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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A12 Accent Cl Crossword C4

Dental Pa tients Are Choosing Implants B6

Gooden Eyes RetirementTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, August 9,1989

25<

He May Testify Against Bakker

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Former PTL top aide Richard Dortch pleaded guilty as part of a plea arrangment that could force him to testify against ministry founder Jim Bakker later this month.

Dortch pleaded guilty Tuesday to mail fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy in the federal investigation of the television ministry. He agreed to testify against Bakker in his fraud and conspiracy trial.

Richard Diortch will become the key witness against Jim Bakker, said Washington lawyer Ben Gotten, who represents convicted former PTL aides David and James Taggart.

Gotten called Dortchs plea agreement catastrophic for Bakker. Having pleaded to conspiracy with Jim Bakker being the alleged co-conspirator it will be very difficult for Bakker to convince the jury that at least on the charge of conspiracy hes innocent.

Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge Robert Potter ruled Tuesday that he would not delay Bakkers trial, tum-ing down complaints from defense

The Associated Press

Dortch, second from left, leaves court with his wife Mildred and attorneys

Whether this case is tried m Charlotte, North Garolina, or Ottumwa, Iowa, two years from now.

there is going to be pretrial publicity. It is one of the prices that we all must pay for a free press, Potter said.

Bakkers trial is scheduled to begin Aug. 28.

George T. Davis, Bakkers attorney, said he was not surprised by Dortchs plea agreement and said Dortchs testimony has got to have some effect.

These kind of deals are some

what suspect from the veiy nature of the animal because it is not uncommon for people to sell their souls if necessary to save their Ixxlies, Davis said.

Dortch, former executive vice president of PTL, pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud, one of wire fraud lay telephone, fraud by television and one of conspiracy, according to one of his attorneys, Mark Galloway.

Beyond that, we have no comment, Calloway said.

A plea agreement calls for Dortch to cooperate with the U.S. Attorneys office and the Department of Justice, in whatever form requested by those offices, including sworn testimony in court and doernnBiitBiymatCTittte

Under the plea agreement, Dortch could face a maximum sentence of

(See DORTCH, A12)

QUC Gives Design Work Go- Ahead

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Utilities Commission board has given approval for design work to start a project that could provide sewer service to D.H. Conley High School and other developments in an area south of Greenville.

Malcolm Green, GUCs general manager, told the board Tuesday night that the possibility of receiving up to 55 percent of the cost of the $1.1 million project from a state grant exists. But, he said, in order to be eligible for any grant money, GUC must update its 201 Facilities Plan and present cost justification for extending the sewer to the high school on SR1711.

of extending sewer service to the site.

The proposed sewer extension project. Green said, would also serve Wintergreen Elementary School on SR 1725, which has also experienced problems with its sewage disposal system.

Pat Birney, an associate of Scott Consulting Group, reviewed a natural gas opportunity survey and system expansion plan the firm

recently completed for GUC. IcTtl

Green said the 201 update would cost from $10,000 to $15,000, with completion of the facilities plan amendment, design, funding and construction taking anywhere from eight months to a year.

Green told the board that the Conley school septic system is in need of extensive repiairs and the county school system might share in the cost

Birney told the board that the key to success for the gas department is marketing and gas supply ... having as many customers as possible and buying natural gas as cheap as possible. Suggesting that the commission develop a promotional campaign to stimulate the residential market for natural gas, Birney said the report also recommends that GUCs gas service area be extended and the number of customers on the existing system be increased.

The consultant also suggested that consideration be given to extending natural gas service to Winterville area residents and said efforts should be made to secure natural gas pipeline service from Transco or some other vendor.

Greenville Utilities now purchases natural gas at wholesale from North Carolina Natural Gas.

Birney said GUC would be in a better position if competition existed among natural gas suppliers.

Jim Anderson, director of GUCs gas department, told board members that when GUC purchases gas on the spot market, it c(ts 42 cents per 1,000 cubic feet to have it delivered to Charlotte by Transco. But he said the cost to have it transported from Charlotte to Greenville through NCNGs pipeline is $1.41 per 1,000 cubic feet because of NCNGs pricing structure.

In other business Tuesday, the board awarded a contract to Foremost Pipeline Construction Inc. of Lexington, S.C., for $279,862 to extend natural gas service to the Brook Valley, Camelot and Cherry Oaks areas and approved the purchase of a four-wheel drive plowing-trenching machine with backhoe from Ditch Witch of North Carolina for $46,130.

Other contracts approved included purchasing: 1,400 wooden distribution poles from Koopers Co. for $141,333 ; 25,000 feet of cable from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $45,975 ; 25 distribution transformers from National Transformer Sales for $31,125; and two padmount transformers from Rigby Electric Supply for $54,300.Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday ^a^me Conditions and High Temps

^ Opening Day Prices Above Those In 1988Tobacco Market

eioas AooiWMiMt, Inc.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Opening sales Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market averaged about 17 cents a pound more than opening day figures a year ago, according to Kenneth Allen, the markets sales supervisor.

Allen said 825,614 pounds of tobacco were sold in Greenville on Tuesday for $1,292,525, an average of

$156.55 a hundred pounds.

Opening day sales in 1988 averag-Forecast

Cl(m^ with rain likely tonight and Thursday. Lows will be in mid 60s. High around 80.Looking Ahead

Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers Friday through Sunday. Highs mid 80s.

ed about $1.39 a pound in Greenville, Allen said.

The Market News Service said figures from the 10 tern Belt markets that opened Tuesday show that 6.82 million pounds of tobacco were sold for $41.01 million, an average of $161.43 ler hundredweight, which put the )elt average at $18.93 per hundred pounds higher than the 1988 opening.

Last week Allen predicted that Greenvilles opening day average would be about $1.45 a pound. But as

The following are the preliminary gross figures for the Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Aug. 8,1989, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market....................................................

Daily

Site..........................................................

Value

Avc.

Ahoskie...................................................

No Sa e

Clinton.....................................................

594,649

151.87

Dunn.......................................................

, No Sale

Farmville (I)............................................

802,221

164.18

Goldsboro................................................

1,364,737

159.25

Greenville (I)...........................................

655,758

149.31

Kinston....................................................

,1,217,584

1,866,622

153.31

Robersonville...........................................

No Sale

Rocky Mount (I).......................................

.....252,154

427,573

169.57

Smithfield................................................

.....811,341

1,398,467

172.36

WaUace....................................................

No Sale

Wendell....................................................

No Sale

Williamston(I).........................................

210,327

347,230

165.09

Wilson......................................................

, 1,749,382

2,883,481

164.83

Windsor...................................................

,...404,667

671,949

166.05

ToUlType(I)...........................................

..6,821,803

11,012,687

161.43

Average for the day was up $18.93 from first day last season. Some figures are preliminary and subject to revision. Averages do no reflect assessments.

sales got under way Tuesday, he revised his estimate to $1.49 a pound because of the large amount of high-quality, high-priced carryover tobacco from the 1988 season that was being offered for

sale at some warehouses.

Allen said this morning that in my opinion, all new crop tobacco is up from $5 to $7 or $8 per hundred from last year.

(See OPENING. A12)

Iran Asks

Hezbollah

Not To Deal

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Iran this week asked the Hezbollah terrorists holding American hostages in Lebanon to suspend negotiations on their release, saying that such a gesture now would be interpreted as justifying Israels recent kidnapping of a Lebanese Shiite cleric, according to U.S. intelligence sources.

The sources cautioned that the information, while authoritative, has not yet been analyzed fully to determine its implications. One of the sources noted that Iran did not press for an outright rejection of such talks. He said that the preliminary interpretation of U.S. analysts is that Iran appears to be willing at some later date to sanction, or perhaps take part in, discussions to free the hostages.

Irans message to the Hezbollah, an umbrella Shiite organization believed to hold some of the eight Americans in captivity in Lebanon, came after an offer Sunday by a group holding Joseph Cicippio to free Cicippio if Israel released the cleric, sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, along with 4M Arab prisoners. Israel has said it would negotiate only if the package includes two of its in-fanti^en and an airman held captive in Lebanon.

It could not be learned what Hezbollahs response was. Algeria, which has good ties with both Iran and Hezbollah, has volunteered to negotiate the release of hostages. "*nie Vnlted States has^ asked Sjma, which has influence over some of the Hezbollah factions, for its assistance, and through intermediaries also has requested Iran to exercise its influence over Hezbollah. Japan, which has extensive commercial trade with Iran, also has volunteered to seek help from Iran.

Irans request to the Hezbollah came from the foreign office through the Iranian embassy in Damascus, the sources said. The foreign office is believed to be controlled by Irans president, Hashemi Rafsanjani.

A State Department official said Monday that Rafsanjanis declaration last week that solutions exist to the hostage crisis evoked considerable public resentment among the more hard-line Iranian officials. It is a reasonable conclusion that the more Rafsanjani moderates his image and his ^litics, the harder it is for him to influence the hostage-holders, the official said. They have no interest in becoming social democrats.

He said that Rafsanjani, who is trying to consolidate power, may feel compelled to back away for the moment from last weeks offer to seek solutions. This would dampen

MAJ. ROBIN HIGGINS

Mrs. Higgins Urges Bush To Save The Living

By James Rowley

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

(See IRAN, A12)

WASHINGTON - The wife of Marie Lt. Col. WilTiam R. Higgins said it was virtually certain that her husband was dead, and she offered her support to President Bush as he tries to save the living and end the suffering.

Robin Higgins, a Marine Corps major, told reporters that the time had come to tell her husband we love him and miss him.

Rich went to Lebanon in the ser-vice'of the United Nations because he believed he could be useful, that he could help, that he was needed, Mrs. Higgins said.

He wrote in his high school yearbook that his goal was always to make my family proud of me, Mrs. Higgins said. He succeeded.

Mrs. Higgins read her statement in the Pentagon briefing room a day after the FBI said it concluded within a reasonable degree of medical certainty that the person depicted in a videotape hanging from a makeshift gallows was Higgins.

The FBI had offered no information about the time or cause of death.

Mrs. Higgins, her hands shaking slightly as she read from her prepared text, said the Marine commandant, (jen. Alfred Gray, informed her personally of the vir-(See WIFE, A12)

More Fish, Crabs Dying Along Pamlico And Neuse

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Fish and crabs along the Pamlico and Neuse rivers are again making their ritual walks up on the shores to escape suffocation in their natural environment.

The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries and the Pamlico Environmental Response Team began receiving calls Friday about dead and dying fish in the rivers, some intentionally stranding themselves on the banks, a DMF official said.

Jess Hawkins, Marine Fisheries district manager in Washington, said the Division of Environmental Management responded to the first call and reported several hundred dead spot along the Neuse. Calls continued through the weekend and early part of this week, he said.

Hawkins said the majority of the fish had apparently died from low oxygen conditions in the

water, a condition known as dead water. When low oxygenated water from the bottom of rivers and creeks rises, fish tr^ to escape in any direction, the spokesman said.

Locals call the fishes escape a flounder walk, because flounder and other fish will crawl out of the water in an effort to find air to breath.

Tuesday, response teams from PERT, Marine Fisheries and

DEM responded to calls along the rth

Pamlico River as far north as Washington.

Investigation of a reported fish kill Monday along the Neuse between Minnesott Beach and

Dolphin Creek turned up hundreds to thousands of fish and

crate, Hawkins said. The dead fish included eel, striped mullet, shad, perch, spot, croaker, menhaden and flounder.

Hawkins said tests of the water in the area revealed an extreme-

(SeeFISH.A12)

In The AreaTuesday Thefts

Investigators said eight thefts, including $500 worth of items from Tom T(^ at 1900 Dickinson Ave., were reported to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said $500 worth of clothing was taken from the Dickinson Avenue business in a break-in reported at 2:05 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said $2 in change and a radio were taken from the City Ice and Coal Co. at 506 Albemarle Ave. in a break-in reported at 6:56 a.m., while several items were taken from an apartment at 1012 Willow St. in an incident reported at 10:49 a.m.

- Officer C.A. Curtis said a personalized West Virginia license plate,. YETIE, was taken from a car parked at Azalea Gardens Trailer Park in an incident reported at 7:59 a.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said $3 in change was taken from the city pool on Myrtle Avenue in a break-in reported at 8:40 a.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said a lawn mower was taken from 403 Millbrook St. in an incident reported at 10:51 a.m., while Officen A.G. Lloyd said a pair of tennis shoes was taken from 1012A W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 4:43 p.m.

According to Officer E.L. Butts, a bicycle was taken from Baileys Convenient Mart on Watauga Avenue in an incident reported at 8:25 p.m.Three Arrested

Greenville police arrested three Farmville men Monday on charges stemming from the theft of a car from Oaktree Acura on Memorial Drive.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Chris Jones, 16 and Billy Ramon Dixon, 17, both of Farmville, were charged with larceny in connection with the theft that was reported on Monday.

Lewis said a third man, Alonza Willoughby, 18, of Farmville, was charged with possession of stolen property in connection with the case.Saturday Workshop

A Back to School Extravaganza Workshop for students in kindergarten through the 12th grade and their parents will be held l^tur-day from 10 a.m. to 2:35 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The workshop, sponsored by the Mount Calvary FWB Church Education Committee, is designed to reinforce the necessity of an education in todays society. Greenville Mayor Ed Carter is the scheduled keynote speaker.

Registration will begin in the church at 9:15 a.m. on Saturday. A free lunch will be served.Man Turns Himself In

The Pitt County Sheriffs Departments search for Danny Charles Radford, 38, who walked out of court on Monday while waiting for his first appearance with the judge, ended Tuesday morning when he turned himself in.

Radford had been arrested on Sunday for felonious larceny, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a firearm by a felon, ignoring a police cars flashing lights and driving while intoxicated.

While Radford was waiting to go to trial, Radford got up and walked out of the courtroom, acceding to Pitt Deputy Ammie Eason.

Since this would have been his first appearance in front of the i, bail and bond had not yet m set, Eason said.Meeting Planned

The Womens Aglow Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting Saturday in the Evangelistic Tabernacle, 264 West Bypass.

Breakfast will be served at 8:45 a.m. and the meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. Mary Herring of Raleigh will be the ^est speaker. A nursery will be available. Contact one of the following by Thursday for reservations: Laura Miles at 752-7310, Chris Wheeler at 756-5634 or Gwen Duncan at 758-6044.Committee Meeting

The Comprehensive Plan Committee will meet today at 5:30 p.m. in the conference room of City Hall.

Scheduled to be discussed are goals and objectives of the plan, a timetable for the plans completion, operating principles, a public participation program and the Focus M7 project.Recruiting Offce

The U.S. Marine Corps recruiting office in Greenville has recentlv reopened at 115 Red Banks Road, Suite A, with Sgt. Tim Gulledge as recruiter.

A native of High Point, Gulledge now lives in Greenville with his family.

Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.Meeting Canceled

The Pitt County Sediment and Erosion Control Commission will not meet in August.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson, the countys erosion control officer, said the sediment and erosion control board will not meet because no plans have been received for review.

(SeelN,A^l2)

Intersection Is Ready

Work on a new intersection near Bells Fork on N.C. 43 South is nearly finished, with traffic control lights now operational, according to Rick Shirley, division engineer with the N.C. Department of Transportation. The new road will be designated 1725 and connects with the present 1725, turning to the left from the N.C. 43 southlmund

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

lane. The short corridor behind Harris Supermarket that connects 1725 and 1729 will be numbered later, Shirley said, while the existing road running behind Cherry Oaks and ending at Bells Fork has been renumbered 1,729. He said the stoplight at the Skats intersection (new 1729) will eventually be removed, but is now flashing.

Weather Radar Helps GUC Cut Charges

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville Utilities Commissions weather radar helped save $166,473 in wholesale power charge in July, according to Roger Jones, director of GUCs electric systems.

Jones, in a report to the GUC board Tuesday, said the savings resulted because the utilitys load management program was in full operation on July 12 at the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys system peak.

But Jones said the load management program was in full operation because of GUCs weather radar.

The development of significant shower activity along the North Carolina-Virginia border began to be

observed on the weather radar system. By 1:42 p.m. (on July 12) the intensity of the activity was so severe as to be perceived as possibly having the potential of causing (T*&L to peak earlier than anticipated, Jones said. The decision was made to begin fuU load management (^rations immediately, rather than wait until the normal peak period beginning at 3 p.m.

Praising the weather information system, Jones said, This operation, combined with savings credited to the radar system for last June and July (1988) has enabled the commission to avoid an estimated $272,000 in wholesale power costs ... operations that have resulted in an 18-fold payback on our investment (in the weather radar system) in less than

two years.

Since January 1985 the load management program has saved more than $7.72 million in wholesale power costs, according to Jones.

Radio controlled Beat the Peak switches on water heaters and air conditioning units which allow GUC to cycle the units off and on to reduce the demand for electricity accounted for $76,893 in savings in July, while voltage adjustments saved an additional $82,085. The operation of generators at GUCs water treatment plant saved an additional $4,851 for the month, Jones said.

At the end of July, there were 18,841 Beat the Peak switches in service in GUCs service area, including 9,200 on water heaters, $8,963 on central air conditioning

units and $678 on heat pump aux

in a related matter Tuesday, the GUC board adopted changes to the electric utility regulations which will give customers participating in the heat pump heat strip program a credit of $10 per month on their January, February and March electric bills.

The regulations already gave customers ^ a month credit cm July, August, September and October bills for switch control of air conditioning units and another $5 a month credit for the same months for switches on water heaters.

Under the regulations, if a customer participated in all Beat the Peak programs, he could receive up to $70 a year credit on electric bills.

City Hosting Electricities Meeting

By Kevin Bougbal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville-Pitt County Convention and Visitors Bureau estimates that 450 p^ple from 66 electrical municipalities will attend ie annual meeting of Electricities of North C!arolina Inc. to be held in Grenville this weekend.

We are delighted that Greenville

was chosen as the site for the Electricities 1989 annual meeting, said A1 Nichols, executive director of the local Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Local members of Electricities at Greenville Utilities Commission lobbied hard for Greenville as their annual meeting site and brought the meeting home. We really appreciate their dedicated effort.

The annual meeting will begin at

Spending Bills Generate Controversy

8:45 a.m. on Friday and will open with remarks from Bert Huffman, president of Electricities, and Ed Carter, the mayor of Greenville. Chancellor Richard Eakin of East Carolina University will introduce the keynote sp^er, Kelly King of Branch Banking and Trust in Wilson, who will (tecuss the economic outlook for North Clarolina and offer projections.

Other speakers will include Charles Matthews, ma}/or of Benson; Stuart Savage, senior reporter at The Daily Reflector; Chris McDaniel, news director of WTTN-TV 7; Roy Hardee, news director of WNCT-TV 9, and BUI Knowles, sta

tion manager and news director of WCTI-TV12.

While in GreenviUe, the spouses and children of the members of Electricities will tour various places of interest in GreenviUe, including the downtown area. East (^rolina University, the Village of Yesteryear, The Plaza maU and Arlington VUlage, among others.

