judges from the 7th Circuit, which covers Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.

Upon being notified of the conflict, Curran publicly dismissed himself from the cases, an action that allows interested parties to reopen the cases.

Road, speeding, pay

speeding, (-ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alice Vines, King $10 and costs.

Judy G Apple, Elon College, speeding, [M-ayer for judgment contimied on payment of costs.

Betty Norwood Richardson, Nashville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Phillip Edwards White, Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Raymond Wells, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

James Stacey Hodges, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Ray Wbisenant, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Margaret E. Whitehurst, Rethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rodney Dale Warren, Stokes, speeding, pay costs.

Clifton Earl Swinson, Grimesland. speeding, ray $10 and ccets.

Mary Elizabeth Plasky, Rose Street, speeiiing. pay $10 and cost.

Shirley Ann Pilgreen, Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Josepn Ray Joyner, Rose Street, speeding jMiy ^0 and costs.

Tracy Glynn Hagan, Ron pay $10 and costs.

Route 6, speeding,

Ihirley Meadows Funk, Rocky Mount, speeding, ray $io and costs.

Vickie Escontrias Dixon, Lee Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Blanche Hodges Edwards, CTwcowinity, ci^ cede violation, pay costs,

David lee Bembridge, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Melissa Hisham Barakat, Red Banks Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Proctor Norville, Fountaip, speeding, pay $10 and costs. !

Randall Kevin Moore, Bethel, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jasper Randolph McLawhorn, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.

Zedore Bell Hardy, Pineridge Drive, speeding, pay costs.

David Lee Angel, Waynesville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Scott Amberson Ewell, Birchwood Sands, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jeffrey Stewart Wilkins, Sixth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Daniel Wayne Winfield, New Bern, expired registration, pay costs.

Ralph Lee Swain Jr., Route 15, speeding, ray $15 and costs.

Jessie James Tyson, Gum Road, driv-ira while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-e(T on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental Health.

James Ray Wells, Holbert Street, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $750 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain as.sessment at mental health.

Catherine Grace Loehr, Shady Acres, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Matthew Lawrence McIntyre, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costis.

Dipak Bhaguvandas Patel, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rudolph Redmond, Route 4, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operator's licdhse, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail.

William D. Shackleford, Azalea Gardens, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Michael Eugene Green, Norcott Circle, no drivers license and seat belt violation, not guilty.

Elliott Lee Gibson, East Sixth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Katherine J. Foskey, Route 2, speeding, and fail to wear seat belt, pay $25 and costs.

Chad M. Dobrei, Jimes Hall, driving while impaired, not guilty.

George Washington Gorham, Route 14, seat belt violation and expired registration, no liability insurance, and fictitious tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Johnnie Lee Best, Lakeview Terrace, false information to officer, speeding and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender op

erator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and payfe

Arthur Ray Daniels, Route 6, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $750 and costs, surrender operators license, btain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail

Michael Raymond Wells, Winterville. fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Elizabeth Louise ONeal, Route 4, no drivers license and seat belt violation, pay $ffi and costs.

Harrison Harkley Jr., West Fourth Street, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Pamela Anne Marcotte, Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Ethanes Twine. Shellburt Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

David Lewis Mills, Route 2, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, complete treatment at Mental Health.

Richard Sterling Harris, Heath Street, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs and $100 attorneys fees.

James Harold Eakes, Jr., Route 1, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $10 and costs.

Curtis Michael Andrews, Winterville, no drivers license, pay $15 and costs.

Josh L. Carraway, Jefferson, spinning tires, pay costs.

George Edward Rightmyer, Colony Court, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Anthony Craig Rouse, Fleming Street, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

James Scott Smartnick, Washington, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Cynthia D. Vahle, East Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

James Ed Worsley, Bethel, no drivers license, remit costs.

Anth(Hiy Conklin Andujar, Mathews, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $50 and costs.

Linda Gayle Stewart, Florida, discharge firearm in city limits, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Timothy Lynn Purvis, Pitt Street, littering. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, peitorm 8 hours community service and pay fees.

Joy Dawn Pollard, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and p^ fees,

George Ryan Place, Ringgold Towers, speeding, pay costs.

Wendy Katherine ONeil, Stratford Arms, possess beer in public, pay $25 and costs.

James Heniy Mayo, Route 4, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrencter operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment ali Mental Health. ^

Johnny Ashley Mayo Jr., Route I, spinning tires, pay costs.

Queenie Barrett Moye, Myrtle Avenue, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Lisa Gayle Whitehurst, Carriage House Apartments, exceeding safe sp^, pay $10 and costs.

Dwayne Tripp, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harry Bertling Mincey, Raleigh, ex-

Michael l^^ne**1werritt, Salisbury, spewing, pay costs.

Mitchell Lane Keel, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clifton Milton James, Fairlane Farms, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Williams Coward, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

Caroline Ruth Ansley, Redbanks Road, exceeding safe speed, ray $10 and costs.

Atemious Emile Smith, Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs; driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Sandra Jackson Manning, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

n payment of costs Enoch Bush J

Jr., Cherry Point, 30 days jail suspended on pay-. ment (tf $100 ami costs.

Richard Tate Crumbacker, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Lawrence Taylor, Florida, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-ecT on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Chadwick Lee Grimes, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roy 'Thomas Speight, Lazy L. Trailer Park, driving while license revokml, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $^ and cost, spend 15 days in jail.

Kilven Lee Simpson. Route 5, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Carl Douglas Darden, Woodstock Drive, drive while cmisuming malt beverage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. ,

John Harold Bohkling, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Dennis Earl Brown, Columbia Avenue, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Josephine Cobh White, May Drive, no driver s license, 30 days jail-suspended on payment,of $10 and costs.

Travis Wayne Sanderson, Grimesland, no drivers license and speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nancy Jo Schuster, Longmeadow Road, driving while impaireiL 1 year jail suspended on payment of ^00 and costs, surrender operators license, spend days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Bud ONeal Rogerson. Williamston, purchase beer underage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs; use false license to obtain beer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Aaron Dewitt Parker, Hollybrook, driving while license revoked, 1 year jaii suspended on payment of $^ and costs, ' not drive until properly licensed . ^

John Emerson Morehead, South Memorial Drive, driving while license revoked, ? 1 year jail suspended on payment of $200 , and costs.

David Garland Lupton, East Eleventh Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and f costs, surrender operators license, at-1 tend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and [y fees.

Sam Timothy Leonard Jr., Louisburg, no drivers license, dismissed by t& court.

Sheila Diane Fulton, Farmville, speeding, pay cost.

Harley ^y Alligood, Washington, no drivers license, ray costs.

Dennis Earl Brown, Resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 15 days in jail, pay $% restitution to Greenville Police Depart-1 ment, pay $150 attorneys fees. ^

Reginald Eugene Spain, Ward Street, i assault on law officer, not guilty; resist.' arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment f of$25and^osts.

Victoria Jean Horrell, Wilmington, fail { to obey traffic control, ray costs. {

William Clark Young, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs. *

Kathy Harrell Pridgen, Snow Hill, $ speeding, pay costs. *

Ernest James Loudermilk, Doctors' Park, speeding, pay costs. ,

William Cnester Lanier, Roanoke^ Place, exceeding safe speed, pay cost. '* James Edward Hebbard,' Wilson, ^ speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Bradley Sutton Elmore, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Gardner Faulkner, Winterville, * speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs. .

(ilinda Williams Cox, Kinston,*^ speeding j)ay $10 and costs.

Lanar Terrance Briscoe, Cherry Point, fail to dim headlights, ray $10 and cost.

Dolly Lee Bryant, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Madeline Langley Bass, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onraymentofcosts.

Sidney Lindsey Cole Jr., Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Georgianne S. Hallow, Sumrell Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. I

Announcing Our

Football

Lineup

: K

This annual football preview section will focus on the area's high school football teams as well as East Carolina Universtiy and ACC collegiate action. It will feature game schedules and prediction's for the season. It will also include our sportwriters 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!

Advertising 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

The D)ty Reflector, GrenvJtlf, N.C.

Wednesday, August 2.1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Uassified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES

Mlntmuffl 3 Uns*

lOay 96'per line per oay

2-3 Days.. ./a* per line per day t6 Days. 65* per line per day 714 Days. . W per line per day

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY $4.40 Per Col. Inch

Contraci Rates Avalable

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 6 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

THeoAAvaeFLecTON

NM rlytM lo ar r

Jtti

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Buiiding, 200 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until n.OO A.M. (EDST) on August 29, 1989, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of a system design package.

Instructions for submiffing bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Gas Sysfems, Greenville Utilities Commission Engineer ing Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, dur ing regular office hours.

Greenville Ufilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August:, 1989

FILE NO.: 85 SP337 FILM NO.:

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OP SALE IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HORACE G. LAWRENCE TO

J. LARKIN LITTLE TRUSTEE FOR HOME FEDERAL SAV INGS & LOAN AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 54 AT PAGE 626 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated July 20, 1989 issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County the undersigned Trustee will, on the 23rd day of August at 11:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of Piff County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows:

BEING a lot or parcel of land in Wintervllie Township of Pitt County, North Carolina, located at the southeast corner of the in tersection of Main and Church Streets in Winterville and bein further identified in the Pi County tax records as Map Book 203, Block "F", Lot 10, and further described in Deed Book H 54, page 626, of the Pitt County Public Registry, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an "X" chis eled in concrete at the intersec tion of the southern right-of-way line of Main Stredf and the eastern right-of-way line of Church Street at the eastern edge of the 34 foot paved portion of Church Street, and thence from said

point of beginning South 85-45 00 East 159.70 feet along the southern right of way line of Main Street to a point over a concrete pipe in the southern right of way line of AAain Street, a corner with Alma Letchworth, thence along and with the Letchworth line and the Druid Smith, et al., line and down the center of a ditch. South 03 23 42 West 188.76 feet to a point in the said ditch, a corner, thence along and with the agreed line with Burney Leland Tucker, as set forth in that line agreement dated July 31,1984, and recorded in Deed Book H53, Page 548, Pitt County Registry, Noth 86 35-59 West 159.70 feet to an existing iron pipe in the eastern right-of way line of Church Street and at the eastern edge of the 34 food paved portion of Church Street, a corner, thence along and with the eastern right of way line of Church Street, a corner, thence along and with the eastern right of way line of Church Street and the eastern edge of the 34 food paved portion of Church Street North 03 24-01 East 191.13 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being that 30,333 square feet lot as shown on that survey entitled "Final plot plan for Horace G. Lawrence" prepared by Stroud Land Surveying Company, R L.S., dated June 29, 1984.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all Hens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence of good faith: and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court tor confirmation.

This the 20th day of July, 1989. J. LARKIN LITTLE, TRUSTEE P O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 July 28, August 2,9,16,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PITTCOUNTYFILENO 89CVS296 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY MERTIE WILLIAMS WHITE DUDLEY,

AdmifUstratrix of the Estate of BOBBY CHARLES WHITE, Deceased,

Plaintiff

SANDRA FAYE HADDOCK WHITE,

Defendant BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TION Issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 18th day of July, 1989, from the Clerk of Superior

Deadlines

ClassMlMl Diiptay DMdHnas

Mon Frt Noon

Tues Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Ffi Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

ClaasMled Line OMdlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs 5 p m

Court of Pitt County in the above entitled action, the Sheriff will, on the 30th day of August, 1989, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In (xfsenvllle, ritt County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, any right, title, interest or estate owned by Sandra Faye Haddock While, or at any time of or at the time of the dbcketlng of the MBoment In tMs action had. In the toltowing property.

001 Public Notices

which is more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at arr iron stake located In the southern right-of way line of

U.S. Highway No. 264, said Iron stake and point of beginning be ing located 234 feet in an easter

lighway 264 with the eastern ight of way line of S.R. No 1762

ly direction along the southern right-of way line of U S Highway No. 264 from the point of intersection of the southern right-of-way line of U.S Hi. rig

and therKe from said point of beginning S. 73 25 E., 143,4 feet along the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 to an iron stake, a corner; thence S. 16.55 W 484.90 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence S. 89-39 W., 211 feet to an iron stake, a new corner with Warren; therice N. 17 05 E., 362 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence N. 76 45 W., 49 feet to an iron stake, cor 216

ri'.

nerlng, thence N. 46-30 feet to the point and place ^of the Beginning and being a certain tract or parcel of land contain ing 102,934 square feet; also being the same lands as described in that certain deed recorded in Book M47, Page 823, Pitt County Registry.

LESS AND EXCEPTING from the above described lands that portion of the same which is more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at an angle Iron in the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 (tornterly U.S. Highway No. 264), said angle iron measuring Soufh 73 degrees 25 minutes East, 234 feet from the intersection of the southern right-of-way line ai N.C. Highway No. 33 with the eastern right-of-way line of State Road No. 1762 and being the point of infersection of the common dividing line between the Jack McRoy property and the Bobby White propwTy where the same intersects the southern right-of-way line of N.C Highway No. 33, and running fhence along said common dividing line. South 48 degrees 27 minutes West, 217.27 feet to an existing iron pipe, a comer; fhence South 76 degrees 29 minutes East, 48.73 feet to an ex isting iron pipe a corner; thence in a northeasterly direction 199 feet more or less to the angle iron in the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33, the point of beginning, and being a triangular shaped portion of land taken from that property conveyed to Bobby C. White and

wife, Sandra White, by____

from Ed N. Warren and wife, Joan B. Warren, dated the 3rd day of January, 1979, and recorded on the 4th day of January, 1979, at 11:30 A.M., in Book M46, Page 823, Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake in (he southern right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formeriy Highway No. 264) between Greenviite and Grimesiand, said iron stake being located 374 feet S. 73-2> E. from the southeast comer of the intersection of Highway No. 33 and N.C. Secondanr Road 1762, and running thence with Highway No. 33 S. 73 23 E. 100 feet, a corner; thence S. 16-53 W. 454.32 feet, a corner; thence S. 89 39 W. 105 feet, a corner; thence N. 16 55 E 484.90 feet to the BEGINNING; being the same lands as described in that certain deed recorded in Book 87, Page 723, PIH County Registry.

The above described property is subject to a 100 foot power line easement and right of-way across the rear portion thereof, as the same appears of record in the Pitt County Registry.

This property is being soid subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances against the proper-

bidder at the sate will be required to pay cash at the time of the sale.

This the 28th day of July, 1989. Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff by Walter M. Cobb, chief Civil Deputy August 2,9,16,23,1989

007 Special Notices

i^AffR^BAT?lf?fs (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE/WK)TORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

Errors

Ptease read your ad carefuity the first time it appears m the paper H It needs a correction as a result of our error, piesss can us before 030 am and we nil correct it tor you The Oaiiy Reftector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. pieaae can before 030 am on the day that is isacheduied to run and we will remove it We annot cancal ads after 9.30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personas -In Memonan CardOtfhaiiis Specia Notices Trarelt Tours Autoffloiive Child Care Day Nursery Heath Care Empleymeni For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

EXPERIENCED Auto dsfailer Must bt able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acure, 335-3358.

1976 FORD LTD and 1976 hevy Van. Call 7M 4544.

Oil Autos For Sl

1988 MAZDA SE5. $200, take overpayments.

1988 FAIRAAONT, 5850 975 3259

013

Buick

1985 BUICK REGAL. 62,000 miles, power windows, and air conditioning, new tires, eX cellent condition. $4995. Call 752 1592.

1985 BUICK ELECTRA. A steel $4,900.355 4694.

I9$9 BUICK CENTURY. 4,000 miles. Call 756-3530.

014

Cadillac

19n CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Beautiful brown with teaffier In terior, with CtKfillac axtras. In superb condition. Extra clean Sale by owner. 355-7277.

I9$4 CADILLAC Eldorado. 55K miles, every option, brown with leather. 355 7t9

01S Chevrolet

1963 CORVETTE All original, matching numbers, gray with red interior. Has both tops. Call Brad, 756 5981.

Itn CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Stationwagon. One owner, good condition, $850. Call 756^1643.

air, stereo speakers. Call

1988 CHEVROLET Chevette. 4-door, 4 speed, cassette, Alpine !

7521372.

1983 CAVALIER. 1 owner. Good condition. New tires. $2500 or best offer. 7a-0127 evenings

017 Dodge

cruise, luggage rack, air. 97,000

miles. $71

ill 752-3290.

1986 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, tow mileage. $4700 Call $304075.

Oil

Ford

1984 ESCORT, axceltent condl tion, $1700 or best offer. Must sell. Call 753 3978.

1984 FORD TEMPO 6LX.

5 speed, 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, power steering, 48,000 -9297

miles. $2,750. Call 758-message

ilaave

020 AAercury

1983 MERCURY MARfMIIS. V 6, air. All power. Loaded. $2995. Call 795^^ or 756-7709.

021 OMsmobile

1983 DELTA 81 Royale. V 8, All amenities, high mileage. Good condition. AAake offer. 355-6637.

1985 CULTASS SUPREME,

62,000 mites, power windows, air, V-6, blue. Excellent sha^. Pay off $4880.75241083.

1985 OLOSAAOGILE

BroMham. Ona ownar. V.m. Call Ray Holloman. 44Mer 757 1877.

"h;

nan.

$SJ)OO.Ca|l74A3721.

023

PdntiGc

1987 PONTIAC 8888. na own^ Well mainfainad. New tires. 4 door. Cruise. TIH Wheel. 4 cylinder. Can be saan at 1408 North Overlook Drive or call 355-7604. $6700 or besf offer. 19M PONTIAC Fiero . Low miteaga, red, all axtras. Asking $6495. For Information call 756-4385 after 6pm.

024 FoTGign Cars

aar^

1988, 14,000 mites, Bretue. Call 756-6133._

MVETTE 2SNi Annlvarsary EdHkM 1971, all CM parts. Rea-sonabte. 636-S22S, New Bam.

SALE 1977 Honda Accord wHh air. Call 7SI-6938

MCEbKS 1979 458 SEL, great condlttan, sun roof. Days 7S64S4S; nights 1-792-3982.

1BARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKYMOUNT;PhoneP7-Ot25

VLYO 748 GL Wagon, 1988.

Brown. Call 756-6133.

1988 FIAT X19. Excellent condition. $2700 or best offer. Call 8304)799.

1981 TOYOTA Corolia, 5 spaed, sunroof, power steering and brakes. SUM. 758-4253.

1982 VW RABllt Diesel, 4 speed, 50 miles per gallon. Call 756 7387.

19U BMW 63SCS. Excallent

condition. Gray with black leather Interior, 5 spaed. 756-6455 after 6.

1984 ISUZU l-MARK. $tralght drive, excallenf condition. $3n0. Call 756-4005.

1986 MAZDA MX6. 1S,0M miles. Call 756-3530.

1986 NISSAN 3MZX, T-tops, automatic, blua/blua interior. Excaltant condition. 35S-2162 day, 756-4414 night.

M87 SUZUKI SAMUAi. Taka

over payments. Call 756-6947 days, 757 1279 nights.

1989 NISSAN STRA's door, charcoal gray, low miles, air. $8500. Call after 6pm, 758-4764.

198 NISSAN SENTRA. 4 spe^

Charcoal gray. Taka Over pay* mantt. Call 753*4213.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, end MerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Claaranca pricadi 1205 Dickinson Avtnua, Greenviite. 752-2882.

CAWFfTFrrTflTFfl

Wanted. No txparianco necessary Call 758 92ia

gAaDY WHitE BOAf 25'

Kingflsh. Sloops 4, heed, stove, Loren, radio, depth sounder. Twin Volvo Penfas-20 hours as of July 22,1989. All rewired, now steering. $25,0M. Days, 758-9210, nights 758-9546.

OfVllLtMUAlNl

ANDSPORTS

I Evtn

AH 1989 Evtnruda, Mercury and Yamaha at coat. Cati before Its too late! 758-5938.

iwTaFlBBSnrcSifer^

sola, 235 Johnson outboard, E.Z. Loader frailer, good condition. Days, 1-749-3511; nights 753-5740.

1981 ii'aroHnabeat.

1977 21' GRAOV-WHITE (Price Reduced!). For more Information, call

Hy-Tech Boat Ropalr 1-946-1811.

1987 GAlAlkV 19* Inboard/r board cuddy with traiter. $65M. 35541134 or 754-3936

032 . Boats & Motors

SUNFISH SAILBOATS. 2 new

Sunfish, still in crates, 51,428. available now. 25 Sunfish, used 9 week& at Camp Morehead 51,071, available August 14th Call 726 3960.

14 FOOT PHANTOM Sailboat Cox trailer. Good condition $850. Call 756-6780.

ir MARQUIS, 1976, excellent condition, 115 horsepower Evinrude, stereo system, captain's chairs, marine radio, etectric winch. Call 355 2240.

PATSDLESa. SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks A Daysailers Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West, Washington NC. 946 0580

REASONABLE RATES And dependable service on outboard motors. Whotesale prices on long trailer. Billy's Marine & Repair, 355 2793

1988 SEARAY 270 Sundancer, excallenf boat, 45 hours, all i flons. Call 1 776 4363 after 6 p.m. and weekends; 1-776-8411 weekdays, ask for Jqhn.

1989 16' WINCHESTER with center console. 1989 drive-on trailer. 1984 90 horsepower /War Iner. Call Jason day 752-3312; nighf 756-4228.

034Camping Equipment

1986 PROWLER. Good condl tion. Call 746-4581 after Sprn..,

198 32* TRAVEL TRAILER

Salf-contained, air, awning, must sacrifice. $10,900. Call 1-243-3904.

036 Cycles For Sale

GOLOWING, Beautiful Bike, bleck. Must sell. 14,000 miles. $2695. Call 746^0.

1975 HONDA 750. Good condi tion. Asking $475. Call 746 2717.

1917 HONDA HURRICANE.

600CC, black/red, excellent con ditlon, very clean. Extras avail able. Bob, 752-4916. Can be seen at Honda Suzuki, Greenville

040 Jeeps a Vans

1979 CHEVY VAN, $2200 nego liable, great condition, htoh mileage. Call 758-4031._

1982 Chevrolet Van. Air, power steering and windows, cruise control, etc. Excellent condition, only 62,000 miles. 752-702^.

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, excellent condition. CallJSS 2851 after 6pm.

041'

Trucks

1969 CHEVROLET 2 ton, steel body and side, dual speed transmission, 250 cubic Inch engine, dual hydraulic dump body, good condition. $4995. 756 7116 or 355-2276 after 7.

1976 FORD RANGER. /Motor 1911 FORD #1M Cistern, sacond

ownao M.OM actual. milps. $2JMor bastofter. Call 752 after 4p.m

iW7 NiOSAN King Cab 4x4. V4,; power steering, 5 speed, air. many axfras. Wi ' ' '

anly,7SA6786.

rioOs inqulrtesf

044 Child Car

Anytlnte. In Ayden,area. Rea-sonabte rates. References furnished. Call 746-9120 anytime.

CAkC FOR CHILDREN In my home. Educational programs, ax^tence, larga play araa. Raference. Call 7to-8788.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter would like to keep children In my home or yours. $30 per week. Call Tina, MO-1475.

EXPERIENCED Childcare person needed to care for 12 yoar rtd boy after school. /Won-day-Friday In Ayden area, baglning August 28. Refernces required. Call 746-4858 after 6p.m.

mAtURE INOIVlbUAL Wanted to keep Infant In our home approximately 40 hours per week. Must have reliable transportation, experience and r^efartncts. Rtspond to: Childcare, PO Box 1001, Gl-een-vllle,NC 27835.

OmtHER WOULD like to keep children In her home Monday-Satorday. Chlcod araa. Reason-able rates, references. 746-8260.

MOTHER OF A 3 year old has opening in her home, ages 2-4. A^ork, fleldtrlps, musfc and a lot mora. Call 752-6998.

RESPONSIBLE, Exparlenced loving parson wanted to keep newborn and 4 year old In my homa. Must havt own transportation. References required. Cell 355-2845.

M7 HalthCar

eceo^^oma

would like to take care of an elderly woman. Call 756-7307.

050

_Puts

Ak IlAk uw^SSt

field friel and hunting bloodlines. Shots and wormed Ready August 10.756-0148 before 6pm or 756-6364.

Akc blonde Female ocker Spaniel. 3 months. Call 524-4393. AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS,

excellent hunting stock, shots. 2 females, $200 each, 1 male, $250 Cell 830^9594 after 6:00 p.m.; days, 756-200$, ask for Rhonda.

il^LAtE Labradors. Excelltnf bloodlines. Call 752-5277 anytime.

iKCDlllMAk PUPS. Black and fan, axcallant bloodline. Call after 6pm, 527-0335.

AKC GOLDEN RtllEVER i^lM, mete and female. Quel llites. All shots. SISO. Call B. WImmer, 355-4587.

aRlUAAaAo. 7'/i month femala. Black with white chest. $3M. Call 355-4418.

AKjt MihiATuR AodL*.

White, 4 weaks old, 8250. Call 830-1340 work or 756-7862 homa. Xki timki IrlHany Spaniel puppies. Excellani padi reeIncluding Nationaldualand laid champions. Sire end Oem Are proven hunters. Guaranteed hunting ability. 746-6901.

XRmSiiTlW oxer Bull dog puppies. Call 756-4340.

Pill lllkiiAk kitriN, 2

months old, smoke gray, mala. Call 355-3947,

izsr^ "

PAMaKIETS P6i iALi. 6te

white, 3 yallow, with cage and accasaorias. $45. Call 753 3419.

FIRiSuOOiXlLSooifB Chihuahua pupptes. Vary reasonable. CaHTfrsTT.

Business ODPoru^Wies

122

P'o'essionai

124

Hoire lcio*emems

125

Beal Esiaie

130

AcD'aisais

131

Loa'is Ana Morgages

153

Semais

160

Wanted

hilp AanlM

056

Ao(rin'Siralie

057

Citncai

058

Medicat

059

Miscellaneous

360

Sales

361

factors

062

Houses For Rent

" 173

Jacps And Vans .

. 040

Mobile Homes For Sale

ita

Technical 4 Trades

063

Lots For Rem

ITS

Trucks For Sale

> 041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Woni Wanted

064

Merchandrse Rentals

177

Peis

050

Musical insfmmems

105

WanIM

190

Mobile Homes Fo'Rem

179

Antiques

066

Sponmg Goods

109

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lois For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Span For Rem

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Properly

132

Wanted To leae

196

Resort Properly For Rem

Fuel 'Wood. Coal

060

(k>ndominiums For Sale

136

Wanted To Rem

196

Rooms For Rem

Its

Fumituie

GarageVard Sales

061

Farms For Sale

Pfii ^ais

139

144

Sale

(44

TYuusvawi 9W

147

148

Rent/Lease

Heavy EiMpmem Household Goods

064

Busint^. Invtstmem Property invtstmenl Properly

Autos For SBe .....