Members of Electricities will begin arriving on Thursday, when early registration takes place, and wUl stay until Sunday morning. The rneeting is jointly hosted by the HUton and Ornada Inn in reen-vUle.

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Faced with a yes or no vote on more than $1.8 billion in new spending over the next two years, the House gave overwhelming approval, but several members criticized some provisions they couldnt afford to change.

The two bills, crafted by House and Senate conferees over the weekend, include a 6 percent raise and a new salary schedule for teachers, a tuition increase for state universities and a trimmed back version of the Basic Education Program. Only seven people voted against each measure. The Senate is expected to enact the bills today.

Controversy stirred over an agreement that funding for some major building projects at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. State, East Carolina and UNC-Asheville would be held in reserve. The money would be made available provided a windfall from the RJR Nabisco sale is $12 million larger than originally projected.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, objected, saying the universities would be hindered because the funds would not be available until 1990-91.

It will be avaUable in 1990 but with the stroke of a pen it could be gone, Hackney said.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, House Appropriations chairman, said the funds are just the first installments on larger projects.

You cant build a building until you have the money, he said. We feel confident that money is going to be there.

Rep. Art Pope, R-Wake, questioned why the reserves $6 million for N.C. States engineering center, $6.5 million for a UNC school of business, $4.1 million for a UNC social work building, $6 million for an East Carolina library and $4 million for a UNC-Asheville conference center did not include the controversial $2 million for an N.C. State basketball arena.

Diamont replied that putting that in reserve instead of funding it directly would have jeopardized fundraising efforts.

There were other complaints during the two hours of debate.

The most vehement criticism came from Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, who later was the only Democrat to vote against the main spending bill, which was approved 79-7. He blasted House conferees for

failing to stick up for a provision that would have required stricter j^blic accountabilitv from agencies receiving state funds a provision sparked by disputes over the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina.

Instead of requiring that all documents of agencies receiving state funds be public records, the conferees agreed to open up only financial statements given to the state auditor by agencies receiving at least $25,000 a year in state funds.

We had an opportunity here to tell the people of North Carolina where their tax dollars were being-spent, Miller said. Im extremely disappointed in our conferees failing to maintain the House position on what I believe is one of the most important issues to come before us this session.

Some members also questioned the removal of a $100,000-a-year AIDS education provision something that once commanded a $6 million price tag. Rep. Ann Duncan, R-Forsyth, said the final funding was removed when lawmakers learned that $294,000 in federal funds would be available for the project.

Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, said she was disappointed the conferees

did not pay to raise all state workers to at least the federal poverty line on salaries.

Joining Miller in voting against the main bill were Reps. Steve Arnold, R-Guilford, Jim Craven, R-Moore, Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson, Julia Howard, R-Davie, and Pope.

The construction bill was approved 84-7, with Reps. Michael Decker, R-Forsyth, and Skip Stam, R-Wake, joining Arnold, Craven, Etheridge, Ms. Howard and Pope in opposition.

As usual, education dominates the new spending. The Basic Education Program, an eight-year plan to equalize educational opportunity across the state, will receive $77.4 million in the first year of the biennium and $188.7 million in the second year. That represents a reduction of 250 new positions from the original budget request.

,jy

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Ground

Broken For Shell Building

Officials of the South Pitt Development Corp. broke ground today on a 19,000-square-foot industrial shell building, located wi a 4.3-acre tract fronting N.C. 11 between Ayden and Grifton.

The planned structure will be a pre-engineered metal building expandable to approximately 60,000 square feet. Water, sewer and electric power are already on site.

Nearly 85 percent of companies ' seeking sites for expansion or relocation require an existing facility, said Elliott Dixon, president and chief executive officer of the SPDC.

The corporation was formed in 1986 to develop an industrial shell in the southern part of Pitt Cwmty.

The organization was chartered and sufficient stock was subscribed that $55,000 became available for the project. Stockholders are primarily from Ayden, Grifton and the Greenville area, but some reside outside the county, Dixon said.

John Qiaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said that between 1986 and 1988, new and expanding industries consumed more than 500,000 square feet of manufacturing and warehouse space in Pitt County.

We reached the point that our inventory of good available industrial buildings has been depleted, he said.

Chaffee said it is expected that the new building will sell quickly.

Anytime weve had a quality building on the market, its drawn a lot of activity and leased within two years, he said.

For example, Chaffee said a 30,000-square-foot metal building in Ayden was sold to Unitec Plastics within six months after Blue Bell announced the closing of the plant in January 1987.

Wilson, Kinston and Jacksonville have all sold shell buildings within the last year, he said.

Chaffee said the size and characteristics of the building are the result of a market analysis of prospect inquiries locally and statewide by the Pitt County Development Commission.

The project is a joint venture of the SPDC, C.A. Lewis Inc., property owner Levi Worthington and the Pitt County Development Commission.

C.A. Lewis Inc. has completed its purchase of the land and has secured a construction loan from Barclays Bank, Chaffee said. The company also has an option for additional land should a client require more acreage.

Charlotte Mother Not A Monster Says Social Worker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The mother who has been charged with neglecting her three children is not a monster, said a family worker who befriended the woman a year ago.

When Charlotte police went to the home of Susanne Duve, 23, after receiving an anonymous phone call, they found her three children, hungry, caked with feces and with insect eggs in their ears.

Tuesday, Mrs. Duve and her roommate, Melanie Kae Shirkey, 27, remained in Mecklenburg County jail, charged with three counts each of child neglect.

- The children, ages 1, 2 and 4^ are in foster care.

* I think it would help the public to know this is not the worst human be-mg who ever lived, the family worker told the Charlotte Observer. The worker asked not to be named (because the case is confidential.

- The social worker said Mrs. Duve told her she grew up in the same way she raised her children.

She said her mother didnt pay any attention to her and sometimes didnt feed her, the worker said.

' Several people who knew Mrs. Duve in Charlotte described her as an enigma - an intelligent woman from a middle-class back^ound who wore dirty clothes and lived in filth.

The county Department of Social Services has been criticized for not acting soon enough to remove the children.

' Ann Hogshead, a Park Road Baptist Church member who has been

helping the family since November, said Mrs. Duve and her husband

came to Charlotte about two years ago.

When the couple separated, Mrs. Duve sought help from the Charlotte Family Support Center. Last fall the agency helpM her find housing at a shelter, where she also received

counseling. She stayed at the shelter for about two months, then moved to

the apartment where her children were found, alone.

Legislature Revives Veto Vote

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martins $6,000 airlift of veto supporters from a conference in Oklahoma has turned up no takers.

The planes are coming back, but unfortunately, theres nobody on them, said David Prather, a spokesman in Martins office. I dont know what that says for the prospe^ of a veto bill.

Martin Tuesday sent two planes to

Tulsa, Okla., in hopes of retrieving ending a

supporters attending a national legislative conference. Ward Purr-ington, Martins legislative liaswi, said the planes would be available to all 13 or 14 lawmakers there.

regardl^ of how they voted last week, when the veto fell 12 votes short of the 72 votes needed to pass a constitutional amendment in the House.

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said the airlift would cost about $6,000.

House Speaker Joe Mavertic, D-Edgecomhe, said a House vote wodd occur as soon as 72 votes are certain. However, he admitted that parliamentary rules make it likely there will be a free vote on the issue this session because if it fails, the bill can be revived by a simple majority.

On Wednwlay, one day after the House revived a proposed constitutional referendum on gubematwial veto, Mavretic sent letters to House

members calling for the addition of two more provisions four-year terms for legislators and limits on the length of legislative sessions.

Mavretic said the governor ap-

: the

proached him for a way to revive issue. In response, Mavertic proposed a veto, four-year terms, limiting long sessions to 90 legislative days and cutting short sessions to 30 legislative days. The current session is in its 134th day in the Hmise and 125th in the Senate.

There are times when the speaker has to step into issues, Mavretic said.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, one of the key opiMnents in last Weeks veto vote, said he remained opposed to the package.

The constitution is too important

to amend it with this kind of horse trading, he said.

Mavretic admitted that limiting sessimi loigtb was one (rf his pet projects. He said sometimes it is impossible to {H-edict what will hold things up or whether someone will deliberately delay adjournment.

Im convinced that the reason we didnt get out of here in June is

Senator (Kai) Royalls lottery bill, he said.

The Durham Democrat, saying be didnt watU to influence budget discussions, waited imtil last week to move a bill to let the puUic vote on a statewide lottery. That bill emergRl from the Senate Moialay ni^ and Mavretic said the House wonl consider it imtil next year.

Wiwiyipti ti imth

Lessmis and issues from real life.

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Opinion

THE DAaV REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David Jukan Whichd, ChaJnnan otIhtBoird David J. Whichard n. Editor Co-PubUm John S. Whkhard, Co-PtAMm

D. Jordan Whichard UI, Gmm Managm AMn B. Taykx, Managing EdHor

Mary C. SchuBten, EditaMPa^a

*Tmth In Preference To Fiction*A Good OpeningTobacco Seems Up To Expectations

Eastern Belt tobacco markets opened yesterday and the opinion of opening day sales was well, not bad.

Greenville and other Eastern markets were visited by Sen. Jesse Helms and Commissioner of Agrictdture Jim Graham. Both felt tobacco was drawing good prices as they viewed sales yesterday morning.

Although first day sales seldom give a complete picture of how the season will be, there is reason for optimism.

Despite a wet growing season, this years crop appears to be good. Rains threatened planting in the spring and harvesting during the summer. Dry weather came in time for farmers to get into the fields both times, however.

Commissioner Graham saw the North Carolina crop as doing better on the market than Georgia and Florida tobacco. Nevertheless the wet weather did cut the area tobacco crop some. Graham said he had hoped for a billion dollar crop but because of excessive moisture he does now think that will be reached.

Commissioner Graham does not expect a $897 million disaster relief bill to affect North Carolina farmers this year.

The outlook is that this will still be a good year for North Carolina tobacco. The reasons range from low tobacco surpluses to the fact that 46 percent of our tobacco is exported. A basic reason, however, is that growers are producing a quality product which has appeal throughout the world. They have done it this year even facing adverse weather conditions.Higher SpeedsMore Care Needed On The Interstates

A study by The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety concerning rural interstate speed limit tells us we need more stringent enforcement rather than changing the limits.

The Institutes shows increases in fatalities on interstate highways where the speed limit has been raised to 65 mph.

The study showed that 550 deaths were caused by the 65 mph speed limit. In all there were 2,485 deaths on rural interstates, which was 634 more than the average number of deaths on those highways for the previous five years. It was during that time that the 55 mph speed limit applied. An institute official told a House panel that deaths increased 34 percent in the 38 states which raised the speed limit to 65 mph. The study concluded that 30 percent, or 550, were due to the new speed limit.

The higher speed limits have been applied to some sections of interstate roads in North Carolina, as well as a number of other states.

It is known that higher speeds increase fuel usage, but that doesnt seem to be an issue at the moment. Increased deaths on the highways are certainly an issue, however. While the broad uninterrupted stretches of rural interstates are inviting for 65 mph speeds, we have to pay attention to studies which show increased deaths on roads with the new speed limit. ^

The answer, however, may not be in reducing the speed limit. Rather it may be in educating the public that more care should be exercised in driving at that speed even on a carefully engineered interstate highway in a rural area. Law enforcement agencies should hold drivers on rural interstates strictly to the 65 mph speed limit. Drivers must also be made to understand that when they exit the interstates their speeds must drop to the 55 mph limit.

There are no surprises in the institutes fatality figures; yet we cant keep bouncing the speed limits up and down. The decision in North Carolina has been made to allow 65 mph on rural interstates. It is now up to the drivers who use the interstates to act responsibly and demonstrate that the higher speed limit can be maintained safely.

Big Transportation Effort Is Ahead

ST. JAMES, Mich. - The drive from Chicago to northern Michigan illustrates precisely the condition of Americas road transportation system.

With the last legs of the interstate highway system complete, hours have been cut off the travel time. What, was once a tedious trip has become a quick and pleasurable journey.

Except for the start, that is. Where 1-80 and 1*94 are being repaired and upgraded in the Chicago-Gary commuter corridor, traffic was snarled and tempers strained. Not just vacationers but scores of semi-trailers and smaller trucks and vans were mired in long lines, at who knows what cost to their companies and the overall economy.

The transport system or infrastructure, as the current fashion calls it had been a major topic at the National Governors Association meeting in Chicago. In a report released there, outgoing NGA Chairman Gerald L. Baliles wrote, How well this nation moves its commerce, how quickly, efficiently and effectively our system transports goods and conveys people, will dramatically influence Americas future competitiveness as a trading nation. Unfortunately, when it comes to transportation, America is stuck in neutral.

That judgment by the Democratic governor of Virginia was directly

David

Broder

challenged by Transportation Secretary Samuel K. Skinner. After almost 35 years and about $122 billion, Skinner told the governors, work is virtually complete on the 43,000-mile interstate system President Eisenhower envisaged as the centerpiece of transportation policy for his era. Plans for the next generation of investment, he said, will be laid out in the comprehensive national transportation-policy statement he has promised to deliver by nextJanuary.

Rhetoriq aside, there is no substantive difference between Skinner and the governors on the scale of the problem or the needed investment. Repair of highwav bridges will cost two-thirds as much as the original construction of the interstates, Skinner said. Billions more will be needed to modernize the air-transport system, after a 15-year hiatus between the completion of the last new airport in 1974 and the recent approval of a new terminal outside Denver.

Updating sea transport, railroads

and mass transit will add massively to the bill. The price to bring Americas transportation infrastructure into reasonable condition within the next 20 years is estimated by a number of authoritative studies to range from $1 trillion to $3 trillion, requiring annual outlays in the range of $50 billion to $150 biUion, said the governors task force headed by Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson (R).

Even the lowest of those figures requires a substantial increase in present spending. And the top estimate would more than triple federal, state and local investment. If Skinner delivers an honest assessment of the nations needs, as there is every reason to expect, the Bush administration will have to recommend annual spending on transportation as high as the overall cost of the savin^aml-loan bailout.

Unlike the baUmit, the transportation investment can ^y real economic dividends, not just make up the cost of operators greed and government laxity. The evidence is clear that there is a direct link between public-works investment and the prluctivity growth upon which Americas prosperity and competitiveness depend. The single most striking graph in Thomsons task force report shows parallel shrinkage in iwblic capital-investment and productivity growth from the high [it of the 1960s to a level in this cade at least 50 percent below the

earlier standard.

Real as the rewards will be, you can still expect a major political debate startmg next year on who will pay the cost of improved transport. In his speech, Skinner almost nonchalantly drew attention to the fact that he had lobbied personally in two states this year to help Thompson and California Gov. George Deukmejian (R) secure sharply higher gas taxes to finance ambitious transport programs.

In California, where traffic congestion has become a major political issue and a giant threat to future economic growth, Deukmejian is seeking voter approval of a 10-year, $18.5 billion program. Translate that to the national level and it would be a commitment half again as large as the 30-year cost of the interstates.

The spectacle of a federal Cabinet official lobbying state legislatures to raise state taxes did not go unnoticed. As New York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo (D) noted in an interview, actions like Skinners send a clear message that the Bush administration acknowledges that needed national investments will require higher taxes. But it would prefer others to levy them.

The states are not ducking their responsibilities. But a national need will require national resources.

Old Lies Subvert Nixon Hold On History

Stanley I. Kutler

Fifteen years ago, on the evening of Aug. 8, Richard Nixon told the nation that he lacked a strong enough political base in the Congress to maintain himself in office. Nixons contention that he had to resign the presidency merely because of partisan politics sounded the leitmotif for his last campaign his struggle for the grace and favor of history.

That political base was Nixons to lose, yet he implied that he been victimized by others. He mentioned the Watergate matter only once.

Nixons apologia alarmed Rep. Wright Patman, D-Texas, who, the morning after Nixons speech, wrote to Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., urging the House Judiciary Committee to complete its investigation. Pajean told Rodino that it was imperative to preserve and publish additional presidential documents and tapes. Patman said he suspected that in the coming weeks and months, there will be some who will attempt to distort the record, misconstrue events and to cloud the real issues.

But Rodino, always a reluctant warrior, retreated to his familiar obscurity and shut down the impeachment inquiry. Nixon, meanwhile, was more than ready to go

about the business of refurbishing his historical reputation.

What he said when he resigned and what he has said and done since have been part of a carefully choreographed campaign to capture the soul of histoiv.

Historian Ronald Steel once wrote that Nixon was the Ancient Mariner, forever tug^g at our sleeve, aiKious to tell his story. More is to come, as the former president has announced he will publish yet another memoir next spring in which he will discuss his resignation. But shall we dismiss the long account of his final days in his 1978 memoir? Nixon compulsively must retell his tale, driven, it seems, to neutralize any account that might challenge his control of his history.

The desire for control best explains Nixons decision not to destroy the Oval Office tapes. In his 1978 account, Nbmn admitted that the tapes were my best insurance against the unforeseeable future. I was prepared to believe that others, even people close to me, would turn a^inst me ... and ... the tapes would give me at least some protection.

As we ponder Nixon as historian, and as we mark the anniversary of his resignation, we should remember why he resigned. Let us begin by committing ourselves to the truth, Nixon told the Republican convention that nominated him in 1968.

But lies became the quicksand that engulfed him, estranged him from his natural political allies and eventually snapped the fragile bond of trust between leader and led that binds government and the people. Nixons lies brought him to the dock and cost him his presidency.

Watergate weakened Nixons support in C(Mig]^, but the presidents lies, deceit, and stonewalling eventually destroyed it. The Saturday Night Massacre and his dismissal of the special prosecutor convinced many that Nixon had something to hide. The revelation of the taping system betrayed a sinister side to the White House. The 18>/^-minute tape gap, the incorrect transcripts and the presidents shifting explanations chipped away at his credibility. The ^smoking gun tape transcript was the last straw for Nixons hard-core loyalists in Congress, who noted that the truth could not be unleashed without destroying his presidency.

Barry Goldwater thought that Nixons bring was the crux of his failure. That deceit was intended to obscure the overwhelming evidence that he had abused power and obstructed justice. The actions of the president and his men were serious. More than 70 persons were convicted or offered |uilty pleas, including several Cabmet officers and Oval Office aides, Revisionism, to be whole, must produce

more than pardons at the bar of history; it must produce the necessary exculpate^ evidence.

Nixons deeds, as well as his own words, convicted him. I brought myself down. I gave them a sword. And they stuck it in, he bitterly observed. But he reminded us of what he was: And, I guess, if Id been in their position. Id have done the same thing. If he were to r^ign, he had said in 1973, it would mean he was guilty, and resignation would weaken the presidency he so cherished. For two years, he had resisted his accusers in the name of preserving the presidency. But m the end, he willingly sacrificed the presidency in order to save the president.

When George Washington offered the nation a very different Farewell Address in 17%, he remarked that virtue and morality formed the necessary spring of government. Washington and the cherry tree myth are deeply ingrained in American civil religion. Richard Nixon never understood. Nearly a decade after he resigned, he wrote, virtue is not what lifts great leaders above others. But even those words of self-incrimination pale next to the most fateful ones he ever uttered: I hereby resign.