Farm Equipment

066

Land For Sale

150

Aoanmem Fo' Rem

161

011429

Farm Products

068

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Busmess Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale..........

Boks And Motors.........

030

Frmis 4 Vegetables

089

Lots For sue

152

Campers Fo' Rem

167

032

Livestock

092

Reson Properly For Sale

155

Condominiums For Rem

:170

Camping Equipmtnt

034

Kisurince

095

Timbertand 4 Timber

,156

Farlhs For Lease

140

Cycles For SMe............

036

Miscellaneous

099

Tonntiouses For Sale

157

050

Pets

AKC ROTTWEILLER Pups, Champion bloodlines. 07/03/89. Call 830-3688.

AKC SAINT BERNARDpuppies

for sale, 9 weeks old. $150. Call 758 4487.

BOBWHITE QUAIL For sale. Call after 5:30 weekdays, after 12pm weekends, 758 3896.

VERY RARE Pomeranian pup-py (black), AKC, paper trained, $300. Adult Pomeranian, AKC, trained, lovable, both excellent with kids. $100. After 5,355 S423.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL-TIME Director and Associate Director for estab Hshed tax-exempt community girls organization dealing irimarily with minorities, -jree in Education or Parks

Recreation preferred. Sub mit resume to: 13R#t381, C/oThe Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27MS.

"PFRSONNEL INC.

Opportunity to be your own boss. Our Greenville office is expanding and seeking an experienced sales oriented individuals who desires self-dfrected opportunity. Income possibilities will exceed your expectations. We are a permarieilt and temporary employmerit agency with offices in fhe Cardlinas. 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 fo: Person nel Director, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27M5.

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 fary/Recepfionist. A large accounting firm seeks n ad-ministrative secre-tary/receptlonist for its Greenville office. The position requires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical Skills. Job duties include greeting clients, answering phone, filing, die faphone transcription, typing and internal financial reporting. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history in confidence to: McGladryA Pullen Attention :R. Wooten P.O.Box 7184 Greenville NC 27835 '^NERAL SERVICE. Full Mmc or parr time, tire changing aito (Ight auto service. Call 752-

LPNs NEEDED For staff nurse positions at a new weight loss clinic opening in Greenville. No weekendssfraighf days. Full titoe and part time openings. For confidential interview call Mr. Stokes at 758 1387, 7:30am 8:30am or 9pm-lOpm, 7 days a week. Other tinps leave name and number. ^

PART TIME Secretary-20 hours er week. Hourly wage plus^full rifw benefits. Insurance office ana computer experience helpful. Send resume to:DRif1388, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/WORD Pro^ cessor. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY Needed. Estab-lished Real Estate firm has opening (or full time secrartary. Typing required. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931,

SCRETARY. Salary plus benefits. Please send resume to: Carolyn Tetterton, BGB Management, PO Box 1806, Greenville NC 27835.

-rSuyinfl I

your old

. a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

CLASSIFIERJ)ISPLAY

FUUTIME

POSITION

AYAIUBLE

Pest Control experience preferred but will train the right person. Apply at

Mgh Rhss

Pttt Control, 322iast10fliSt.

^-----Ma-

Hao imiMdiatt opaningo for pr^ timo and fulMlmo lyliats. Qroat bonoflto and working atmoophoro. Call ua btforo you mako your movo, youll bo glad you did. Call 758-7570.

059 Help Wanted AMdical

AHENTIONRNs/LPN?

Exciting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy wbrking with people while receiving excellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Send resume to: PWLC, 3(XI East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed

3-4 (toys per week. Resume to: 2406 South Charles. 355-7429.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST.

Desire mature professional. Excellent people skills and a positive attitude a must. No previous dental experience necessary. Call 355-7006.

DIRECTOR OF NURSES Need

ed for progressive long-term health care facillfy In Washington NC. Previous supervisory experience In longterm care preferred but not required. Applicants must possess current NC RN license. Call Ms. Robinson at 919-946-9570 for further information.

LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc. Nurse must be able to travel

059

HolpWantod

AAtdical

ioceptionlst

and Insurance Clerk for medical offjcfcgSend resume to: DR1391, ,c/o ^ Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27S3S. HUMAN SERVICES Coor-dinator III. Case /Manager Supervisor in community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental illness. Masters degree from an accredited school m $oclal work

and 1 year of social work or

joxpor lenco.

Send State of North Carolina ap-

counsel

through Tar Heel Health Care

eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position of $11 per hour with good company benefits. 522 1458 or 1-800-541-9986.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR

LPN for pfivate physician's office. Excellent benefits package, experience preferred. Send resume to: 1306 Corbett Street, Winterville, NC 28590.

MT, MLT, LPN, RN for major cholesterol screening contract. Transportation and travel r-quired. Full or part-time. High earnings potential. Write or call Health Con Services, Inc., PO Box 2, Southern Pines, NC 28387, 1-692 8800.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

plication and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismorck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.

NURSING SUPiitVlSOk need ed (or rural health clinic In Eastern NC. Mte are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri-County Health Services, Inc., PO Bom 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and Physical Therapist positions available for scnool system. Call (919) 830-4242 for application information or send resume Information to Pitt County Schools, Personnel Oopartmont, 1717 W. 5th Stroot, Greenville, NC 27834

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN BS or BA. Expertenced with HPLC desired. /Must be able to work Independently with minimum supervision. Call 551-4486.

RIDGEWOOD MANOR, Nurses Reglsti^ In Washington NC needs RNs and LPNs. Choose your days and hours plus ex cellent pay and benefits. Call AAs. Robinson at 946-9570.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT FRESH- DELIVERED $3.(XWYD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

10 yd. minimum

ELEORICAL

SALES

An employee owned distributor In Greenville, NC with excellent tone* fits, needs an experienced counter salesperson. Send resume to: Sales, PO Box 1386, Greenville. NC 27834.

MIlinnilEIECIIKIIUIS

Makt your big movG. wIiGn wt awko ourtl Stgmon Subaru Is tooklns ^ tochnlclans wHh Import GxpGrtlsG andfor GxparlGROG lo work la our brand now fadlHyl ASE cortHlcatlon la daalraMa, but will conaldar quallflGd appikmata. Excallant earaor opportunity. Salary oomman-aurata with txpGilGnoG. Excollont bonoMa packaga. PMaaa raapond In poraon to: FroddM Whlto at Sigmon Subaru. 109 Trada StraoL QraonvlllG, 756-7644.

Brodya. Tht Plaza haa axpandad and wa art looking for good poopio llko you. H you aro friandty and anjoy pooplo...wo would llko to talk wHhyod.

Positiona avallablo In tho following aroaa:

Saloa^ull and parMlmo

Offico-Dataantry

Dapartmont Managors

RacoMng/Housakaaping

Advortiaing/Dlspiay

Hf ill waHIng for fou...ttio prostigo of working Mrtfh a atoro thats truly llko no otlior sloio In aaatarn North Carolina. Apply Irodys, Tht Plaza, Mondavfriday. 11-4 pm.

(AIIRoplloaConfldantlal)

EXECUTIVE SALES - POSmON

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: Ltland Tucker.

TiiMdaya Wedneedaye TtMradByB 6elwe#nS4

lUSnNCSFORD

264 Bypass 8 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEA8EI *

059

Help Wanted MMical

RN-ICU EXPERIENCE. /Make $4080 ter special 6 week contract in the New Bern area. Call Helen or Kathy, 243-7665.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST needed for busy surgical practice. Full time or part-time position avail able. Experience desired. Com petitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: DR 1380, c/o The Daily Reflector, PD Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? RN/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Miscell

laneous

AUOI^ISUAL TECHNICIAN.

Minimum qualifications include an Associate Degree in Audiovisual Technology and/or tvw) years experience in the media field and a general knotkledge of related library services. Please send applica tions or resume's to Elizabeth Ferrell, Beaufort County Com munity College, Box 1069, Washington, NCT27889 by August 21, 1989. Beginning date of employment Is projected to be Si^tember IL 1989. Equal Op-

tortunity/Afflmative Action mployer.

CLASSIFIED

DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

win Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CUP AND SAVE

AMERICAN RED CROSS

'*RN-Full Time positDn available for nurse with excellent decision-making and other personal skills, who likes to work with patients. Job responsibilities include: Apheresis Therapy as well as working with the Autologous Donor Program. Will work in various hospital settings. Valid NC Drivers license required. Excellent benefits. For more information call 758-1140 or apply at The American Red Cross on Stantonsburg Road. EOE.

CAIO

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.

Apply In pcreon only to:

Stiifiton Square Shopping Center

Professional Sales People

ACURA, a divlalon of Americas Honda Motor Company Incorporalad, neoda Solas Profes-llpnals In thair Qreenvilte daalarshlp.

You would be reprmenting ACURA through the most ptogresslve management company in tho Carollnaa.

The ACMA product line rongea from $12,(XX) to 132,(XX) and attracts ths top trads-ins on the maritet today.

WaORsn ^ '*

CompNrta training Commlsslon range program 20%to40%

Quarantoad incoma *F A Unceme Car Allowance participation

HaNth package tnoentlvo bonus

Expsrisnce praferrsd, but desire Is a necessity.

Contact Dan Marlowe at

Oak Tree Acura

3325 S. Memorial Drive GracnvUla, N.C. 1-800-544-8876 355-2258

A GROWING AND PROSPEROUS

PRINTING

FIRM SEEKS OUTSTANDING

PASTE'UP

ARTIST AND LAYOUT DESIGN

PERSON

FOR IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME

POSITION

-ABOVE AVERAGE PAY & BENEFITS FOR ' pUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS

PROFIT'SHARING

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 355-5508 GREENVILLE, NC 27836

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wdnesday, August 2,1989

Id Wanted

ell

Miscellaneous

WANTfDt Exptrlanctd tooftrs, laborers and sheet -metal mechanics. PtOase apply 1314 North Greene Street

WANTfO; tarpanter. Cabl-netry trim and laminate enierl-ence. Must have own small tools and drivers license. 7sa-S272.

WANT: Reliable golf course equipment operator needed. A^ly (n person, Monday-Fri-day, l:30am-3pm, Greenville Country Club.

WANTED: PAkT TIMi security officers In Griflan area. Good pay. advancement oppor tunities. Call 746-n21 between 9:00a.m. and 2:00p.m. for more information.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Holp Wanted Miscall

llanaous

WFXI-TVO, to Sign on this fall, has openings in ati the depart -ments. Looking for creative, high energy people, broadcast xpertOnce preferred. We offer a chance to be a part of a brand new and exciting station. Send resumes only to: WFXI-TVO, PO

Box 1143, EOE

aufort, NC 20514

WOMEN-ME, ^art time. 0200-0300 month Guaranteed plus commission. If you are able n> work a couple of hours in the evenings call 355-3010.

Lots OF FUN And OSO Passing

out 01000 Drawing Cards, inquire at Kirby Center East In Buyer's Market. 355-3010.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED

Its filed iMonper to

bisnper with the areas BEST BUYS on used and new cars, trucks andRVs.

Before you

buy your

next veliicle

you auto

check classified!

The Daily Reflector Classifeds

"When you want resuUs!"

752-6166

s'-%

'cdncsclaV ( Icfssi/iccls

MO ItelpWanttd

MiscDiteneous

(MYCARE TEACHER NeeM for after school program. 1-a Monday Friday. Sill 754-95* day or 750-4010 night.

DRIVERS

Building A Future with Builders Transport. Sounds good, but does it work? YES; Yfc start drivers at 23< or 25* per mile, loaded or empty, raises every 0 months. Ladies, if your husband is now driving but not earning what he should, or the benefits are not there for you and the kids, you can make that important phone call and find out what Builders has to offer Free medical insurance on you and your family Free dental insurance Free life insurance Guaranteed time off Paid vacation Spouse-ride prbgram Those are (ust a few of the benefits Builders gives their drivers.

Ali applicants must be atleast 23 years of age. a good driving record and have a minimumof l year OTR tractor-traiier experience. 0

Call today or apply direct

Builders Transport Inc. Halifax, NC 1-800-635-4389

Accepting calls Monday-Friday, -5. Asktor Monty Woodfond.

DUMP TUCK bklVER Need ed. Call after 0pm, 75M207

tXCELLENt EARNING POTENTIAL

PrefossioMi Salespersons (MenandWMmen) Needed Immediately. No expe rience necessary, iust will ingnoM to learn. Will train. App ly In person, Bam-7pm, Mon-Mv-Frlday, Winner Chevrolet, HWY 11 Bypass. AydenNC

EXPERIENCED Upholsterer, ^time. 7Sa-3270; night 758-

NOW NIRINO '"f^uil time and part tinse. All poslttbns open. Apply In person, Greenville Express Car Wash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest

PAT-TIME OR FULL-TIME positions availablo. Sell Avon, earn u|kto50%. Call 750-0390.

PART-TIME SALES Clerk, morning hours. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced

pfy In

with references. Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria,

Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PHYSICIAN Assistant needed Immediately

area. Pbrt Time. Send resume to: PO Drawer 97, Morehead Cl tyNC 28557

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 219-709-0049 ext. NC119,9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m., 7days.

PROORESSIV HOME Service Life Insurance Company is currently seeking aggressive, career/sales orienteSTlndlvldual to fill opening in our Greenville office. this Is an established agency offering an excellent op portunlty for the right individu al. We offer a competitive com pensatlon package. Experience not required. We offer complete training program. Replies heid

in confidence. Reply to DR1350, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1907, Greenville, NC 27835.

lOMCEt

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ Ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Appllcafions ePost-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service ^

Atlantic Personnel Wvices 209 Commerce Street, Suite B

355-7931

IFT S JPflVlSOlOTyears lence in a custom molding - int. Raqulree a person on caimility and the a^HHy to communicate and Onderstand quality requirements. Send resume to: PO Box 339, Aydefl,NC 28513.

39,Ayde.

ShUVHi^G N deceiving Supervndr. Person needed that Is willing to work and manage warehouse. Needs experience in traffic checking, shippin receiving, inventory control, bl.. of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export/import. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street. yVashlngton NC27889. ^

SHOP MAN AGIA for 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.

snIllino a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment-tcaiffap, accounting and Clerical pdsifons. Call 758-0541.

tant Managir needed for estab lished retail tire business located in Eastern NC. Expert ence preferred. Need aggressiveness and self-motlva-tlon. Send resume to: "Store Manager", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope,C 27882.

AdVartisa your yard sales

.........^-4100.

through classifieds.

SUPERVISOR. Local industry. $17 522,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7931. ,

"TACOBELL-

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply in person.

tELEMARKETINO Personnel Wanted to promote national company services In Pitt County. Salary plus commission. Evenings, Monday-Thursday. Call 740-8199.

TmrTYriYXifrTP

MlHls Transfer, inc. We are currently seeking experienced OTR truck drivers. If you want to wrok for the best and most conscientious carrier and get paid

an average of $30,000 year and the benefits, call US 1 0880 Monday-Fridky, 9-4

The o^s an6 N'Ts of m-terviewlng, $3.00. For a o call Atlantic Personnel 355^7931

TRIFElDC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits Apply In person to Daughtr'"-011 Company, 2102 Dickl Avenue from 10:00-3:00

tliC WAFFL HOUSE is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-tlnse. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 0 months, incentive bonuses and medical/dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enloy working with the public. Apply In person only at 300 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m. 2:00p.m.

Vie cla

fSMMO.

all year long.

TRrniWiTKSff Guitar player needed for male gospel group. If Interested call 75^8108.

TAtRfiiiTI'Rivir:

Kinston, team, home weekly. Medical and dental Insurance, holiday and vacation pay, pen Sion. 5 years experience, drug screen, and clear record. Call TLI fnomlnqs, 1 80B222 4929

fkui< bAiVIRiklEblo to

drive long distance tractor frail ars. Home most weekends. Call 940 I21S Monday Friday, 10-5.

Vibk VltWS, nlverslty Square NIall Is accepting ap plications for day and evening employment. Contact Cindy, WedneedyAugmtS.EOE.

Niod an iMortfnont? claaslfleds

OM Htlp Wanttd MisccltefMous

FULL AND PART-TIME Cooks and dishwashers wanted. Apply in person between 8-l0am and 3 Spm at Professor O'Cool in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and depen dable with reterences Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls

FULL TIME WORk, Monday Saturday, 8am-0pm. Start at $3.05 an hour plus tips. Apply in person to: Adams Auto Wash corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road.

FULL Time Kennel Help need-ed. Call 753 2011.

Fussy boss

Fussy, yet appreciative boss needs full-time Secretary/ Administrative Assistant. 40 hour week. $5 per hour. Benefits. Picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown, 10:00a.m. to4:00p.m. 758-0075.

GOLDEN Opportunity-Earn $150-51000 and up weekly working out of your home. Financial Training Program offered on mortgage loans and leasing. Sand resume to: Mortgage Loans, 1039 LeJunue bTvo., Jacksonville NC 28540.

DDD

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Is now accepting applications for Cosmetologist. Paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply in person, next to Sears.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoing, self-motivated in-house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus commission. Average $I8K. For more information, contact Kristy Kennedy at 750-9175

HABILITATION ASSISTANT

Fulltime relief work in a group home for mentally retarded adults. Requires weekend, evening, and overnight hours. Responsible for clients and group home in absetKe of group home manager, f ' application form

manager. Aiwly on'stake nv^OE. Con

tact: Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047. Rocky AAount, NC 27803 0047

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Oe-sl(|ners, The Plaza. Guarantee^

HAIRSTYLIST-MANICURIST

With license needed for full service salon. Experience with sculptured nails oeslred. Call for information. Your Best Look, 355-2909.

HAIRSTYLIST: Career oriented person nee^ for progressive salon in Farmville. Excellent coqimission. Call 753-7314.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera tor. Position available for hard working, dependable indivldu-ai,experienced In operating, maintaining and transporting backhoes, forklitts, motors, etc. Interested persons should call 750-5JSS to schedule an interv-

vlw^j

I A LOOKING For a few sharp people who would like to make $30 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 Tern porary Intake Clerk in Its Greenville offices to assist in processing applicatlbns for legal assistance with Social Security claims.

The position requires an individual with at least a high school diploma. Applicants with some level of 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 Services eligibility and will refer these applicants to private attorneys.

Compensation will be at the rate of Five ($5.00) dollars per hours. No insurance or other fringe benefits will be provided, except for worker's compensation and professional liability coverage, vacation and sick leave will he 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 15,1989.

interested in applying this position should submit a letter and resume to:

Willie Dawson Executive Director Pamlico Sound Legal Services P.O. Box 1107 New Bern, North Carolina 28500

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an Equal Opportunity/Attirmative Action employer. Women, minorities, the elderly and the handicapped are encouraged to apply.

Apnouncement Date: July 28, 1989.

Persons for this c

LABORER Reeded. Call after

0pm, 750-0207.

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED. Flex Ible schedule. Available to work weekday and weekend hours beginning Immediately and continuing thru the fall. Current certification required. Applications available at Greenville Athletic Club.

LiVE-IN COMPANION. Alter nate days, familiar with Alzhelmers care. If interested, call 750-7078 after 0pm.

LOOKING FOR A MATURE

Experienced lady for housecleaning. Must have references and experience In cleaning for other families. $5 an tur, Mondays, 9-3 and Fridays, 9-12. Can be reached at 355-0301.

Fiad HI Check the listings In classified dally.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply In person at 214 ElmStreetis

MAJOR COMMERCIAL Build ing Needs qualified building supervisor. Duties Include: general housekeeping scheduling

interaction with vendors, supplies, and contracted services supervise staff of 10-14 Salary open depending on qualifications and 'experience. Benefits Include Life, Health Insurance, retirement, paid vacations. Reply to ORf 1390, c/o The Doily Reflector, PO Box 1907, Greenville 27835.

manager TRAINEE Food service. Will train. $220 $200 per week. Atlantic Personnel w-vlce, 355-7931.

manicuristilOEb. usy and comfortable shop. Prefer clientele. Should be able to do manicures and pedicuros. Acrylic nails a plus. Please call 355-4590 or 750-3^.

MEHNICAL CONTRACTOR Hiring helpers. No experience ntcesaary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call

forappomf

mtment 758-4774.

D-TECH Wanted for doctor's office. /Monday Frldw Only MT (ASMT) or MT (ASCP) need apply. Sand resumes to: PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden NC 28513, At tentlon:Debl.

NEEDED: Daytime and night time experienced cooks. Apply at Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street

NEEDED IMMOTLY Ex periencad electricians and helpers. Apply to: Standard Electric Company, Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. (919) 977 1155. EOE

HelpWantRd

MiSCtllBIMOWS

AA CHILb CARE positions available: 1st and 2nd shift teachers (2-4 year degree), weekertd caregiver needed Immediately. Call 750-2000 for nwe Information.

ACCOUNTING MANAGER

$35,000 up. Fee paid. Degree In accounting lands this one with large industry. Excellent beneflta. Opportunity of a lifetime!

RN $23,500 up. Medical office needs your expertise. Great hours!

MANAGER TRAINEE to

$10,000. Fast tracker? Com pany promotes based on your ability. Start today I

SALES $300 up. Professional? Self-motivated? We've got the job for you!

SECRETARY $225 up. Local firm wants take-charge to handle all phases of general office. Plush atmosf^re!

DELIVERY to $0.00. Local! No overnights, no out of pocket expenses! Company vehicle.

MANYMDREIII

758-1393

101W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

ADVERTISING DISPLAY

Assistant position available to creative, hardworking individual. 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.

AJAX MAGNETHRMIC,

located in WInterville NC, is looking to hire for the following position: (Machinist I; responsL ble for the set-up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants shoulo apply through Employment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order number HB413102.

EOE M/F/H/V.

V: permj full-time position in hardware/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail experience preferred. Daytime work only, ntost Saturdays, no Sundays. Call 752-0170 for appointment.

AVON, AVON, AVON! Great opportunity. $5 entry fee. Call (arol, 750-7252.

CAR DETAIL Person needed at Oak Tree Acura. Apply in person to 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C.

CAROLINA EAST MALL has an

immediate opening for a fuli-time security officer. We offer insurance benefits, 401K savings plan, paid vacation and sick leave. Must be 21 years old, have a clean police record and be physically fit. fw\y within the Management Office.

CLEANIN PERSONS Needed. Royai Janitoriai Services has full and part time positions available in Greenville. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts. Starting pay from $3.35 to $5 per hour. Vacation for full time employees. Call 740-2400 to schedule an appointnsent for interview.

CONSUMER lending man

ager. $20-$40,000. '/t fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Dm, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COOKS WANTEb: full time day and night work. Apply in person at Darryl's between the hours of 2:00-4:00 p.m., ask for Henry^__

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted to work in established remodeled unisex beauty salon. Please call 830 0567.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE

Applications are now being taken for a challenging job with public contact. If you are outgoing and enjoy working with fig ures, our front office mt may be the position for you. Good typing is a must, experience in credit and/or customer relations helpful. Fringe benefits including group insurance, pen-tion plan and savings, and thrift plan. To learn more about this position, apply in person to Provident Finance Company, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd.

Itelp WiiitGd MiscRltenGOus

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7931

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail

sates. Atlantic Personnel Ser

vice, 355^7931.

Oil

Help Wanted Sales

^?lN?SNTl?lNfo^M

Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-tlnw, motivated, ambitious saies agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro-tessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

tSTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Reai ty, 355-7653. An Equai Opportu nity Employer.

ESTABLIsifED LOCAL com pany seeks professional saleeople who want to earn up to $500 per week. Prefer experi ence. Call 752-7465

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Reai Estate Company. Compiete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

EuLL time 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-Friday, 11-4pm. All replies confidential

gEeenville athletic

Club is looking for outgoing, self-motivated in-house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus commission. Average A18K. For more Information, contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

Ules POSif IN Available for highly motivated, mature person. Great money making potential, commission plus benefits. Call Amanda at 830-1113.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Promote our products In national department stores. $1500 per monfh draw plus commission plus $1000 month travel expenses plus medical insurance. Must be willing to travel over night and start Tmnnediately. Interviews will be held: Wodn^^,Augu$t2

Holiday Inn, US 264 US 13 Memorial Drive-GreenviJle AMBASSADOR INTERNATIONAL

$2S,888-I- FIRST YEAR Oppor-tunlty I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salwy, m^or rnedlcal,

IS.

package advancement. Call 756-

health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent

stock

ogra

compensation package and

compen rapid a 5S1, Ml

AAr. Whitson to schedule confidential Interview.

0*2

Ntip Wanted Teachers

kInoa5te?TacRe

needed for Fall. Must be certified (K-3). i^ly in person at KInder-Caro, Stantensburg Road, (reefivnr Also accep ting applications for teachers (both locations).

NEEDED FULL TIME preschool teacher. arly Childhood Education Major prete-red. Call 756-8250. AAon-day-Frlday7-6.

EotltlON AVAILABLE Supervisor, Continuing Educa tion Programs, Beaufort County Community College. Minimum qualifications are four year degree, familiarity with col lego's service area, of Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell, and Hyde counties, with experience in

coordinating school and com ity actiti able for day and/or evening

munity actitives. Must be avail-

work. This Is a 12 month appointment with duties to Include the comm

I community service progi M. Applications will be

expeEienced retail

Clerk full-time. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Ap plicators needed. Call 746-6483.

FRAME SHOP AND Gallery. Part time or full time position for picture frame builder. If you have experience In building frames call 752-4620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Applications will be received through August 21, 1989. Send letters of interested and applications to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunjtjrwnp^

OM HtlpWGntod Technical A Trades

f^^^OA^^hanica

Is Now hiring Pipefitters/Helpers and Welders for new Burroughs-Wellcome project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 758-6085 Tuesday through Thursday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

MANAGER

NEEDED

Service Manager needed for local automobile dealership. Must have automotive experience! Please send replies to:

D.R.#1392,

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

SOCIAL WORKER II, BaelMlor'8 Dtgiw from accradHM

aehool of aoclal sMrfc and 1 yoar of aodal sMTk or counaaf

ing axpartanca. Salary ranga: |18,3M 121,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. OratNiaHon from atat* ac-cradHad school of nursing and 1 yaar of axparlanca In psychiatric nursing. RN raqulrad. Salary ranga: $20,358 322,438.