Stanley I Kutler is a prof^or of history at the University Wiscon-

New Day For Correspondents In The Soviet Union

David

Remnick

KEMEROVO, U.S.S.R. - It was getting late in Siberia. The foreign desk of The Washington Post, which do^ not much enjoy surprises, had no idea what sort of story to expect on the miners strikes in the Kuznetsk coalfields. Sitting in the office of the local strike committee, I had no way of sending a message.

Sensing unease in my expression, one of the members of the strike committee, a native Siberian whose kne had been wrecked in a mine accident, said, By the way, would you like to send a telex to Washington?

As if this werent stunning enough, he added a clincher. The Communist Party headquarters is across the street, he said. You can send your message from there.

We walked across Kemerovos Lenin Square, by this hour an abandoned rectangle of granite and gloom, and rapped on the glass door of the local party committee. A sleepy watchman waddled to the door. After a brief inspection he let us in.

Then, as if they owned the place -and they may, soon - the Siberians walked right into the party leaders office ana went about helping me wire a message - filing 40 from

Phone Bill May Take Next Tax

Paul

0*Connor

RALEIGH Wonder how the i. General Assembly is going to make up a $300 million hole in the state budget next year? Part of the answer might be on your telephone bill.

Insterstate telephone calls, which until this year were considered to be beyond the reach of the state tax man, can now be taxed. States are rushing to add these calls to their list of taxable services, and North Carolina probably wont be far behind.

This spring, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that an IlUnois law which taxed interstate telephone calls was constitutional. To that> point, says Rep. Joe Hackney, D-' Orange, states had assumed that the court would consider such a tax as an infringement on interstate commerce, and therefore unconstitutional. So long as the tax is applied

equitably, said Rep. George Miller,

nil

D-Durham, it will pass constitutional muster.

The ruling in the Illinois case led Hackney to propose a 6.5 percent tax on interstate calls, the same as for intrastate calls.

I can sit in Raleigh and call Charlotte, and I pay a tax. But if I call Rock Hill, South Carolina, there is no state tax, Hackney said.

Had Hackneys bill become law on October 1, as he proposed, it would

proposed, it wo have raised $17 million this fiscal

year. But next year, when the tax would be collected for a full year, it Would raise $36 million. It would cover outgoing and incoming calls.

but would apply only to calls billed addresses.

to in-state ac But Hackneys bill never gained momentum because of intense lobbying from the Department of ,Commerce and several major North Carolina employers.

Commerce Secretary Jim Broyhill wrote to legislators asking that they reject the tax. He noted that American Airlines had recently opened a telephone reservations center in Cary, and that it would be bad form to raise long distance telephone taxes on the company so soon after it had made a considerable investment here. Other companies, including Sears in Greensboro and Holiday Inn in Cary, also operate major telephone operations.

Speaking at a press conference. Gov. Jim Martin reported that he refused to consider the long distance tax in negotiations to fund expanded state spending this year.

American, in a letter to Hackney, estimated that the tax would raise its costs by $100,000 a year. Given the economic contribution the airline is already making to the Triangle, the tax would be unfair, the company said. Miller said that American officials were very upset by the tax proposal.

Hackney says, I decided not to push it. I filed the bill and left it out there in case someone wanted to include it in a package at the end of the session.

Hackney said that several states have already followed the lead of Illinois and that all states will have it in a few years.

Hackney thinks that North Carolina will adopt the tax within a few years, although with some form of break for the large toll-free phone centers. It might-be that we would have a flat rate for 800 (toll-free) service, or a cap on the tax theyd pay.

Our general philosophy is just that we didnt want to be one of the first to have it, Hackney said.

Siberia, cheers. from the Kuznetsk Basin of Western Siberia to downtown Washington.

If there is a better example of glasnost and the transformed lives of Western correspondents in the Soviet Union, I dont know what it is.

The Moscow bureau was not always journalistic nirvama. In the 1940 movie, Comrade X, Clark Gable plays a dashing if rather seedy Moscow hack who cracks the immortal line, Face the facts, baby. There aint no news in Russia.

In that movie, bourbon-sodden men in rumpled fedoras talk a lot about the frustrations of covering a country that covers up. Stalinist censors, travel restrictions, har-rassment of all sorts made one of the more critical countries in the world seem somehow dull.

In those years, some of the most devastating events of the 20th century went largely unreported-or were so badly distorted that no

Analysis

dispatches mi^t have been better of those

than many of those that were actual

ly printed. Malci

ilcolm Muggeridge, the Manchester Guardians reporter, was one of the very few who managed to file unforgiving reports on the famines in the Ukraine and other brutalities.

Later, Muggeridge would write of reporters who were also Stalins apologists that, Their delight in all they saw and were told, and the expression they gave to this delight, constitute unquestionably one of the wonders of our age.

Since then, tl^ Soviet world has cracked open. For us, the Western correspondents, glasnost has been a feast.

In the past few months alone I and my colleagues have been able to cover the miners strikes, listen to the demands of the nascent independent movements in Estonia, Georgia and Lithuania, to write about Soviet society, its mafia, homosexuals, millionaires and motorcycle gangs.

hiring r<

Soviet legislature, reporters were able to work the Kremlin the way they might the corridors of the U.S. Congress, collaring the head of the KGB, the leading generals, poets, former political prisoners, Gorbachev, Raisa.

The situation in the halls of the Kremlins Palace of Congresses was access-heaven, so much so that after a few minutes of leeching onto any Politburo member who proved anything less than scintillating, Western reporters found themselves trying politely to cut him short.

In one short stretch, I was able to discuss with Raisa Gorbachev how one of the delegates had compared her husband to a tyrannical Napoleon, and her to a scheming Josephine.

Its the men that say that, she said, clutching my forearm. Write that down. Write that down. Moments later, I was bugging her husband about so-and-sos speech about radical economic reform.

All this could have serious repercussions. Sooner or later I expect an editor will call from the foreign desk and ask me to call Gorbachev at home for comments on a breaking story. I dread the day.

The telephone is still not the in-strument of reporting it is Washington, and even mid-level officials dont like to linger much on the telephone. They regard the phone with suspicion and are unwilling to develop, in the Washington style, personal relationships with reporters through a wire.

Travel is still a bother compared with working in the West. We still must follow a Byzantine set of regulations involving telexes to the foreign ministry and letters to the state agency that handles diplomats and journalists.

The wiles of ones secretary are often as important to the coverage of a big out-of-town story as are ones sources.

Huge areas of Siberia, the Far Elast and even the Moscow region are still closed to foreigners. But the country is opening Soon I expect to leave for Sakhalin Island, for decades a cl(^ed region just north of Japan.

When it comes to the bugbears of telephone taps and mystenous men following you down the street, there are times when the current atmosphere recalls Marxs old saw that history (and its personages) occur twice, the first time as tragedy, the second as farce.

Take the issue of surveillance, a dark and serious memory for any Moscow correspondent of the Brezhnev era. When my predecessors return to Mkcow to see all that has changed, they still resort, as if by instinct, to hand signals, or they turn up the radio or ask to take a walk in the courtyard when the subject gets touchy. They developed those instincts mainly to protect their sources safety, but now it is the sources themselves who are fearless.

Stephen Rosenfeld, who opened the Posts first Moscow bureau in the mid-60s, recently came back to Moscow for the first time. He told me that a typical meeting with Russian intellectuals in his kiy was when he confronted the writer Ilya Ehrenburg at a diplomatic reception.

Im Steve Rosenfeld of The Washington Post, he said by way of introduction. Ehrenburg simply turned around and walked away. And he was one of the liberals.

At my apartment, 25 years later, Steve sat between the writer Tatyana Tolstaya and the sociologist

Igor Kon and listened, jaw dropping, as the two of them argued about sex and the Soviet UniiHi.

People at home still want to know if reporters are followed, but Im afraid that on this matter I can only be disappointing, even slapstick.

The one time I felt sure I was followed was on a snowy night last year in the midst of the ethnic violence in Nagorno-Karabakh. After a day spent interviewing Armenians and A^rbaijanis who had returned from the region, both Gary Lee, the former bureau chief, and I were starved.

I discovered deliverance in the days junk mail. We had been invited to a promotional meeting set up by some reps from Pizza Hut who were thinking of setting up shop in northern Moscow. The flyer offered Free Pizza.

As we were sliding along Moscows Garden Ring road in the blizzard, I noticed in the rear-view

mirror a little yellow car following our every weave and slide. When we pulled up to the curb, the little yellow car pulled up, too.

Lee and I headed for the trough. Fifteen slic of pizza later, we came out, dome-bellied and happy. And there they were, our friends, shivering in their little yellow car. I can only imagine the entry on my file at headquarters.

This all sounds very jolly, sending telexes from Siberia and the almost routine accesss to the very same men who, since Clark Gables day, had done their best to thwart the press.

David Remnick reports for The Washington Post from Moscow.

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, August 10,1989 - 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chamber Municipal Building The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and location to discusslconsider the following:

1. Approval of minutes from July 17, 20 and 24,1989;

Consent Agenda:

2. Establish stop signs;

3. Accept Streets for permanent maintenance in Paramore Farms Subdivision Section 1;

4. Appointments to Boards and Commissions;

5. Public Hearing - Amend Manual of Standards, Designs and

Details; continued to September 14.

6. Ordinance prohibiting loitering for the purpose of engaging

in drug related activities;

7. Rezoning Public Hearings:

a. Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. property located south of NCSR1708 and west of NCSR 1725 from RA-20 to O&l;

b. Frank A. Savage Heirs property located south of Bells Fork intersection from RA-20 to CS;

8. Request by Development Department to zone lots fronting on

NC 43 RA-20;

9. Release/refund of taxes.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is invited to attend.

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Wednesday, August 9,1969

IN THE STATE

Seven Font. Guilty

DURHAM (AP) Seven people were found guilty in Durham County District Court Tuesday of trespassing at a clinic that p<^onns abortions.

The seven, according to trial evidence, were part of a large but non-! violent anti-abortion demonstration 'July 1 at the Medical Care Center in Westgate Plaza.

Judge Carolyn Johnson gave each of the seven a 30-day suspended sentence and a $100 fine. All gave notice of appeal to Superior Court.

Board Wants Dams

BREVARD (AP) - A major flood could cause $157 million in images bs Transylvania County, according te a study ccmducted by the U.S. Soil umservation Service.

But Tuesday, officials iock a step they hope will reduce the potential for flood devastation. They voted to construct six dams on the head-: waters of the French Broad River in . the Rosman and Balsam Grove area : (rf the county.

The Transylvania C(nmty Board of CcHnmissioners voted unanimously to jointly pursue the $18.4 million |Ht)ject with the Transylvania C(in-ty &m1 and Water Boara.

A public hearing will be scheduled to receive citizens input on the plan. The N.C. Soil and Water Board then will review the hearing results and yaiB at its November meeting on whether the plan is a viable project.

If the go-ahead is given, an ap-|dicati(m for federal funding must be .oent by Dec. 1 to the U.S. Soil Conservation Service in Washington, DC.

Angier Man Drowns

ANGIER (AP) - A 25-year-old Harnett County man drowned in Angier, authorities say.

David Lee Montgomery of Angier, drowned in the Angier Pond, authorities said. His b^y was re-covered after a call for help was re-'ceived by rescue workers shortly before 9 p.m. Monday.

Delay Criticized

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools Superintendent Peter Relic says the N.C. legislatures delay in apiMoving a

final budget means area teachers wont know how much money theyll earn this year until mid-September.

And it will likely be October before teachers see the raises they are entitled to under the new state salary program, he told the school board Tutday night.

We have failed in North Carolina again, Relic said. We could not get our act together.

Meanwhile, the superintendent announced Charlotte is in the running to be the southeastern site for President Bushs November national conference on schools-of-choice.

Bush endorses the new educational trend which allows parents to choose schools rather than assigning students to particular schools.

National educational officials are choosing five sites in different regions for the conference.

Proposal Rejected

WAYNESVILLE (AP) - Voters have rejected a proposal to bring mixed drinks to Waynesville by almost a 2 to 1 margin.

Only about 40 percent of the towns 4,057 registered voters went to the polls Tuesday. The measure was rejected by a 1,066 ato 547 margin.

The people have spoken and decided they do not want mixed bev-erage sales in the town of Waynesville, said Mayor Ronnie James. Im disappointed that no more people turned out regardless of how tn^ voted. It appears the anti forces just out-hustled those in favor of the issue.

Search Narrowed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg County commissioners have narrowed their search for a new health director, voting in closed session to give the job to a Minnesota health official.

Commissioner Jerry Blackmon said late Tuesday the panel needed to consider pay and other issues before offering the job to David Lurie.

I havent heard anything officially from the county, Lurie said Tuesday night.

Lurie, 42, has been commissioner of healtti in Minneapolis since 1981. He the only one of four finalists who is not a {diysician. The new health director will replace Basil Delta, who resigned last year.

Senate Panel OKs Tax Measure

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A Senate panel has approved a compromise bill that, for the first time, would tax the pensions of state and local government retirees while giving a break to workers retired from private business^.

The measure approved by the Senate Tuesday would give government retirees a $4,000 tax exemption on their pensions and grant private retirees a $2,000 exclusion.

The House Monday had approved a measure that would have given government retirees the $4,000 exemption this year and phased in a $4,000 exemption for private retirees over the next five years.

But Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-combe, told the Senate Pensions and Retirement Committee that the House plan would cost the state $46 million in lost revenues when private tensions were fully covered.

This is something that we have to deal with and get handled ... before we leave here, Winner told the panel.

Winner originally proposed allowing all retirees a $3,000 exemption beginning this year, a move he said would not cost the state any revenues.

But lobbyists for federal retirement groups said the compromise violated an agreement to raise the exemption for federal pensions from $3,000 to $4,000 this year.

Lobbyists for state and local government workers also complained that the proposal would give private retirees an exemption for the first time at the expense of government workers.

The state must change the way it taxes pensions in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that said state and federal pensions must be taxed alike. North Carolina, and some other states, have previously taxed federal pensions, but not the pensions of retired state and local government workers.

I am not against private retirees getting an exclusion, but the court did not require that, said former state Rep. A1 Adams, a lobbyist for state government retirees.

Adams and other lobbyists said the state for years had told state

Drop In Gas Pric^ Has Offset Hike Expected From State Tax

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Even though they are paying a higher state gasoline tax, many motorists have not seen a jump in the price they pay at the pumps. *

The price of gasoline was on its way down when the state motor-fuels tax went up 5.25 cents per gallon last week, industry observers say.

It just happened that about the time the tax came in, the cost was oropping at the same time, said David L. Weaver, vice president of Cary Oil Co. In some areas they (retailers) went up a little, but went back down because of competition.

Several North Carolina wholesalers said they had boosted their prices to cover the increase in state tax. But in recent weeks, the price charged to them by producers dropped, allowing them to bring prices back down.

Two wholesalers said they also had absorbed some of the increase. And William J. Downie, vice president and general manager of the Raleigh office of Miller Oil Co. d Norfolk, Va., said his company had increased its prices by 5 cents when the tax was imposed, but it might be forced to roll back prices.

Competition is starting to get tough now, so I dont know if well be able to maintain it all, he said.

Vacationers and other motorists have been driving less than expected this summer, and some retailers have been forced to trim their prices, said Dennis K. Winters, a senior economist who follows the oil industry for DRIMcGraw HiU in Lexington, Mass.

Also, fears have subsided that supplies might be squeezed after a spring oil spill in Alaska, he said. In tte past month, crude oil prices have fallen about $2 per iiarrel, an average of almost 5 cents per gallon.

Winters also told The News and Observer of Raleigh that U.S. gasoline supplies are expected to remain ample throu^ Labor Day. As a result, prices could fall again.

Gasoline prices in North Carolina which shot up in the spring decreased slowly between Memorial Day and July Fourth, according to a survey by the AAA Carolina Motor Club in Charlotte. During the July Fourth weekend, a gallon of unleaded gasoline cost an average of almost $1.08 per gallon, down about 0.6 cent.

A spokesman said any increases in pump prices caused by the tax might not show up in the clubs next survey, during the Labor Day weekend.

Shortly after Labor Day, it (the average price) could be to where it was when the tax increase went into effect, Quentin G. Anderson, the spokesman, said. Thats conceivable.

But one wholesaler cautioned that the downward trend in prices might not last.

In this industry, any news in the Mideast can spur price increases or decreases pretty rapidly, Downie said.

Winters said the cost of a gallon of gasoline increases by about 35 cents to 40 cents from the time it arrives at the refinery in the form of crude oil to the time it is pumped into an automobiles tank.

Much of that increase comes in the form of taxes and other charges, and wholesalers and retailers profits are relatively small, he said. Th(e profit margins can be squeezed even tighter when supplies are ample.

He added that just one rule governs how much individual wholesalers and retailers are willing to cut prices to generate demand.

It just depends how bad each one wants it, he said.

Executive Mansion Is Getting Facelift

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH ~ Refurbishii^ the Executive Mansion in Raleigh is no small task and calls for more than running down to the local mall.

We cant exactly go out to Sears and buy things for this house, said David Winslow, a consultant working with the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee on the buildings Second Centin^ Campaign.

A pending budget bill would apix^ate $1 million in matching funds to give the mansion a facelift in time for its 160th anniversary in 1991.

Boasting IS-foot ceilings aiul

34,000 square feet of space, the mansion each year hosts an estimated 50,000 people, many of them school children on tours.

It belong to the people of N(Hth Carolina, said Anne S. Peden, who serves on the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee. Its just a state treasure. Its sort of a symbol of our state.

The plans include $500,000 for immediate needs, such as restoring 10 gold-leafed mirrors, replacing drapes on numerous windows, buying new carpet for the entrance hau and purchasing antique furniture.

Restoration of each mirror will cost about $1,000 and replacing the entrance hall carpet could

cost as much as $50,000 if a replica of what is thought to be the original carpeting is commissioned, said Marie S. Ham, the interior designer for the state. The present maroon one is 15 years old.

New draperies will cost well over $10,000 per room, Mrs. Ham said. The dining room, gentlemans parlor and the ballroom, with its three double windows, are slated for new draperies, she said.

There are no plans to refurbish the mansions private quarters, where the governor and his family live.

The Associated Press

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, and Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, during Tuesdays session

workers their salaries were not as high as private industry, but their retirement from the state would be tax free.

Im all in favor of taking care of private retirees if at all possible, said Sen. Jim Sp^, D-Franklin, But our first obligation is to the public employees with whom we have a contract.

Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, offered the amendment that would give all retired government workers the $4,000 exemption and all private retirees a $2,000 exemption. All the government retiree lobbyists supported the change.

The committee, which gave the compromise unanimous approval, later scheduled another meeting to look at the bill a second time, but that meeting was canceled.

The Senate is scheduled to vote on the measure Wednesday. If it is approved, the bill then would go back to the House.

In other Legislative action;

Leaders of the House and Senate are negotiating on a resolution to adjourn the General Assembly, a move that could not come before Saturday, Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said.