If^ORMATION COMMUNICATION SpaofiHM N. PosMon a-aHaUa In C SI PragrMii. Staff di

unsaar and atudaM bilam aethrRy, pubNa ralatlona, pay* BliaadMoatlonal warfcaftop^ agancy paEWaatlaBa and mulH* madia diaplaya.

IntaMoancw oanauilatkMi. nrarbiallnn fnaaa A dlnaa

88aa^w^w|^wiw9y q^vT^viRaasmdfaa qOTiNMnmGMrEf ifwwaf ^ EWMfteipw

or unhmraEy prsfaraWy adlh a ma|or m Jaumallam or En> gliafi and 2 yaora axparlanoa la oomawitiloaUan,

AM AsaatetealSM

rvMiiQfts OT puoiicny worm.

-a faMib ^AAuallAu --

ww vf iwvin veroiiiw e^oioooon oin wpeuMNO ik

Employmont Socurlty ^miiilssiofi

3101 Sltmirek 8trt OrMnvfllt, NC 27S34 .

OM HGtpWantad Tachnical A Trades

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Needed due to expanding business. ASE Certification is desirable, but will consider quai ified appiicants. Salary based on experience. Excellent benefits package. Only serious applicants need to apply. Please re spend In person to: Good Year Tire Cantar, 729 Dickinson Avanue. 752-5188.

CARPENTERS For framing, bqxing and siding. Some experi ence preferred, need your own tods Call 355 4730 after 6:30pm

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE

CNSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE

DRAFTSPERSON Sheet metal layout axparlanca required, Ar chltactural axparlanca beneficial. Dewae preferred. Autocad or Computervlsion backgound helpful. Reply to:DRf1389, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO box 1967, Green villa 27835.

EXPERIENCEDCarpenters, 21 years or older. Must have e^ rience with power tools. Call

years or older. Must have exi

355 7124 after6:00p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756^5514 between 8am-Spm

HEATING/AIR Conditioning /Mechanic for immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AMchanic, P.O.Box 1085, Willlamston, NC 27892.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

MOBILE HOME DEALERSHIP

has position available for expe rienced service manager. (Jood pay, benefits. Must have valid m-iver's license. Call Robbie Letts, 355-0365.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service /Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar /Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL /Mechanics and helpars needed for Installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits offered. Apply between 8 a.m.- 9 ly. Lar Farmville Highway.

a.m. only, Larmar /Mechanical,

064 Work Wanted

terior/exterior. No job too small. Call 83P9072.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, Garages, cabinets. The best for less. Brown's Home Improvements, 746-6570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

AIR CONDITION ING SERVICE All types central and window unit. 7 years experience. Prompt service and all work guaranteed NC State HVAC License #13740. Call 758 2854 tor appointment.

ALL CARPENTRY And

RemodeUng. Room additions, sheetrock. plastering, paneling, carports enclosed, concrete work, plumbing and electrical nnobile home work, all repairs. Collect, 747 8326.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steefe & Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753 2833

ALL YOUR lAwN AAaintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752-7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757 t590 -

MB Paint and Wallpaper Inte rior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Folly insured. 75-6420or757-01I7

CARPET CLEANING $15.95 for 12x12, 10 per square toot beyond that. You move furniture. Call 355-0708.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor anq counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753-5381

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

flees. R 8i R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

CONSTRUCTION George Webb^ Construction. Specializing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

CUSTOM LEATHER WORK,

Belts, purses, wallets, etc. Call for into, 757-0503.

EDGING. Sidewalks, drives, -curbs, also mowing. Free estimates. Call 758-3494 after 6.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK:

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experiece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830 1318atter 5:00p.m.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn /Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HOUSEKEEPER. Will clean houses, offices, townhouses and trailers. Call 758-1483 anytime. Have references.

LEAKING ROOFS, Painting, Carpentry, New roofs. All your home repair needs. 30 years experience. Phone Carl or Barbara 746-4304.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize In bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC lor over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel /Masonry at 758 5091 or 830 6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

NEED YOUR APARTMENT

Clean. Call "Brenda or Beverly", 355-0742 or 752-7990.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

aASSIRED GETS THE JOB FILLED!

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

064 Work Wanted

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wail papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010

PROFESSIONAL EDGING tor driveways, curbs, walkways, residential or commercial Catl 355 2992after5:00p.m.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER V) years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal Local references. Peter,756 5642 for free professional estimate

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard Maintenance. Traes removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe Free estimates. We are insured. Call 830 1490 leave message

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906

ROOFING WORK WANTED.

Call Alton Trjpp, 746 3684.

5ILVERTH0RNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnishing hardwood floors. Call after 4pm 242-6457. '

STUMP GRINDING Free Estimates Call 756 8078 after 6 p.m.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. (latl 756 7407 or 746-6555.

WILL HANG Country Curta6w. By appointment. 752-2137.

068,

ABSOLUTE ESTATE Auction Saturday August 5, 5-10 AM. Held on location at 103 Outer-bridge Street, Robersonvilie, N.C. Doors open at 8AM f^r preview. This auction consists pf well cared for antiques ar)d older reproductions includtng walnut and mahogany formal furniture, cherry, and some country pine. Victorian living room furniture, marble top tables, (k>vernor Winthrop sec retary, Hepplewhite tambour desk, pair cherry cannonball beds, 2 mahogany bedrooms suites. Story & -Clark walnut console piano, walnut console piano, walnut frames, pine dry sink, etc., etc. Sale conducted by Woodside Antiques, Greenville NC. Michael Cable NCAL#3303 919 756 9929.

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE

August 3-6 Thursday-^turday

10 AM 9 PM

Sunday 1:00-6:00 FREE ADMISSION

BLUE RIDGE MALL 1-26 Exit 18B

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES

Open Tuesday Saturday, 10 5. Tables, chairs, counter cabinet Pie safe, wardrobe, glassware and much more. 14 miles east of Greenville on hwy 33.946-6362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

:^UIO BROKERS Ltt NS stH yor car or trockl

(Consign-a-car plan)

Lirt 08 help you boy yoor Mit Mr or trockl

(Locate-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factofy leasing

1988 Honda Accord LX

4 door, burgundy doth, all opUone, eutomalic, one owner.

IBaitde Coggini OoodtKh Tin Ston) 312 W. Greenvlllo Blvd. Qroenvllle, N.C.

>5-9196

G.B. Electric Inc. ADVANCE MECHANICAL INC.

Niod exparienced electricians and sheet metal workers.

CALL 355-6011

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areae has openings for full and part-time clerks. We al have possible fpenings for manager and assistarit manager. Must have high hl diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY In desired No Phone Calls Pleaw.

EOE

TTTTST

Notionol Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay storting at $5.41 on hour plus incentives, o liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental imurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment,, Security Commission.

JOB 9190037

JB-10 Th Daily Reflector, Qrnvtllg, N.C. Wednesday. Augusta. 1989

leselaV ('lassifieds

We're your line to...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

,and sellers and tents

and

.. kittens and cots and boats and woodstoves

and loans and lots and jobs and condos and meetings and buyers

and skis and printers ''

and

horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents

and hardware and

hogs

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

and

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oil

and

'machinery and motors

and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotors

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

Auctions

A SPECIAL SALE, August 4th Crazy Charlie Beaman will be selling absolute There will be a prize every hour. North Greene Street Auction, 1504 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. 830 9242

MORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 8309262

SPECIAL SALE, August 2 Deymus Ayers and Kenny Scott Will be selling absolute.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

FOR SALE; Tandy TL1000 computer, expanded keyboard, mouse and color monitor, 4 months old. Asking S1600. Call after 5pm, 975-6114.

IBM P JR. 256 K Memory, 300 bau<| Modem, Color monitor, XT keyboard. Proprinter Joystick. All manuals. DOS, Basic, IBM Filing, Writing and Reporting Assistant programs with documentation. Lotus 1-2-3 and many other programs. System used very little. Have upgraded to PS2. $750, negotia ble. 758 5529 9AM to SPM.

RADIO SHACK Color II System. Software, games, disc drive, printer, modem, graphics, etc. $250 Call 830-9174.

XT COMPATiBLr Laptop 640K

RAM-Dual 720 FDD

.aptop 64 355-2814.

Furniture

COUNTRY DEN SET: Sofa, loveseat, 2 cheirs, $350.746-6770.

LIKE NEW: dining room set, $250. Couch, ioveseat and mat ching chair, 700. Call 355-3519 after6:00p.m.

3 CUSHION Duncan Phyfe Sofa. $200. Beige with rose. Cali 756-4472 after 6pm.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING TO HAWAII SALE;

Everything goes! Cash only. Beds, desks, dresser, sofa bed, 12 month Kenmore washer and dryer, $500. TV's, men's and ladies golf equipment, snow ski

bindings, ladies ski boots, bike, aquarium, many household, kitchen and sport items. Satur

day, August 5, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., 222 Wedgewood Arms Apartments (Red Banks Road between Charies and Arlington). 756-4583.

YARD SALE, 6am, Aug^ust 4 5, erEs

Cadenza Street, Tucker Estates.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8am, Triad Health Care, Highway 43. Clothes, furniture, much more.

YARD SALE: Sponsored by Carolina Telephone Employees Volunteer Group: Bikes, furniture household items, toys, books, clothing. Carolina Telephone Business Office, 1530 Hooker Road, 8am-12 noon, Saturday.

YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, 8:00 .m. until. Crafts, clothes, miscellaneous. 205 Main Street, Bethel.

107 FARMIN6W00D ROAD,

Rolling AAeadows, Highway 33 East. Clothing, infant to size 4;

women's and men's. Sharp CD player, never use other mis

cellaneous items. 8:00 a.m. un til. Saturday. No early birds.

086 Farm Equipment

ACKS FOR SALE. Phone 746 i02jor 746-4469. Roanoke,

Pds^ell, Long and Bulk-Tobac ac ui

Bulk Tobac furnace gas. 1/8 ton chain horse.

ROANOKE LATCHES. Call Stokes and Congleton, 752-6423 days; 752 4675nights/weekends.

TOBACCO RACKS, Bulk to back Powell and Roanoke. Call 746-2679.

</ TON LODESTAR Chain Hoist. New 7'/3 HP Barn motor. New set (12) 30" cutter bar blades for Roanoke Primer. Various parts for primer. Call 946-6362.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SILVER QUEEN CORN and

other local produce. Hours Mon-day-Friday 7-7; Saturday 7-4. Located next to Pitt Cfounty Fairgrounds on 264 East of Greenville. 830-6648.

SILVER QUEEN CORN For

sale. Call Carol Cannon, 746-6298.

WATERMELONS FOR RIND

Pickles. Worthington's Stand, Winterville. 756-1016.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack Call 752-1408.

Used

099 Miscellaneous

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

And Plumbing Supply. Located HWY 43 South near Bells Forks. We will have Whirlpool and Hot point washers/dyers in stock starting Monday, July 17th. Complete authorized service on all appliances. Check our prices. Phone 756 6002.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS. New

shipment just in time for back to schoot dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

CHEVY 700 R4 Transmission, $50. Set of truck mirrors, $15. Chevy stock manifolds, $50 each. Fireman's strobe lights, $35. Box of electronics, $30. Miscellaneous tractor parts. VjHP electric motor 220, $10. Tool box for full size truck, $50. 355 7022 after 6pm.

CHILD CRAFT/WORLD BOOK.

1988 display sets, never used, price. 758 2214.

Halt price._

CRAFTSMAN-Riding mower. lOHP-36" cut. Cuts great. Very few hours on mower. $500. 355-. 7721 after 5.

ty T

ers featuring easy load tilt bed, steel rame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability. Season clearnace! 10% off all trailers In stock while supplies lasti Prices startlnn at just $449 with your dIscour ,. Available at Toyota East Parts Department 756 3228.

ELECTRIC Kenmore dryer, good condition, older model. $50. Call 756 1549.

GOOD USED VACUUM For sale starting at $25. Located at the Kirby Center In the Buyer's

Market. 355 7667._

LIFE ESTATE for sale. Jessie L. White, Pitt Street, Grimesland. Call 1 804 296 1902.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For Inforntetlon call 752 4225.

MAJ R APPLIANCES Repair. Same day service, all work guar; nteed. Call 746-8018.

MOTOROLLA PULSAR

Cellular telephone. Complete with speaker phone. $350 or best offer 758 8119

MOVING SALE, Small appll anees, mattresses and box springs, Chester drawers and chair . 756 8428 between 7 9pm

NIWANDUSED OF CE FURNITURE

Office esks, files, chairs, safes, comp, er furniture, folding tables, ndchairs,etc.

121' North Greene Street Met idget Off ice Furititure 712-9834.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR $250 Box Mower parts, $35. Black A Decker power tools, $50. Skillsaw table, $15. Pool ladder, $25. AAobile Home steps, $50. 3</s ton air conditioner, $50 355 7022 after 6pm.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment Many miscellaneous items Phone 758 3181 or 756 5050.

Central air for sale. 3

ton Westinghouse. $200 Call 746 6060.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dineHe suit, only $139 95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before' you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's FumSure 756-6027.

OLD BRICK, Cleaned 30(. Homeplace Antiques. 946-6362.

OWNER MOVING OUT OF

town. Furniture: living room sofa and love seat, 2 wing chairs, tradional style, coffee table, 2 corner tables. Den: sofa, lovosat, one chair. Dining oofl: table with 6 chairs, 2-door

chito chest, cherry wood. Bedro

oom: girls twins size beds, single dresser, chest. Bedroom: (iueen size bed, double dresser, chest, corner table. Area rugs, washer, dryer, freezer, refrigerator, many, many more. Reasonble prices. Call 355-8977, 9:00a.m. to9:00p.m.

QUEEN SIZE Bedroom set with mattresses, $400. 14' Hobie cat (sailboat) $1795. Call 355-6273 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at OakmoiTt Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

REFRIGRTTOR, GE No

Frost, 15 cubic feet, $175. Call 752 2625.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing -iGr

113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9 2 Ptnme 758-1228

SEARS BEST METAL Mini

blinds, have 6, ivory, 30',ix63", $20 a piece, will sell separately or together. Call 756-3850.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHIN6LES|$S.9S Square and up; 4'x8' HardDMrd siding, $10.95; Reject plywood H", $6.25; %" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville 758-7061.

TANNING BED, WOLFF System 2400 with face tanner and cooling fan. New $5495. Must sell, make offer. Call 355 3538 or 758-4079.

USED REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $50. Call 1 524 3126 or

1 524-4914.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627-1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot

point, take over payments of $29.00 per month. Call 1-447-8686 collect.

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER. 2

years old, $500 negotiable. Call 746 6708 after 6pm.

YAMAHA PCR 80 keyboard, $600. Atari with 12 tapes, $65. Call 758 0996.

1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP To The

Spa, South Park shopping Center. $100. Call 758 4416.

15,000 BTU air conditioner 220. $225. Call 756 3755.

16 HORSEPOWER John Deere Mower. 48" cut, new engine, hydrostatic drive, hydraulics. $1800flrm. Call 746-4012.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ACCENT TWO AND three bedrooms, $495 down and $123 a month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

ALMOST NEW OOUBLEWIDE.

1584 square foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace, front porch and back deck. Lots of extras; Microwave, refrigerator, satellite dish. Only $3LOOO. For more information caR Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

ATTENTION!!-

For a limited time only we have arranged special financing tor people with slow or no credit to purchase the mobile home of their choice. These homes have low down payments and low monthly payments. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355-0365.

Dublewide specials

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month. Several to choose from. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson 1-800-637 1228.

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME.

Temporary housing for laborers or students

Located in park near Winterville. Owner has job transfer. 1977 Oakwood mobile home, 58x12. Carpeted and par tially furnished, living room and 2 bedrooms; 1 bath and complete kitchen-dinette. Totally electric. $8,000 firm. 758-4090.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800-346 4847.

FOR SALE; Pre-pwned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

1981 14x70 Winchester, assume loan. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, upstairs bedroom, downstairs bath. Call after 5,756-1791. SOMEONE TO TAKE UP pay ments on 14x60 1987 Fleetwood. 2 bedrooms, central air. Call 753 4891 before 2:00 p.m. or 1-975 6334after6 30p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1>/li baths, 1968 Liberty, excellent condition, set up with extras: air, washer $5750. Call 830 1155.

TIRED OF RENTINGT Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. Many sizes to choose from. Paynr as $135 per

Homes North at 758 4497

rom. Payments starting as low r month. Call Azalea

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for

sale, stove, refrigerator, new air conditioner with warranty. Dressers built-in, partly fur nished. (5ood location. $3,2(Moe gotiable. 758 9319 or 746 9206.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and frailer lor sale. Call 757-0543 alter 6, anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Moo'.le Homs Fnr Sale

^RfETffeROOMTz bath mobile home. Assume finances. Call 756 8634.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, l/4 bath. As is Where is. Chocowlnity. $7900 Includes furniture. 1-469 1570 or 1-946 8827.

1980 MARSHFIELD 3

bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. One owner, aluminium siding, central heat/air, large living room, free set up and delivery included Call 946 0017 ask for Frank.

1983 12X60 CONNER. Set up in new park across from Santree behind Hard Times. Refrigerator, stove underpinned and landscaped with

underground spriniclers, 2 story kshop

works^ $12,500.

1985 HORTON 14x70, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, extras. 1-743-8478 or 757 0067.

1986 14x70 Two bedroom, 2 full bath Catalina. Masonite siding, A'framed shingled roof, vinyl underpinning, storm windows, central air/heat, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove and more. Extra nice and clean. Call 758-2119 after 6 or 291-6263, 8:30 5 ask for Keith Warren or leave message.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

2 BEDROOMS, 60x12, set up In nice park. Includes stove, refrigerator, air, skirting, 8x12 wooden storage building and new carpet. $4,900.830 0057.

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND 5' piano and bench, British. Good condition.

$1500. Call days, 355-3149; even ings before 8,752 2937.

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piam%ixcellent tone and touch and fprgeous cabinet. Retail $8,00Q>on sale $4,990. Only $120 a month. No down payntent, first payment October 1989. Plano Organ & Distributors, 355-6002.

Ill Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, ASagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

Business

<H>portunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL A very busy convenient store located in residential area. For more in formatiesicall Parvin Khani at Century ^1 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

Reaity

COMMERCIAL

INVESTMENTS

758-4711

RESTAURANT

UPSCALE RESTAURANT in

eastern NC, excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beef and seafood, Ist-rate locafion. Call Mac Harris.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

High volume route for sale in Greenville. Average income $15,000 to $40,000 plus. Part time to full time. Sell for $16,200 cash. Call 1-800-476-8363.

GOOD ESTABLISHED Conve nient Store business for sale. Must sell - Cheap! 752-4180.

GROCERY AND GRILL. Best location for profitable business

EVERETTE PIANO, like new, $1795. Call 355-6273 after 6 p.m. LOWRY

_ . GENIE organ. Used very little. All chords and , ims. $1100. Call after 5 p.m. 752-1084 or 756 0382.

LOWREY ORGAN, double keyboard, excellent condition, 1.1 747-8478 or 757-0067.

ONE HALF SIZE Pfretzschner Violin. Very good condition. $225. Call 355 6219.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Musk Company now 355-7575. RESTORED LIKE NEW Lud

wig upright piano. Call 756-3314.

USED STUDIO PIANO.

Call days 355-6002.

$790.

YAMAHA CONSOLE Piano Owner purchased new, less than 4 months ago. Must sell at sacrifice. Call 756-9744 evenings or leave''message on recorder.

YAMAHA OMNICHORD

System II, like new, $150. Call 752-9137 anytime

114 Instruction

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN by

qualified teacher. Call 756 9620 for more information.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Female yellow Lab. Last seen near Lynndale, slightly overweight. Reward. 756-7648 or 756-9864.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALLAUONS REP,\MS PUHPWO 6 CLEAMNO Pitt County Pormit 104 (4 Ytr$ Exportonc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 0 P.M.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling lllce e second class citinn?

DONT BE BASNFBII

We, at Certified Credit Consumers A Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

Tram for careers In

1-800-327-7728

AOT. TIMVe.SONOOL iwihtoM.PsMpMaei.FL

Trln to be a Professional

location for profitable business In an established area. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

LOCATION IS IMPORTANT in

business to make a profit. This bodyshop is 3800 square feet. Adt^t for any other business. Has excellent location. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

MONEY WANTED (Investor). Looking for investor who would like 18% return annually on investments. Call 758-6385.

UNIQUE SERVICE BUSINESS.

Little or no competition. Space age technology has created an excellent business opportunity. Excluhive territories serving both residential and commercial markets. Starting inventory will return entire franchise fee. Con-slstant high five and six figure income potential. Call 1 800 369-9361, ask for Gary West.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

SOLOMON AND COMPANY

Professional Accounting Services. Will set up books of accounts for proper accounfing practices. Analyze and prepare financial statements for business loans. Tax planning and research. We are here to work with your business for the good of Greenville. Office hours, 8:00-5:00.756-7737.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON VILLAGE; Retail space available for rent, September 1 2500 square feet. Write: Beckler Enterprises, Box 2494, Greenville, NC 27835 for informatici.

CONUAERCIAL LOT FOR Sale 71x138 zoned CDF on PiH Street near downtown. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Nights, call Don Southerland at 756-5260

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locafors, 830-4759.

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Cali Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444.

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call fo

information, Ed Tipton Agency, ..... seker

756 0911; nights or weekends, 756-1769.

22'X75' Building. Office and bathroom. $400 a month. May Street behind Cox Armature. Call 756 3755.

4480' BUiLdING for rent Ficklen Street in CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to seli fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

LOW INTEREST loan assump tion. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many upgrades. Call 355-3740.

NEAh HOSPITAL. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, dining room, living

room cathedral ceiling _ , fireplace. Excellenf condition. Available now at $56,500. Call 756-3375 day or night.

139 Farms For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 50 ACRE FARM

just off the County Home Road near Bell's Fork. Good road frontage and excellent owner fi-nancing. Call Kittrell & Associates, Inc., 757-1156, 752-6715.

140

Farms For Lease

^Srf^proximatei^^ > linted behind Carolina

FOR

acres ^ _

East MM off SRI 134, for soy beans. Contact Dan AAorgan, 756 0200.

144''^ Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY DREAMI This Victorian has it all. Located in Woodridge, it features bay ndowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Single . Call for details. Please

ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge

8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 5596.

A DIGNIFIED 4 bedroom brick traditional with sunny kitchen, large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room. Plus bonus room, screened porch, garage, walk-up third floor attic. Your American Dream at $170,000.

Please ask for Nancy DudI dge&-or 756-5596.

AldriO

Southerland, 756-3:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compoct Gir Renfals Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

AucnoN

Tim*: Saturday, August 5th 9 AM Location: 1301 West 5th Street, Home of

Country Boys Auction And Realty, Washington, NC.

Antique Furniture Used Furniture Athletic Supplies - Tools (old)

Dressers

Beds

Tables

Lamps

Cabinets

Chairs ^ Love Seats Display Case Work Table File Cabinets

Many More Hems Too Numerous To List

Sale Conducted By

C()I!NTKY BOf'S ,AIC TI()N \,M) KI .A 1 TV ( () P () Box 12.15 Washington. N. C. 27889

Phoiu'l919) 91h-6()07 Stall* l iicnsu ,No 765

OOUG QURKINS

Greenville, NC 758-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

MIKEGURKINS

Greenville, NC 757-0244

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC WORD PROCESSOR

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES .

All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready To( I Put In Your Freezer ITEM

Cut Yellow Corn...

Silver Queen

White Corn.......

Baby Lima Beans..

(Medium Size)

Midget Lima Beans.

(Very Small)

Field Peas With Sns

Crowder Peas.....

Black-Eya Peas____

Qardan Peas available auo. is

Raw Breaded Okra 20 ib. box $16.99

SIZE

PRICE

$19.99

$21.99

$23.99

. . .20LD.BOX

$27.99

IS. . 20 Lb. Box

$16.99

... 20 Lb. Box

$18.99

. . . 20 Lb. Box

$18.99

HOME STUOV ms. TRMMNQ

FINANCIAL AN) AVAR.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

THE HRRTSOHOa Dtv.afAC.T.O. NMl.htotoPwnpMs8ch.Fl

Whole Baby Okra.

Speckled

Butter Beans____

Corn On Tha Cob. Cut Green Beans. Breaded Squash..

.20 Lb. Box $18.99

......AVAILABLE AUG. IS

. 8) 3 Short Emo $19.99

20 Lb. Box $21.99

20 Lb. Box $14.99

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered In clear plastic

ONU ^90

Ont Day Sorvlce

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

~ OtheT rlbTeltms:

Apple Turnovers.. coo# oi 70^ oi. uo $17.99

Trout Fillets..........10 ux fh* $15.98

Cobblers >$6.99 each Cherry-Paach-Blueberry

OVEIZKa

752-5025

Superna^

A FOU* STAR WINNER.

Thai's the rating on this loveiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood. You'll get It ail with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick and it's oreat. Catch it quick at 386,900. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6 3500 or nights 756 7660

A HOME YOU WILL FALL in

love with, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroom, spacious kitchen. Set amidst lovely trees in this rural setting Lots of extras. One visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596

A RANCH HOME: 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 acres of land 10 miles east of Hastings Ford. Call after6:00p.m., 757 1533

A RrAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on I acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master

sweet is down downstairs. Huge arble

lardwood ____

dining room, chef's kitchen with

foyer and

reatroom with m replace, hardwood foy

lining room, chef's kltchc .

Jenn-AIre, laundry and hot>b^

room. One of a kind, v.. Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Or nights, 756 7660

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, Ofresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ii baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call OetMrah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, or nights 756-7660.

AYOEN; FOR SAL by owner Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756 7062 aHer 8:00 p.m. for appointment. No realtors please

BETTER THAN NEWI Located In Tucker Estates, this pretty home Is on a lovely wooded lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, greatroom, formal dining room, hen

....... Jing ........

$121,900. Please ask ter Nancy

greatroom, formal dining lovely eat-in kitchen, and more. Don't miss seeing this one

Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596.

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 716 Hooker Road. $50,000. Call Charles Forbes Realty, 756-7157.

BY OWNER: 217 Belvedere

Drive, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $75,500. Call for appointment, 355-6734.

BY OWNER-Perfect 2 bedroom starter home. Air, celling fans, gas heat and stove. Big front porch, 50x150 lot. $38,000. For more details call 756 6022.

CAME LOT and CHERRY OAKS

NEW LISTING in Cherry Oaks! Four bedroom two sfory with sky lights in master bedroom, fwo full baths, large country front porch, screened back ^ch, country kitchen, garage, and only $99,500.

OVER 1710 SQUARE FEET in

this pretty lVi story Williamsburg on corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms with master downstairs, two full baths, great room with builder's extras. Only $89,900. CONTEMPORARY with three targe bedrooms, two full baths, enormous great room with wood heater and brick hearth, eat in kitchen, formal dining, garage, and privacy fence surrounds the Mck yard with deck! Only $79,900. Priced to sell with 1700 square feet!

HIGNITE REALTORS

757 1969 ANYTIME HOMESby VIDEOJnc.

CHARM-STYLEWARMTH

-Expect to be impressed when you enter this special home in the university area. Charmingly decorated throughout. It offers a living room, bay-windowed tnusic room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus cozy den, deck, garage. Absolutely nothing for you to do but move in...884,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

CHARMING COTTAGE in the

University area. Only one block from campus! This two bedroom home has had plenty of TlC and great rental history. X)nly $49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

CHERRY OAKS. Newly con structed Georgian offers 4 bedrooms, 2'ij baths, formal areas, family room. Plus un finished bonus room and double garage. Executive quality for $149,900. Please ask for Ni Dudley, Aldridge & Souti 756 3500.

r Nancy her land.

CHERRY OAKS. Stately two story Willimsburg with 4 bedrooms, 3'/! baths, formal areas, lovely family room, dou ble garage. Downstairs bedroom with full bath makes

this a great house for overnight

......9,900.

for Nancy Dud

-idge& or 756 5596

fuests or in-laws. $139, lease ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

CHERRY OAKS: Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the inside! Lush decorator col prs, a large, airy greatroom ^With cathedral ceiling, 3 large ...bedrooms, 2 baths, spcious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features. Large deck and fenced yard. Reduced to only $89,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

,CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom honje features great .iCoom with fireplace, formal din ing, cheery eat In kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES ter an appoint ment. 355 7800.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

styling offers vaulted celling .greatroom with fireplace, 3 wDedrooms, 2 baths plus garage jiend deck. Wooded lot in new sec lion of River Hills. $79,900. Call -Gall & Lane. 752 0025 or Rudy KuenzI, home, 756 7324. tOUNfRY NElGHBOllHOD .^lusf minutes from Greenville. JJreatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, outside storage and fami , ly size yard. Spotless throughout! $58,500 Call Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, home, 752 8819.

blO YOU VER SEE a house

jHwrklIng? Well, I did! And you can see this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home too! Features Include eat In kitchen, large llving/dlning area, detached garage, double car port. Ask about the excellent non qualifying loan See the dif ference that pride makes. $77,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland

756 3500 or 756 5596._

VOR SAL BY OWNER State -ly traditional. This beautiful brick home in Westhaven ieatures 3 4 bedrooms, huge enaster suite with office and wnassive designer master bath, 'SOouble car garage and format Wining room Lots of custom built extras. $186,900. Call Janet owser Owner/Broker for an Appointment Nights 756 8580 toRIAT Floor Plan that offers >4ormal areas, playroom, 3 edrooms and 2 full baths. It Ieatures just cleaned brick exte tior, fenced backyard and llrepiace In den What a buy at t76,500. Diane Barnes, GRI, Mdriifcw A Southerland, 756 I/77 1552.

' dncsclav C.lassificds

ThG Dadly RGflector, GreenvillB. N.C.

Wednetday, August 2.1989

**EAT starter home In

^.bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large twee yard, living room, eat-in olb*' extras. Call 756 3362 after 5:30.

^NDY MAN SPECIALI This 2 ^room, 1 bath brick ranch 1$ just minutes away from Greenville. In need of sonve "tender loving care", this house tergain priced at $17,000. Perfect for the investor or craft-

' ...... ortuni

ICEN

i^ ' DViwSER 8 ASSOCIATES for nwe details 355 7800 or 830 5257

sman. Don't miss this opportuni y!, Contact AAack Rice df CEN TyjiX.* JANET BOWSER A

VILLAGE New

Listing-Popular 2 bedroom floor plan, landscaped yard and very affordable at $46,900. Ask for

nSS'irwsi

HOLLY HILLS/Spl.ndld

Estate. $199,000. Gorgeous Hy story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths. ALSO 'Quiet Street 'Foyer 'Gas heat 'Family room '2-car garage. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior. Approximately I acre lot. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

HORSE LOVERS, own this 4 acre tract with detached 2 story workshop, detached storage buildings and small 2 bedroom, 1 bath home that has wood deck, with central heat and air. Priced tor quick sale, $34,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful custom contemporary nestled among the woods In Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the first flpor. Captivating open floor plan. Reduced to $77,900. Call Janet Bowser at CE NTUR Y 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 b^room ranch has it all! Totally redecorated with new carpet, wallpaper, appliances, even Insulation...and the list goes onl A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. Reduced to $69,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

LOVELY OLDER HOME features carpet over hardwood floors, fenced backyard and garage. Convenient location in Ayden $49,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, J'/i baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan feafures a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is erKlosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With ISOO square f^ this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

LYNNDALE. Well Planned brick traditional on beautiful wooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs, large living room, elegant dining room, inviting fam lly room, plus rec room, and more. $169,750. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, or 756-5596.

LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it dll! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat In kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It"s BOWSER BUILT and affor dably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580._

MAURY-Perfect starter home in Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and carport. $50,000. Call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-7891.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignlte Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NON QUALIFYING Loan Assumption, low monthly payments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, V/i bath

brick ranch very appealing. A ihiv

06. can eerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET

great find, freshly painted, and is reduced to $59,900. Call Gtrr

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION, Near hospital. 1067 square foot brick house with 16x20 shop with wiring and plumbing. Call 752-8745.

PRICE REDUCED. Interest rates are down, if your family needs room to spread out, this 5 bedroom, 2200 square foot home could be for you. Full basement, garage, many extras. 758 0495.

RANCH STYLE HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Call 756 4387 after 5:00 weekdays; anytime weekends for more details

REDUCED TO $119,500.

Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul desac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

REDUCED FROM $36,980 to

$34.500. Three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, fenced in back yard, carport, approximately 1500 square feet. New financing available as low as 8.35% or loan can be assumed on non qualified basis with payments of $374 a month. Hurry, home should sell fast. Call Steve Evans Realty, 3552727.

SEVEN CAR OARAGE With Workshop and paint/bodywork room Is yours when you pur chase this nice, modular home In the country. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with a very spacious floor plan Is located just 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33, and comes with 2 acres of land. Lots of possibilities here for only $65.000. Please call Mike Walsfon, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

SPACIOUS DESIGN The Oaks at Treetops. In town conve nience in a quiet suburban set ting. Expertly planned, huge sit In kitchen with breakfast bar, parquet floors In foyer, gracious formal dining room, lots of closet and storage space. Ten year Home Owners Warranty. Quality home with many fine features. $108,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutlger, honw, 756-7324.

THE PRIC IS RIOHTI $39,9001 This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home features hardwood floors, fireplace and generous proper tions. Come see small town charm at a very affordable ice. Call Alls Irwin at CEN-JRY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 355 7744.

THIS BRICK RANCH OfAra targe rooms, formal areas, pret ty sun room, flowing floorj>lan, and located In desirable Brook Valley. Beautiful hardwood floors help set the tone for your new home on pretty wooded lot. Call Diana Barnes to see. Of tered at $126,500. Make an offer today I Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552

UNBELIEVAILE Reduction. You must see this home to believe it! Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly ap-DOlntod formal areas, huge litchen with breakfast bay, gas logs In den fireplace, screened torch. Each of large 4 bedrooms MS 2 closels or walk in. Un finished 3rd story and oversized oarage provide lots of storage. Reduced way under market value at $139,900. Call Sheri Carter ter your private showing at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

CHARACTERISTIC Old South house ter sale in Griffon. Must be moved immediately. 746 6628

VAULTED CEILING In the greatroom, kitchen, and 3 bedrooms of this great contemporary ntake It especially airy and bright! Placed on a large, wooded corner lot. It features a loft, flexible floorpian. deck and spacious storage building $79,900. Please cafi Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET B^SER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127.

WHAT A OEALI You can own ter less than rent in this 3 bedroom townhouse located in Kensington Park It's conve nient to schools and shopping and is ready for its new owner. Only $49,900. Call Diane Barnes, GRI for detailson downpaynr>ent and monthly payments. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757-1552.

YOU CAN ACTUALLY Own this over 1800 square toot home with % acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, huge deck, and Its own laundry room, and you can do it for under $70,000. Move in condition. Offered through Diane Barnes. GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757 1&. YOU'LL APPRECIATE The quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A targe great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic for only $91,500. Call today fo? more details-Gerry Lambert at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

2306 SQUART FEET, Less than 5 years old. Florida room, large storage. Bar B-Q in the rear. LakeEllsworth. 756-6768.

99% FAT FREEI That's what you'll say abourthe price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located on a large lot. Fresh as a daisy inside and out. Approximately 1,960 square feet in a lovely quiet neighborhood. Priced at $88,500. Please ask for

Deborah Jones at Aldridge A nights

Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7660

148investmGnt Property

iNVESTOSsf^DUPLEjTS^

CDF. Vinyl siding, trim recently painted, current use as residential rental but could be used for several types of businesses. Ideal location on Evans Sheet. $59,900 with some financing available. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo building in excellent Greenville neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919) 724 4266.

150 Land For Sale

SPPROSl^TfL^ 10 acres with 150' of frontage on the North side of the Pamlico River between Washington and the Country club. Beautifully wooded-some wetlands. Call for details-Owner/Broker Helen Parker, Washington NC 946-6775.

3 ACRE HOMESITE. Ready to build on, wooded, with 100% owner financing, Winterville. I 729A381.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR Rent. Owner financing. River-creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more information call Parvin Khani at Con fury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355-3144.

BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOT. Over 1 acre located in estab lished neighborhood between Greenville and Winterville. Restrictive covenants apply. Call 355 7065.

BY OWNER: Winterville area, small restricted subdivision. 355-7937 after5:00p.m.

RAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

LOCATED fN POPULAR

Eastwood. There's plenty of room on this acre lot with trees, it's convenient to everything, is in a great family neighborhood, and is waiting for its new owner to build. Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552...

NEWS FLASHI </$-% acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

NICE WOODED LOT Located on quiet cul-de-sac for extra privacy. Last one in this family neighborhood located close to schools and shopping. $18,000. Call Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757-1552.

ONE ACRE WOODED LOT. Winterville School District. Call 756-2036 anytinte.

PRETTY SETTING In the country with close to an acre of

wooded privacy. Located oft of Stantonsburg Road, so it's cove nient to hospital and shopping. It has been cleared for a home and is ready to go! $16,000. Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500/757-1552.

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre In this exclusive

area just outside of (reenville. Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.

Cain

153 Loans Bl Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513 860-1331.

155 Resort Property For Sale

bedroom cottage located in a

aulet family area near elhaven. Excellent condition, new roof, central heat and air, appliances and most furniture included. Assumable loan. $49,900. Please call Rebecca Buck, Owner/Broker, evenings 757A311, weekends 964 4131.

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE,

near Bath on Pamlico River. Excellent condition. River and creek frontage with piers. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat/ air, large garage. 1 787 3241 days, 1 846 9322 nights.

OWN A PIECE OF THE Island. Bald Head Island lot for sale, below market price. 7S6A765.

PAMLICO River Lovely wooded lot only 30 minutes from Greenville wim great view of Pamlico River. $75,000. Call Kathy Webster, Webster A Associates Realty, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

^AMlICO *IVER-ana'l Lot with river view. This lot Is only 30 minutes from Greenville and Is wooded. Great for doublewlde home. $25,000 Call Kathy Webster, Webster A Associates Realty, 355 5712 or 975 6435. f IME SNARE-week of ciiober 21-27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona. RCI exchange priviledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800or 355 7472.

VilY NIC 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in

Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra largo deck. Boat access and swimming pool access $30,000. Call Janet BowserOwner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

nl^ti

EXTRA NICE 12x60 at Indian Beach. 3 bedrooms, overhead deck, total electric, central air and heat, washer/dryer, storage building 758 3763 after 6pm

WORLD WIDE SELECTION of

vacation properties. Receive $2 on all iniquiries! Call Resorts Resale today. 1-100 826 7844 Na tional 1 800 826 1847 in Flordia or I 30S 77IA296

12X68 MOBILE HOME with deck by Pamlico River Double garage, access to boat ramp ar>d pier One acre lease lot Days, 752 2884, 752 9446 sHer 6.

157 Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2>/$ bath, 1500-f square feet, end unit, Sheraton Village. 355 7937 after 5:00p.m.

MOTIVATED SELLER Desires to quickly sell luxury townhouse at Sedgefield Townes. 3 b^ooms, 2VS baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots of extras. Asking low $60's. Call owner at 355-0319 today!

PRICE REDUCTION Great buy on this 3 bedroom Windy Ridge townhome. All new carpet and paint. Owner anxious now only $49,900. Call Richard Lane at Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or 752 8819.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in tedz^ and save your dowrmyment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 21S bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brkk, fireplace.

pool and tennis courts. Move In teday and save your dovmpay ment. Call Gtorgt Jenkins,

Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

kpar

Foi

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 75A78150T 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Wiltiams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

AABA

STUDENTS!

AFFORDABLEI 1 bedroom duplex $185/2 bedroom $275 Nice CAN'T BEAT ITI 1 bedroom $1 SO or 2 bedroom $225 Others I SCHOOL DAZEI 1 bedroom loH $300 or 2 bedroom $315 Call I WALKING? 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom house$400Nice!

752*1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!I Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

WOODSIDE. 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. Off 10th Street behind Rivergate Shopping Center.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to. classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie Simonowich, AAanager, 919 752 2865

AVAILABLE AUGUST tsi

Behind the Putt-Putt, I bedroom, 1 bath condo with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and heat pump. Water and sewer included in rent of $290 per month. Orte year's lease and

deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244 1324

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bemoom townhouse With Itq baths. Also 1 b^room aparttnents available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appllarKes including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

COMFORTABLEI 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Please call after6:30,355 0713.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry faciliiies, swimming pools, fully carpetd.

Office: 204 Eastbrqpk Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS let * W

(Locale-Gar-plan)

Let HbalFyeenu year i

iKtmk.

(Conelgn-aar-plan)

S-1SBhunr

4 X4, eutomaBc, V-B, Tahoe package, Mack, baiga cIoBl

Bank flfMncing Factory laasing (Bndi Cotgw Goodncii Tm Siote

312 W. OracfwiHa Blvd. Graanvilla, NC

355-9196

AMrtmants For Rant

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready Call after Spm, 753 4750.

Greeneway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mtents, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plavgroufKl atd pool, abundant parking. Pets aHowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) 756^6869.

HAPPY DAYSI 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $220 Others too! 752 1375 HOMEL(XATORS Fee

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appli enees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage. Winterville School district.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedroom townhome with 2'/i baths, fireplace, designer features, country curtains.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom luxury units available. Fireplaces, celling fans, cathe dral ceilings, 2 full baths.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND.. TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenence and ECU DUS service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Fridey, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacos, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 95 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM and effclency Apartments available. Call evenings, 750-6088/756-0603.

NEWI BEDROOM Apartments. WMher/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 7M-3342. NICE PRICEI2 bedroom $250or 3 bedroom $220 Othors too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO ^BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment. $230 a month. Four blocks from ECU. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Carpeted, range and refrigerator, heat pump for central air and heat. 752 8915.

ONE SPACIOUS Bedroom apartment with living room. 20 minutes from ECU AAedlcal School oH Highway 43. Beautiful historic rural setting, storage area, new kitchen with dishwasher, washer/dryer, water, heat pumps, air conditioning, electricity included, pets. Ideal for married couple. Post Doc. Available August 1st. $250. Call 827 4581.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 AMrtmants For Rant

173 Houses For Rent

OME BEDROOM apartment (or rant. West Avenue, Ayden. (iail 746 6555

COUNTRY HOUSE Six rooms with both, between Greenville and Winterville. 524-5507

COUNTRY HOME in

Chocowinity. Requirements: one month's rent $fto, plus de posH in advance. No pets, also references. 9466551 appoint ment

FERFJECT 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 Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865.

FOR LEASE. Available August 1.3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to wall

ftir RrMitianrwvl

SHENANDOAH Townhouse: 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, heatpump. Young professionals or couples preferred No pets. S3S0 monthly. 3567725 after 6:00p.m.

gpwi# Cill 0T^etlWeHMi

Sion. $615 a month, $600 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, Ouffus Realty, 756 5395.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, central heat/air, near Wahl Coates School. Available August 15th. Call 756 7543.

STADIUM APARTMENTS -

One bedroom, furnished S240. Graduate or professionals preferred. Available immediately. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

FOUNTAIN - 2 and 3 bedroom houses availabte August 1. Central h( air, $225-$275 oer month, oeposit roquirad. Call 919 805-0751 (Greensboro, after 6.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments nOO Securite Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopp're and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTSONLY

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday I p.m. 5p.m. Saturey 8 Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

FOXRUN CIRCLE: Three bedroom, 1V$ bath, central air and heat, range, refrigerator and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, pallo, large yard, storage building, family prefer red. Available now. $490. J.L. Harris Realty, 7586079.

HOMELOCATORS!

A GOOD DEALI 3 bedroom $375 or 4 bedroom $500 Others! COUNTRY HOMEI 2 bedroom $400 or 3 bedroom 1 V$ bath $490 IDEAL PRICEI 3 bedroom $295 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $400 3 BEDROOM $375 or large 5 bedroom near hospital $625

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

Tka m hastft way to find a buyer tor stiti good items you no longer use. Call Clauitleds, 7526166.

THREE BEDROOM, Fleming Street, range and refrigerator. Available AMust 1, $295.

three bedroom, Belvoir HWY, private, room for a garden, $290.

J.L. Harris Realty, 7506079.

tOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom 1</> bath or 3 bedroom 2V baths $525 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street, no appliances. $225.

ONE BEDROOM, Wst Third Street, $205.

ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street, $175.

J.L.Harris Realty 758 6079

WINTERVILLE 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rarmal dining room, 1-car garage, deck fireplace. $550 a month. 756-0742.

2 BEDROOM, Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, garage, fenced beck yard. NeatTi $25. J.L.Harris REalty. 7586079.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Colonial Village. $250 and $260. J.L. Har ris Realty, 7586079.

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath brick ranch on Manning Road near DH Conloy School. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and

TWO BEDROPM Townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, 1'.^ baths, available September. $3)0 per nwnth. Two people per apartr^t. No pets. 756-3563.

deposit required. $395 monthly. No pets. CaU after S, 025 4971.

4 BEDROOM 1<,^ bath $400 or S bodroom 2 baths near ECU Call! 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WHAVE EVERYTHING BUTYOU!

Greenville's aNordabIc luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at Brook Hill. 3 bodroom, 2V$ bafh townhouse with over 1450 square teef, refrigerater, dishwasher. Pool and tennis courts. $525 por month. 1 year's lease. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 3S62000.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st At

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V$ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

bath townhouse with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and firoplace. No pets. $365 per month. One year's lease and de posit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3562000.

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE -

Quality townhouses. Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two halt baths, tub/ shower room upstairs. All afipli-ances, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, fully carpetad. Path), storafM area. No pots. 12 month tease, S37S par nwnth plus sacurity dopmit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Shown by appolntmont. Phone B306NS.

WOOD'S EDGE

Specious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitctwn, washer and dn/er connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

_ 756-4151

173 Houses For Rent

NICE FURNISHED 3 bedroom townhouse. Complete with

A LARGE HOUSE For rent. Totally electric with central air conditioner and heal, comter table ter 36 people, telly furnished with telephone, color TV with VCR, stereo system, microwave, frost-free refrigerator with Ico maker, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, wall-to-wall carpet. $400 plus electricity. Prefer girls that are friends in their second year of college. Only shown from 0am 5pm. 355-7443.

washer/dryer, fireplace, linen, dishes, etc. Call ^ M9S aven Ings and weekends.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FASTI 3 bedroom $100 or 3 bedroom furnished $195 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NICE PARKI2 bedroom 2 baths $225 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $335 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SPACE

RMRENT

8,f88Sa8MifBT

InaMannioiwdtoyour

0 8 12. jLocatad on SouUieart QraanvHIa BouMmrd.

Call Mr. Norman

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st at

Elmhurst Subdivision, 4 bedroom, l>/5 bath home with 1800 square feet, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. AAonth to-month lease at $500 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3562000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in PIneridga Subdivision, 3 bedroom, Vft both ranch. Oen with fireplace, fenced-ln backyard with wired workshop. $500 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. No iwts. Call /^rie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 3562000 or 7565402.

CAMPUS AREAI 4 bedroom m bath $450 or big 3 bedroom $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

179 Mebile44oms For Rtnt

ONE BEDROOM, 12x55, fur nishad. $200 per month. Lot 33, Shady Knoll. Call 756-4052 or 746 3848

FaeNM crampod? Find space In classifl^ home A Mt. listings.

TWO BEDROOMS Close to downtown. $225 a month, $100 deposit. Call 752 604.

tIvO BEDROOM mobile home lor rent, I'/t baths, convenient location. 757 1542 after 7pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, Completely furnished, no pets. 752-0196.

14x78 TWO BEDROOM Mobile home in small moblte home park nearOiMirter Town. Call 756 3517 atler 6pm and weekends

1902GUERDON 12x66 Partially furnished. In Ayden. $200 a month. Call 7564)627

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. I child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

3 bedrooms! furnished, _

condition. $230 a month plus de-poslt. Call 750 1563 aHer 4pm.

1 BEDROONL unfurnished, tral air. Only 1 mr old. $350 par month, security deposit required. Call 7506141.

3 BEDROOMS. Fully furnished including washer/dryer and air conditioning. 756-8209.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUNTRY LOT, Greenville 10 minutes, Fermville 5 minutes. 865 includes water. 753-2497.

FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756 1929.

AAOBILE HOME LOTS For rant. Vandermere, rastrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5547 or 9756170.

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green vlile. Paved streets. Water and garbage included In lot rent, call 7$64>461 or 355 0238.

18f

Office Space For Rent

AL?

COAAMERCIAL Locators lety of fee. 8364759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-LIHIe Building, 3106 South Mamorial Drive.

7561234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites ter rent on Commerce Street, Call Gaylord Builders, 7S6SSS0.

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now ter lease. 2 offices including reception area. Conveniently iocaled oH (xreen-ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telaphone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 7586061 ter details.

OFFICE BUILDING, Com-merce Street, ground level, some of the 10 offices could be sublet, good parking. Call J.L. Harris Realty at 758-6079 and let us show It to you.

OFFICE SPACE ter rent, $130

S month including utilities. 113567700.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM WMh Private entrance. Approx imately 12x14 feel. SISO a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3567800,7568580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 3163IS CliHon Street, just oH Arlington. Will finiah to suH te^ nant. Utilitias, Janitorial, Secu^ ritv fumisliad. WSV PropcHles, 35HD27.

QUALITY OFFICE SPACE Available between AAemoriat Drive and (Sreenvilie Boute-vard. 4400 square teef, may be used at one office or divided. 88 per square toot, utilities incluG cd. Days pbone 7564333; evem ings. 7565077.

Ill

OfffiCBSpact For Rtfit

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2400 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days: 754 3292 nights, ask tor LaonFornes.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilitias in eluded, common reception area. 8125 per month 1902 South Charles 3556364

isae SQUARE FEET of oHice or retail ter rant near Greenville Athletic Club Zoned CS. Calf Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

1580 SQUARE FEET Warehouse space with small office for rent on North Greene Street. Zoned CH. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

17M SQUARE FEET of office or retail for rent downtown. 3 offices with large open area ter easy partitioning Zoned CDF. For more information call Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, 275'. Reasonably priced at $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Prim# location to ocean, beach, fishing piar and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double. 2 single) has excaptlonal ocean views from large porch area. Also provkfad are cable tv, central air condt Honing and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756-9405.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condoe. 1, 2. 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1-8067h 9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, Sth floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on baautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 7567015 or 1-006 992 8545, bt sure to ask ter Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Ront

^EM^^w^^wtetathl large walk-in cloeets, newly decorated, perfect tor nice qukri working girl. Located in Brook Valley Call]

l7S63573after^^

192 RoommBteWantod

^^kLfROOMSSfEWwM'^

(non-smoker preferred) ter 3 bedroom townhouse. 8150 plus (6 uHlltles.3S64S34

FEMALE Roommate Nee^ August 1. Rant $139, daposit r6 qi^. Call Wandy, 756

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom duplex. Fully furnished. washw^ryer. Sift plus W utilitias. CMI 7ft-SMl after 6 pm or leave message.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 close to

ECU campus. Call Lisa at 756 4511 or 7S2-8834 after 5pm.

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;Thatchers Methods In Shuffling Cabinet Upset Longtime Supporters

By Mamten Johnson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NDON Prime Minister Maigaret That-has angered powerful political associates a Calwiet shuffle that humiliated ter

: 1/)ND0N Prime Minister -Cher has ,;with

kngtime foreign secretary. r It was not so much what ^ did wi July 24 :wben 13 of the 22 Cabinet posts changed hands -^that has upset the hierarchy o( the usually weU-^(hac^ifiiied Coosm^ative Party.

> It was hm* mannor (rf doing it that left wounds rand resentmmts which, some analysts believe, :cotdd mark the beginning d Hiatcters political :end.

> **Many of us found what went (m nauseating, rTory l^islatiNT David Howell, chairman of the rAa d Commms foreign affairs committee, said m a television interview.

: He iqMke after news broke of how Mrs. That-cher moved aside Sir Geoffrey Howe, Britains loigest-serving f(%ign secretary since World I War n, and replaced Mm with a virtual unknown, : John Major!

In the process, according to Howes aides, Mrs. Thatchor offered Howe another senior, but less r prestigious job as home secretary without con-: suiting the incumbent, Douglas Hurd.

: Howe, 62, turned that post down as a demotion

after six years as foreign secretary. He settled fu* what Mrs. Thatchers Mfice called the courtesy^tle of deputy prime minister and the job of government leader in the House of Com-m<ms.

Howe also accepted residence in a country mansion, Domeywood, which currentlv is used as a weekend retreat tte third member df Mrs. Thatchers top Cal^t trio, Chancellw of tte Exchequer Nigel Lawson.

Hiis is how raimes behave when they have begun to take power for granted, commented Lomkm Sunday Times columnist Robert Harris.

Off tte rexd, government ministers were quoted as cinnplaining that Mrs. Thatcher, who has held office fm* 10 years, committed a major blunder by humiliating or afitmting all three of her top Catnnet cMleagues.