Winner had called a meeting of the Senate Rules Committee to consider the adjournment resolutions, but it was canceled after Winner said negotiations could keep the measure from going to a conference committee.

The resolution passed by the House would allow the House speaker or the Senate President pro tern to order committees to consider

legislation between sessions. The provision was sought by House Speaker Joe Mavretic and differs from the traditional language that requires the leaders of the two chambers to mutually agree to any issues considered between sessions.

Winner told members of the Rules Committee that the legislature will not adjourn without approving changes in how pensions are taxed. He said that measure could not be approved before Saturday.

The Senate has tentatively approved a bill that requires the state to implement a plan to protect the New River from development.

Sen. Sandy Sands, D-Rockingham, said the state years ago had developed a proposal to limit development along the banks of the river.

which geologists say is the second oldest in the world.

^ But Sands said state officials had contended they did not have the authority to implement the plan.

- The Senate has voted not to concur in changes made by the. House in the Education Reform Act of 1989.

HYPERTENSION

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR THERAPEUTIC TRIALS IN HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CALL MEDISPEAK

757 0017

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 160A-505 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County will consider resolution to designate the County Board of Commissioners to undertake the powers, duties and responsibilities of a Redevelopment Commission. This designation will be made pursuant to the following findings:

1. Blighted areas as defined in Q.S. 160A-503(2) exist within the territorial boundary of Pitt County, and

2. The redevelopment of such areas is necessary in the interest of the public health, safety, morals or welfare of the residents of Pitt County.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will consider the resolution of designation at a regularly scheduled meeting to be held at 9:00 A.M. on Monday, August 21,1989, at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

T Eugene James, Chairman

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 9,1989

Scientists And Others Wonder Why

Shuttle Launch Was Kept A Secret

By Richard Cole

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The Soviets were listening and journalists had reported for weeks on Columbias payload, so why did military and NASA officials go to the

trouble of keeping the launch time liis

The Associated Press

NASA announced launch time nine minutes before liftoff

and other details secret?

By being inexact about the launch time, it complicates their ability to track, Lt. Col. Ron Rand, Air Force spokesman, said of the Soviets. They may or may not listen in, but were going to do everything we can to' keep the payload anonymous.

But scientists who attended Tues-days launch of the Defense Departments fourth shuttle mission said the military shroud wont stop

the Soviets from finding out all about the reconnaissance satellite Columbia and its five astronauts are believed to be launching.

Theres no reason I can think of for the secrecy, said John Pike, a space analyst with ie Federation of American Scientists. In principle, they could run this countdown like they run every countdown maybe this way its more fun for them.

The Soviets will shoot pictures of the satellite even before the device begins functioning, said Pike. Soviet cameras attached to a telescope can give a resolution as small as one foot.

If they launch the satellite this morning, the Soviets will, certainly know what it lo(*s like by tonight, he said Tuesday.

NASA lifted its news blackout only briefly, announcing the launch time

Search For Rep. Leland Continues

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I ADDIS ABABA, Ethi(^ Planes today ;^canned a remote region of southwestern ^thiq;)ia and rescue workers set out on foot and in jeeps in search for Texas Rep. Mickey Leland !hnd 13 others wIh) disappeared two days ago en JtMite to a refugee camp.

The twin-engine plane carrying Leland, 44, and -4he others vanished Monday on its way to the Fu^do refugee camp near the border with Stiran, 480 miles southwest of the capital.

Hie Houston Democrat is chairman of the House Select Onninittee on Hunger and has taken a keen interest in Africas refugee problem.

The Twin Otter, a plane commonly used for bush flying in Africa, carried eight members of Lelands staff, embassy personnel and officers of the U.S. Agency for International Development. Five Ethiopians were on board, including three government officials, the pilot and co-pilot.

N A half-dozen small planes were being used in .ythe search, directed by Ethiopias Civil Aviation Authority.

On Tuesday, heavy clouds and poor visibility hampered planes that crisscrossed the cold, windswept plateau in Ethiopia, said John

Guerra, political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Addis Ababa. The weather was reported to have improved enou^ today to resume a full-scale search, authorities said.

Rescuers continue to focus on a region called Dembidola, about 75 miles north of Fugnido where Ethiopian authorities said a small plane reportedly was heard circling Monday, according to U.S. Embassy officials.

Earlier, embassy officials said they were told the plane actually had been sighted, but today acknowledged they had been misinformed.

Dembidola is in an accessible region of foothills between mountains that rise up to 12,000 feet and swampy plateaus stretching to the Sudanese border. Communications with Dembidolo, as with most areas outside the capital, is bad to nonexistent.

On Tuesday, Robert Houdek, charge daffairs at the U.S. Embassy in Addis Ababa, said the lack of radio or telecommunications could provide a benign explanation for why we havent heard anything.

President Bush telephoned Lelands wife, Alison, in Houston on 'Tuesday and promised his administration will do all we can to learn the fate of the plane.

Shes strong, has a lot of hope, and we all

pray that hes safe, Bush told a meeting of the National Urban League in Washington, where delegates observed a moment of silent prayer for Lelands survival.

I think it says a lot about Mickey that he was on his sixth humanitarian mission to help feed the hungry in that part qf the world, Bush said.

In Washington, the Pentagon said late Tuesday that at the r^uest of the White House it would send a medical evacuation aircraft to Addis Ababa to assist, if necessary, in treating or evacuating Cong. Leland and any passengers traveling with him.

Lelands Twin Otter aircraft left Addis Ababa in heavy clouds and poor visibility at about 10:30 a.m. Monday after a two-hour delay caused by the bad weather, said embassy political officer Guerra.

'The plane was last heard from 15 minutes after it took off.

The Americans on board included Patrice Johnson, Lelands chief of staff; Hugh Johnson of the Hunger committee staff; and Joyce F. Williams of the staff of Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Calif., according to Lelands office in Washington.

Drug Abuse A National Dilemma, League Told

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

J WASHINGTON - Drug abuse is moblei

not m^ely a bladt fN-oblem but a Uational dilemma that will require major resources to solve, say leaders attending the national Urban League convention.

We cant talk about the future we want to see for urban America without talking about the No. 1 threat in our inner cities today: illegal drugs, President Bush told the league Tuesday, as the drug issue received heavy attention from the largely black organization.

Urban League President John E. Jacob, in an interview Tuesday, said, We believe the federal government ought to... mobilize this nation to a realization that this is not a black problem but a national problem that will require national resources.

^But Jacob and others attending the meeting called fw efforts to protect the innocent during crackdowns ih housing projects.

The league today concludes its four-day convention, which included a pimpet show at a forum on drug abuse.

. Lottie V. Jones, president of the it National Council on Alcoholism and Other Dependencies, on Tuesday * showed off the puppets her Detroit-I based grmip uses to teach families the dangers of drug abuse.

I Ronald Pogue, senior vice presi-I dent of CompDnigs Inc. of Colum-Ibus. Ohio, told the drug forum:

community become consciously more aggressive in attacking that inroblem, because it is not an easy problem to attack, nor is it a safe one to become involved with.

Now we are talking about our community developing relationships with the police ami authorities that will ultimately lead to people getting locked up, Jacob said. That is contrary to the gentle nature of African-Americans toward each other and is really incoi^istent with ie value system that we have had about the extended family concept.

Now, Jacob said, blacks are seeing that the entire family must be more important than those persons who wtMud violate the trust of the family.

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Jack Kemp brought qp the subject of fairness, telling del^ gates 'Tuesday, We are going to be tough on drugs, but we are going to be tou^ for due process, too.

Jacob, asked if due process protections were a major concern for the black community, said, I think it is a major concern that people do not be penalized because of someone in their families that might be using drugs that they had no control over.

It is much easier for this country ^ to Iiy into the notion that it is a mi- " is

We dont want to create a climate in which people just run rou^hod through the (housing) projects eliminating people because they just look like they use drugs, he said.

I no compelling urge to do anything bout it,Pogue said.

f However, Jacob contended the dn% issue has not been swept under the rug.

I I think that the whole issue of ' <}ealing with drugs is intimidating, I ^ said. It has required that our

But Jacob, asked whether tight budgetary restrictions might harm the war against drugs, said: I dont think it will be as tough for drugs as it will be for a lot of things. 'There are white Americans who are just as scared about whats happening with drugs as the black community.

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nine minutes before blastoff and

reporting a trouble-free ascent into orbit sh

lit shortly afterward.

Nevertheless, a Soviet trawler bristling with antennas monitored the launch from less than 50 miles off Cape Canaveral. Reporters and probably the Soviets listened in on National Aeronautics and Space Administrations internal communications channel to follow thecmmtdown.

The Soviet trawler and anyone else with a radar system could track Columbia as soon as it left the launch pad, but NASA refused to tell reporters where the solid rocket boosters fell, saying that could help determine the shuttles trajectory.

The military clampdown on the mission wasnt airtight, though.

well-wishers waved and camera crews filmed. :

Inside the Kennedy Space Center media room, space experts general^ ly agreed the 20,600-jwund satellite would spy on the Soviet Union with highly sensitive camera lenses and infrared sensors from 300 miles up.

If its a high inclination (on takeoff), its going over Russia and it's going to do some kind of sensing, said Harry Kolcum of the magazine Aviation Week & Space Technology, which often gives details of secret satellites prior to launch.

Indeed, the shuttle took off on a north-northeast course that would take it over Poland, the Soviet Union, Mongolia, China and parts of the Middle East.

The shuttle crew, which always boards about 2 hours before the scheduled launch time, was trucked out to the pad in the early morning illuminated by a spotlight and accompanied by a helicopter escort as

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Bush To Order Hundreds Of S&Ls To Close, Merge

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush, with landmark savings and loan leg^ islation on his desk, is ordering his administration to gear up to close or merge hundreds of failed thrifts.

Bush planned to sign the measure, the biggest government bailout in the nation's history, at a White House ceremony today.

The bill authorizes $50 billion in borrowing over the next 26 months, imposes tough new financial standards on thrifts and triggers the most sweeping overhaul of the regulatory bureaucracy in 50 years. The plan received final congressional approval Saturday.

Immediately after the signing ceremony, Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady was to conduct the first meeting of the board overseeing the Resolution Trust Corp. The RTC was created to manage the sale of sour loans and repossessed real estate the government is inheriting from ailing savings and loans.

The RTC board, whose members include Brady, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Jack Kemp, will approve operating policies for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the agency charged with managing the bailout. It also will appoint top staff members to oversee the FDIC.

The FDIC already has taken over 2^ failed thrifts, and the first deals to wipe out their losses and put them in tl hands of new owners could come as early as this week.

Elarlier, the Treasury Department announced plans to borrow the first $5 billion installment of the bailout Thursday and said it intends to raise an additicmal $15 billion within eight weeks.

Analysts say the bill, the first major legislative initiative of Bushs presidency, will touch the lives of anyone who pays taxes, deposits money in a bank or thrift or owns real estate, particularly in the Southwest.

The savings and loan industry will emerge leaner and more closely

regulated, but perhaps no better able to earn a profit, analysts say.

By providing the money to close failed thrifts, which must pay high interest rates to attract deposits, the bill should allow remaining institutions, including banks, to lower their rates.

The massive sale of real estate by the government could endanger property values in already fragile markets in oil-producing states in such as Texas and Oklahoma.

Thrifts that cant measure up to tougher financial and accounting standards face takeover by government regulators or merger with bigger and stronger institutions including commercial banks, which for the first time will be permitted to

buy healthy savings and loans.

In five years I expect therell be less than a thousand thrifts, said Bert Ely, a financial institutions analyst in Alexandria, Va. Curreptly there are about 3,000 savings and loan institutions.

The prospects for thrifts that remain are mixed. Optimists point out that the bill, by lowering deposit rates, will make it easier for healthy institutions to earn a profit.

Also, it should restore public confidence in the governments guarantee of savers accounts up to $100,000, helping stem a record outflow of deposits this year.

The industry that is going to emerge from this is going to be fewer in number, but certainly

stronger, said Barney R. Beeksma, chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, the industrys largest trade group.

Pessimists, however, say the industrys contribution to the bailout will pinch thrift earning. They also note that the bill will force savings and loans to concentrate more heavily on safer, but less lucrative, home mortgage lending just as the economy and real estate markets are entering a slow-growth period at best and a recession at worst.

I think its exactly the wrong thing to do, said economist Paul Getman of the WEFA Group, a Bala Cynwyd, Pa., forecasting company. Its consigning the thrift industry to low profitability, at least over the next two or three years.

Investors Liken Stock Market Activity To That Before CrashDow Jones Closes: 1987-89

By Chet Currier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The stock markets recent climb toward record highs is worrying some investors who wonder whether the elevation in stock prices will be followed by a plunge like the October 1987 crash.

Nearly a third of the paper value of stocks was wiped out in the crash and the weeks proceeding it. With the market on a path remarkably similar to the one it followed the months before the crash, comparisons to 1987 are being drawn.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.18 to finish at 2,699.17 Tuesday, approaching the record 2,722.42 close of Aug. 25,1987.

The current rallys apologists point to dissimilarities in market conditions between then and now that they contend should lead to a much happier outcome this time.

The current financial environment bears little resemblance to the fall of 1987, said Michael Sherman, an analyst at the investment firm of Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. At that time, long-term bond interest rates exceeded 10 percent and were rising. Today those rates are down near 8 percent and have been falling.

In the fall of 1987 the dollar was plunging to new lows. So far this year the dollar has been rising.

In addition, analysts say, improvements in corporate health in the past two years may make a sharp downturn less likely. Corporate profits, the traditional base on which stock prices rest, have increased by as much as 65 to 70 percent.

In other words, stock prices, in relation to the earnings of the companies they represent, appear nowhere near as overextended as they were in 1987.

The 30 stocks that make up the Dow Jones industrial average traded at about 20 times earnings in August 1987. Lately this price-earn-ings ratio has been about 12-1, a much more moderate level by historical standards.

Takeovers and buyouts of corporations, which gave investors a reason to put extra-high values on stocks before the crash, are as rampant as ever in the 1989 marketplace.

Bids for companies using borrowed money continue to put a burden of debt on the economy that worries skeptics, who argue that many of the apparent lessons of the crash have been forgotten or ignored.

Still, active investors who watch their holdings rise in value because of buyout news or rumors find it

Video Commercials Bother Consumers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS Consumers have had it with commercials on the videocassettes they rent, even as more car and soft-drink spots are being spliced onto movie tapes.

Sixty-six percent of VCR owners said they fast-forward through commercials at the beginning of rented movies, according to a Nielsen Media Research study released Tuesday at the eighth annual Video Software Dealers Association convention.

The study further found that more than 60 percent of those surveyed said they zip through coming attractions.

Despite the renters unhappiness, though, the commercials wont be going away anytime soon.

MCA Home Videos upcoming release of The Land Before Time will carry a Pizza Hut pitch.

Rain Man features a Buick )lug, A Fish Called Wanda lypes Schweppes and Young Guns hawks Nestle.

And a number of promoters have created a ruckus at this years convention by offering to open prerecorded cassettes and attach commercials for local merchants.

Video Air Time of Midland, Texas, will put spots for florists, bowling alleys, attorneys and department stores on any cassette where theres room.

Were offering the video store

owner an additional source of revenue, said Terry Mathis, Video Air Times vice president for franchising. The video store owns the cassette. And if we dont make an unauthorized infringement of the copyrighted material, we have violated no law.

Video Air Time charges about $20 per commercial per cassette, of which the store owner receives about $1 a tape.

Paramount Pictures has filed a $1 million lawsuit against St. Louis-based Video Broadcasting Systems, alleging that the company has placed commercials on Beverly Hills Cop II, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and Eddie Murphy Raw in some markets.

Paramount argues that low-budget local commercials damage the studios image. Paramount was the first studio to place a commercial on a major studio release, adding a Diet Pep^i pitch to Top Gun in 1986.

Like that slick spot, many commercials on major studio releases are well-produced, often superiOT to spots for the same product running on television.

The disapproval rate reflected in the new Nielsen study comes as a major reversal from a Nielsen study released in April. That survey showed that 95 percent of households renting the A Fish Called Wanda video watched the Schweppes commercial.

Some home video executives have predicted that more than half of all video releases will contain commercials in the near future.

Attention

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GUC will be conducting maintenance on iti water system on Thursday, August 10 from 8:30 a.m.*1 p.m. Water will be shut off during that time for residents of Hooker Rood from Manchester Street to Fairlone Road.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Greenville

Utilities

hard to see the takeover trend in a negative light. (

It seems there arent as many stocks to go around as there used to be, observed Thomas Bailey, chairman of the Janus Group of mutual funds in Denver, in a recent report to shareholders. Whats left is worth more.

Professional traders engaged in large-scale computer trading strategies, often painted as primary villains during the crash, also still are very much in evidence.

As in the early stages of 1987, they lately have been credited on several occasions with helping to drive stock prices higher through their so-called index arbitrage activity. In a market downturn, their critics say, their presence could make things worse.

However, one computerized strategy known as portfolio insurance has not made much of a comeback since the market collapse, when it failed to deliver all its promised benefits as a hedging method.

Thats the one good thing we could say about the crash, declared Raymond F. DeVoe Jr., an analyst at Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc. It helped get rid of the portfolio insurance people.

Should another overwhelming selloff hit the markets now, a series of measures known as circuit

IQ 20 30 40 ! 10 20 ' 30 40 ! 10 20 30

1987 1988 1989

AP/Karl Tate

breakers has been adopted since these would work in practice

the crash that would provide for whether halts in trading would help

automatic trading halts at restore order or perversely work to

predetermined points. prolong the agony. Hardly anybody

It remains unknown how well is especially eager to find out.

Colleges In Antitrust Probe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Several prestigious universities are being asked for documents as part of an antitrust investigation, the Justice Department says.

Daniel Steiner, general counsel at Harvard University, said the request was for documents dealing with student financial aid, budgeting and other fees and salaries.

Justice Department spokesman David Runkel confirmed that document requests have gone out to a number of colleges, but he declined to disclose the subjects of the request.

Antitrust division investigations are not a matter of public record, he said.

You can say this is in a preliminary stage, Runkel said, adding that the first requests were made sometime earlier this summer, perhaps six weeks ago.

Essentially, theyve asked us to produce a lot of documents with regard to our budget, how we budget, Richard Mersereau, a spokesman for Brunswick, Maines Bowdoin College, told The Associated Press. Its an extensive

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amount of documentation, and we are complying.

Universities have shared financial information about students for years, even arranging to use copies of a single financial statement submitted by parents of applicants seeking scholarships and other aid.

There have been reports that major universities agree among themselves on the aid packages to be offered, generally mixtures of scholarships, loans and campus jobs. Such agreements, if they exist, would be of interest to the antitrust division, which enforces the legal ban against price-fixing by private commercial companies.

There are well-known aid agreements among universities, such as limits on athletic scholarships that members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association may offer. Members of the Ivy League have agreed not to offer athletic scholarships and to base offers of financial aid on student need.

Harvards Steiner declined to say whether cooperating universities agree on aid packages to be offered to applicants.