Some described tte shakeup by Mrs. Thatcher who has sole power to appoint Cabinet ministers frimi among ter p^ys l^lators as a shambles and said it reflected ter in-creasinglack M r^ard fw tte Cabinet.

Mrs. Thatchers Downing Street office took tte unusual step of announcing she supported Hurd and would nave kept him in an unspecified top job had Howetaken tte job of home secretary.

tte next general election, which must be held by mid-1992 But could cn . aarlier.

Howe, who was cheered by sympathizers when he entered tte Commons after tte shuffle, hastily

run

P .

united.

Lawson, known to disagree with Mrs. Thatcher on aspects of economic policy, said nothing.

Tte Tbatcter Cabinet is now mwe divided than ever before... not on policy, but on personality. Either they are for Mrs. Thatcher or they are against Mrs. Thatcher, wrote (xilumnist Alan Cochrane in tte pnHxmservative Mail on Sunday newspaper.

She is lucky tte long summer recess is now upon us ... but tte summer wont last forever. And tte contenders for ter job wont bide their time f(H%ver, he said.

A senior aide to Mrs. lhatcter hinted that Howe was removed because he and Lawson pressed the prime minister to be more c(i-ciliatory about European monetary union before Junes meeting of European Economic Community leaders in Madrid.

In tte announcement, Mrs. Thatcher also said there will be no more Cabinet shakeups before

At tte summit, she agreed in principle to link tiie pound to otter European currencies.Report Says More Space Deaths Likely

WASHINGTON - The United States must be prepared to accept th likelihood that more astronauts will be killed if space missions becomu routine, according to a report submitted to Congress today.

If such risks are pn^ived to be too high, the nation may decide

rethice its em|rfi;^is on j^cing humans in ^ce, said tte report by tho Technology Assessment.

congressional Office of Ti

Space shuttle relialxlity to date, with one catastrof^ failure in 2X launches tte 1986 explosion of Challenger - is 96.5 percent and a con-, tractor estimated last year that a representative chance of mission son* cess is 98 percent.

Tte price of increased space activity includes the likelihood that loss, of life will occur, tte report said.

If reliability is and remains 98 percent, there would be a 50 percent chance of losing an orbiter on tte next 34 flights, a 72 percent cnance of. losing an orbiter before tte first space station assembly flight and an 88^: percent chance of losing an orbiter before space station assembly is com^ iteted 42 flints later, said OTA.

Current plans call for all hardware for tte planned space station to h carried into orbit in shuttle cargo holds, along with astronauts who will dct tte assembly. Engineers have been talking, though, of reducing the number of shuttle^ missions by carrying parts into orbit on heavy-duty rockets.

After the loss of Challenger, NASA was left with a three-orbiter flect^ Columbia - tte shuttle that is scheduled to fly next week on a militaiy: mission - Discovery and Atlantis. A replacement for Challenger, named

tte Endeavour, is expected to be ready for flight in 1992 and a year later^ NASA expects to reach a flight rate of 14 a year.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qrenvill N.C. Wednesday, August 2,1989

Accent

SHAG

Six-Beat Shuffle Moves Beyond The Boardwalk

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Nearly 50 years ago a casual new dance step emerged tm the Carolina beaches - one well suited to the casual btmch lifestyle and the pursuit of a good time.

They called it shag.

Hie foot shuffling, spins and twirls of the dance originated in the beach clubs, but missionaries with a aood bit of sand in their shoes spread the shag to higher ground. Its not just for the beach anymore.

Shaffiers have boosted attendance in ni^t clubs from Greenville to Columbia, S.C. and Atlanta. They travel weekly, sometimes nightly to shag contests, and work long hours with their partners to ensure a top performance.

Its a religious experience to me, says veteran shagger Steve Greer.

In Greenville, shag^ is popular enough to support a local shag contest and three classes a week. The citys recreation and parks depart-, ment offers the classes at the Teen Center each Tuesday night, where two teachers give shag instructions to moreJton^^M ^hmcer^ev^ six

For the two instructors, teaching is more than three hours of showing the middle aged how to shuffle with style. Sue Hallow and Johnny Miller have lagged since the hey-day of the dance in the 1950s.

Its addictive, Ms. Hallow says. You want to learn more and more and more.

Learn she has. Since taking lessons from a black neighbor at 12, Ms. Hallow has shuffled her way in-, to becoming a Living Legend,^ an elite title reserved for the bet.

She fondly remembers the days at Carolina Beach, the smell of dou^uts on the boardwalk, shagging at Ducks Burger Palace.

Would-be shaggers pay $35 course to learn part of what Hallow knows.

Shag evolved from earlier dances,

. with a heavy dose d black influence fnnn the Liiody Hop, a Harlem step. T^ surviving terms for shag steps, such as applejack, sugarfoot and boogey walk, reflect its origins in. black nightclubs.

But the shag, Ms. Hallow says, is more casual than the Lindy Hop. In its early days, it was open to just

about anything, as long as you kept your partner.

Todays dance is a lot m<H% intricate, more footwork, more turns, more spins, more perfection, she says. But it still recalls its roots. ... it IS the very same count as ^fLindy, a jitterbug (m* a swing.

The dance is based on one step which is like the most simple form of human motion walking. Belly rolls, turns and mirrored steps are all added later.

Miller says he can teach his students the basics of the dance in one six-week session. But he warns against expecting to become a pro in Uk first lessons.

If they think tieyre going to dance in six weeks. Im sorry, I cant work miracles.

Miller, who owns his own sporting goods sUffe in Williamston, also spins shaggers favorites two nights a week at clubs in Goldsboro and Rocky Mount. And he collects what passes for beach music anything with a strong six-count beat. He has more than 2,000 45s and about 100 albums.

As long as theres that driving beat with that basic six count, you can dance to it, he says.

. T^ rhythm and blues beat that gave birth to the shag has changed over the years, but shaggers have their stanoards and their favorites.

The better-known groups roll off Millers tongue - The Temptations, The Four Tops, the Catalinas and The Drifters. And because of the rraewed pc^xilarity, bands such as The Embers, Chairman of the Board and The Band of Oz feed off of the dance.

Long-time shaggers call the new bands bubble gum because of the mater pop inf^nces in the music. But Miller says thats the most requested music in the clubs.

But not all of what passes for beach music comes from beach bands. O.C. Smith, Aretha Franklin and even Hank Williams Jr. have all taken a turn on the shag play list.

Miller, who uses his own coUectim at the clubs, says he has been playing to steadily increasing audiences.

^The interest has really picked up in the past year, Miller says.

Shaggers say its a physical attraction - the quest for physical fitness and physical companionship.

Ms. Hallow says the benefits go beyond pure fun in a ni^t club. Its a good outlet after a divorce or anyPractice

Shag instructors Johnny Miller and Sue Hallow show the best of the 40-year-old dance to students taking shag lessons each Tuesday night in Greenville. Below, students practice their newest moves on the dance floor.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

kind of traumatic experience. Exercise is the best thing injhe world for stress, period.

The lessons she teaches also provide a support group for the students.

Ben Garrett, a repeat student in the beginners class, says after his recent divorce and the death of his mother, shagging provides a great release. And as an added benefit, Garrett says, its a great way to meet people.

The former Virginian says he doesnt take lessons to become competitive, but he takes his dancing seriously. Last Tuesday, Garrett drove back from Virginia Beach early to make the class. And he has scheduled time off from work to attend a two-day beach music and shag festival later this week.

I really look forward to Tuesday night, Garrett said.

H.B. Taylor and Gina Baird are in it for each other. Taylor says he and Ms. Baird decided to take the class to spend more time together and to dance a little closer when they go out.

Taylor says theyre in it for pure fun. But his fun requires a long drive

(See SHAG. C4)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon W(rffe

Precision Is One Pleasure For Those Who See Shag

A Review

By Stephen Huttter ^

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

It is easy enough to call Shag a Mystic Pizza with a Southern accent and let it go at that, but to let it go at that would be to let it go too soon. Theres almost nothing new in this movie, but there is also almost nothins that doesnt work.

It follows four more or less proper Spartanbura, S.C., girls in the summer of what now seems to be widely regarded as the high year d the American golden age, 1963. With their lives perfectly plaiined and waiting for them, their inflexible fates graven in the stone of furiously conformist but fabulously comforting society Jhey decide to seize the weekend. They suspend the inevitable for three days and take off for Myrtle Beach, which is where the sand, sun and the boys are.

Over the long weekend, each meets that sp^ial something - the formula. That is, the proper engaged one (Phoebe Cates) meets a wild and sexy bohemian (Robert Busier)

who has modeled his behavior on Paul Newman in The Hustler; the cute (me (Annabeth Gish) meets another cute one (Scutt Coffey); the

wild and beautiful one (Bridget Fonda) meets, first of all, an Elvis-cl(me and then a rcxdi star from Phil-ly named Richie or Dickie or something (Jeff Yagher, actually playing somebody named Jimmy); and the plain one (Pag^ Hannah, in* harlequin glasses) meets nobody, which is the payoff for being plain in the movies.

There is even a dance contest at the end. (The word Shaa, by the way, refers to a kind of jitterbug variation that was big on the Southern beach scene in the early 60s.) If you yawn as you read this, bear in mind that I yawn as I write it, but also bear in mind that I didnt yawn as I watched it.

One great pleasure in Shag is precision. TbePG-rated movie hra been put together with consummate\ attention to details of place and time - it was the empire of madras, it was the kingdom of the sneaker and tlK culotte, it was the universe <rf the polo skdrt, untucked. Mcxreover, the\/

movie is exquisitely photographed; cinematographer Peter MacDonaW really captures that flat, white, beach sunlight and also the kind of liquefied vividness of nights on a tmardwalk where the music is hot, the beer plentiful and all the women have really nice tan lines. So simply as a document of recreation it seems well worth the time.

But it is the freshness of attitude that makes the movie click. It may be that this is essentially an English film (HI American materials that gives it its secret sense of freshness. Zelda Barron, the director, is English, as is the production company, Hemdale. It is as if the film makers are exploring what is to them an undiscovered country.

So many youth pics, American-style, are simply set at the generic beach in the generic now that they have no zing; this English production goes to extraordinary lengths to pretend as there have been no ^'beach movies or wild weekend mo^s before. The makers of ^Shtm also have a respect for the Soutl^ which they see with affection raUier than condescension. This is not the inevitable smug yahoo-

bashing that sneaks into American movies set in Dixie but rather an attempt to see in its youth a reflection of an entire society as it was modifying from Old South to New !^th on the cusp of the Kennedy presidency and that makes it as bracing as a shot of Dr Pepper on a hot day.

Three stars.

Page Hannah Is Proud Of Her Role In The Movie

By Lou Cedrone

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE - Shag opened two years after it was finished, but Page Hannah, who appears in the film, does not mind the delay. Hannah, sister to Daryl Hannah, has ap-leared in five films that have never )een released. Most of them have not even made it to cable.

Hannah talked about Shag during a recent visit to Baltimore. Im so proud of it, she said. Its not the usual teen movie. Its not about sex, drugs and rock n roll. Its really about friendship. It does have an Animal House party scene in it, but its not a degenerate movie. It has a good image for kids, and we need

more positive images for them. she enjoy p(Kitive teen movies, but she says

She said that she enjoys the less

nephews.. Im afraid of what (those films) will do to them.

Shag reminds film buffs of movies like Where the Boys Are, the 1960 feature in whicb Paula Prentiss, Connie Francis, Dolores Hart and Yvette Mimieuk were thp four young ladies who spent their

spring vacation at Fort Lauderdale.

In Shag, Hannah, Bridget Fonda, Annabeth Page and Phod^ Cates are the high-school graduates who want to live it up at Myrtle Beach, S.C. One girl goes all the way and liv^ to tell about it.

In Where the Boys Are the girl ilayed by Mimieux paid for her rivolity by wandering dazed through traffic. Rescued, she was taken to the hospital.

We looked at a lot of those beach films, said Hannah. We looked at the movies done by Frankie Avaldn and Annette Funicello.

Page Hannah is four years younger than her sister. She is 25 and has been working as an actress for the last several years. Bom in Chicago, she began ner career by doing television commercials, then she headed for New York where she landed a role in the daytime soap, Search for Tomorrow. Later, she did Fame, the television series. And then came those five unreleased films.

She and her sister are very dose. Page is the third oldest in a family that has grown and grown. Three of us are full siblings, she said.

(See HANNAH. C4)

02 Th Daily Rftector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 2.1989

Long-Sleeve Cotton Pullover Is Suitable For All Seasons

I ^ Universal Press Syndicate

Sweater is made of worsted-weight cotton yarn

A sweater for all seasons... and all reastms! This wonderfully versatile cotton knit pullover answers a multitude of wardrobe needs. Understated enough to go with just about anything, its flattering lines and drape will delight you. The full-length sleeves and V-neck are beautifully designed to complement any figure.

Fashioned from worsted-weight cotton yarn, it is knitted in stockinette stitch using one large and one small needle to create the lacy look in the easiest way possible. The gauge is a quick three stitches to the inch, and easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 37i^, 42 and 46 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Cotton Classic Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-073089 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-673089 by sending a check or money order for $18.95^10 Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charge, full instructions and yarn in your choice of the following colors: peach, violet, turquoise or off-white.

Dear Pat: I need your help. Im left-handed and all knjtting books,

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

instructions, etc. are for righthanders. Are there any publications for m lefties, or can you give us any advice? Lillian B., Murrells Inlet, S.C.

Dear Lillian: I have seen a couple of articles written for left-handers, but I did not save them. One di^it have any information that was new to me, and the other, frankly, seemed a bit contrived and confusing. There may now be something better available, but I am not aware of it.

I have talked with a number of left-handed knitters over the years. Most agree that since knitting is a two-handed procedure, they had no difficulty knitting in the same method as right-handers.

Others say that knitting in the Continental manner, in which yam is held in the left hand as one would do when croclwting, is easier. As a right-handed person, I have learned to knit in the Continental way as well as the more familiar English style in which the yarn is held in the right hand. Knitting Continental-style, however, involves picking the yam through each stitch with the right-hand needle instead of wra ing the yarn to make qjiew stit

This seems to me to require even more right-hand dexterity, which could make it more difficult for a southpaw.

A few left-handers told me they learned to knit by sitting opp(ite a right-handed knitter and working in tlw opposite - or mirror image -manner. That is, they would be doing with the left hand what their teacher was doing with the right hand. One said she learned from a book by placing a mirror in front of the illustrations and following the image in the mirror.

This would, of course, involve changing all written and charted directions that make reference to the left or right, but this may not be too much of a problem if you are ac-ci^tomed to mentally transposing instructions in other fields to accommodate your left-handedness.

I think this last method would be the best choice for crocheters, because the hand that holds the hook definitely needs to be the dominant one.

If any readers who are left-handed have other suggestions or sources of good instruction material for lefthanders, let me know. In the meantime, I hope this discussion will be of some help to my left-handed readers.

Universal Press Syndicate

Duplicate Bridge Winners Named

Special Thanks

to Sharon Tyson for directing our wedding.

You did a terrific job!

Donald & Su Ellen Conway

Newsome-Bondurant

Teresa Irene Newsome and William Joseph Bondurant were united in marriage on July 1, 1989 in the Edgerton Memorial United Methodist Church in Selma, N.C.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Nancy Johnston, a close friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cathy Womack, Mrs. June Melvin, Ms. Melinda Newsome and Mrs. Ann Ritter. Honorary bridal attendants included Dr. Lynn Linville, Ms. Kimlie Morrison. Mrs. Helen Parrish and Mrs. Gayle Barbour. The best man was Richard Bondurant, brother of the groom. Groomsmen included Doug filler, David Newman, Howard Creasey and Johnny Casper. Ushers were Robert Grove, Joseph Moutz, Ted Mayer and Mark Merik.

Following a honeymoon in the Hawaiian Islands, the couple established a temporary residence in Emerald Isle. N.C.

Paid Announcement

Four duplicate bridge games were held at the Senior Center last week. Beulah Eagles and Dorothy Barren were Ninth^South first place winners Saturday.

Other Nwth-South winners were Elizabeth Roque and Paul Croshier,

second; Josephine Braum and Alice Moseley, third, ana B

Bertha Jones and Mairy Sorensen, fourth.

East-West winners were Dot Corbett and Lee Hastinpy first; Emma Warren and Anne ^rbes, second; Chris Jones and Dave Proctor, third, and Sam Jones and Charles Brown, fourth. ;

Dot Corbett and George Martin placed first Thursday night. Others winning were Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, second; Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman, third; Flora Toler and Lois Sawyer, fourth, and Natoma Owens and Bertha Jones, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners in the North-South division included Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, first; Josephine Bynum and Natoma Owens, third, and Dotty Hadden and Willie Cummings, fourth.

East-West winners were Phyllis McAllister and Dot Corbett, first;

Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman, second; tied for third were Lillian Horton and George Martin with A1 Harris and Dave Proctor.

Morning game winners were Annie Elks and Effie Williams, first;

Nellie Galloway and Connie Bright, third; Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, third; Mary Sorensen and Bertha Jones, fourth, and Mag

gie Gentile and RoseAnn Pellatt. fifth.

UNIFORMS

OAtORF

COMPARE AND SAVER

Meeting Place

2301 Dickinson Ave., Wpst of Memorial Drive Near Buyers Market Mon.-Sat. 9:30 am-5:30 pm

Wednesday

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

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

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

for Adult Children ot Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. to Degi^ of Pocahontas meets. m

766.1939

NOTICE!

Steinbeck's Men's Shop of Carolina East Mall will be closed all day Thursday preparing for our...

GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE!

Our lease Is up, so we will be relocating our entire operation! Look for our ad in Thursday's paper for our Removal Sale Bargains!

I ,^tetidiedk6

MEN'S SHOP

Carolina East Mail

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Smor Pauls Efpiscopal

CiUzens meet at St Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Al^ Nu Chapter <rf ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

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

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

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

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group

Engagement

Announced

Hrry Herndon McLean, of Greenville and Catherine P. McLean of Raeford announce the engagement

of their daughter, Sally Warren to WiUie

McLean, to Willie Jenkins Shooter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins Shooter Sr. of Lugoff, S.C. An Aug. 12 wedding is planned.

Births

Farmer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Farmer Jr., a daughter, Staci Darlene, on June 29,1989, in Martin General Hospital.

Gooding

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gooding, Winston-Salem, a daughter, Katherine Johnston, on July 11, 1969, in FfHsyth Hospital.

Dr. Andrew I. Hoven

and

Dr. Williom E. Brown

are happy to announce that

Dr. George H. Freeman

is joining

Greenville

Women's Clinic

for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology

2245 Stanton%burg Rd.

(across from hospital)

For appointments: Call 757-3131

Banking

Begins

Aunusil

BUY1GET1

SPORTSWEAR

Cato is having a Sportswear Sale and its not just the same tired, summer fashions you have been looking at for months! Its new fall sportswear and its on sale right now. Heres how it works: Just buy one regular price sportswear item at the ticketed price, get the second regular price sportswear item at half price.* (The least expensive item is half price.)

*A few sportswear items are not included in this sale. Youll find complete details in the store.

JUNIORS 3-15 MISSES 6-20

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It Seems Like Williams Has Been Everywhere

By Kasey Jones

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE Handsome? You bet. Evra though he looks as if he just woke up, the movie-star quality is there.

But its the voice - as smooth and soothing and seductive as an ice-cold glass of the beer he promotes might sem on this brutally hot ami humid

day that embodies the sex appeal ofBUlj'' .......

ly Dee Williams.

The voice and the presence that was paired with Diana Ross on the big screen, with Diahann Carroll

Hannah

(Continued from Cl)

Bved together after they became actresses. Daryl made it first, but Page isnt sure her older sister was her inspiration. Their uncle is Haskell Wexler, the cinematogra-idier.

Daryl and 1 both lived with him in Los Angeles, said Page. We both worked on his crews. Maybe thats where it all began.

When she first read the script for

Shag, she wanted the role of Pudge, tlw overweight girl played by Annabeth Gish. Tfey said I cwild play any character I wanted, but there was no way I could play Pudge, not at 98 pounds, she said. Ive gained 10 pounds since then, but at the time, I could never have played Pudge.

She still couldnt play the role, because Hannah is slim at 108 . She doesnt look much lUie er sister. Her hair is reddish brown and long, and she is not quite so tall as Daryl

She admits that having a sister in the business hasnt hurt. I find that they are more willing to hear me read, she said. At the same time, they think of me as Daryl Hannahs little sister, that I am a smaller version of her, and I am not.

Hannah says she is happy with the way her career has gone. She realizes, though, that if Shag is successful, she may be typed as the plain girl. Im not comfortable with mour roles, she said. I go for

others, and they tend to be more 3ul(mt even mind be-

interesting. I wouli ing typed as a nerd.

Shag

(Continued from Cl)

to and from Beaufort, where he farms.

I told her Tll drive to Greenville if youll dance with me, Taylor said.

Like Ms. Hallow, Steve Greer remembers the early days of dancing at clubs in North and South Carolina.

During the time that I was dancr ing at Morehead, Greer says, we would get together and everybody would tell a pack of lies to parents

and somebody would get the car____

There would be about 15 heads in ode sedan running 85 mph to get to the beach.

In the early days of the dance -when a friends sister was the best and most often the only shag teacher adound - shagging was relaxed and styling depended on where you learned.

Shaggers now support a hall .of fame in Myrtle Beach, S.C. And dance contests are scored on a standardized set of criteria.

The Shaggers Preservation Association ^ts the standards of judging for five categories; togetherness, smoothness, repertoire, difficulty and execution.

Ni^t clubs, including the Ramada on Greenville Boulevard, regularly hold shag contests for the faithful. Some people piay for fun and Die want

scMnepeople want that competition,

one girl

Ms. Hallow says. Ive got in class, I think she would go to the end of the world and dance every time there was a contest if her husband would.

Although not required, shaggers also have their own uniform.

Ms. Hallow says the heat and sweat generated by shuffling dancers requires comfortable clothing.

The preppie look is usually the hallmark of a shaker. And the footwear for fancy dancers is even more specific.

Tennis shoes and spike heels are out.

Women .wear flats that wiU slide across the floor and still stay at

tached to their feet. For men, only a more specificaUy,

loafers will do,

BassWeejuns.

If Im in a strange place and a guy asks me to dance, Ms. Hallow says, I go right down to his feet. If he'^s got no socks on and Weejuns, youre pretty sure he can dance.

Gothing, competition and lesson aside, one thing has not changed since the dance began, Ms, Hallow

**%e ultimate criterion is can you oreant you dance.

on the small screen. It seems Billy Dee Williams has been everywhere. On Broadway (most recently in Fences); m comedies (Bingo Lwig); in sci-fi (two of the Star Wars sagas). He currently can be seen, if only briefly, in Batman, as Gothams new prosecutor.

ference between being a responsible pers n and an irresponsible person. You dont drink to the point that youre out of control.

And yes, that seductive voice also sells beer.

You cant legislate morality, is Williams less-than-original justification of his role as spokesman for Colt 45 Malt Li-quOT. Tlieres nothing wrong with drinking beer. People are not going to stop drinking. But theres a diF

There is no defensiveness in his voice, subdued but clear in his suite at ie Harbor Court Hotel. Williams is equally, cooly dressed in off-white,* loose-fitting cotton slacks and shirt. The hair that millions of women long to run their fingers through is covered with a Special Olympics cap, his favorite charity.

Williams was in Baltimore over the weekend as part of a six-city tour sponsored by Colt 45 (the theme of the commercials, which feature

him in a variety of high-tech music video-like scenes, is that the malt liquor works eve|7 time). Sunday, he made a donation from Colt 45 to the Maryland Special Olympics athletes and coaches at Francis X. Gallagher Center in Timonium, Md.

These kids (in Special Olympics competitions) serve as an extreme example of what you can do with yourself if you want to meet a challeMe, Williams says. 'Hiey prove theres no excuse to lay back and give up.

He is currently reading A Brief History of Time,^ by Stephen Hawkings, the world-renown physicist

who suffers from amyotrof^c lateral sclerosis. Hes another example of not giving up.

TcNiting beer is not the only controversy in Williams career. In 1988, he supported Alexander Haig in his bid fw president.

I dont fall on the bandwagon for reasons of race. Its unfair for people to think that because you supjiort a ctain person, youre a turncoat. People should realize there are blacks more conservative than other blacks.

Ive followed (General Haigs) career for some time ... hes not extreme right-wing, Williams says.

I felt a certain kind of discipline was necessary (to run the country). He was taught (during his military career) to deal with things in a very direct sense... to tell people exactly what the ix)blem is and how to deal with it. I thought he had the greatest qualifications of all the candioates. On less political topics, Williams says his role in Lu jnan is there to plant the seeds of a new villain in a sequel. The do-good prosecutor will become Two-Face, after a character created in the original Batman comics. I always wanted to do an archvillain, he says. I hope to do somethii^ really exciting with that character.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneectgy, Aupuet 2,1989 C-5Violence Drips From Screen As Never Before

By Sheila Benson LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - Time magazines recent cover story is devoted to the way 464 Americans were killed by gmis in a single week, and some of the biggest box-office movies of the summer are bloodier than ever. The topics dont seem unrelated.

Films, still the most potent message-carriers around, seem to be I fostering violence. Theyre murderous, they present new, bigger, more insidious methods of killing people, they do well at the box office and they come back having to top themselv^.

Two of the summer seqiiels Licence to Kill, a new James Bond (the first not to have come from one of the books and the furthest in spirit from them), and Lethal Weapon 2 - appear hellbent on setting some new high-water mark in violent death and noisy destruction. Batman, which gets to create its own precedents, adds a nasty twist to its brutality. And so the ante is upped everywhere along the line.

The point about Batmans Joker is d^truction and mutilation for the sheer joy of it. He lets the floodgates loose on savagery. Jack Nichoons spurting energy pushing the amps higher and. higher. Tne random murderees are legion cohorts,

girlfriends, Gotham Cityites. When ne goes on that slashing, paint-slashing rampage in a pretentiously named art museum, were supposed to get the joke; smile indulgently because th^e are such frankly bogus copies of Old Masters, their very fakeness picked up by the museums lighting.

But there are audiences who wont get the gag; all they will pick up on is the glee with which Nicholson and his henchmen prance through that high-toned place, turning it into a heap of tom canvas , and spray-painted walls. Why arent the people who have been wringing their hands and worrying about the potential effects of Do the Right Thing concerned about a scene ^s sductively

conducive to imitation as this one?