The Washington Post said in todays editions the departments requests had gone to 20 institutions,

among thein Harvard, Colby, Amherst, Williams and Bowdoin colleges, Tufts and Wesleyan universities and the University of Chicago.Demerys HUD Files Misplaced

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Department of Housing and Urban Development says it cant locate the files of a former housing official whose conduct is under scrutiny in thh influence-peddling probe, but the former official says he doesnt have them.

I dont even know where they are kept, much less take them with me, Thomas T. Demery said Tuesday, adding that he took no files when he left HUD last year. I dont have them.

James Lafferty, deputy assistant secretary for public affairs at HUD, said, He may have taken them with him - we dont have them here. However, he said the department has no evidence that Demery took the files.

They could be someplace that we dont now know aboit but they are not in the typical places that you would look for them, Lafferty said.

HUD officials realized the files were missing after receiving a Freedom of Information Act request for access to them.

The files of two other former HUD officials Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. and his top aide Deborah Gore Dean have provided dramatic insight into their activities at the agency.

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Quebec Woman Defies Court, Has An Abortion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OTTAWA A Quebec woman ,defied a court order obtained by her fprmer boyfriend and had an abor- tion, but the Supreme Court voted unanimously to lift the restriction anyway.

, ,The case of Chantal Daigle, 21, was the latest and miKt dramatic in

series this summer that brought attention to Canadas lack of a federal abortion law.

In ruling Tuesday, the Supreme Court said it would give its reasons later for lifting the injunction obtained July 7 by Ms. Daigles exboyfriend, 25-year-old Jean-Guy Tremblay. Tremblay, a former nightclub bouncer, and Ms. Daigle briefly lived together in Montreal before breaking up.

The courts nine justices had returned from vacation for an emergency session in Ottawa Tues- Tlay Sieving that Ms. Daigle was _ entering the 23rd week of pregnancy . and could not wait much longer for the case to be resolved.

Her lawyer, Daniel Bedard, who ^ evidently had been unaware that Ms. Daigle went ahead with the abortion, told the court about it in ; ,.t|ie middle of the session.

The attorney general of Quebec informed me they suspected my .client of having proceeded to have abortion, Bedard said. I have ,^eckedthisanditistrue.

I Bedard did not say when or where "his client had the abortion.

He apologized to the court but asked for the case to be heard because Ms. Daigle, a secretary, ""still could face contempt charges that carry a two-year prison term ,;.nd $42,500 fine.

Tremblay also heard the news in ^ court and told reporters: She just [.' killed my child. I dont know when today or last week.

A spokesman for Quebec Justice I Minister Gil Remillard said police .called his office Tuesday with .Retails of the abortion from an informer.

Remillard said there were good reasons to believe that Madame i,lDaigle had an abortion a week ago, ;hut he declined to say where.

I dont think its opportune to talk about that,he said.

Most doctors in Quebec will not -^perform abortions after the 20th f week. Abortions are peformed in some parts of the United States until the 24th week and she hinted after ! an appeals court upheld the injunc-j tion on July 26 that she might cross the border for the procedure.

I She said later, however, that she { would abide by the Supreme Courts ! .ruling.

In fighting the injunction, she said TVemblay had abused her, and one MHlime threw her to the ground and Siold her he would control and sub-KJJue^ her.

One of her lawyers, Robert HDecary, said the question of whether SShe still would be subject to con-Ssmpt of court charges will not be Jg^nswered until the Supreme Court ^ives its reasons for overturning the injunction.

About 350 anti-abortion demonstrators maintained a vigil outside the Supreme Court during the hearing.

I am pretty appalled by the whole thing that she went out and killed her baby, said Jim Hughes, president of the Campaign Life Coalition.

Judy Rebick, spokeswoman for the National Action Committee on the Status of Women, which supports the right to abortion, said: Chantal has been through the most incredible pressure. She clearly wanted to obey the law.

But I cant imagine what it must have been like to know that the clock was ticking in terms of the deadline on that abortion.

Clayton Ruby, a Toronto lawyer, said the ruling has likely put an end to the use of injunctions to prevent women from getting abortions in Quebec and perhaps other parts of Canada.

No more injunctions in Quebec from vindictive boyfriends, said Ruby, represents the Canadian Abortion Rights Action League.

Canada has been without an abortion law since the Supreme Court ruled in January 1988 that the existing laws stringent r^uirements for approval of an abortion infringed on a womans rights. The House of Commons failed to approve any of six proposed laws in July 1%8.

The outcome was that abortion was left a matter between a woman and her doctor.

Last month, however, that premise was challenged by three provincial court cases, including Ms. Daigles.

The Ontario Supreme Court threw out an injunction obtained by a man claiming a fathers right, and the woman went ahead with the abortion. In Manitoba, a woman went ahead with the procedure after her former boyfriend failed to obtain an injunction.

Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has said Parliament will tackle the abortion issue this fall when it returns from its recess but will not be rushed into a decision.

Th federal govemment argued before the Supreme Court that abortion is within the exclusive legislative authority of the Parliament of Canada and should not be a matter for provincial courts to decide.

The court ruling came in response to Quebecs Court of Appwl, which voted 3-2 to uphold an injunction issued by Quebec Superior Court.

The appeals court based its decision on the provinces Charter of Human Rights. Justice Yves Bernier wrote in the majority position that the child that has been conceived but not born is a reality that must be taken into account.

Teen Killed, Two Injured In Belfast Clash Tuesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELFAST, Northern Ireland -Young IRA supporters clashed with security forces on the anniversary of a defunct British policy of detaining people without trial, and a teen-ager was killed, police said. Two people were injured in related violence.

Police said more than 20 people were arrested during disturbances that occurred in Roman Catholic areas of west Belfast Tuesday night and continued early today.

British news reports said a 15-year-old boy died after being struck by a plastic bullet fired by security troops trying to control young IRA supporters throwing gasoline bombs and stones and burning British flags.

The Royal Ulster Constabulary, Northern Irelands police force, would not comment on the incident.

The death is being investigated, said a police spokesman, speaking anonymously in keeping with British custom.

Crowds threw stones and gasoline bombs at police, and lighted bonfires and burned British flags, police said. A number of vehicles, including buses and cars, were hijacked and set on fire.

On the northern outskirts of Belfast, gunmen burst into a home and injured a man and woman who had spotted them coming and barricaded themselves in a room, police said. , ^

The gunmen tried to batter

down the barricade but failed and then fired a number of shots through it, hitting both people. They were hospitalized and reported in ill but stable condition. No group claimed responsibility.

Rioting on the anniversary is an annual event although Britain abandoned the policy of detaining pmple without trial in 1975. The violence also occurred amid heightened tension over the 20th anniversary next week of the deployment of British troops in the province.

On Aug. 9, 1971, the British government introduced the policy for terrorist suspects in Northern Ireland. In pr^awn raids that day, 342 people were arrested.

Britain abandoned the policy in December 1975 following worldwide condemnation. But Irish Republican Army supporters, who were the main targets, continue to mark the anniversary with violent anti-British rallies.

The mainly Catholic IRA is fighting British rule in Northern Ireland. It wants to unite the predominantly Protestant province with the Republic of Ireland, whose population is 95 percent Catholic.

Catholic civil rights demonstrations in 1968 created a violent Protestant reaction, leading to the arrival of British troops who soon found themselves fighting the IRA. In 1972, the government in London closed the local parliament and took over direct rule of the province.

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Kaifu Declared Prime Minister

By Tetsou Jitnbo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Toshiki Kaifu was of-t ficially declared prime minister ten day despite the use of embarrasing delaying tactics by the new opposi* tion upper house majority.

Kaifu. 58, became Japans third prime minister in 10 weeks after sex and money scandals and a major loss in upper house elections forced his two predecessors to step down.

The lower house, where KaifuS Liberal Democratic Party has a comfortable majority, selected Kaifu. while the upper house voted for Socialist Party Chairwomaij TakakoDoi.

Under the constitution, if repre^ sentatives of the two houses cannot agree on a prime minister aftei discussions, the lower house decision prevails. This was the first time in 41 years that the two houses clashed over who should become head of government.^

Hajime Tamura, speaker of the more powerful lower house, declared Kaifu prime minister in a brief announcement,

Kaifu had been elected Tuesday as the new president of the governing Liberal Democrats.

"I was watching the upper house session on television, and when the chairman called my name, the upper house winner in the prime ministers election, I was deeply moved and felt strong appreciation to the people who supported us to this day, Ms. Doi said after the balloting.

Today, the door was only half opened, but I am determined to continue to work to fully open this door some day, she said. Aug. 9 surely reflects the beginning of the end of the long rule by the LDP.

When Kaifu came to the Socialists office on a courtesy call after being declared prime minister, Socialist Party General Secretary Tsuruo Yamaguchi gestured to Kaifu and

Ms. Doi and suggested the prime minister of the upper house and the prime minister of the lower house shake hands for photographers.

Yamaguchi said earlier Ms. Dois upper house victory proved we will be seeing a very unstable political situation in coming months.

For the first time in 41 years the wheels of history have shifted, he told The Associated Press. Formally, the lower house choice prevails, but pplitically the upper house vote has proven that this administration is only half an administration, and Kaifu is only half a prime minister.

Kaifu termed the delay a severe consequence of our election defeat.

Kaifu is succeeding Sousuke Uno, who decided to step down after the Liberal Democrats for the first time in their 34-year history lost their majority in the upper house in elections July 23. The governing party still controls the lower house.

Earlier today, Unos Cabinet resigned en masse, clearing the way for Kaifu to form a new government to try to win back the public approval that the Liberal Democrats have lost in a succession of scandals and unpopular policies.

Unos government survived only 69 days after he replaced Noboru Takeshita, who resigned because of an influence-buying scandal that tainted most of the top figures in the conservative governing party.

Their ineligibility made it possible for Kaifu to vault into the party leadership even though he has little personal clout as a member of a minor party faction and has not served in top party or government offices that would have given him experience in foreign and financial matters.

There are many difficulties awaiting the Liberal Democratic Party, and I will try to work hard and express my frank feelings to the people, Kaifu said today.

His wife, Sachiyo, said she was worried that Kaifu wouldnt find time to exercise in his new post. I

Soviet Union Moving Troops And Equipment From Eastern Europe

The Associated Press

Toshiki Kaifu raises his hands in banzai cheers after election

really wish he could continue his morning jogging, she told reporters. 1 think endurance is a very important aspect of leadership.

Kaifu brings a more youthful image to Japans highest oHice and has credentials as a reformer. He was a member of the partys reform committee and an aide to the late Prime Minister Takeo Miki when Miki was trying to clean up Japanese politics in thel970s.

Japanese newspapers gave mixed early notices to Kaifus election. The liberal-leaning Asahi Shimbun said

in an editorial that it hopes he will not stumble badly and it called on Kaifu to work for genuine changes in his own party.

The conservative Yomiuri Shim-buns editorial applauded the debate that accompanied the election for party leader.

After the Cabinet is formed, (Kaifus) first task should be to carry out political reform to regain public trust. The very fact that Kaifu is not a faction leader demonstrates the acceptance of the need for reform, Yomiuri said.

Contras Will Close Honduran Bases

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Nicaraguan .rebel leaders said Tuesday they will respect an accord by Central American presidents to close their bases in Honduras but may deploy at least half their guerrillas into Nicaragua rather than disarm.

The landmark agreement, signed Monday after a five-nation summit, was swallowed with bitter resignation by a Contra movement long dependent on U.S. assistance and Honduran sanctuary and now on the verge of losing both by the end of the year.

But in separate interviews and public statements after the summit, seven Contra leaders said their armed struggle against the decade-old Sandinista revolution is not necessarily over.

We are not going to oppose the will of the Honduran government if it no longer wants to be our host. But nobody can deny our right to exist as an armed nationalist movement trying to eradicate Marxism in Nicaragua,! said Israel Galeano, the Contra army chief of aff known as Commander Franklin.

Some Contra commanders said they must pare down their idled army of about 11,000 fighters and learn to survive as they did before U.S. aid began flowing in late 1981 on weapons captured from the larger Sandinista arrtiy.

Contra foot soldiers returning to Nicaragua, they said, will join hundreds already inside the country in trying to avoid combat until after elections there Feb. 25, then will decide whether there is cause to resume offensive operations.

President Bush and rebel leaders had lobbied the leaders of Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador and Costa Rica to keep the Contra army intact in its bases as a military threat that would ensure a fair election outcome.

But the U.S. allies accepted Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortegas demand for a peace plan to demobilize the Honduran-based rebels by Dec. 5. They acted on the basis of a 40-point agreement on democratic guarantees achieved by the Sandinista leader in talks with civilian political opponents on the eve of the summit.

In Washington, the Bush administration contended that the December deadline is not binding and said it will resist any efforts to demobilize the Contras until the Sandinista government institutes democratic reforms. Nonetheless, White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater said the United States is generally supportive of the Central American summit agreement.

Bosco Matamoros, the rebel spokesman in Washington, said the administration bungled the summit by trying to impose a strategy within 24 hours. He added: It was too Jate. The pressure backfired. Each country found reasons of short

term national interest to support this agreement.

Other Contra leaders said it is time to stop depending on their undependable allies in Washington.

We now have a chance to prove that we are not an artificial creation of the United States, said Xavier Arguello, a political-military adviser to the rebel leadership.

Rebel commanders met Tuesday in Yamales, their main camp along the Nicaraguan border, to discuss the future.

Some urged holding off major troop infiltrations into Nicaragua until the arrival of an international verification team that will supervise talks between Contra and Sandinista leaders.

Some commanders want to use the talks to strengthen Ortegas commitments to the political parties as a basis for disarming, They said they might send an official mission to check political conditions in Nicaragua.

In a broadcast Tuesday on the rebels Radio Liberacin, Enrique Bermudez, the Contra commander in chief, said; We know that in Nicaragua no steps have been taken toward true democratization. We are going to demand that the Sandinistas comply with their promises.

Bomb On Bus Kills 12, Injures 35 In India

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHANDIGARH, India - A powerful bomb hidden in a plastic lur^h box exploded today on a New Delhi-bound bus, killing 12 people and injuring 35 others, police said.

There were no immediate claims of responsibility for the bombing, which occurred in Haryana state nearKarnal.

A Chandigarh police spokesman. Inspector Inder Mohan, said the dead included two children. Sixteen of the injured were in serious condi-/ . tion, he said.

The bomb exploded about 1 p.m. while the bus was passing the Kama Lake tourist resort outside Karnal, 75 miles north of New Delhi, Mohan said.

Karnal is midway between New Delhi and Chandigarh, capital of both Haryana and Punjab states.

The bus, operated by state-run Haryana Roadways, started its journey at the resort hill town of Kasauli in Himachal Pradesh state and stopped at Ambala, on the Pun-jab-Haryana border.

It was not immediately known how many people were on the bus, which normally carries at least 60 passengers.

In June 1988, Sikh extremists planted a bomb that killed 18 people on a bus near the Haryana town of Kurukshetra.

Sikh militants have waged a deadly campaign since 1982 for a separate state in Punjab and periodically launch attacks in neighboring states and New Delhi.

At least 1,116 people have been killed by Sikh radicals in Punjab so far this year, according to police reports.

Sikh gunmen killed six people

Tuesday night in Jammu, summer capital of Jammu-Kashmir state.

Jammu-Kashmir state, like Himachal Pradesh and Haryana, borders Punjab.

Sikhs, who make up 2 percent of Indias 880 million people but have a slight majority in Punjab, say they have been discriminated against by the nations 82 percent Hindu majority.

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By Molly Moore

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOSCOW - The Soviet Union, in the midst of a promised unilateral reduction of military forces in Eastern Europe, is transferring some soldiers and equipment from disbanded divisions to other units in the region, Soviet military officials disclosed T\iesday.

Members of a U.S. congressional delegation visiting here said they were surprised by the information, which they said suggests that Soviet military capabilities may not drop as much as forseen by U.S. intelligence analysts after Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev announced the reduction last December.

This interpretation was challenged by Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev, a military adviser to Gorbachev and former armed forces chief of staff, who said the shuffling of troops and equipment is part of a restructuring effort to make Soviet forces in the region more defensive rather than offensive.

This is not exactly what we thought was happening, said House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., in a meeting Tuesday between members of the congressional panel and its rough Soviet equivalent, a new defense committee of the revamped Supreme Soviet. What does it mean and why didnt everybody say this in the beginning?

Sergei Rogov, deputy chairman of a Soviet citizens panel established to monitor the troop withdrawals from Eastern Europe, said the group raised similar questions during a visit to Soviet units in East Germany,

U.S. delegates said they heard nothing that called into question Gorbachevs general pledge to pull a total of 240,000 Soviet troops out of Eastern Europe, as well as 10,000

tanks and 8,500 artillery, for demobilizing. But U.S. officials interpreted Gorbachevs announced withdrawals last year to mean that the entire tank divisions, with all their equipment and troops, would bedemi^ilized.. *

Rogov told the delegation, which includes representatives of the Central Intelligence Agency, Joint Chiefs of Staff, and several Perr-tagon contractors, that several months into the withdrawal process which is expected to be completed by the end of 1990 the Soviet Union has pulled back 31,800 of the 500,000 troops scheduled for wiidrawal.

About one-third of those reductions are troops that were based in East Germany, said Rogov, and about 2,000 of a planned 5,000 tankk have been removed from East Germany.

The Soviet news agency Tass quoted Akhromeyev as telling the senators that if an understanding is reached on cutting conventionat forces and weapons in Europe, and a Soviet-American treaty on reductioa of strategic offensive weapons is signed, the U.S.S.R. intends to halve its military expenditures by 1995. >

The Soviet statements came a day after the congressional delegatod stood on a scorched training field at Wuensdorf, East Germany, waU ching camouflaged Soviet infantry troops fire a barrage of artillery at a horizon ablaze with demolished target tanks.

The delegation had assumed that the troops engaged in the demonstration were among those to be withdrawn with six tank divisions now in East Germany. '

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CIA Report Shows Crackdown Costly

By Don Oberdorfer

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The recent turmoil and violent repression in Beijing have interrupted Chinas drive for economic reform and damaged its overseas economic ties and could dim its long-term economic prospects, the Central Intelligence Agency said in a report issued Tuesday.

The CIAs annual public report on the Chinese economy, released by the congressional Joint Economic Committee, took a notably pessimistic view of Chinas near-term prospects in the wake of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.

The unrest has weakened Beijings ability to solve the countrys economic problems, said the report, which analyzed the situation there as of Aug. 1.

The preoccupation of Chinas leaders with consolidating power, restoring ideological orthodoxy and maintaining social order will probably prevent them from formulating new solutions to the countrys economic problems.

Consequently, Chinas reform irogram is likely to be bogged down or the next few years. Indeed, key market reforms like price decontrol and bankruptcy which Beijing put on hold in the fall of 1988 when it began implementing an austerity pro^am will be postponed indefinitely.

Chinas move to obtain overseas financing and technology may also be set back by the crackdown, the report said. The CIA estimated a loss of almost $1 billion in tourist revenues this year alone and said new foreign investment has slowed and export earnings have dropped after four years of rapid growth.

Moreover, billions of dollars of low-interest loans from the World Bank and other international financial institutions have been placed on hold, the report said.

While Beijing can weather temporary reverses in tourism and exports, according to the CIA, the downturn in Chinas international economic relations may dim Chinas long-term economic prospects.

Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., chairman of the subcommittee that released the report, said the clock is turning backwards for the Chinese economy. A decade of economic reform may have effectively come to a standstill with the crackdown on Tiananmen Square.

The CIA report said that after a decade of declining influence, Chinas military leaders are likely to press for higher defense spending. In return for their support in the recent crackdown, the report said, military leaders probably will play a larger role in politics and in the economy.

China has cut its armed forces by about* 3 million men since 1978 and reduced defense spending to about 4 rcent of gross national product st year from about 10 percent, the report said, l^e CIA compared this with U.S. military spending of about 8 percent of GNP and Soviet spending of 15 to 17 percent of GNP.

One of Chinas central problems is its rapid economic growth, which was hailed at the time of last years CIA report as impressive and almost without parallel in recent times by then-Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., who was chairman of the subcommittee. Chinas GNP increase in 1987, adjusted for inflation, was reported to be 9.4 percent.

In 1988 Chinese economic growth was even stronger, with GNP increasing 11 percent, according to the CIA report, and a surge in industrial output of nearly 21 percent, nearly three times thf target rate.

Tt)is rapid growth was not hailed, however, but described as contributing to an overheated economy that developed dhronic shortages and pushed inflation to its highest level in nearly 40 years, 19 percent for China as a whole and almost 30 percent in urban areas.

Bodies Recovered

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Search teams on Wednesday recovered six bodies from the

wreckage of a sightseeing plane that

X*crashe<r in the Southern Alps with nine American and Canadian tourists aboard, police reported.

They said there were no survivors.

A New Zealander was piloting the twin-engine Britten Norman Islander that went down Tuesday near Mount Aspiring on South Island.

A police spokesman in Dunedin said the bodies had not been identified and he gave no indication when identities of the victims would be released.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market k^t climbing today, extending its recent advance fueled by airline takeover news.

The Dow Jones average of M in-' dustrials rose 6.07 to 2,705.24 in the first half hour of trading, nearing the record closing high of 2,722.42 set on Aug. 25,1987.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 525 up, 428 down and 577 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 30.14 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The boom in airline stocks sent the Dow Jones average of 20 transportation stocks surging ahead 35.91 points, or 2.65 percent, to 1,391.71.

UAL jumpwl 19*2 to 238i/i> on reports that investor Marvin Davis was contemplating a price of $240 a share in his bid to acquire the company.

Intense takeover speculation continued in other airline issues. AMR gained 2^8 to 762, and Pan Am rose Vgto4S.

Otherwise, brokers said the Dows rise through the 2,700 level heightened anticipation of an .impending move by the average to new highs.

Most other, broader measures of stock price trends have already surpassed their 1987 peaks this summer.

Gtech Corp., traded in the over-the-counter market, rose 1 to 16V4. The company said it agreed to be bought out for $16,625 a share by an investor group included members of its management.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .28 to 194.51. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .70 at 381.66.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.18 to 2,699.17.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE, with 826 up, 695 down and 477 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 200.34 million shares, against 169.75 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.

High Low Last AMRCorp 77 >2 74'2 76

AhbottLabs 63h 63'h 63-'h

Alcoa 74'2 73'2 74'h

AmBrands ' SI 80 80' i

AmCvan 59n 58^4 59'k

Ameritech 61h 60'2 61'4

AmlntGrp 95'm 944 95

Bankrupcy Filed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Walsh Corp., Charlottes leading apartment builder in the early 1980s, has sought protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy laws.

Developer Steve Walsh, one of four co-chairman of Sen. Jesse Helms state campaign committee, made it clear Tuesday that the bankruptcy petition was for his company and not himself.

Because of delays in projects, immediate financial obligations and pending litigations, it is appropriate for the Walsh Corp. to file for relief under reorganizations proceedings, he said. The provisions permit the corporation to renew its options and to plan in the context of present circumstances.

Washington, D.C.; one brother, Henry Allen Corey of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Nora Lee Corey Robins of Route 2, Greenville, and Ella Jane Corey Grimes of Winter-ville, and one grandchild.

Viewing will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be in the Chapel of Loving Memories at the funeral home Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and at oier times the family will be at the home of Ella Grimes, 526 Hillcrest Ave., Winterville.

Corey

A funeral for Mr. Clarence David

Corey of Hillcrest Heights, Md., will

AmerTitT 4o^'4 be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at

BaSuta'i. S'. Haddocks (aapel Free WiU Baptist

iSii I?; ii: Route 1 Wintervtlle, by

Boeiiw 54'4 53'2 53G Bishop cphen Jones. Bunal will

^^4 72S. n* follow *0 the family plot of Branches StoKli Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville.

k'* k'u S'. Bom and reared in the Haddocks

Crossroads community of Pitt Coun-coigPaim 57 ^4 ty, Mr. Corey attended the Pitt

c2Agra 38" 37^ ss " County schools. He was a graduate

of Winterville High School and at-^Pont 118'4 118'H US'2 tended North Carolina A&T State

EstKMtak S'4 S'. University in Greensboro. A

1'4 MS member of Haddocks Chapel

FPL Grp 32. 32 ^4 32. ChuTch, hc was 3 U.S. Army Veteran

Fllwac fk i " of World War II and was a retired

FordM^fo? SI" mI" employee of the National Institute of

puqua 28. 28"4 28 Health in Bethesda,Md.

GTE Corp 60 59*. 59

ssli m'" mI" Survivors include his wife, Mary

oenEict 59'. M'2 M. Workman Corey of the home; one

GenMills 68*4 68'i. 68'4 ___ i-

GenMotors 45 44*4 44*^4 soo, Clarence Corey Jr. of

GnMotrE 54^4 54% 54%

GeiMiPart 42 4IV4 41%

GaPacif 57', 57'-. 57'-

Goodrich 67 66%

Goodyear 55% 55>4 55%

^ ill Iran Asks Hezbollah Not To Deal

nTO)rp 62'2 61-. 62'4 ..r.

ingRand 48 47% 47% (Cofltuiuedfrom Al)

IBM 119' 117% 118.

^% % % prospects for a swift resolution, he

JamesRivr 34 33*4 34 cgiH

KMart 41% 40% 41 '**** . . . ^ . 1.

Kanebsvc 4'4 4'. 4>4 An administration official, who

S^hLd M% 49% M% said he was unaware of Irans

!SSSi. S "n' Sejo HezMlah saw

McKessn 36% 36' . 36'j to suppoit the White House s belief

Kfntstr 48* 47'2 47% that there will be no quick results.

MiimMng 79% 78V4 79

Mobil 52*. 52 52'

Monsanto 118 118'- 118%

NCNBCp 54% 54'. 54'.

I: I Higgins Wife Urges Bush To Move

PacTelesis 44 43'4 43'4

PeiineyJC

Hopkins

A funeral for Mr. Jesse L. Hopkins of Washington, D.C., will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday at St. John Baptist Church, Sttrfies. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.

Survivors include his wife, Louise Mobley Hopkins of the home; four sons, Elijah Roberson, Clifton Rowls, Maurice Roberson and Van-Dorn Rowls, all of Washington, D.C.; two daughters, Mary Smith and Louise Roberson, both of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Nathaniel Hopkins of Newaric, N.J.; 12 grandchildren, and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Robersonville.

Kirkland LOS ANGELES - Mr. Charles L. Kirkland, 70, died Tu^day.

Survivors include five brothers, Thurman Kirkland of Durham, R.S. Kirkland of Tarboro, Iris Whitt-meyer Kirkland of Tampa, Fla., Kermit S. Kirkland of Chesapeake,

Were talking weeks and weeks, and months and months, not tomorrow,he said.

Also in question is the degree of authority Rafsanjani has over the factions holding hostages. Last week, for example, his foreign office

sought to dissuade the captors of Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins from executing him if Obeid was not returned by a deadline the group had set. They allegedly responded that they could not back off from the time table because they would lose face.

63% 62% 63'4

s.. Z: S'; (C.tii.edrromAI)

piSllpKi' 'i;; '5; S '""l certainty of her husbands

pSte. SS m. death. She also now caUs she had

ProctGamb iis'/j ii7'2 iiB'a reccivcd from Bush in rccent days.

u 45% I4 I am also mindful of the fact that

1% il. our president has agonized in a very

spxcorp 35'1 35 " 35" profound and personal manner over

i^iKb ' I2 46% my husbands fate, she said. He

Su^cp S 5k ik has >ny prayeis and my support as

Sony Corp 59% 59 '. 59 '. he tries to save the living and end

5: g:; thesuftenng.

iSSc'o S: S', Higgins, commander of a U.N.

Textron 28*4 28% 28% peacekeeping force, was one of mne

uncamp 39% Americans held hostage in Lebanon,

us S ^% S abducted by Lebanese

Unocal 47% 47% 47% teiTorists in February 1988.

wIISei 70% M% 70% To those who would suggest that

wfnnD^r if " 56% 57 '^ concern for Rich should some-

wopiworth 61*4 60 61% how be mitigated because he was in

xeSp m'2 i?'2 S'-4 a dangerous business ... Rich

himself would have the appropriate Following are selected stock quotations response, she Said, adding: Now

-iQ not the time for anger and bit-

unisys terness, for recrimination and

Fieidcrest blame. ... Now is the time to tell

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................109'.^. ^e miSS him.

Jefferson Pilot...................................38% Mrs. Higgins is on leave from her

John Deere........................................' 4 job as a public relations officer in

thePentagon.

Southmark Corporation......................9/32 A terrorist group that released the

Unit^ Teiwommunications 78% videotape said Higgins was hanged

Dominion Resources..........................45% i_4 nLvn/lo.,

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................26% ,, ,*1^ I*'

Johnson & Johnson ...................52V4 Israels kidnapping of Sheik Abdul

Xvr ......................a Moslem cleric.

Branch Bank...........................21% to 22% The FBI aiwlysis Suggested that

Planters National Bank...............15% to 16 Higgins was killed in some Other

integon......... manner before the videotape was

Southern National Bank..............14 to 14% j- - 4 j 1

Peoples Bank..........................15% to 16% made, according to an adrainistra-

North Carolina Natural Gas........20' 2 to 21 tion official who declined to be nam-

Cooper LaserSonics....................3' 4 to 3*4 ^ nubliclv

Burroughs Wellcome..................7% to 8% * ppV

Food Lion A.............................ii*4toii% refused to comment on

Food Lion B................................12% to 13 why it Offered no information on the

time and cause of death. But the source said the FBI experts could not fix a time of death by viewing the videotape.

The bureaus forensic experts used photographic nhancement, a technique frequently used to compare a suspects mug shot with the grainy, blurry pictures taken during holdups by bank surveillance cameras.

By matching known physical characteristics with what is depicted in a photograph, FBI experte can make an identification with some degree of certainty. Pathologists also can spot evidence of death.

But without fingerprints, the FBI cannot make a positive identification.

Higgins, who commanded the United Nations peacekeeping force, was kidnapped near T^re in south Lebanon on Feb. 17,1988.

Bush paid tribute to Higgins during a ceremony at nearby Ft. Myer, Va., to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the War Department, forerunner of the Department of Defense.

In an emotion-filled voice. Bush said, We cannot leave here today without pausing to salute one who stands as the symbol of the courage that bums in the breast of every American in uniform, one Marine who has been very much in our thoughts, Lt. Col. Higgins, William Richard Higgins.

The videotape released last week in Beirut depicted a bound and gagged man hanging from a rope around his neck.

The terrorist group that released

the tape said Higgins was hanged last Monday in retaliation for Israels kidnapping of Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, a M(lem cleric.

Israeli government officials have said their sources indicated Higgins had been killed some time ago. Higgins was the target of past death threats by the terrorists, who called him a spy.

Fitzwater, meanwhile, said the president was cautiously optimistic about diplomatic efforts to free eight other Americans being held in Lebanon as well as a half-dozen other Westerners.

He said the White House was monitoring and watching the situation and added that efforts will probably take a longer period of time rather than shorter.

Youth Charged

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 16-year-Old Charlotte youth is being held without bond after being charged in two drug-related slayings, police say.

Alphonso L. Johnson is charged in the March 29 death of Payton Robinson, 20, and the April 29 death of Timothy Wright, 23.

Johnson was arrested in Maryland last month and returned to Charlotte to face the murder charges.

MASONIC NOTICE Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

Dortch Pleads Guilty, May Testify Against Bakker

(Continued from Al)

10 years in prison and a $500,000 fine. Prosecutors agreed to ask the presiding judge at sentencing to dismiss the remaining 20 charges against Dortch in the indictment.

The agreement also specifies that Dortch could be asked to make restitution.

Dortch pleaded guilty to Potter with family members present.

To each question Potter posed, Dortch nodded vigorously, saying in a low voice, Yes, your honor or No, your honor, The Charlotte Observer reported.

Potter asked Dortch, Are you in fact guilty of the crimes charged? Dortch replied: In the last few years, I have had a lot of time for reflection, and I am not proud of myself. And I plead guilty.

His voice quavered. )

Potter: You want this court to accept your plea of guilty?

Dortch: Yes, your honor.

Asked for a statement as he left the courtroom, Dortch seemed to bite his lips and shook his head.

The case stemmed from a 16-month federal grand jury investigation into the televangelism empire under Bakkers leadership.

The former PTL leaders were charged in a 24-count indictment with diverting more than $4 million in PTL money to their own benefit.

A federal grand jury indicted them on eight counts each of mail fraud, 15 counts of wire fraud, and conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud. Bakker also could face a maximum prison sentence of 120

Opening Day Prices Top Those From 1988

years and more than $5 million in fines.

The grand jury heard testimony from more than 100 witnesses, reviewed thousands of documents and watched tapes of old PTL Club shows.

The agreement announced Tuesday comes on the heels of the tax evasion convictions of two former PTL aides, brothers David and James Taggart, in the same federal courtroom.

David Taggart, who was Bakkers personal aide, and James Taggart, his former interior designer, are scheduled to be sentenced on Aug. 25.

Va., and Frank Kirkland of Greenville.

Stalls

ROBERSONVUJJ: - Mrs. Betty Carlisle Stalls, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Survivors include two sons, Harvey Clayton Stalls of Goldsboro and Howard Stalls of the home; one daughter, Betty Teresa Kern of Fayetteville; lus mother, Juanita Carlisle of Tarboro; two brothers, Donald Ray Carlisle of Kernersville and James Clifton Carlisle of Tarboro; one sister, Dorothy Ann Williamson of Richmond, Va., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive guests from 7 p.m to 8:30 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Pageant Scheduled

The 1%9 Winterville Watermelon Festival Miss Rind womanless beauty pageant, sponsored by the Winterville Jaycees, is scheduled for Aug. 22.

Any male interested in par^ ticipating in the pageant should contact Becky Byrd at 355-7145, Kim Jordan at 756-5738 after 6 p.m. or any Winterville Jaycees member. The deadline is Aug. 15.

CAPT Meeting

The Carolina Association for Passenger Trains will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. in the main auditorium of the Main Library in Charlotte, corner of Sixth and South Tryon streets.

After the meeting those interested may take a tour of the possible site for the Charlotte intermodal terminal and vintage trolley line.

Discussion will include Amtraks consideration of service between Charlotte and Rocky Mount.

Persons interested in CAPT may contact 758-0552 for further information.

Auction Class

The Division of Continuing Education at Lenoir Community College will begin a course in auctioneering Sept. 5. The classroom segment of the course will meet Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Kinston Jet-port. Classes will also be held at auction houses.

Enrollment is limited to 18 students.

For more information, call 527-6223, extension 708 or 709.

Alumni Fellowship

The Pitt County Chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association is sponsoring a fellowship for all new freshman, returning students, irents and friends at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, from 5 p.m to 7 p.m. Sunday.

For more information, call 752-3688 or 757-1037.

We May Save You $85l)

A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points

Call Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Ayden, N.C.

746-3301 Days

(Continued from Al)

I knew we were going to have a good average when I saw all the old crop tobacco that was being offered for sale, Allen said.

At the New Independent Warehouse, for example, Allen estimated that 65 percent of the tobacco being sold Tuesday was from the 1988 crop. Their average was $168.98 per hundred because there was a lot of old tobacco.

But Allen said at another facility

Farmers Warehouse where they didnt sell any carry-over tobacco, they averaged $146.92 a hundred. That was a very good price to be all primings.

Allen said the new crop tobacco offered for sale on Tuesday seemed to be good quality and he said farmers seemed pleased with the prices they were receiving for their crop. I didnt see a single pile being rejected yesterday, Alen said, adding that none went to Stabiliza

tion on opening day. The farmers were pleased.

Preliminaj7 figures for Farmville set the opening day average there at $164.18 per hundred.

H.M. Bowen, a sales manager at the Bright Leaf Warehouse in Farmville, said this morning that the market is stronger than last year with indications that the farmers are pleased with opening day sales. In our warehouse, for example, not a single pile had the tags turned.

Fish Kills Reported

In Martin County, where sales alternate daily between Williamston and Robersonville, opening day sales Tuesday were in Williamston.

Warehouse spokesmen said the opening day average at Rogers Warehouse, where 210,327 pounds of tobacco were sold, was $1.66 a pound, while at the New Dixie Warehouse, where 234,208 pounds of tobacco were auctioned, the average for the day was $1.57 a pound.

Warehouses in Robersonville were scheduled to have their opening sales today.

(Continued from Al)

ly low concntration of dissolved oxygen.

Citizens apparently called to report the dead water condition in the Pamlico on Tuesday as well.

Hawkins said the PERT team responding to the calls did not find any dead fish, but did observe fish struggling for ox

ygen in the shallow waters.

These things have occurred historically, Hawkins said, But the question officials and citizens are asking is: is this natural to this extent?*

Environmental groups say the increasing number of incidents involving fish kills along the coast and river tributaries point to a larger problem of pollution in the waters.* SCREENUW MAMMOORAPHY50"

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Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 9,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Sciece And Health Classified

BNorman Ready For PGA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAWTHORN WOODS, 111. - Greg Norman carries a sense of ac-complishmentf rather than disappointment, into the 71st PGA National Championship.

Im very proud of what I did. In the last round of the British Open, I fought my way back into it, Norman said. Not many guys can fight their way back after being seven shots behind like I did. Im disappointed with the outcome, of course, but Im proud of what I did.

Norman was seven shots off the lead going into the final round of the British Open, but birdied ttie first six holes on the way to a 64 that forced a playoff with eventual champion Mark Calcavecchia and Wayne Grady.

It is the memory of that 64 that Norman will take into the PGA, the last of the years Big Four golf events.

Thats the last thing I did, said Norman, who hasnt played since the British Open.

Ive still got all those great things, all those things from the 64, in my system, Norman said Tuesday after a practice round for the event that begins Thursday on the Kemper Lakes Golf Club in the northern suburbs of Chicago.