The Bond film, which this time is a vendetta on Bonds part for the mutilation (theres that subject again) of his close friend, dangle men over shark pits, indeed ^s them half-eaten and survive, and blows up others in decompression tanks, ^ttering the porthole windows wim their blood. I suppose its the usual crunch and desperation of every Bond film, but the tone is more extreme, more sadistic, the blood-letting more torrential.

If these films werent speaking to their audiences as viscerally as ttiey are, theyd be laughable. Lethal Weapon is a joke of a story, a charade on the subject of apartiieid held together by the enormous

warmth and likability of Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, separately and especially t(^ether. But when the excesses of the action make audiences cheer instead of hoot, its a thermometer reading, and that thermometer is going up as we sit here.

M(t disturbing of all is Lethal Weapon 2s simplistic lesson in political science: White South Africans are the new Nazis. All of them.

And they are all sadists, with thick Boer accents, who sneer at kaffir-lovers the way Helmut Dantine or Kurt Kruger used to sneer when Hollywood had real Nazis to characterize. To be sure, we have one good South African, a very sweet, white-blond, completely dim young

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woman who works at the non-embassy but doesnt exactly agree with her countrys policies. Useless to ask why she works for U^m.

Its getting harder and harder to find an all-purpose villain for movies these days, one whose constituencies wcmt be marching outside the theaters on opening day. It would seem tiat the atrocious and heart-rending practices of apartheid would make that government fair game. Unfortunately, life is not quite that simple. The people who have been ignored in Lethal Weapon 2s rush to fill us in politically are that ewe of white South Africans who have doggedly and at no sli^t personal risk oe. working for the rights of South Afri-. cans of color for years.

Don, Neneh Cherry ^hare Musical Spirit

By Hillel halie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Don Cherry is going back to his roots ; Nench Ch7 is still developing hers.

He moves and speaks in the rhythms of cool jazz, spontaneous , and refined; she is warm and down- ^ to-earth, with just a hint of the passion and hot funk generated by her hit single, Buffalo Stance.

His peers include jazz greats Ornette Coleman and Miles Davis; hers are such pop royalty as Prince and Madonna.

But listen closely, and a similar spirit can be heard what Don C^iry might refer to as world music, or what Neneh Cherry would call positive energy.

Don is Nenehs stepfather, and thev share a common outlook on life and music. They talked recently about their music and lives in an interview at Nenehs midtown Manhattan apartment.

Its wonderful whats happening, said Don Cheipr, the jazz -trumpeter who has just released < Art Deco, his first studio album of strait jazz in over two decades.

The whole planet has this connection of music and sound. Russia nd Japan and Africa - everyones -trying to express themselves. In the * past three years, theres been a lot of energy and acceptance of things fresh.

He includes Nenehs Raw Like Sushi album in that category.

What Nenehs doing m music is what all people can relate to, the whole planet. Theres a lot of things happening now that are a blessing. I hear Nenehs songs on the radio, thats a blessing. And all of us feel that w^y. Its a new generation.

The Cherrys trade compliments with ease and joy, celebrating their music and each other. Don sees Nenehs career as a continuation of

been a

be with pmple,^ he said. Shes always socialized. Thats her karma. so many people are making re-

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cords where they do everything, the drum parts and aU. I dont think Neneh could be like that, she enjoys working with people.

Neneh was born in 1964 and grew up in Sweden and New York, leaving -school at age 14. After appearing in a number of underground Bands, she began working on Raw Like Sushi last year.

Music has always been natural tome, she said, but I didnt really make the decision to get involved with it until I was involved with working in a group.

Musics always been there like a way of life, always. But I didnt start writing any material until I was out of two band situations. I took everything I had learned from the rest of my life and did something with it.

Buffalo Stance combines rock, jazz, funk and disco.

The best blessing Ive had in my life is feeling I dont have to define the various influences. Now were going to do a reggae song, a jazz song. In Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Paul Newmans saying, I need the click in my head, then Ill feel all right.

At some point, a few years ago, I ot that click. Its given me the reedom to make songs. Were in tune to where the raw ener^ is.

The Next Generation is a track off Raw Sushi. Neneh, a mother of two, is already thinking of a world far removed from the dance floors where her music is heard.

When you have a child, all of life and all children begin to matter in a different way, she said. It opened me up. Children are not being given the right information and they need to learn.

You become aware of education, Don added. When Neneh was growing up, we started visiting schools ourselves; thats what education is. Not in material things, or this false love. The most important thing you can give kid^ is yourself.

Don Cherry, born in 1936, grew up in the Watts section of Los Angeles and was soon exposed to Billie Holliday, Charlie Parker and other jazz legends.

English Muffin Has Becomie Far More Than A Breakfast Bread

(Craitinuedfrom Dl)

you to decide if ywi want to make them all-day fare.

NOOK AND CRANNIE SOUFFLE

1 pkg. (3 01.) cream cheese, softened

6 English muffins, split

2 cups shredded Cheddar or Colby cheese, divided

6 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk

2 tbsps. chopped green onions 1 tsp. Wwcestershire sauce Htsp. dry mustard Vi tsp. salt ^ tsp. pepper

Spread cream cheese on each muffin half; cut into ^-inch cubes. Place half the cubes in greased 11^4-by IVz- by 1%-inch bakmg dish. Top with cups cheese. Repeat witn remaining muffin cubes and cup cheese. In large bowl, beat eggs until light and fluffy; sthr in remaining ingredients. Pour over muffins. Let stand 15 minutes. Bake in 300* oven 45 minutes or until puffed and browned. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes six servings.

FRENCH TOAST MUFFINS

1 pkg. (12 01.) froien escalloped apples or chunky applesauce

3eggs ' I

^ cup milk

2 tbsps. sugar Vt tsp. vanilla V4 tsp. salt

^ tsp. cinnamon 6 raisin English muffins, split 6 tbsps. margarine, divided

Prepare escalloped apples according to package directions or simply warm some chunky applesauce. Meanwhile, 4n pie plate, b^t eg^, milk, sugar, vanilla, salt and cinnamon until well-blended. Place 4 muffm halves, cut-side down, into egg mixture; let stand 1 minute. Turn to coat remaining side. In lai^e skillet, heat 2 tablespoons margarine over medium heat. Place muffin halves, cut-side down, in skillet. Cook, turning once, 6 to 8 minutes or until browned. Repeat with remaining muffin halves and margarine. Serve with apples. Makes 6 servings.

TUNA BURGEE

1 can (61/^ oz.) tuna, drained and flaked

1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten >/icup minced celery cup mayonnaise V4 cup minced onion 1 tsp. lemon juice Lettuce leaves Sliced tomato

4 English muffins, split, toasted and buttered

In a medium bowl, combine tuna, bread crumbs, egg, celery, real mayonnaise, onion and lemon juice until blended. Cover; chill 1 hour. Shape into 4 patties. Heat lightly greased skillet over medium neat. Add tuna patties; cook, turning once, about 6 minutes or until lightly browned. Place lettuce, tuna burger and tomato on each bottom muffin half. Top with remaining muffin halves. If desired, serve with tartar sauce. Makes 4 servings.

CRAN-TURKEY MUFFINS

4 muffins, split, toasted and bu^ tered

Vi cup cranberry orange sauce 8 slices cooked turkey 8 tbsps. shredded Swiss cheese

Top each muffin half with cranberry orange sauce, turkey and cheese. Broil 6 inches from heat for 2 minutes or until cheese melts. Makes 4 servings.

SWISS HERB BURGERS

1/3 cup margarine, softened 1 tbi^p chq>ped parsley tsp. dried tarragon 1/^ tsp. dried basil

lbs. ground beef, shaped into 6 burgers 6 slices Swiss cheese 6 English muffins, split and toasted Sliced red onion

In small bowl, stir margarine, >arsley, tarragon and basil until )lended. Broil burgers to desired doneness. Top each with 1 slice cheese; broil until cheese melts. Spread herb mixture on each muffin half. Place onion and burger on each bottom muffin half. Top with remaining muffin halves. Makes 6 servings. I

BROILED SHRIMP SANDWICH

8 muffin halves, lightly buttered and toasted

1 lb. (about 2 cups) shrimp, peeled, cooked and ch<^ped

1 bunch fresh green onions, sliced thinly

3 tbsps. lemon Juice

Vi cup chili sauce or ketchup

5 tbsps. mayonnaise

2 eggs, separated

^ cup shredded Cheddar cheese

Put shrimp, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, chili sauce and one tablespoon mav(xinaise in bowl. M with fork bm spread (m muffin halves. Blend remain 4 taUespoons of mayon

naise with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Blend in yolks and cheese. Beat whites untU firm. Fold mayonnaise mixture into whites. Spread over shrimp fiUii^ on muffins. Brml 3 to 4 minutes. Serve qien-faced.

1 large onion, sliced 1^ cups prepared marinara or spaghetti sauce 6 English muffins, split toasted

halves. Top with remaining muffin halves. Makes 6 servings.

and

SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS

1 lb. sweet or h<H Italian sausage, sliced in 4-inch pieces

2 large green peppers, cut in thin

In large skillet, brown sausage over m^um-high heat. Drain all but 1 tablespoon fat. Add green peppers and (Hiion; saute about 10 minutes or until sausage is cooked. Add marinara sauce; simmer 10 minutes. Spoon on bottom muffin

PEACHY KEENS 14 tbsps. sugar 14 tsps. cm starch 4 tsp. salt 1 cup milk

1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 4 tsp. vanilla

2 peaches, peeled and sliced

3 English muffins, split toasted

1 cop raspherries

and

In 1-quart saucepan mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir in milk and egg yolk until smooth. Stirrii^ (xmstantly, txing to boil ovor medium-low heat and boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Arrange peaches on each mitffin half. Top with raspberries and custard sauce. Makes 6 servings.

MUFFINS CANNOLI

3 tbsps. confectioners sugar Vi cup miniature semisw^ chocolate pieces I

1 tsp. grated orange peel ^

3 raisin English muffins, split and toasted 1 orange, peeled and sliced

1 cup rkotta cheese

In small bowl, mix cheese, c(mfec-tioners sugar, chocolate and orange peel. Spoon about -Vi cup (m each muffin half. Top with orange slice. Makes 6 servings.

BONELESS e

SIRLOIN ^

Cut Halves & Quarters - Red Ripe

WATERMELONS

USDA Choice

Hue Grapes, Red ^ Or White

SFFDLFSS

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

Pepsi or Caffeine Free Pepsi

Mountain Dew or aa Diet Mountain Dow 99'

2 Liter

DiotPopsiorCPffoinoj Froo Diot Popsi .

2 Liter

OM Milwaukee Beer

JRegular or Light Cans

12 pack, 12 oz. Cans

$399

Coors Beer

24 Pk/12 Oz. Regular Or Light Cans

12 Oz. - Treet

LUNCHEON MEAT

8 Oz. - Assorted

FOOD LION YOGURT

2 Liter Sugar-Free - Reg./Diet

SHASTA COLA

2 Lb. - Frozen Golden Crinkle Cut

ORE-IDA POTATOES

5 Ct. - Big Country

BISCUITS

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Mar

Spotligfit Bean Coffee ^

3'lb. Bag $3.85"llb. Decaffeinated $1.99

300 SHEETS PER ROLL l-PLY.

Charmin Bath Tissue

4-RoH

POSH PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES lOd^CT. . QC

FROZEN CONCENTRATE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR

Citrus Hill Orange [Juice

onllC 12-oz.

48-CT. MEDIUM OR 33-CT. LARGE

Elastic Leg Comforts Diapers

Each

KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18-CT. . . 99C

KROGER BUTTERMILK OR

Seaitest 2% Lowfat Milk

Gallon

REO OR THOMPSON

White Seedless Grapes

Pound

DUNCAN HINES READY TO SERVE CHEWY CHOCOUTE CHIP COOKIES 16^Z. .. 11.79

California Head Lettuce

Each

AS ADVERTISED ON TV"

400 OFF LABEL

Tide Powder Laundry Detergent

42-ol

75C OFF LABEL TIDE LIQUID laundry DETERGENT 64-OZ. .BB

"AS ADVERTISED ON TV"

Downy Liquid Fabric Softener

64z.

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, *

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

24.tr.

BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS REGULAR OR STAIN GUARD 3B^CT.^t1.99

PEPSI

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS ... $1.89

English MuCfin Has Become Far More Than A Breakfast Bread

(Continued from Dl)

you to decide if you want to make them all-day fare.

NOOK AND CRANNIE SOUFFLE

1 pkg. (3 01.) cream cheese, softened

fi English muffins, split

2 cups shredded Cheddar or Colby cheese, divided

6 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk

2 tbsps. chopped green onions 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Ml tsp. dry mustard

tsp. salt t tsp. pepper

rd cream cheese on each half; cut into ^i-inch cubes. Place half the cubes in grea^ 11^4-by 7t- by 1^4-inch baking dish. Top with IVz cups cheese. Repeat with remaining muffin cubes and t cup cheese. In lai^e bowl, beat eg^ until light and fluffy; stir in remaining ingr^ents. Pour over muffins. Let stand 15 minutes. Bake in 300* oven 45 minutes or until pitffed and browned. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes six servings.

FRENCH TOAST MUFFINS

1 pkg. (12 oz.) frozen escalloped apples or chunky applesauce

3 eggs

t cup milk

2 tbsps. sugar

4 tsp. vanilla V4 tsp. salt

4 tsp. cinnamon 6 raisin English muffins, split 6 tbsps. margarine, divided

Prepare escaUoped apples according to package dictions or simply warm some chunky applesauce. Meanwhile, in pie plate, beat eggs, milk, sugar, vanilla, salt and cinnamon until well-blended. Place 4 muffm halves, cut-side down, into egg mixture; let stand 1 minute. Turn to coat remaining side. In large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons margarine over medium heat. Place muffn halves, cut-side down, in skiUet. Ckxdt, turning once, 6 to 8 minutes or until browned. Repeat with remaining muffin halves and margarine. Serve with apples. Makes 6 servings.

TUNA BURGERS

1 can (64 oz.) tuna, drained and naked

1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten 4 cup minc^ celery 4 cup mayonnaise V4 cup minced onion *

1 tsp. lemon juice ^

Lettuce leaves Sliced tomato

4 English muffins, split, toasted and buttered

CRAN-TURKEY MUFFINS

4 muffins, split, toasted and buttered

4 cup cranberry orange sauce 8 slices cooked turkey 8 tbsps. shredded Swiss cheese

Top each muffin half with cranberry orange sauce, turkey and cheese. Broil 6 inches from heat for 2 minutes ( until che^e melts. Makes 4 servings.

SWISS HERB BURGERS

naise with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Blend in yolks and cheese. Beat whites until firm. Fold mayonhaise mixture into whites. Spread over shrimp filling on muffins. Broil 3 to 4 minutes. Serve open-faced.

SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS

1 lb. sweet or hot Italian sausage, sliced in 4-inch pieces

2 large green peppers, cut in thin strips

1 large onion, sliced 14 cups prepared marinara or spaghetti sauce 6 English muffins, split and toasted

In large skillet, brown sausage over me^um-high heat. Drain all but 1 tablespoon fat. Add green peppers and onion; saute about 10 minutes or until sausage is cooked. Add marinara sauce; simmer 10 minutes. Spoon on bottom muffin

halves. Top with remaining muffm halves. Makes 6 servings.

PEACHY PIENS 14 tbsps. sugar 14 tsps. corn starch 4 tsp. salt 1 cup milk

1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 4 tsp. vanilla

2 peaches, peeled ud sliced

3 English muiiits, split and toasted

1 cup raspbeiries

In 1-quart saucepan mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir in milk and egg yolk until smooth. Stirring constantly, bring to boil ova* medium-low heat and boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Arrange peaches on each muffm half. Topwith raspberries and custard sauce. Makes 6 servings.

MUFFINS CANNOLl 1 cup ricotta cheese

3 tbsps. confectioners sugar V4 cup miniature semisweet chocolate pieces 1 tsp. grated wange peel 3 raisin English muffins, split and toasted 1 wange, peeled and sliced

In small bowl, mix cheese, confec-tiimers sugar, chocolate and orange peel. Spoon about -V4 cup on each muffin half. Top with orange slice. Makes 6 servings.

4 cup margarine, softened 1 tbsp chopped parsley 4 tsp. dried tarragon 4 tsp. dried basil

14 lbs. ground beef, shaped into 6 burgers 6 slices Swiss cheese 6 English muffins, split and toasted Sliced red onion

In small bowl, stir marearine, tarragon and basil until

alended. Broil burgers to desired ckmeness. Top each with 1 slice cheese; broil'*until cheese melts. Spread herb mixture on each muffin half. Place onion and burger on each bottom muffin half. Top with remaining muffin halves. Makes 6 servings.

BROILED SHRIMP SANDWICH

8 muffin halves, lightly buttered and toasted

1 lb. (about 2 cups) shrimp, peeled, cooked and chopped

1 bunch fresh green onions, sliced thinly

3 tbsps. lemon juice

V4 cup chili sauce or ketchup

5t^. mayonnaise

2 eggs, separated

4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

Put shrimp, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, chili sauce and one tablespoon mayonnaise in bowl. Mix with fork and sjnread (m muffm halves. Blend remaining 4 tabtespoms ci mayon-

^SDa

USDA ChoicB SiiSTim

BONELESS e

SIRLOIN ^ STEAK B u

oim

Boneless Chicken

BREAST

breast TERDERSA

Hue Grapes, Red Or White

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

Lb.

Jumbo Size

CANTALOUPES

Each

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

Pepsi or Grffeine Free Pepsi

Mountain Dew or aao Diet Mountain Dew 77

2 Liter

Diet Pepsi or Coffeine i Free Diet Pepti .

2 Liter

OM Milwaukee Reer

jRegular or Light Cans

12 pack, 12 oz. Cans

Coors Beer

24 Pk/12 Oz. Regular Or Light Cans

8 Oz. - Assorted

FOOD LION YOGURT

12 Oz. - Treet

LUNCHEON MEAT

8 Oz. Elbow Macaroni/Reg. Or Thin Spaghetti

MUELLERS PASTA

2 Liter Sugar-Free - Reg ./Diet

SHASTA COU

2 Lb. - Frozen Golden Crinkle Cut

ORE-IDA POTATOES

5 Ct. - Big Country

BISCUITS

10 Ct. - Peanut Butter

REESES CUPS

50 a. - 8 7/8

STURDYWARE PUTES

Hiialladh '

Muuiian.

albowm

C**0

Double Manufacturers Coupons

Spotlight Bean Coffee sig JL

3-lb. Bag $3.85"l'lb. Decatfeinated $1.99

300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Charmin Bath Tissue

4-Roll

POSH PUFFS FACIAL TIS$UES lOOrCT. . ,S9i

FROZEN CONCENTRATE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR

Citrus Hill

Prange; Juice

12-01

KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18-CT. . . 99C

I. V \ \

KROGER BUTTERMILK OR

Sealtest 2% Lowfat Milk

Gallon

DUNCAN HINES READY TO SERVE CHEWY CHOCOUTE CHIP COOKIES 16-OZ. .. 1.79

48-CT. MEDIUM OR 33 CT. LARGE

Elastic Leg Comforts Diapers

Each

RED OR THOMPSON

White Seedless Grapes

Pound

California Head Lettuce

Each

"AS ADVERTISED DN TT

40C OFF LABEL

Tide Powder Lajindry Detergent

42-oz.

75COFF LABEL TIDE LIQUID laundry detergent 64-OZ. $3.69

"AS ADVERTISED ON TV"

Downy Liquid Fabric Softener

64-ol

BOUNCE FABRIC SORENER SHEETS REGULAR OR STAIN GUARD 3M0-CT. $1.99

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

8-PAK 12-OZ. CANS ... $1.89

lita

W0 rtscrvc the right to Imit quantltltes and to correct typographical errors.

The Big Name For Value I mctuMtiiwin-mie |

SwHl Hostess Can Hans

California wima suDBiior seedless

California Hood LoHuco

Bar4B-Que 98

Beef Ribs

Ub.

WhtU BmmUss

Beef Tenderbin

in^4

Slkwl U. fn*

Watermelens

Whole 24-28 Lb. Average

$199

V-

each

Berden

Cheese Singles

12*1.

Crush Drinks

2Liler BeHle

2TI

Crwfh Oraagt

Hirws Rfot Bar

Hires Diet Reef Beer Crvsh Wild Cherry Cela

Pine Stole

Southern Biscuit

Ceke

2LHer

Bottle

Ice Cream

Soil Rising Fiour

5 Lb

Sherbet OrFreien Yegnrt

Bog

All Flavors

CartM

Buy 1 Get 1 Free

Melle Yelle

2 LHer Bottle

609 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. store hour^: monday-sunday e a.m.

12 MIDNIGHT PRICES QOOD IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

L -

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, Aufllust 2.1989

Food

Get

Hooked On Seafood

B}' Toni Tipton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Whether it is viewed as a lean source protein or a means of boosting intake of om^a-3, Americans are hooked on seafood.

Durins the last five years, people in the United States have increa^ their intake of seafood by about 25 percmt, eating an average of 15 pounds per person in 1968, according b the National Fisheries Institute.

Tliat is good news fmr the l^lth-education industry, which has been reconunending tb^ to four servings oi fish per persim each week. Here are some reasons why.

A four-ounce serving contains about 100 calories, so that even the fattiest fish compare favorably to lean cuts of red meat or poultry. Most fish contains a very small amount of saturated fat the type implicated in raising blood cholesterol levels. And even ttiose shellfish that contain cholesterol crab, clams, lobster, oysters, scallops and shrimp are better ti^ains, fat-wise, than similar por-ti<ms(rfmeat.

As a source of i^otein. seafood is complete. It provides all the essential amino acids. A single serving can provide as much as half the days requirement for protein. Seafood also is an abundant source of minerals and other nutrients, including iodine, potassium, vitamins A and D and, in some types such as sardines and salm<m, calcium.

But what has made seafood so attractive recently is its contribution of ome^-3 to the diet. This fat is of the polyunsaturated type, which tends to lower blood dioiesterol levels. Om^-3 is (%valent in fat-tio* fish varieties, such as herring, lake trout, mackerel, salmmi, sardines and white tuna (The effectiveness of omega-3 in reducing risk for heart disease is still being studied).

Lean fish include cod, flounder, haddock, rockfish, sea bass, whiting andjuke.

Afier a brief introduction to the whys and hows of fish eating and health, readers of Anne M. Fletchers Eat Fish, Live Better (Harper and Row; $18.95; hard cover; 378 pp.) will discover a wealth of seafood information (in

addition to the above) about including fish in a low-fat but tasteful diet.

Besides facts and fallacies about the nutritional attributes of fish, the book contains a glossary of more than 50 of the various tmes of fishes. It describes forms found in the marketplace, preparation methods, eating qualities and nutritional value for each kind. Pri^r storage techniques also are discussed.

Fletcher, a registered dietitian and f<H*mer executive editor and chirf writer of the Tufts University Diet and Nutrition Letter, provides helpful information rni how to reduce calories and fat with low-fat substitutions in recipes. In this book, she includes tables that recommend ways to make low-fat dining a part of daily living and offers some dieting suggestions.

One of her recipes. Tuna Tacos, is given here, along with a number of other interesting fish recipes.

TUNA TACOS

V4 cup packaged taco seasmiing mix

1 (8-ox.) can no-salt-added tomato sauce

cup water

2 (6^-ox.) cans water-packed, less-salt tuna, drained and flaked

10 prepared tacO shells

3 ox. shredded low-fat cheese

^ cup plus 2 tbsps. prepared salsa

i^cupchcqipedcmion

IVz cups shredded lettuce

Combine taco seasoning mix, tomato sauce and water in large skillet. Bring to boil, then reduce heat and simmer, uncovered 5 to 7 minutes. Stir occasionally. Remove from heat.

Stir in tuna. Divide mixture evenly among taco shells. Top with shredded cheese and place tacos on baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees 5 to 7 minutes. Smre each taco with salsa, onion and lettuce. Makes 10 tacos.

SHRIMP AND TOMATOES WITH ORANGE PEEL

2large (lib.) tomatoes 3 tbsps. soy sauce 2 tbsps. dry sherry 1 tbsp. coarsley chopped or

Shrimp and Tomatoes with Orange Peel combines the best of the sea with garden freshness

slivered orange peel (orange portion only)

1 tsp. corn starch 1 tsp. ground ginger 2tsps. minced fresh garlic V4 tsp. salt

V4 tsp. crushed red pepper flakes

1 lb. large shrimp, peeled and de-veined

2 tbsps. vegetable oil 1 med. onion, cut in wedges 1 med. green pepper, cut in thin

strips

Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Core and cut each tomato into six wedges; set aside. In a medium bowl, combine soy sauce, sherry, orange peel, corn starch, ginger, salt and red pepper flakes; mix well. Add shrimp; set aside. In a wok or large skillet, heat oil over medium-h^ heat until hot. Add onion and green pepper; cook and stir for two minuites. Add tomatoes; cook and stir one minute longer. Increase heat to high. Add shrimp and noiarinade; cook and stir until shrimp turn pink, about three

minutes. Serve over steamed rice, if desired. Makes four to six servings.

PINEAPPLE-TOMATO SALSA AND FISH

Vt pineapple

1 cucumber, peeled, seeded and diced

1 green pepper, seeded and diced 1 tomato, chopped

1 clove garlic, pressed

red onion, finely chopped V4 cup lemon juice

2 tbsps. finely chopped cilantro 2 tbsps. white wine vinegar

1 tbsp. oil

2tsps.sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. dill weed

4 white fish steaks, tit-inch thick 1 tbsp. margarine

Cut pineapple into quarters, then cut fruit from shell. Trim off core and cut fruit into bite-size pieces. Combine pineapple, cucumber, reen pepper, tomato, garlic, onion, emon juice, cilantro, vinegar, oil, sugar, salt and dill.

Saute fish in margarine until

browned. Spread pineapple salsa over fish and simmer, covered, 10 minutes until fish is tender and flakes when tested with fork. Makes 4 servings.

SOUTH-OF-THE-BORDER SHRIMP SALAD

Grated zest of orange cup orange juice Juice of 1 lime or tEi lemon 2 tbsps. oil

1 tbsp. chojqied cilantro or parsley

1 tbsp. diced canned green chiles

2 tsps. sugar Vi tsp. paprika

1/4 tsp. chili powder tsp. salt 1 avocado, halued Salad greens Vz lb. cooked bay shrimp 1 orange, peeled and sliced 1 banana, peeled and sliced 1 cup cherry tomato halves

Combine orange z^t and juice in jar with tight-fitting lid. Add lime juice, oil, cilarttro, chiles, sugar, paprika, chili powder and salt. Shake until well mixed.