Nohnan, who has an unfortunate habit of losing golfs major titles in dramatic fashion, said he was very optimistic about his chances in this one.

I like the golf course. The golf course sets up well for me, he said. Im playing extremely well. Im

The Associated Press

Greg Norman (right) jokes with racer Banny Sullivan

putting well. My confidence is good. I feeUvery relaxed. Im looking forward to the week.

He said the disappointment of the British Open playoff loss did not compare with some of his earlier frustrations, such as a playoff loss to Fuzzy Zoeller in the 1984 U.S. Open, Larry Mizes playoff pitch-in to win the 1987 Masters, Bob Tways 72nd hole birdie-from-a-bunker in the 1986 PGA, Normans last-hole bogey that ended his bid in the 1986 Masters.

Its unfortunate that I havent won a few more majors. But its also fortunate that I have won one, the 1986 British Open champion said.

The British Open this year doesnt compare with some of the others. Other things were going on in my life then.

Now, Ive got my life back on an even keel. Im back on the right wavelength. Im comfortable with

(See NORMAN, B-3)

Cubs Showing Flashes Of 1984 Champion Club

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO There are, in some respects, similaritit between these upstart Chicago Cubs of 1989 and the 1984 Cubs who won the National League East.

Both teams were horrendous in spring training and both came out of Arizona without proven players in left field and center field. i

In 1^, then-General Manager Dallas Green swapped outfielder Mike Diaz and relief pitcher Bill Campbell to Philadelphia for outfielders Gary Matthews and Bob Dernier.

Dernier took over center and Matthews went to left and gave the Cubs an immediate spark.

So much so that when it appeared the Cubs had a chance to win in mid-June, Green traded future outfielders Joe Carter and Mel Hall to Cleveland for pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, who went on the win the National League Cy Young Award.

When the present Cubs went to spring training, they had already traded away left fielder Rafael Palmeiro to Texas to bolster a sad and weak bullpen. They acquired pitchers Mitch Williams, Steve Wilson and Paul Kilgus and infielder Curt Wilkerson.

I had no idea who would play left or center, Manager Don Zimmer said. I figured somebody would.

Zimmer gave the job in center to Jerome Walton, a rookie who had not played beyond AA ball. He gave the job in left to Dwight Smith, also a rookie without an inning in the big leagues.

To everyones surprise, Walton made the grade but Smith was such a flop that he did not even come North with the team and was shipped to Iowa.

I gave him every chance but he couldnt do anything, Zimmer said of Smith.

The Cubs of^ned with Mitch Webster in left in an outfield that also included Walton and Andre Dawson.

Within a five-day period in early May, Webster, Walton and Dawson all went on the disabled list with injuries.

The Cubs brought up Lloyd McClendon, Doug Dascen-so and Smith from Iowa.

One day I looked up and saw McClendon, Dascenso and Smith instead of Webster, Walton and Dawson. I

said What happened? What happened was one guy (McClendon) hit .340 and the other guy (Smith) hit .360.

The team caught fire. McClendon and Smith provided power and Dascenso played defense brilliantly.

Walton and Dawson are back and McClendon and Smith share left field, with Smith getting added playing time because of Dawsons need for periodic rest for his aching kn^.

In 1984, second baseman Ryne Sandberg was the National Leagues Most Valuable Player, in addition to Sutcliffe winning the Cy Young.

This team doesnt have individual stars, Zimmer said. No Cy Youngs, no MVPs. Everybody has contributed.

Pinned down as to what single factor has led to the teams success, Zimmer said, Its an unfair question but Id have to say the trade with Texas. It built our bullpen. After that, I wouldnt know where to begin.

While there are no MVP candidates like Sandberg in 1984 or Dawson in 1987 when he hit 47 home runs and drove in 137 runs, and no Cy Young favorite, the Cubs figure to have a shot at the Rookie of the Year award.

Yes, I would say we have a chance for that award, Zimmer said.

It could be Walton or Smith. Walton appears to have the edge because of his consistency and the fact he plays regularly. He has kept his average around .300.

Smith, having missed time while at Iowa and not playing as often, has batted well over .300 and has more home runs and runs batted in than Walton.

He just keeps getting hits and doesnt show any signs of going into a slump, Zimmer said of Walton. Hes been as consistent as anyone on the team. Even Mark Grace has been up and down, but this kid just keeps going.

Zimmer refuses to rate his club player-for-player with the other contenders but said the Cubs match up with any team in the league up the middle with Damon Ber-ryhill behind the plate, Shawon Dunston at short, Sandberg at second and Walton in center.

I dont know how Dunston could play any better than he has the last five weeks, Zimmer said. He has a flare. When hes going bad, people want to shoot him. When hes going good, they love him.

Gooden To Retire After 6 More Years

NEW YORK - Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets wants to pitch until hes 30 six seasons from now and retire from baseball, according to a published report.

Right now, I plan on getting out by the time Im 30, the New York Post quoted Gooden as saying in todays editions.

Im serious.

Ive talked about this with my wife and my sister.

The desire to spend more time with his family, prompted the 1985 National League Cy Young Award winners thou^ts of leaving.

I started thinking about it over the winter, Gooden said. I was spending time with my son, Dwight Jr. (3-years-old), down in Florida where he lives with his mother. One day, he looked up at me and asked, When are you going back to play ball?

He knew it was about time to go back for spring training and that I wouldnt be there and it made me sad. Your whole life is baseball for

eight months a year and youre away from your family. I dont want that to happen, turn around and see my kids grown up and think its too late. .

Gooden has been on the disabled list since July 2 with a slight muscle tear under his right shoulder, and realizes it might be the inactivity which has influenced his thoughts.

Maybe thats why I feel this way right now, that Ill get out by the time Im 30, he said. When that time comes, itll probably be tough to hang up the spikes. Maybe Ill say, Hey, Ill play one more year, and then the next year do the same thing.

(Jooden, 9-4 this season, has a 100-39 record since joining the Mets as a 19-year-old in 1984. He went 17-9 that year, striking out 276 batters, earning the nickname Dr. K, and winning NL Rookie of the Year honors.

In 1985, Gooden went 24-4 with a 1.53 earned run average. In 1986, when the Mets won the World Series, he was 17-6.

Gooden said that upon retirement, he wants to customize cars as a profession, something he has done since he was a teenager in Tampa, Fla.

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

Giving Instructions

Greenville Rose head varsity football coach Chip Williams gives instructions during Tuesday afternoons practice. Area prep teams are in the second week of practice in preparation for the 1989 season. Rose, Conley and Farmville have scrimmages scheduled for Saturday.

Valvano Says No Extra Salary For AD Role

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH -- North Carolina State head basketball coach Jim Valvano says he does not get any extra pay for his work as athletic director at the school and he says he does not expect any.

I have no contract as an athletic director. I never received salary as it, and I did because it was something I felt the department asked of me and one that I felt I would like to serve, Valvano said.

Valvano receives $100,035 as basketball coach.

At no time did I ever think of this as getting another salary, Valvano said in an interview outside his offices on the N.C. State campus late Tuesday evening. It really never came into discussion. I just assumed I would get the salary I was making and whatever raise was coming at the time, and that in fact is what happened.

In 1^, Valvano added the role of athletic director to his current basketball duties. In documents obtained by The Associated Press, it was stated that Valvanos salary as athletic director would be $85,000. A

letter addressed to him from N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton said he would serve as athletic director in addition to his duties as basketball coach.

His current contract lists him solely as basketball coach. Valvanos role as athletic director also calls for him to serve as director of Reynolds Coliseum, which is home for Wolfpack basketball.

Valvano said he thought the basketball salary three years ago might have been a little greater than the athletic directors position.

N.C. State counsel Becky French

said in a telephone interview that Valvano has always received one salary.

When he was appointed, that was the salary he will be paid for all three jobs, Mrs. French said.

Three factors determine what Valvanos salary will be the recommendation of Poulton, the General Assembly and the UNC Board of Governors, according to Mrs. French.

He will be eligible for an increase on July 1. Since the legislature is still in session, the raises will be retroactive to July 1, she said. They

may be as late as September since the legislature has not finalized what the raises will be.

The board of governors sets the pay standards for UNC employees.

The board of governors gives us instructions on whether there will be a merit increase or it will be across the board, she said.

Any pay raise for Valvano would come at the suggestion of Poulton, then passed on to the provost and eventually to the N.C. State board of trustees for final approval, Mrs. French said.

Rose Lawyers Appeal For Return To Ohio State Court

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Uwyers for Pete Rose have asked a federal appeals court to send his lawsuit against baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti back into Ohio state court, where Rose has already won a favorable ruling.

Roses lawyers asked on Tuesday that the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap^ peals reverse a July 31 decision by U.S. District Judge John Holschuh of Columbus, Ohio, who ruled that Rose s lawsuit should remain before Holschuh in federal court. Rose, the Cincinnati Reds manager, is challenging Giamattis authority to

conduct a hearing and discipline Rose on allegations that he gambled on baseball games, including those involving the Reds.

Under baseballs rules. Rose could be suspended for a year if he is found to have bet on baseball. He could be suspended for life if it is determined he bet on games involving the Reds.

Lawyers for Rose and Giamatti asked the appellate court on Tuesday to speed up its handling of R(es appeal, rather than let it languish for weeks or months as with some other federal appeals cases. The court did not immeuiate-ly act on the request.

Rose, in a separate issue, asked Holschuh on Monday to issue an order preventing Giamatti from conducting an Aug. 17 disciplinary hearing for Rose in New York City. Giamatti wants to investigate Roses admissions, reported in an interview with The Washington Post published July 30, that he has bet on football with illegal bookmakers.

Holschuh has issued an order that protects Rose through Aug. 14 from disciplinary action by Giamatti. Rose s lawyers want Holschuh to extend that order for the duration of the court appeal. Holschuh has not ruled.

On June 25, Hamilton County

Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel in Cincinnati upheld Roses argument that Giamatti had expressed bias in the case and appeared to have prejudged Rose. Giamatti had signed a letter to a federal judge asking leniency in sentencing for Ronald Peters, a former Franklin, Ohio, restaurateur who was a principal Rose accuser and said he had handled bets for Rose. Roses lawyers argued that Giamattis letter indicated the commissioner was biased against Rose, a claim the commissioner says is untrue.

Nadel granted Rose a temporary restraining order preventing Giamatti from conducting a hearing,

or from disciplining Rose. Baseballs lawyers then got the case transferred into federal court over the objections of Roses lawyers, who say it belongs in state court.

Federal courts have previously upheld the commissioners governing powers in baseball against challenges by team owners Ted Turner and Charles Finley.

In the appeal filed Tuesday, Roses lawyers argued it is critical that Rose be protected from possible punishment while judges decide whether his lawsuit belongs in federal or state court.Atlanta Heats Up Pursuit Of Olympics

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA (AP) - Efforts to bring the 1996 Summer Olympics to Atlanta will intensify over the next few weeks as the competition among six international cities to land the Games enters its final year.

Members of the International Olympic Committee will visit Atlanta next month, giving city officials a chance to show off the town to the people who will choose the 1996 host. The IOC delegation also will get a look at a slick film produced by the Atlanta Organizing Committee to tout the citys ability to be host to the Games.

Also later this month, the AOC will be host to a 10-day international aquatic festival at Emory University in an effort to showcase amateur athletics in the city.

Officials of the AOC outlined their latest plans Tuesday during a meeting with reporters. Billy Payne, president of the Atlanta committee, acknowledged the city is an underdog, but he maintained the effort, now more than 2'2 years old, is gaining momentum.

We think over the last six months that Atlanta has had the greatest momentum of any of the candidate cities, Payne said. In certain respects, that may be because we had the furthest to go.

The IOC will select the 19% host city in September 1990. Athens, Greece, the site of the first modern Olympics in 1889, is considered the favorite.

Payne said efforts to sell Atlanta will not include attacks on Athens.

Athens, based on their capability of staging the Games, will win or not win, he said. We are not critical of Athens, ever. We are not disrespectful of the very important sentimental reasons associated with an Athens Olympics Games, yet we believe that we can do it better in Atlanta, Georgia.

Payne and other AOC members have said the greatest strengths of Atlantas bid include the citys huge airport, rapid transit system, hotel space and telecommunications capabilities.

Mayor Andrew Young said Atlantans who doubt the citys ability may be taking such attributes for granted.

We dont perceive ourselves as being as ready as we are, Younii said.

Among the citys greatest needs are additional sports facilities, including a track and field stadium. The AOC has proposed about $^ million of new facilities to be built with funding to be available if Aan-ta is selected host city.

Sports Notes Schuler: Soviet Will Not FailECU Adds 22 Walkons For Practice

East Carolina football coach Bill Lewis welcomed 45 incoming freshmen college transfere, including 22 walkons, to campus Tues^y.

This is a day that I think we (the coaching staff) have been awaiting for a long time, Lewis, who is in his first year with the Pirates, said. One of the things that coaches get excited for the most is on-the-field coaching, and that will be here in a few days.

The newcomers will undergo physical examinations today and have meetings tonight. The first practice session for the freshmen will be Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

Of the 23 payers ECU signed to letters of intent in February, three will not play for the Pirates this year.

Rodney Jones, a tight end from Fayetteville did not meet the minimum NCAA academic requirements and will enroll at North Greenville (S.C.) Junior Collie.

Runmng back Tim Moore of Greenville Rose, signed a professional baseball contract with the Minnesota Twins in June and is playing with the Twins Gulf Co^t League affiliate in the Rookie League.

The third is linebacker Jeff Cooke of Sanford. Co(Ae injured his knee in the McDonalds East-West All-Star game in Greensboro two weeks ago and underwent surgery to repair the damage today.Rose Volleyball Practice Opens Aug. 14

Volleyball practice at Rose High will open Aug. 14 at 3 p!m., Rampant coach Ed Meyerhoffer announced.

Interested players should bring shorts, shirts and shoes and be ready to practice.

Medical forms can be picked up at the school office.

Novice Tennis League Gives Out Awards

Peoples Banks win over Aldridge and Southerland Friday closed out the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Novice Tennis League.

Vijay Manthripragada and Forrest Roberson won the two outstanding player>iwards. Adrienne Allison and Natalie Thompson won the two sportsmanship awards.

Carson-Newman Is Top Pick Again

CLINTON, S.C. (AP) Carson-Newman, the defending NAIA national football champion, was overwhelmingly picked to win the South Atlantic Conference in media and coaches polls released Tuesday.

The Eagles, who finished in a three-way tie for the conference title last year, were the first-place pick of 13 of 14 media representatives polled and all eight of the conferences head football coaches. Coach Ken Sparks team went 12-2 in 1988.

Catawba, 8-4 and a first-round loser in the NAIA playoffs, was the second pick in both polls. Lenoir-Rhyne and Gardner-Webb both received 43 points in coaches balloting, while the Bears were selected third and Gardner-Webb fourth in the media poll.

Duran Already Spending His Money

MIAMI (AP) - Roberto Duran already has spent almost one-fifth of the $8 million he is guaranteed for fighting Sugar Ray Leonard a third time. The money is going to the Internal Revenue Service to right an IRS error.

Duran has agreed to send a check for $1.5 million to the tax people three days after the scheduled Dec. 7 fight.

The World Boxing Councils middleweight champion, who has a house in the Miami area, reached the agreement with the IRS in a settlement signed Monday by U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus.

Other provisions of the settlement prevent the Panamanian native with hands of stone from leaving the country without notice, bar him from selling assets or transferring funds, require him to pay the IRS half of all earnings before the fight and require an itemized statement on the source of all income.

Durans tax debt was caused by a big IRS mixup.

Duran, 38, expected a $60,000 refund on his 1983-84 taxes, but the IRS sent him two checks for $1.6 million and has been trying to get the excess back ever since the agency realized its mistake.

But the boxer only had $1,000 in a bank account by that time after ^y-ing off a $1 million mortgage in his native Panama, spending $23,000 on jewelry, paying his living expenses in Miami and supporting his wife, six children and seven brothers.

Leonard, 33, came to the financial rescue, arranging another match with Duran, this one in Las Vegas.

Golf Seeking An Olympic Return

LONDON (AP) Golf, dropped from the Olympics after only one competitor showed up in 1908, will seek to return as a demonstration sport in the 1992 Summer Games in Barcelona, officials said Tuesday.

The World Golf Association, formed to allow the reintroduetion of golf to the Olympics, said it would like golf to be a medal sport by 1996.

An application was made in February to include golf as a demonstration sport at the 1992 Summer Games in Barcelona, Spain, but Olympic rules stipulate a sport must have an international governing body.

Cribbs Retires After No Offers

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Joe Cribbs, who rushed for almost 8,000 yards in 10 professional seasons, announced his retirement after he was unable to work out a deal with any NFL team.

The 5-foot-ll, 195-pound running back played for Buffalo, San Francisco, Indianapolis and Miami of the NFL and spent two years with Birmingham of the defunct United States Football League.

Cribbs, the third-leading ground-gainer in Auburn history, rushed 1,863 times in his pro career for 7,870 yards, a 4.2 average. He scored 63 touchdowns via either a run or pass.

Two Purdue Players Off The Team

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Purdue football coach Fred Akers says two players suspended after their weekend arrestes will remain off the team until they clear their names of all charges.

Otis K. Robinson, 19, a recruit not yet enrolled at Purdue, was charged in Tippecanoe County Court with rape and criminal deviate conduct and ordered held on $25,000 bond.

Sophomore cornerback Tony M. Brown, arrested on suspicion of battery, theft and trespass, was free on $5,000 bond.

Greenville Rose Practice Correction

Mondays edition of the Daily Refector reported the Rose High football team began contact drills on Saturday. The Rampants actually did not begin contact drills until this week.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HENNIKER, N.H. - Golden State Warriors assistant Mike Schuler has been around the NBA enough to know talent when he sees it. And he says former Soviet star Sarunas Marciulionis is a cant-miss rookie.

This kid will not fail, said Schuler, who coached the Portland Trail Blazers for three years. I think hell be a heck of a player.

Marciulionis, from Lithuania, is the most developed non-American player in the world, according to some scouts.

He was the first Soviet basketball player to sign with an NBA team when he agreed to a contract with Crolden State in June and is expected to have an immediate impact on the team.

Marciulionis, 25, says he is excited about playing against the likes of Larry Bird, Michael Jordan, and Magic Johnson, but that the reality of his new career hasnt sunk in yet.

Its still difficult for me to accept, Marciulionis said through an interpreter Tuesday.

A year ago, Marciulionis was on the Soviet national team preparing for the Olympics at Seoul, South Korea. Many Americans caught their first glimi^ of him when he scored 19 points, including three 3-point shots, to lead the Soviets over the United States 82-78 in the Olympic semifinals.

Beating the United States and winning the gold medal was the highlight of his amateur career, he said.

But that was one year and thousands of miles ago. Iliis week, he is in New Hampshire for the Warriors summer camp at tiny New England College, where he is getting his first taste of pro ball.

He looks no different than any of < the 15 or so free agents, rookies and roster players at the camp, and that may be his strongest suit, Schuler said. Marciulionis has fit in quickly and has picked up many nuances of the American game. |

Hes had three excellent workouts, Schuler said. He has a great ability to catch onto things.