Arrange avocado halves rni salad greens on salad plates and fill with shrimp. Arrange orange and banana slices and tomato halves around avocado. Top with dressing. Makes 2 servings.

ORIENTAL TROUT ROLLS

^ cup plain yogurt

3 tbsps. finely minced chives

2 tsps. soy sauce

1 tsp. sesame oil

1 head lettuce, washed

4 (4-ox.) trout fillets

Salt, pepper

1 small carrot, cut julienne

1 small zucchini, cut julienne

V4 lb. mushrooms, sliced

V4 cup white wine or vermouth

Combine yogurt, chives, soy sauce and oil in bowl and set aside.

For each roll, overly 2 lettuce leaves, lengthwise, on flat surface. Top with 1 trout fillet. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Place V4 carrots on lower of tillet. Top with V4 zucchini and V4 mushrooms. Roll

(See SEAFOOD, D2)The Humble English Muffin Is A Long Way From Drury Lane

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

By Diane Stoneback

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Americans have been waking up to English muffins for more than 100 years, but now there is eye-<^ning activity in this once-sleepy categtny.

For much of this century, there was nothing but the plain English muffin, pi^ctable and ordinary with ample nooks and crannies to collect ^Is of butter and jelly. Yawn. Pass the coffee.

Now, however, bakers are cooking up new flavors practically as fast as the muffins can be toasted. For those who fancy a wilder beginning to their morning, the wake-up flavors are as diverse as apple-raisin-cinnamon, oat bran-apple-raisin (t^ about capitalizing on an in food), wheat, (Mdar cheese, sour-

course, the very reason bakers are introducing more flavors and recipes that have inuffins as a base is to sell them to consumers as an all-^y food rather than one reserved for daybreak.

To top off the promotional hype, the muffins are being touted as healthy fare with no cholesterol and very httle fat (What consumers put on (hem runs up the calories!).

They have come a long way from their humble beginnings, described by George Bay, vice president for Bays Muffins - a company making some inroads in the market that continues to be dominated by Thomas English muffins.

They go beck in England to the

time when people had staffs of servants working for them. The English muffin was a byproduct of scraps of dwigh left over in the kitchen from other baking. They probably combined a baUng powder dou^ left over from scones and a yeast dough left over from bread or rolls. When tte scraps were mixed, they may have ad^ some mashed potatoes to stretch the dough.

At first, just the servants ate them, but then everyone started liking them. With the advent of the industrial revolution, factories began making them and the muffin man had something to sell. With his box ei muffins, suf^rted by a rope or belt arouikl his m;k, and bell m his hand, he canvassed the villages, Bay said.

Good thing the nursery rhyme immortalized the muffin man of Drury Lane, however, because he and his muffins have vanished from Britain. Crumpets, though similar, just are not considered the same.

Bay said, They apparently fell out of favor in Britain before World War I.

They have been far more enduring in the United States. No one disputes Thonoas claim that the companys foun^ is the one who introduced them here.

As the story and the television commercial go, Samuel Bath Thomas, a 20-year-old Englishman, arrived in America in 1875 with a secret recipe for a specialty bread that hadnt been seen before on this side of the Atlantic. Thomas first in

troduced the muffins on the streets of New York City in 1880.

Bay continued, Twenty years ^go, muffins were thought of as something to have on Sunday for a special breakfast or another special occasion.

According to Bay, whose company first made the muffins for McMuffins, McDonalds is to be thanked for mainstreaming this specialty bread.

Today, the English muffin has a well-established place in the bread aisle, although Bays company is working to win a place in the dairy case, instead.

Michael J. McDermott, writing for Food & Beverage Marketing, noted that Progressive Grocers 1988 Product Usage Guide showed English muffins are on the shopping lists of 53.5 percent of female homemakers who do most of the shopping for their families. That gives English muffins the rank of No. 55 when it comes to frequency of usage among all the ixroducts in tne supermarket.

Who is buying them? McDermott says that they are cosmopolitan city dwellers and suburbanites with household incomes over $40,000 who are college-educated. Single people and those aged 35-54 are particularly big on muffins. The most enthusiastic consumers live in the Northeast and on the West Coast, although Florida and Chicago also are hot on English muffins. The worst market in the country? Bay says that it is the Southeast, where biscuits beat out muffins every morning.

Thomas dominates the market although there are plenty of competitors. While Thomas flavored muffins sold for $1.61, their plain muffins were priced at six for $1.43 at a local grocery store. The same market was featuring six-packs of Store brand English muffins for 49 cents.

Bays, when they can convince a store to give them space in the dairy case, are retailing for $1.29 per six-pack.

Wolfermans, an upscale Kansas-based mail-order company specializing in English muffins, markets them for $2.33 to $2.75 a four-pack and shipping is extra.

Much has been made of fork-splitting the muffins to keep or create those nooks and crannies or peaks and valleys or howeyer else you want to describe the surface texture of the muffins. For that matter, Wolfermans even markets a special tool to do the job if you are not satisfied with a plain old fork.

There are recipes for making your own English muffins. However, when even the authoritative Mrs. Beeton, writing in her Book of Household Management (long before the days of convenience foods), said, Muffins are not easily made, ana are more generally purchased than manufactured at home, you might as well enjoy the convenience of the ready-maae versions at mealtime.

Here are a few recipes for breakfast foods as well as some lunch and dinner dishes to enable

(See ENGLISH. D6)

Herbs Flavor Vegetables

Q: I just cant eat my ve^Mles without seasoning. Do you ha\^ ^y suggestions? M.B., Greenville A: As we all work to cut the fat in our diets, I frequently hear the complaint that vegetables dont taste good without seasoning. Unfortunately in eastern North Carolina the term seasoning means fat of some type. But, there are many interesting spices that can be added. I asked Susan Childress, an East Carolina University Dietetic student, to compile some suggestions for you. Here are some suggestion from the McCormick Spice people and the American Institute for Cancer Research^ Season green beans with a butter substitute (Butter Buds or Molly McButter) and garlic powder or add toasted sesame seeds to the beans. Add a dash of nuttrieg to cooking carrots. Use a season salt (and no butter) on corn-on-the-cob. Try a lemon and pepper seasoning to any vegetable. Put dill weed in new potato. Try some fennel in your cooked cabbage. Summer savory, I know adds a wonderful flavor to beans. Sorrel, some tell us, is great in greens.

In her book. The Pleasure of Herbs, Phyllis Saudys lists some herbs and spices that will enhance the flavor of your vegetables. Here are some of her suggestions. Paprika, parsley, and freshly ground pepper will complement any vegetable, except carrots. Nutmeg can also be added to most

vegetables, although it is not recommended for seasoning vegetables in the cabbage family. You can also try adding lemon juice, dry mustard, dill or nutmeg to your broccoli. Brussel sprouts can be given some zip by adding lemon juice or vinegar with di7 mustard and dill. Lemon juice with parsl^, onions, sage or savory will complement your lima beans. If you like the flavor of mint, try adding some spearmint to your i^as. If not, add some marjoram or rosemary and thyme. Skip tlie syrups on your sweet potatoes and add some nutmeg or cinnamon for a real treat!

SaudyS also suggests purchasing whole spices because they will retain their flavor longer. You can grind the spices as you need them and of course, freshly grown herbs and spices are best. Herbs and spices should be stored in air ti^t containers away from heat, light and moisture. (Not above your stove)!

If you are inexperienced cooking with herbs and spices, generally ad-V4 tsp. to each four seridngs You can always are many folks

ding V4 tsp. to ea will be adeauate. add more! There

starting their own herb gardens. If any of you have suggestions, let us know. *

Cmtact Dr. Kolasa, DeMrtmait of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

French Influence Is Strong In Canadian Cookin

By Linda Guica

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

While the French may toast their occaskms with a glass of champagne and pate spread on a wedge of crusty baguette, French-Canadians look to the motterland for more North American specialties.

S^ar pie made with maple syrup, a pmt-dlled tourtiere, oven-baked beims and sweet-and-sour relishes are dishes typical of La Cuisine Quebecoise.

The French influence is strong in the jvovinces cooking, but there are traces of English influences as well.

The methods to prepare foods are nuffe often French than English, writes Jehane Benoit, one of Canadas best-known cooks and author of several Canadian cookbooks (Benoit died earlier this year).

BoKt, who researched the origins (A Quebecs specialties, credits the

English with the use of beans, peas salt pork, molasses, spices, puddings, cakes and pies.

However, the origins of hearty simmered entrees such as pot-au-feu boiled meat, potatoes and v^etables - veal pot roast and ie molded galantine du pore, are viously French.

Whether their background was French or English, settlers in the province of Quebec formed a distinctive cuisine using native ingredients; maple syrup, pork, ham and bacon and native produce such as berries and root vegetables.

Just as in France, progressive chefs in Canada have developed a nouvelle cuisine new ways to prepare and serve these time-honored ingredients. Othw chefs definitely the minority are

to preserve the hearty cooking of the old days.

We do traditional cooking, bourgeois codcing, says Suzanne

Howard Demers, owner of LAtre (the hearth), a restaurant in a restored 17th century farmhouse. 1 dont like the nouvelle cuisine. 1 like more hearty cooking.

A specialty at the restaurant, located (i the lie dOrleans, an island five miles down the St. Lawrence River from Quebec City, is the pork pie caDed tourtiere. Demers serves the pie year-round, although Canadian homemakers tend to reserve the recipe for the Christmas holiday.

Demurs mi^t serve a generous wedge of tourtiere with potatoes Anna and homemade fruit and vegetable relish. More pork in ie form of a coarse-textured pate caUed cretons is served as an appetizer.

It is woncterful food that we have, she says, but it is a question of giving (the dishes) time and care.

LATRES TOURTIERE

3 lbs. ground pork

2 medium onions, chipped and mashed

3 cloves garlic, mashed and finely chopped

4tsp. pepper

1 tsp. salt

1 tsp. ground cloves

1 tsp. allspice

Double crusts for two 9-inch pies

Place all ingredients except for crusts in a large pot, and add enough water to cover about three-quarb^ of the ingredients. Simmer, stirring frequently, about 30 minutes. Adjust seasonings to taste. Divide the mixture between two pastry-lined 9-inch pie plates. Cover top with pastry crust; make slits in top crust of each pie to allow steam to ^ape. Bake

at 42S* for 10 minutes, then reduce temperature to 375* and bake 30 minutes or until pie crust is golden brown. Serves eight to 12.

LATRES CRETONS (Ground Pork Pate)

3 lbs. ground pork 3 cups dry bread crumbs 1 onion, grated 1 tsp. cloves 3 cups milk

3 cloves garlic, mashed and minced

Salt and pepper to taste

Combine all ingrc^ents in a larg pot, cover and simmer about 2 houre. Put mixture thriHigh a meat grinder or blender. Pack into a loaf pan OT several small crocks, and

chill before serving. Serve wit slices of crusty French bread.

SUGAR PIE

1^ cups brown sugar or mapli sugar I

^ cup heavy cream Vz cup maple syrup 3 tbsps. butter 1 egg, well beaten 19-inch crust

Place sugar, cream, maple syrupi and butter in a saucepan and cooki over low heat about 10 minutes. Remove pan from heat and add I eggs. Pour mixture into pastry-lined pie plate. Bake at 350* for 301 minutes. Serve topped with crealn, either whipped or unbeaten. I^rves eight.

Seafood Getting More Popular

(Continued ftromDl)

lettuce tightly to enclose trout and bles. Secure with string.

our wine into baking msb and place trout roUs in dish. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on HIGH about 4 minutes br until trout is done. Remove rolls from pan and discard string. Slice rolls into inch rounds and serve with sauce. Makes 2 to 4 servings.

CRAB SZECHWAN-STYLE 2 lbs. snow crab clusters, thawed V4 cup water 2 tbs^. ketchup 2 tbsps. dry Sherry 2 tsps. Worcestershire sauce 2tsps.sugar |

2 tsps. cornstarch Dash salt

^ 1 onkm, cat into eighths, separated 1 green pepper, cut into V4-inch slices 2tbsps.o0

1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. grated ginger root Dash cayenne pepper 1 (8-oz.) can sliced water chestnuts, drained Vi cup sliced green onions Rinse crab under cool, running water. Cut or break legs apart at each joint. Score leg sections with large heavy knife or slit with kitchen shears. Cut body sections and legs into serving-sized pieces.

Combine water, ketchup. Sherry, Worcestershire, sugar, cornstarch and salt in small jar. Shake well and reserve. Saute onion and green pepper in 1 tablespoon oil 2 minutes or until onion is tender. Remove and reserve.

Saute garlic, ginger and red per in remaining oil 10 seconds. Ac crab, water chestnuts, green onions and ketchup mixture. Cook and stir until mixture thickens. Add vegetable mixture and cook 1 minute longer or until thoroughly heated. Makes 4 serviles.

GRILLED SALMON SALAD 1 lb. salmon steaks 8 cops assorted salad greens 1 (16-oz.) can low-sodium cut green beans or 2 cups cooked fresh green beans 1 sweet red pepper, cut in thin strips <4 cup cucumber slices ~ Vk cup olive oil Vi cup lemon juice 1 tsp. Dijmi mustard 1 tsp. basil, crumbled ^ tsp. sugar

(4 tsp. black pepper

Grill fish 4 inches above medium-hot coals, about 10 minutes per in-ch-thickness of fish. Do not overcook. Place salad greens on 4 individual serving plates and top with fish. Arrange green beans, red pep-])er and cucumber slices around fish.

Combine oil, lemon juice, mustard, basil, sugar and pepper and mix well. Drizzle over fish and vegetables. Makes 4 servings.

YOGURT-SEAFOOD SALAD tbsp. butter Itbsp.oil

1 lb. scallops Vi lb. shrimp 8 clams, in shell, (^tional ^ cup water

1 head lettuce, cut into narrow wedges

Vi pound green beans, steamed

1 tomato, cut into wedges 3/4 cup plain yogurt

V4 cup reduced-calorie mayonnaise 3 tbsps. low-fat milk

2 tbsps. lemon juice l>^tsps. dill weed

1 lemon, cut into wedges

Melt butter and oil in skillet. Saute scallops and shrimp 4 to 5 minutes or until shrimp just turns pink. Remove from pan with slotted spoon.

Add clams to pan with water. Bring to boil, cover and steam 5 to 7 minutes or until clams just begin to open. Arrange lettuce wedges around edges of serving platter. Spoon scallops, shrimp and clams into center. Add green beans and tomato.

Combine yogurt, mayonnaise, milk, lemon juice and dill in bowl. Mix with wire whisk until smooth. To serve, spoon some dressing over seafood. Pass remaining dn^ing. Garnish with lemon wedges. Makes 4 servings.

CHILLED POACHED SALMON WITH DIJON-YOGURT SAUCE 1 tsp. salt 1 onion, cut into quarters 1 stalk celery, chopped

3 lbs. salmon fillet

1 cup reduced calorie mayonnaise Icup plain yogurt

Vi cup chopped green onions

2 tbsps, Dijon mustard 2 tbsps. lemon juice V4tsp. seasoned salt

Vi tsp. tarragon leaves 8 leaves Bostm lettuce 1 lemon, cut into cartwheels

Place 1 inch water and salt in large shallow pn with rack. Add onion and celery. Wrap salmon loosely in cheesecloth and place in pan on rack. Cover and simmer 10 to 15 minutes until salmon flakes easily when tested wito fork. Lift salmon from water using cheesecloth. Remove .and discard salmon skin. Chill salmon.

Meanwhile, combine mayonnaise, Vogurt, green onions, mustard, lemon juice, seasoned salt and tarragon. Arrange lettuce leaves on serving platter. Top with salmon and spoon sauce over. Garnish with lemon cartwheels. Makes 8 servings.

TERl^KI-NO-MONO

1 lb. bonelW^ tender beef steak, cut about 1-inch thick

% lb. large prawns or shrimp cup bottled teriyaki marina^ and sauce

2 tbsps. minced green onions

1 tbsp. dry Sherry

2 tsps. minced ginger root

4 green onions, cut crosswise into 2-inch lengths

Radish Sunomono

(Xit beef into U^-inch pieces. Peel prawns, leaving tails on, then devein. Place in larp plastic bag with beef. Combine teriyaki sauce, minced green onions. Sherry and ginger. Pour into bag, press out air, then tie

85< Says Bryan

IMes Better.

top securely. Marinate 30 minutes^ turning baa over occasionally.

Thread beef, prawns and green onion lengths alternately on skewers, leaving space between pieces. Place skewers on grill 4 to 5 inches above hot coals. Cook 4 minutes, turning, and cock 3 minutes longer or until prawns are coined. Just before serving, drain Radish Sunomono and serve with skewers. Makes 4 servings.

Radish Sunomono 1 bunch radishes, thinly sliced <4 cup vinegar 2tbsps. sugar

1 tbsp. water

2 tsps. soy sauce Vi tsp. minced fresh ginger root I Combine radishes, vinegar, sugar,

water, soy sauce and ginger in bowl. I Stir to combine, then chill, covered, I stirring occasionally. Refrigerate at . least 1 hour before serving. I

the Sunflower Group

The FLAVOR of the SOUTH!,

1989 Bryan Foods

SAlfESSC

on any package of BRYAN^ COLD CUTS

CONSUMER: Limit one coupon pr purchaso. Void if reproduced or restricted by law RETAILER: Your redemption signifies compliance with Bryan Foods' coupon redemption policy. Copies available upon request. Cash value $.002. To receive lace value plus 7e handling, send coupons to S.L. Meats Group, CMS Oepartmant 00060.1 Fawcett Drive. Del Rkj, f X 78840. Proof of purchase must be submitted on request Coupon expiree 10/S/S9.

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Carolina Events Apologize: It Is In The Bible

Country Pride Art On View In Wilson

~ The art of 11 eastern North Carolina artists will be on view in tte Boykin Gallery of the Wilson Ai^ Center, 124 East tosh St. through Aug. 19. ifle varied art covers woodcarving, quilting, weaving, potography, painting, drawing and pottery. For gallery hours and other details, call 291-4329.

Bicentennial Celebration At OldBaldy

BALD HEAD ISLAND The bicentenial of the U.S. Lighthouse Act is be-Island at North Carolinas oldest lighthouse. Old Baldy. From noon to 9 p.m. Saturday, events will include life-saving demonstrations, maritime displays. Coast Guard boat tours, live music, arts and craft and fireworks. Tickets are $12, including ferry transportation to the island. For tickets or more details call 1-800-722-6450.

Roger Manley To Lecture At NCMA Sunday

RALEIGH - Folklorist and photographer Roger Manley will lecture on outsider art in North Carolina at 3 p.m. Sunday at the N.C, Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd. The lecture is in conjunction with an exhibition of N.C. folk art at the museum. Admission and parking are both free.

Events Scheduled At Brevard This Weekend

BREVARD Events at Brevard Music Center this weekend get under way with a dress rehearsal of The Mikado at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, with a rc^ar performance at 8:15 p.rn. Friday. The 8:15 p.m. concert Saturday will feature the music of Lemer and Loewe played V the Brevard Music Center Orchestra. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Empire Brass will perform. For more details and to reserve tickets, call 704/884-2019.

Gem Festival And Horse Show Scheduled

BOONE -* Two High County events are scheduled in the North Carolina High Country both beginning today and continuing through Sunday. The North Carolina Mineral and Gem Festival at Spruce Pine will draw mor than 30 dealers from as far away as Hawaii. At Blowing Rock the 66th annual Charity Horse Show wiU have prticipants from all across the JJ.S. For full details on these and other events in the area call 1-800-438-7500 daily between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Broadway Bound At Tidewater Theater

NORFOLK, Va. Neil Simons play, Broadway Boimd, is currently ing presented at the Tidewater Dinner Theater, 6270 Northampton Blvd. day through Saturday doors open at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m., and curtain time at 8:30 p.m. On Sunday, doors open at 4 p.m., with dinner at 5 p.m. and curtain time at 6:30 p.m. For more details and reservations, call 804/ 461-2933.

be-

To-

Vliss Devor Competes In Pageant

April C. Devor of Ayden has been named a finalist in the Miss North Carolina USA Pageant, and will travel to Greensboro this week to compete for the title.

If she wins, she would be the second straight Greenville-area resident to win the state crown, following Jackie Padgette, Miss North Carolina USA 1%9. Miss Padgette will crown her successor Saturday night in the Southern Crescent BaUroom at the Sheraton Gre^boro Hotel.

That winner will represent the state in the 1990 Miss USA pageant.

Miss Devor begins competition in the state pageant on Friday. She will be judged on the basis of beauty, poise, personality, grooming, intelligence and speaking ability.

Computer Buying Tips

TEANECK, N.J. (AP) - Millions of Americans say they know nothing about personal computers but research indicates many want one.

Computers are in a fifth of all American households now, an 11 percent rise in the last five years, says Shep Altshuler, president of Software City.

If buying one, decide what you want the computer to do, now and in the future. Then order computer equipment with enough power and memory for your longtime needs. Dont be afraid to ask questions.

APRIL C. DEVOR

She is a 1987 graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School and a student at East Carolina University as an accounting major. She is also employed at Ryans Steak House.

She is sponsored by Farmville textile manufacturer Collins and Aikman.

Miss Devor is experienced in pageants, having been named queen of the Ayden Collard Festival and as a finalist in the 1986 Miss Teenage N.C. Pageant.

Her parents are Ralpti and Linda Devor of Ayden.

Special

Thanks

To:

Aunt Janie Aunt Francis Aunt Hazel Aunt Leona

Aunt Mary Ann Aunt Wanda Aunt Linda Aunt Cathy My Cousin, Becky

For Hosting My Wedding Reception Love, Donald & Su Ellen Conway

SEARS

portrait fhidio

WECAP1URE SMUS WORTH SHARMG!

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THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

Good thru August 5. 1989 AIOKl3Wall8orlnrit|Ms

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iburmotmtworth arid AMirab tor mcM

Dear Abby: A member of my family keeps telling me that it is written in the Bible ttt the Lord approves of giving a person intoxicating drink to drown his sorrow and lessen his pain.

This person is a very heavy drinker, and I think he just made it up as an excuse for his own drinking. If there is such a passage in the Holy Bible, please tell me and I will apologize, because I called him a liar to his face. Thank you. Cant Believe It

Dear Cant: Apologize. From Proverbs 31:6-7: Give strong drink unto him that is ready to perish, and wine unto those that be of heavy hearts. Let him drink, and forget his poverty, and remember his misery no more.

However, since the Bible was written, we have learned that not everyone can handle strone drink, and for those who cannot, I recommend the National Council on Alcoholism. The toll-free number is 1-800-NCA-CALL. The pwple there will direct you to a facility in your area and send you some helpful literature about alcoholism. And its all free!

Dear Abby: Today, when there are so many divorces and remarriages, Mothers Day and Fathers Day have become a bit of a problem for me. Both my parents are divorced and remarried. Last Fathers Day I invited my father out to a rather expensive brunch. I am not wealthy, but I saved up the money to splurge on him for this spwial day.

The problem here is that he brought his new wife, so I had to pay for her lunch, too. I didnt say anything; I simply paid the whole tab. I like the woman, but she is not my mother, and I didnt invite her -- my father did. Am I responsible for paying her way whenever I invite my father out and he brings her along? And does the same apply to my mother if she brings ner current husband when I invite her out? -Upset In Minnesota

Dear Upset: When you invite your father or your motner out for a special occasion, in the interest of family unity you should invite his or her spouse, and pay for both of them.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

If you want to spend quality time exclusively with either parent, you should say so when you extend the invitation.

In this case, even thou^ you didnt invite his new wife, since he brought her anyway, he should have offered to pay for her. But since he ^didnt offer, it was proper for you to have picked up the tab for everyone.

Dear Abby; Once I read an item in your column called "The Last Will of Mr. Farmer. It was wonderful. I would like to send it to my wife. Please run it agmn. Tim Moore, Severy, Kan.

Dear Tim: This is it;

Last Will Of Mr. Farmer

Heave:

To my wife, my overdraft at the bank - maybe she can explain it.

To my banker, my soul - he has the mortgage on it anyway.

To my neighbor, my clown suit hell need it if he continues to farm as he has ii^he past.

To the ASCS, my grain bin I was planning to let them take it next year anyway.

To the county agent, 50 bushels of corn to see if he can hit the market I never could.

To the junk man, all^my machin-

Adolescents Haij> Sometimes Curls

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The findings of researchers here may help to explain why the hair of children experiencing puberty sometimes turns from straignt to curly.

The kind of hair you have, whether straight or curly, thin or thick, depends on your hair follicles. The curvier the follicle, the curlier the hair. At puberty, hormone changes may trigger the follicle to lengthen and curve. The result is curly hair.

ery - hes had his eye on it for years.

To my undertaker, a special request I want six implement and fertilizer dealers for my pallbearers. They are used to carrying me.

To the weatherman, rain and sleet and snow for the funeral, please no sense in having good weather now.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

To the grave digger don t bother. The hole Im in should be big enough.

If you would likr to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, F.O Box 69440, l>os Angeles, CA. 90009. For personal, non-published reply, enclose ^ self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

'^CORDON

All Lodies Apporel

40%-60%

in couNiv fAities maiwt

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are pleased to announce the association of

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Summe/i

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SUMMER SALE

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TAKEN ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT

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Top Spots At Box Office Won By The Odd Couples

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Tales of two odd couples Turner and Hooch and Lethal Weapon 2 topped the box-office charts, while "Batman swooped past the $200 million mark.

The Disney comedy Turner and Hooch, pairing Tom Hanks with a slobbering dog named Beasely, collected $12.2 million in its first weekend, according to figures released Monday by Exhibitor Relations Co.

Disney claimed three of the other Top 10 spots with Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, Dead Poets Society and Peter Pan for a total take of $21.8 million. It was among the best weekends in the studios history and the first time this year that one company has had four films on the leader board, Disney officials said.

In second place was Lethal Weapon 2, the action sequel starring Mel Gibson as the manic partner of straight-arrow cop Danny Glover. TIk film grossed $10.4 million fod shows few signs of fading away.

The summers most popular title, Batman, had receipts of $9 million and now has made $202.9 million. As of this week, it is the ninth biggest hit in HoUvtOxxl history, and the first film to crack the all-time Top 10 since

Back to the Future in 1985.

Batman now seems likely to pass such other megabits as Ghostbusters ($220 millKHi), Beverly Hills Cep ($2^ million), and Raiders of the Lost Ark ($242 million).

In fourth place with $7.9 million was the romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally..., teaturing Billy CjTstal and Meg Ryan as best friends who over a dozen years come to be lovers. It was followed by the return of ax-wielding Jason Voorhees in Friday the 13th Part VIII, with $6.3 million.

In sixth was the family comedy Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, starrinig Rick Moranis, with ticket sales of $4.6 million. The latest James Bond film, Licence to Kill, finished in seventh with $3.4 million.

Director Steven Spielbergs Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade continued to chug along in eighth place, collecting ^.8 million. Rounding out the weeJdy Top 10 were Dead Poets Society in ninth with $2.6 million and Peter Pan in 10th with $2.3 million.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor 'Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Turner and Hooch,

Disney, $12.2 million, 1,877 screens, $6,506 per screen, $12.2 million, one week.

2. LeUial Weapon 2, Warner Bros., $10.4 million, 1,8% screens, $5,684 per screen, $88.8 million,

fiyir

3. Batman, Warner Bros., $9 million, 2,201 screens, $4,068 per scre^i, $202.9 million, six weeks.

4. When Harry Met SaUy..., Columbia, $7.9 million, 872 screens, $9,013 per screen, $24.2 million, three weeks.

5. Friday the 13th Part VIII; Jason Takes Manhattan,^ Paramount, $6.3 million, 1,683 screens, $3,714 per screen, ^.3 million, one week.

6. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, Disney, $4.6 million, 1,481 screens, $3,091 per screen, ^.4 million, six weeks.

7. Ucence to KiU, MGM-UA, $3.4 miUion, 1,508 screens, $2,262 per screen, $24.3 million, three weeks.

8. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, $2.8 million, 1,203 screens, $2,339 per screen, $177 million, 10 weeks.

9. Dead Poets Society, Disney, $2.6 million, 993 screens, $2,628 per screen, $74.7 million, nine weeks.

10. Peter Pan, Disney, $2.3 million, 1,422 screens, $1,638 per screen, $19.4 million, three weeks.

Show To Be Revamped

By Kathryn Baker THE ASSiXilATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Televisim critics meetii^ here to jMeview the new fall praams had already suffeied the indignities of one stand-up comedian who didnt exhibit mwih reverence for the process, Jackie Mason.

Then it was Richard Lewisturn. .

Lewis and the new co-executive producer of the ABC sitcom Anything But Love, Peter Noah, were discussing changes in the show, which premier^ midseasm last season and got a pick-up for the fall.

One critic asked how many scripts were in hand. Half a dozen, Noah replied.

'^So actually, countered the critic, what youve been telling us up to this point is that youre going to go in a very vague sort of a different direction - but you have a definite direction in those scripts that do exist?

Well, Noah stammered, I dont remember saying it was going to be vague.

Like Watergate up here all of a sudden, Lewis chimed in. As Noah continued to try to answer the question, Lewis put his hand over the microphone and whispered in his ear.

Well, Im not trying to hide anything, Noah said. Id just rather not,ifitsOK...

Bzzz, bzzz, bzzz, whispered Lewis.

On advice of my cdOnsel, said Noah, Ive been told that No, Id rather not.

Noah did reveal, however, many

Big Changes Lie Ahead For Fox Comedy Duet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - There are big changes ahead for the Fox Broadcasting Co. comedy, Duet, originally intended as a love story between two singlepeople (Mary Page Keller and Matthew Laurance). The shows supporting characters, a married couple played by Alison LaPlaca and Chris Lemmon, became more interesting, especially LaPlacas materialistic, social-climbing Linda Phillips.

This fall, the series evolves into Open House and centers on Linda as she embarks on a career as a real estate agent. Philip Charles MacKenzie (Brothers) joins the cast as Lindas archrival in the office. Keller stays as Lindas friend, Laura Kelly. But Laurance and Jodi Thelen, who played Kellers sister, are gone.

IWITN

wen

WEDNESDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Goofy

SportsCenter

Globe Watch

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Teddy Bear

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Super Seal

National Geographic

Hard Time on Planet Earth

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Movie: Destry Rides Again

Jake and the Fatman

NFL Redskins/Steelers

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

Knight & Daye

Jake and the Fatman

Hooperman

R. Guillaume

Travel Mag.

Wiseguy

News

Today and Tomorrow

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie: "Woman of the Year

Sidekicks

Bodybuilding: Calif. Champ.

batiofiea not InchKted

HeartBeat

Juliet

Danger Bay

Without Love

Great Expectations

Swimsuit '89

PBA Bowling: Wichita Open

Movie: Midnight Run

Spenser: For Hire

Not the News

Movie: Who Will Love My Children?

Movie: The Pick-Up Artist

'lovie: "Hiding Out

Movie: Hot Pursuit Cont'd

Andy Griffith

Movie: The Believers

Boys

Major League Baseball: San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

Movie: North Shore Contd

Miami Vice

Movie: The Good WHO

Murder, She Wrote

Super Dave

Revenger

Movie: American Ninja

Movie: Porkys II: The Next Day

. TV proirmmiiiliig Infomiofflon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMI from

Sunooy s Dolly Roffloctor

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday; WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Major Record Label

Shnu/riiQP ^

Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: KidKhoas Tuesday: Summer Dance Madness Party (20 years old and under only)

Cowboys

Wednesday: Mixed doubles 8-ball tourney

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 9-ball tourney Sunday: Party Monday: Soup and chili night Tuesday: Practice horse shoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Hard Times Nightclub Wednesday Little Rock. Doors open at 9 p.m. Ladies admitted free. Friday and Saturday, Little Rock.

Doors open at 9 p.m. 758-3886. _

Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day, TV sMrts all night. Thursday; Thumping Thurs-

NewDeli day. Free balloons. Rock n roll

Wednesday: Open mike night with music by request provided by John, drink special Jim and Jane, disc jockeys.

Friday: Bad Bob and the Rocking ^ Friday: Fabulous Fiiiday. Free Horses * popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock

Saturday; The Stegmonds

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night Thursday; Wild Thursdays; music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys-Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday: Weekend bash; dance music ana lighting by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn.

Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long. Hours: 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Wild Wednesday;

n roll music. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free corn, air hockey, challenge billar Monday night SMrts on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by reouest with disc jockeys Jim and John.

Hours are noon to 2 a.m. daily. For information, call 757-3658.

Shark

Wednesday: Mii

it Madness.

Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday: Import Night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress Up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkys dance party.

Monday: Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV;snaqks.

Tuesday; Dance party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders choice.

To include a dubs schedule in On The Town, call The Daily ReOector at 7^-61^ before the close of business each Monday. There is no charge for the entertainment schedule, and those who call are ask&i to leave thet name and telephone numbers so that information may be verified.

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of the changes in the show, which did well in the ratings last season in a cushy spot behii^ the hit Ro-seanne but won little praise from these same television critics.

Lewis, whose angst-ridden stand-up routine was tmied down for his role as magazine ^ter Marty Gold in Anything But Love, appeared to be doing basically his own material in the show, which was, not surprisingly, very funny. But there were problems getting much comedy mileage out of the other main character, played by Jamie Lee (Curtis.

In the upcoming season, Curtis character, Hannah Miller, gets a change of scene that will hopefully lend itself to more laughs. She gets a promotion from researcher to writer, nwves out of her fathers house and in with a female roommate, and she and Marty get a new boss.

The tough-talkii^ throwback editor of last season will be replaced with a new, female editor.

t^ (m a kind of a character thats very prevalent in the New Ywk publishing world, Noah said. One of these kind of high-powered, young executive women.

New York performance artist Ann Magnuson has been cast in the role.

We also thought there was something interesting in having a boss who was the same age as Jamie and even younger than fochard, Noah said

Noah said the producers are also bringing in another new character, played by British actor Joe Maher -a television critic.

We think theres a fair amount of humor ^ibly in that kind of character, Noah said.

Hie television critics thought it was pretty funny. With any luck, Noah will be just as cheerful when reviews of the revamped show come out.

$2.80 TUESDAY HAS BEEN SUSPENDED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON

PLITT

Carolina East Center 756-1449

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BUSCH BEER

PKG. OF 12-12 OZ. CANS

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KERR'S POLICY: Kerr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerrs poMcy is to provi^ you with the item advertised at ^ price ^ertised. If, due to some unforeseeable circumstances, the item is not available, a Raincheck will oe issued to enable you to buy the item later when It is available.

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. AAade in the fade: f Rio blue oystal-wcBhed cotton, high-waist eons, sizes 3*13, rag. 45.00,34.99 B. Jordoche odd* washed, inverted-pleated blue jeans of 100% cotton, 3-13, reg. 45.00,34J919.9V

C.VBst assured: Anxiety eliminates fcnhion anxiety with the 3-button tapestry vest of 100% cotton. Here in novy/multi-Golor heraldic print, Idiaki/ multi-color leaf print on figure A, and mustard/ multi-color grape print on figure B. For juniors S-M-L, reg. 25.00,19.99 With Rio blue crystal-washed cotton, ruffle-backed jeans, 3-13, reg. 45.00,34J9am.

k, Style cum bude: our Adesso^ scrunch-neck, drop-shoukbr oversized cotton jersey knittopinncrtural, bbck, red, jade or navy,junk)fs'S^-L, leg. 15.00, Ift, Aiiport/TrcMisport paperbog-woist, belted pbkJ cotton pants in breen, beny, royal purpborteol,S-AA-L, leg. 30.00,2139 9i Croquet Oub, because it's not whether you win or bse, but how you look ploying the game. Oested, mock neck knit top wHh shoulder pods. 100% cotton in bbck, natural, ochre, plum, teed, olive, berry or dnnaiTKin, sizes S^-L, leg. 17.00,1239

WHh our Red Camd belted, box-pleated cotton twill walk shorts for juniors' 3-13: loden, olive or cranberry irKxrotone pbids,

leg. 22.00,1739;

in solids of sand, navy, khaki, cranberry or

olive, leg. 21.00,1739 C.Bhie-blooded basics: Currants hand-knit jewel-neck cardigan of ramie/acrylic in winter whHe/novy, peach or taupe, juniors' S-M-L, leg. 4200,3439 WHh Rahneltos cotton corduroy, ^ pleated hunting shorts in winter whHe, khaki, navy or bden, 3-13, reg. 22.00,1739

(No oN colon in oN Koras.)

Save on junior league fashion, academic style.

20-40% OFF

CLASS

Ai Our lop story:

Rod Camel mock turtleneck, 13-buHon Henley placket sweater of ramie/ootton. In black, natural, navy, ochre, evergreen or purple, hiniors' SM-L, reg. 19.99,1499 WHh Uo cotton twiN pants featuring woven* behloop detail in khaki, block or cream, 3-13, reg. 25.00,1939 4 Fueling your foshion: Gos Co. oversized, acrylic jacquard mock neck sweater in vibrant brights,orchoo$ea crewnedc version (not shown), sizes S-M-U reg. 23.00,1639 From Jordoche, cotton twill pants featuring inverted pleated front in block, moss or khaki, 3*13, leg. 25.00,1939

(Not aH olon in ol stoiw.)

C. Double trouble: Adosso oversized, double crewnedc knit top with single chest pocket and shoulder pads. For juniors S-M-L: 100% cotton jersey in solid purple, red, jcde or milky way, reg. 15.00,1639;

Also in stripes: phim, mustard, olive, natural, ted or coffee on block, reg. 21.00,1499 WHh Rw 5-button front, cummerbund-woist cotton twiN pants in block, khaki, cream or moss, juniors' 3-13, reg. 25.00,1939

(Not ol colon in oi itorat.)

6. AAid-westem accents: The Leather Shop embossed, tooled cowhide behs wHh matte silver horseshoe buckle. 1* width in red, block or honey,

reg. 1200,639 L Glenfex fashion fringed scarves.

Patterns and solids of assorted brights and , 36" square reg. 10.00,639

BeHc. For sharp fashion coverage, use your card to shop.

Our knit fMck:

AN American Moose

turtleneck shirtdress, 100% cotton in cobalt or block, juniors' S-AA-L, reg. 32.00,24^

B. Have a Highland fling! You Babes

plaid suspender jumper wHh button-flap vraist, 100% cotton for sizes 3-13, reg. 32.00,2439

C. Be Scotty-smitten: Eber cotton plaid jumper with v-collar, pleated front and side-button detail, 3-13, reg. 32.00,2439

TEAM SPIRmD BUYS

18.99

C. The fdl ne-up:

P.C Khils striped, dfop-wcmt dress wHh ribbed collar. Gritn knit in red/white, blue/ white or red/bhie print, 7-14, rag. 25.00, 18l99 DL Give tivee cheers for a no-quit knit:

P.C Knits drop-woist dress with ribbed collar. Griton/polyester in solids and stripes for sizes 4-6X, here in red, reg. 22.00,1&99; for sizes 7-14, reg. 25.00,18J9

H Match-up of the

IL Pep-ralying style:

secnoiv for girls* 7-14:

Pobnelto's Alpine-

Nhmie's fleece

inspired foshions. For

Alpine cardigan in

girls* 4-6X: red fleece

ro)fal/pkid, cotton/

coniiyi wiin lonon

polyeslir,0esSM4,

ieg.3200^2219

rag.298at2ant

-4fl-i---1-----A

raioviriflnsM CDiion

and woven plaid orde

MiM in royd plaid, H

dvtof 100% cotton.

reg.2flyOatM

20.99

L Denim goes checkersi 9.C Sport drop-woist, indigo dress with novelty trim, 100%

^ cotton for girls' 7-14

reg. 28.00,2099

6. A nw-match mcde in heaven: 9.C Sport pieced plaid drop-waist cotton dress, girls' 4-6X, leg. 27.00,19

Ik Prim 'n pbid, from My MidioNe: suspender, fd-over waist jumper wHh coordinating solid i Here m purple, 100% cotton for giris'7-14, reg. 24.00,2029

19.99

O.Doadouble<heck. P.C Sport blue denim jumper with novelty checked trim for girls' 4-6X, 100% cotton, reg. 24.00,1929

20.99SAVINGS IN CHECK

B. Schooi-gri charms: Nouveau v-neck, oversized cotton jersey knit cardigan in purple, red, block or white, S-AA-L for girls7-14, reg. 14.00,1099; and sizes 4-6X by Bugom in purple, red, white or royal, rag. 13.00,099 Stale Of The Art plaid multi-pleated trousers in Scotch pine, polyester/cotton for girk sizes 7-14, reg. 28.00,1099

Belk. Become a foshbn scholar... use your charge for convenient shopping.

A. Tee-rifid Our Ptoyers Club pocket tee wHh embroidered crest detail, cotton jersey in purple, red, white or block, S-AA-L for girls 7-14, reg. 12.00,099 With our Red Cornel plaid baggy pants. 100% cotton in black/ purple, bkxk/white, black/red or block/ jade, sizes S-M-L for girls7-14, reg. 18.00,1099

save

25%

0 Three stripes, youre ini Players Club

super turtieneck," oversized 100% cotton^ jersey wHh shoulder pods, in fochsia, red, block, purple, turquoise or jade on white,

SWl-L for girls7-14, reg. 12.00,099; also S-AA-L for girls

4-6X in fochsia, red, purple or turquoise stripes on white, reg. 11.00,759 WHh Rk> 5-pocket, straight-cut jeans of add-washed cotton, 7-14, reg. 24.00,1759

D. Checks to bank on: ByerofCofiffomia

short sleeve mock turtieneck wHh plaid emblem patch, cotton/ polyester in whHe/navy for girls 7-14, reg. 18.00,1259; matching whHe/novy plaid pull-on pants of 100% cotton, 7-14, reg. 18.00,1259

L Nouveau

oversized, mock turtieneck screenprint tee. Cotton/polyester jersey knH in whHe, jade or purple with assorted screens, S-AA-L for girls7-14, reg. 1200,859

-J-

A. Nouvaau"* short sleeve, mock turtleneck of cotton jersey in fuchsia, white, blodr,

^ purple or jade, S-M-L , for girls sizes 7-14, reg. 9.00,639

OFF

6.00

JU.

B. Hot prints & tints for riding surf & sidewalk... Morey Boogie short sleeve, screenprint tees. Choose from assorted fashion colors, and action-graphic screens, sizes S-M-L-XL for boys* 8-20, reg. 10.00,630

25-30% OFF

Ai Fint in fcnhion for fly boys:BugfoBoy short siMve, ovrd ioMt dwt wHh spfit (hop tofl, chest patches, contrasting coMor ord trim. White, block, heather gray, loyd or jade, SM-L-XL for boys' 8-20, reg. 2400, ia99 Whrteout cJemm eans wHh leather trvn, cargo pockets, emblem patch cvKi Bioific Dononris Incfigo ootton/royon/ polyester, sizes 8-20, reg. 36.00,26J9 li Who says style has amMmumagel ugleloyo engtneered striped i ferboys*4-7i chesHxflch front,, red/bfocki whHe/bfockorjode/

Li --1----*--^ n IIA I

DIQCK pOiyvSllr/OOflOlif

rag. 22.00, IMO Roomy canvas aviator pants footuro screened tum4xaekcuf!i,leg patch in black tan, oGve, gray or bkie, 47, reg. 22.00,1940

Ci lugle loy* long deeve, woven shirt vvHh covered placket, chest pockets, and leather^look patch. Yours in blue, white, bkxk, jcde or khaki ooltarv S-AM.-XLfer boys8-20, reg. 26.00, moo Pigmentdyed, pleated twfll pants wHh foshkm cJetaflmg. Selected styles and colors ki polyester/ cotton, 8-20, reg. 25.00, 16l99

..... -

-id

Andhurst: -requisites for comfort

A. Begin ihe school year wHh a strong foundation, our own Andhurst...tops and bottoms in comfort. T-shirts and briefs for boys'8-20:100%cottonor 50% cotton/50% Trevira polyester in whHe, reg. 3/5.59,3/447

100X cotton not ovoSabla in aV floras.

Bb Andhurst for boys 4-7: t-shirts and briefs of cotton/TrevHxi polyester in white, 3 per pack, reg. 3/5.29,3/447 G. Take a good ribbing: Andhurst ribbed crew socks, ootton/hylon in assorted colors, sizes M (7'/4-9) and L (9-11), reg. 3/5.99,3/449

Wvirae o ttodonrarit of Hoochft AG for poiyoitor.

Stripe t rich for foil wHh Worcester Knitfiiig short sleeve knit shirt wHh fashion collar, mode in USA of cotton/polyester, assorted colors for sizes 8-18, special value, 5.99; also for sizes 4-7, special value, 4.99 .wHh Drum Mfg. pignient-dyed cotton canvas pants featuring belbws pockets, halfelastic bock in gray, khaki or skrte blue, sizes 8-18, special value, 999; sizes 4-7, special value, 899

.99

LEVIS

Regisler To WU Regtsler in your pctfticqxrting store to win a Schwinn Scrambler bicycle from UvTf.* No purchase necessary, see store for details.

40% off

22.99

iLIhe big easy:

on Homme* oversized madras shirts go over easy for fal, of woven ooNon with bultondown colar. A selection of colors and patterns, made in U9., SM4. XL for boys' 8-20,119.15.00, &75 LeuTs* basic S-podset derem eons of whitewashed 100%

OOffiOn fCnO OVORODIR ^

_! -I-----

iROC*wi*nRaip IK*

showii for boye8-14 regular and n 2690 student and 2796

Cl Bustir Brown*

striped polo knit shirt for boys4-7 shows that good toste comes in smal sizes. Ea^ core cotton/polyester, assorted colors, leg. 11.00,6J60 UvPs* 5-pocket jeans, 100% cotton in whitewashed inclgo or black, 4-7,1949

8.49

A. For dye-namic denims, opt for the one-ond-oniy original: Levis jeans. Blizzard-finish indigo, 5-pocket, 100% cotton denim for young men's 28-38 waist, 30/32/34/36 inseam, 32.99

B. Putting an end to the jean blues: Levis jeans in black. Whitewoshed-finish, black denim 5-pocket model, 100% cotton for young men's 28-38 waist, 30/32/34/36 inseam, 29.99

C. A positive chemical reaction: LevTs whitewashed finish, indigo

, denim 5-pocket jeans. 100% cotton for young men's sizes 28-38 waist, 30/32/34/36 inseam, 29.99

Belk. Brilliant fashion compositions begin with a Belk chat^.32.99

9.9

^ V* L.

2.'^' ' ^

- A

V.LEVIS FOR GUYS

RED CAMEL CLASSICS

II Un-farraable spirit: our RmICoiimI* Mustang two^one s%H>n canoe mocassin in black/biovvn leather, women's sizes mg. 43.00,29199 lb What's the word? ledComeH *nhunderbkd our two-tone loce-t^ canoe mocassin in block/ brown, women's sizes, mg. 43.00,2999 (.True-gritgear: led Cornel Hunter hondsewn leather lace-up mocossm wHh rawhide kidng, Kghtwei|^sole,m brown for men's sizes, mg. 59.00,4399 9.HappyTraib''1o you: our led Coi brown suede mocossm, a fashionable nigged look of hondsewn wcoqf leather and chomob

! relli ---

WUIIIOI nin rownicw laces, men's sizes, mg. 59.00,4399 L Rough & ready:

Red Camel Hiker^

suede chomon leather boot with canoe moc trim, rawhide lacing and hard nibber sole.

In browrv men's sizes, mg. 65.00,48b99 F. Red Camel Outbade nubuck boolie m brown

r women s sizes, mg. 6200,4599

29.99

IRmI Canid W

oomnp mooassm, looe-up brown ieofher on a long-wearing rubber sole, men's sizes, reg. 36.00,2099 Abo, for women's sizes, rag. 3400,2499; chadran's sizes 8Vf-3, rag. 30.00,2239, 3Vi-7,rag. 33.00,2439

24.99.

P MMH*

was

0 The Red Cornel

'^bnil/'buck...hera's one buck you wont pass! Our tan suede oxfoid wHh crepe sole, plain toe, men's size^ special value, 2339 Abo for women's size^ special value, 1939

Children's "Falcon" tan suede bucky, sizes 8)4-3 and 314-7, rag. 2499,1939 C^Show-sloppen:

Red CamelTracy Jr." leoriher jazz oxford with perforotod defdl, pancake heelm tobacco brown or block, girb'sizes 104, rag. 2400,1739

9L Style to per-suede: Red Cornel wows them with Shuzam." 9ip-on suede flats in black or brown, women's sizes, rag. 36.00,2499 L The midas touch: Jotmin "Avery" noppo leather fkrts wHh gold chain ornament, in block or winter white, women's sizes, reg. 39.00,2639

FAMILY TIES

flhb'Ab^

32.99

34.99to

H Got in 1h running whiUpnrvaluMfor

hnrL irtinni

POCK'TO'fCilOOt! IVHVV

AAufthCron Mmt for men's mm in whit/

0100% PBQmIOi ^

n9.saoo.3IM;

ferwoiiMn'tiiinin

1-^- I, ii^i, ^ ,

Wiinof pW; nporfiot^

leg. 50.00, 38L89 mmkPwrdrnrn leceive ihe boskelfaQll emblazoned with the Nfce emblem, at no extra charge wHh ory Ndoe OtMs Tramer featured here,whfo quonlHies lost! lLMkechMien't Gois Trainer oriMelic shoe: for girls'szes in whHe/pmklealher,

ieg.40XXM3.00,

32M438;

for boys'sizes m whHe)odclecrihw, ieg.40XXM3.00, 323934J9i6| Savings for a shoestring budget, and a bonus!

A. Girls' Reebok" Princess" leather aerobic shoes in white/silver, girls' sizes, reg. 33.00-35.00,26.99-28.99 Gift With Purchase: receive a black/ neon nylon drawstring shoulder bag with any purchase of children's Reebok shoes here, while quantities last!

B. Princess" white leather aerobic shoes for women's sizes, reg. 43.00,34.99

C. Reebok Monterey II" white canvas tennis shoes, mens sizes, reg. 40.00,3Z99 Also in vdiite/royal for boys' sizes (not shown), reg. 28.00-30.00,22.99-23.99 Gift With Purchase: receive a Reebok cotton visor with any purchase of womens or men's Reebok shoes here. In pink/blue for women, maroon/ gray for men, while quantities last!

L From our own Iltd Camtl^oolecHon:

CVO snecri(0r ol classic 4iite canvas stylmg, women's and girls' sizes, reg. 17.00,12M

IL For fleet fiit: LA.OearU]t

A-M i-*I- A--

vNMJIl IlyMOp

I^ _ii .1----

DQSMfDCM SnOM In pffiK Nll^mfl0i|

women's soei, ieg.51.00,S7JI GiflWMiFurtliOMi looeive o while ootlon/ ^ polyester swealiliiil featuring peik emblem at no extra charge wHh onyULGeor^'mt Shot* shoes Dwchosed.

WiiWv C|UCHinnQS kui*

.X-

12.99,3 A sneak peak: values & gifts with purchase!

A. Converse^ CONS ERX 150" high-top basketball shoes in white/natural leather for men's sizes,

reg. 60.00, 47.99

B. Boys' "ERX" high-top basketball shoes in white/royal/red leather, boys' sizes, reg. 44.00-46.00, 32.99-33.99

boys

32.99

33.99

mens

47.99

A. Earning credits:

Pier Connecrion long sleeve, blue' chambray shirt with drop-front and back yoke, pleated-chest pockets and back box-pleat. Of 100% cotton, S-M-L-XL for young men, reg. 25.00,17.50

B. Pier GNineclion long sleeve, striped chambray shirt with chest pockets and pleated bock, 100% ~ cotton in blue/blo'J(, S-M-L-XL for young men, reg. 22.00,15.40

C. Getting a line on style: Tomato long sleeve, scoured plaid shirt wHh single button-through pocket. 100% cotton in royal, red, turquoise or seal on white, sizes S-M-L-XL for young men, reg. 24.00,16J10 0. Tomato long sleeve, scoured striped shirt with button-through, pleated chest pockets. 100% cotton in red, royal, turquoise or seal on white, sizes S-M-L-XL for young men, reg. 24.00,16410

IMi accept Belk Charge, American Express, MasterCard and VISA.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU

Somtims due to drcumstonces beyond our control, odvertned merchandise faXs to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, vre will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your orxler within the advertised selling period. Not all items available in all stores.

AHOSKIE East Main street

EUZABETHCITY SouthoateMall

QOLOSBORO Beri^Mall .

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

The Plaza*

KINSTON Vernon Park Mall

ROCKYMOUNT Golden East Crossing TARBORO Park Hill Mall

WASHINGTON Washington Square Mall

WILSON ParkwoodMall

Mans & UdlM'Fkihloflt. Accmptiet. StioM, Cosmalictand nsgrancM OMyt

SALE DATBS; August 3-12

2S. 3.159.192,449:108,1Sami47