Schuler said Marciulionis, who

Regional Bid Ends For Coastal Plain

MARIETTA, Ga. Eastern North Carolina champion Coastal Plain bowed out of the Senior Babe Ruth Southeastern Regional baseball tournament with a 4-2 loss to Tennessee Tuesday in Marietta, Ga.

Coastal Plain posted a 2-2 mark in the 11-team, double-elimination tournament, picking up wins over Western North Carolina and South Carolina after dropping a one-run decision to Georgia in its opener. Georgia, Tennessee, Florida and defending national champion East Cobb County (Ga.) were left to battle for a berth in the Babe Ruth World Series in Owensboro, Ky.

It was really fun and good for the kids, Coastal Plain head coach Ted Curtis said. After we lost the first game of the (Eastern North Carolina) state tournament, nobody gave us much of a chance. When we got down there we were real apprehensive about if we would be competitive at the regional level because there are a whole lot of good ballplayers.

We had Georgia beat in the first game but we let it get away. We just didnt execute in the field.

Tennessee scored three unearned runs en route to ousting Coastal Plain. Bronson Heslin went the distance for the winners, allowing eight hits while walking two and fanning four.

Tennessee picked up a run in the first on a hit batsman, a stolen base, an infield error and a RBI single by Brent Lawrence after a double steal failed.

Coastal Plain missed a scoring opportunity in the first when Craig Willoughby laced a leadoff single but

was nailed at second on a misfired hit-and-run play. Franz Holscher then followed with a double.

In the second, however, Coastal Plain forged a 1-1 tie on a single by Randy House, a passed ball, a walk to Paul Powers, another passed ball and an infield grounder by Joe DeLoach.

Tennessee answered with three runs in the third with the aid of a costly Coastal Plain error. David Henry and Lawrence started the inning with back-to-back singles and Brandan Miller delivered a sacrifice fly. After a strikeout Brian Hancock drew a walk. A pick-off throw started a run-down between first and second but Miller broke from third and got hung up in a run-down.

However, an errant throw allowed him to score. Lou Warner then followed with a run-scoring single.

Coastal Plain brought the potential winning run to the plate in the seventh but Roosevelt Hines hard shot to second was fielded. DeLoach reached on an error to start the inning and Jay Trij^ followed with a double to left. A bouncer to the mound and a grounder to short produced one run before Holscher walked, putting runners at the corners with two outs for Hines.

Powers absorbed the loss despite allowing only one earned run on five hits in 5% innings. He walked three and struck out two. Derek Curtis hurled 1% scoreless innings, allowing one hit and striking out two.

Tennessee.................103 000 04 6 2

Coastal Plain.............010 000 12 8 2

Heslin and Warner; Powers, Curtis (6) and DeLoach, Holscher (6).

Williams Will Manage In New Senior League

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. - Dick Williams, who managed Oakland to two World Series titles, will pilot one of eight teams in the Senior Professional Baseball Association, and three stars from his As teams of the 1970s may play in the new league.

Vida Blue, Bert Campaneris and Rollie Fingers were among the 120 former major leaguers drafted Tuesday by the new league. The SPBA, for former major leaguers 35 and older, is scheduled to begin its inaugural 72-game season Nov. 1 with teams in Daytona Beach, Orlando, St. Petersburg, Winter Haven, Fort Myers, Miami, St. Lucie and West Palm Beach.

We think this is something that if it gets off the ground could bie very, very good, says Williams, 61, who will manage the West Palm Beach franchise.

Its in the off-season, in a warm-weather area. The concept is very good, he said. This is some

thing like Seniors golf and Masters tennis.

Each club was allowed to reserve 15 former major leaguers from a list of 609 players. The teams, with a $550,000 salary cap, still must negotiate and try to sign selections, all of whom have expressed an interest in playing.

Also, USA Today reported today that talks have already commenced with representatives of Cuban players. With the exception of a few refugees, Cubans have not played in organized baseball since Fidel Castro rose to power three decades ago.

Among those who may be involved in ownership is New York real estate magnate Donald Trump. A spokesman for Trump, a driving force behind the defunct United States Football League, told the newspaper that the matter is under consideration but that no decision has been made.

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aklity to rect^nize and relate to things on the court without being told what to do.

Marciulionis has been compared to teammate Chris MuUin. Both have a soft left-handed shot, the ability to bring the ball up the floor and to score from inside and outside.

Although hes only had a couple of days of practice, Marciulionis has noticed the difference between the physical and fast-paced American game and the deliberate, finesse game he played i;i Europe. He likes the new game.

Thats how I play. I like the contact, he said. I like it when theres lots of meat.

It was Marciulionis toughness, along with a feafiiery shot, court sense and passing ability, that attracted NBA scouts.

One of the best things hes got going for him is his aggressive nature, Schuler said. Theres no way hell be intimidated.

Schuler said the 6-foot-5, 200-wunder has a terrific professional )ody and will contribute immediately to the team. <

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But besides learning the intricacies of the NBA, Marciulionis, who is married and has one child, must acclimate himself to a n^ country and language and deal with the media onslaught he has faced since signing in June. He might be helped in his media relations by w journalism degree he earned at Vilinus State University in Lithuania.

I am trying to make an eff(M*t not to be conscious of the pressure, he said. But I feel it.

Schuler said the Warriors will try to shelter him until he becomes more comfortable. We cant let him put too much pressure on himself, he said.

Coach Don Nelson has said he expects to play Marciulionis about 30 minutes a game and will use the Soviet at both guard positicH^, as well as small forward.

Marciulionis said he hopes if he does well, it will encourage other players in Lithuania, the Soviet . basketball mecca, to shoot for a career in the NBA. 1

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Gervin

Arrested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN ANTONIO Less than six months after saying he was trying to rid himself of drugs, former San An-tomo Spurs star George Gervin was arrested Tuesday on charges of possession of marijuana and driving while intoxicated.

Gervin, 37, was stopped after he allegedly was seen speeding and weaving on Interstate 410 in north-central San Antonio about 2:30 a.m., said a Bexar County Sheriffs Department official who did not wish to be identified.

Gervin was released on personal recognizance bond shortly after 6 a.m., the official said.

Driving a black 1985 Porsche, Gervm was said to be traveling at 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, accorng to sheriffs department reports. A substance be ieved to be marijuana was found in hi$ possession, officials said.

Gervirr tested 0.03 percent for blood-ahiohol content in a breath test at the San Antonio Police Department. The states definition of intoxication is 0.10 percent. Gervin refused to submit to a blood test.

The maximum penalty for each of the misdemeanor charges against Gervin is six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Grvins home telephone number in San Antonio is unlisted. But he said through a Spurs spokesman on Tuesday that he was not sure what charges had been filed against him.

Earlier this year, the former NBA All-Star was treated at a hospital for what police investigated as an apparent drug overdose. According to a police report in that February incident, Gervin said he had snorted what he thought was cocaine, but later said he did not know what the substance was.

In late April, Gervin told reporters he was attempting to rid himself of drugs.

Gervin played guard for the Spurs from 1974 to 1985, when he was traded to the Chicago Bulls. He scored 26,595 points in 14 professional seasons to rank seventh on the all-time list.

; He recently toured Europe with a team of former NBA players, including Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Sabitini, Garrison Win Easy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. -Second-seeded Gabriela Sabatini and third-seeded Zina Garrison easily won second-round matches in the Virginia Slims of Los Angeles tournament.

Sabatini of Argentina beat Australian Jenny Byrne, 6-0, 6-2. Garrison stopped Amanda Coetzer (rf South Africa, 6-3,6-2.

Other seeded winners were No. 4 Pam Shriver; No. 5 Mary Joe Fernandez; No. 7 Hana Madlikova; No. 8 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden; No. 12 Nathalie Tauziat of France; and No. 16 Amy Frazier. Two seeds fell: No. 9 Italian Raffaella Reggi was ousted by Monique Javer of Britain and No. 10 Patty Fendick lost to Claudia Porwick of West Germany.

Norman...

(Continued from B-1)

my life. Im comfortable with my finances.

Im back to doing what I want to do. And that is play golf, try to win golf tournaments, as many tournaments as I can; try to be the best I can.

About the British Open, well, you cant look back.

But doesnt it still rank as one that got away? Isnt it one he should have won? Didnt he say prior to the British Open playoff that fate owes him four majors?

Norman flashed that infectious ^n and held up his right hand, the fingers spread wide.

Now its five,he said.

Hell face essentially the same top-of-the-line field that was assembled at Troon, Scotland, last month, with one major exception.

Calcavecchia pulled out of the 150-man field on Tuesday after wife, i^ryl, gave birth to their first child, daughter, Britney Jo, in Mesa, Ariz.

; Among the major contenders are Masters champ Nick Faldo of England, U.S. Open title-holder Curtis Strange, leading money-winner Tom Kite, Tom Watson, Payne Stewart, Paul Azinger, Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Tway and Steve Jones, the only three-time winner on the American tour this year.

ESPN will provide live television coverage of the first two rounds Thursday and Friday and ABC will cover the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

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Two (2) NASCAR race tickets ($70 Value) to the Heinz-Southern 500 September 3,1989. Darlington, SC. Free 16 oz. Pepsi from Taco Bell.

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Wednesday, August 9.1989

era

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

fc-

2* ^Baltimore Toronto MT<neveland I ^Bmton Milwaukee S: New York ^ Detroit

*Califomia -Oakland ansas City ^^exas F'^innesota eattle aicago

Chicago Montreal St. Louis New York Pittsburg Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta

z-denotes first game was a win

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisioa W L Pet GB Ll Streak

58 53 .523 - 4-6 Won

57 56 .509 2 04 Won

55 57 .491 34 445 Won

54 56 .491 34 z-5-5 Lost

54 59 .478 5 4-6 Lost

53 60 .469 6 46 Lost

41 71 .366 174 5-5 Won

West Diviskm W L Pet GB L16 Streak

67 44 .604 - z-5-5 Lost

68 45 .602 - z-7-3 Won

62 50 .554 54 Z-7-3 Won

58 53 .523 9 3-7 Lost

56^ 57 .496 12 z-64 Lost

54 58 .482 134 5-5 Won

47 65 .420 204 46 Lost

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Ll

65 48 .575 - z-7-3

63 50 .558 2 3-7

58 <51 .532 5 z-66

59 52 .532 5 66

48 64 .429 164 3-7

45 67 .402 194 46

West Divisioa W L Pet GB LlO

64 49 .566 63 50 .558 56 57 .496 54 58 .482 .

54 60 .474 104

45 68 .398

Home Away

1 32-23 26-M

3 29-29 28-27

1 28-25 27-32

2 29-27 25-29

1 32-27 22-32

1 30-27 23-33

1 25-32 16-39

Home Away

1 37-19 )-25

1 40-20 28-25

3 37-16 25-34

4 31-22 27-31

1 30-25 26-32

2 31-26 23-32

2 25-30 22-35

4 0 0

First,

- 3-7

1 z-5-5

8 z66

94 z-7-3 66 3-7

Streak Home Away

Won 2 31-23 34-2S Lost 6 33-22 30-28 Lost 1 32-% 26-25 Won 1 36-18 23-34 Won 1 25-32 23-32 Lost 1 26-30 19-37

Streak Home Away

Lost 3 36-18 28-31 Won 1 32-25 31-25 Lost 1 27-27 29-30 won 3 29-29 25-29 Won 1 31-27 23-33 Lost 1 25-34 20-34

AMERICAN LEAGl'E Tuesday's Games

Cleveland 3. New York 1 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 1 Detroit 6. Milwaukee 3 Toronto 7, Texas 0 Oakland 3, Chicago 2,10 innings Kansas CiK 8, Boston 1 Seattle 6, California 4.10 innings Wednesday's Games Milwaukee (Reuss 86) at Detroit (Morris 26), 1:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Niciiols 2-1) at New York (Hawkins 13-10), 7:30 p.m.

Minnesota (A.Anderson 12-9) at Baltimore (Thurmond 2-3), 7:35 p.m.

Texas (Hough 6-11) at Toronto (Stiebli6).7-Sp.m.

Oakland (C. Young 36) at Chicago (Dotson 36). 8:30p.m.

Boston (Boddicker 96) at Kansas City (Aquino6-5).8:35p.m.

Seattle (Holman 4-4) at California (McCaskill 116), 10:35 p.m. Thursday's Games Oakland at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Detroit at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Chicago 4, Montreal 2 New York 9, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburr*-" ' - -~

Houston!

MinnesoU, 33; Heed, BrntoD, 31; Sierra, Texas 29; Yoifflt, Milwaukee, 29.

TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 10; PBradley, Baltimwe, 10; Sierra, Texas, 10; BogK, Boston,?; 8 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 30; Deer, Milwaukee, 25; Whitaker, Detroit, 25; BJackstHi, Kansas City, 22, Tettletan, Baltimore 22.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 51; Espy, Texas, 33; Sax, New York, 33; DWhite, California, 32; Guillen, " ',30.

sbui^7,St.Louis3 iston l2,SanDiego3

Los Angeles 10, Atlante 2 Cincinnati 10. San Francisco 4 Wednesday's Games New York (Ojeda 7-9) Philadelphia (CookS6), 12:35 p.m Montreal (B.Smith 9-5) Chicago (Sutcliffe 11-9), 2;20p.m.

Cincinnati (Mahler 9-10) at San Francisco (D.Robinson 10-7),. 4:05 p.m

St._____

sburgh (Dra

Louis (Magrane 13-7) at Pitt-

ibek96),7;35p.m.

Houston (Portugal 2-1) at San

Diego (Whitson 14-fi). 10:(6 p.m.

Atlanta (P.Smith 2-11) at Los Angeles (Wetteland 3-3), 10:35 p.m. Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. 2:20 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Francisco, 4:05 'p m.

St Louis at New York, 2, 5:35 *p.m

Houston at San Diego, 6:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press

American league

BATTING (331 at bats)-Boggs. Boston, .340; Puckett. .Minnesota, 339; Lansford, Oakland. .331; Baines. Texas. .320; Sax, New York, 320.

RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 84; McGriff, Toronto, 73; Sierra. Texas, 72; B^s. Boston, 71; Yount, Milwaukee 69.

RBl-Sierra. Texas, 81: Franco, Texas, 80; Mattingly, New York, 78; Leonard, Seattle, 72; Younl. Milwaukee, 72.

HITS-Puckett. Minnesota, 151; Sax, New York, 145; Boggs, Boston, 141; Slera, Texas. 139-Yount, Milwaukee, 137, DOLBLES-Boggs, Boston, 37; Puckett,

pitching (9 decisionsi-Blyleven, California, 11-2, .846.2.35; Swindell, Clev^ land, 13-3, 813,2.69; Montgomery, Kansas City, 7-2, .778, 1.41; Gordon, Kansas City, 134, .765,2.77; Williamson. Baltimore, 93. .750,3.04.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 198; Clemens. Boston, ISO; Vula, Minnesota. 138; Bosio, Milwaukee. 133; CFinley. (ialifomia, 124.

SAVES-DJones, Cleveland, 27; Plesac, Milwaukee. 26; TUgpen, (%ico, 24; Russell. Texas. 23; Ecktrsley, Mkland, 22: Schooler. Seattle, 22.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (331 at bats)-TGwyn, San Diego. .336; WClark, San Francisco, .335; LSmitn. Atlanta, .330; Grace. Chicago, .306; Guerrero, St. Louis, .306.

RUNS-HJohnson, New York, 80; WClark, San Francisco, 76; Mitchell, San Francisco. 70; RoThompson. San Francisco, 69; Bonds. PittsbiHgh 68.

RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, 96; WClark^ ^ Francisco, 81; Guerrero, St. Louis, 72; HJohnson, New Y(>rk, 71; GDavis, Houston, 70.

HirS-IGwyim, San Diego, 147; WClark, San Francisco, 139; RAhxnar, San Diego, 118; Butler, San Francisco, 117; Sandberg.

^^^TLES-Wallach, Montreal, 33; Guerrero, St. Louis, 30; HJohnson, New York, 29. Mitchell, San Francisco. 28; 5 are tied with 25.

TRIPLES-RoThompeofl, San Francisco, 9; Roberts, San Diw, 7; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 7; 5 are tied with 6 HOME RUNS-Mitcbell, San Francisco. 34; GDavis, Houston, 27; HJohnson, New York. V, Slrawbeny, New York, 24; EDavisJ;incinnati,22.

STOLkN BASE-Colenian, St Louis, 49; TGwynn, San Diego, 33; Young. Houston. 33; HJohnson, New York. 31; ONixon. Montreal. 30 PITCHING (9 decisionsi-DeMartinez, Montreal. 12-2, .857,2.96; Darwin,Houston. 10-3, 769,2.26; Fernandez. New York, 9-3, 750. 2.66; Garrelts, San Francisco, 9-3, 750, 2.42; Langston, Montreal, 9-3, .750, 1.97.

STRIKEOUTS-Smoltz, Atlanta, 142; Belcher, Los Angeles, 141; DeLeon, St. Louis. 137; Hurst. San Diego. 135; Scott, HohsUml28.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 29: MiWilliams, Chicago, 28; Franco, Cincinnati, 25; JHowell, Los Airela, 24; Burke, Montreal, a

National League

MONTREAL CHICAGO

abrkbi ahrhbi

DMrtnz cf 3 0 2 0 Walton cf 411 i Hudler cf 1 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 1

Huson 2b 3 0 10 DwSmth If 3 0 1 0

DGarci 2b 1 0 0 0 Jackson If 10 11

Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 111

Rainci If 4 0 16 Dawson rf 3 6 0 0 Wallach 3b3 1 1 0 Berryhill c 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 11 Uw 3b 3 0 0 0 ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Fitigerld c 41 12 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 2 0 0 0 Blelecki p 2 0 0 0 WJhnsn pn I 0 0 0 Ramos 3b n 10 ZSmith p 6900 Totals 12 2 7 2 Totals 39 4 7 4

Mwurcat m 2M M9-2

Chicago IM Ml llx-4

M>-Montreal 1. Chicago 1 LOB-Mon-treal 5, Clcago 3 HR-mlton 151. Fit-ill), Grace (10)

_ (5),

Naoo(30).

IP H R ER BB SO

Mootreal

DeMrtinez L.12-27 4 3 3 1 8

ZSmith 1 3 110 0

Chicago

Bideckl W.12-5 7 5 2 2

MiWllms iw 1 0 0

Lancaster S,5 2-3 10 0

Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; Darling; Second, Marsh;-Third. Hohn T-2:38.A-38.126.

NEW YORK PHILA

ahrhbi ahrhbi

Miller 2b 3 0 11 Dykstra cf 4 0 2 0 Magadn lb 11 0 i Mulhind p 0 0 0 (f Samuel cf 3 0 0 1 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 41 0 I Ready 2b 10 0 0

Jefferis 3b 1 0 0 0 VHayes rf 3 0 10

Strwbry rf 5 2 2 3 Dernier rf 10 0 0

Teufel lb 4 0 2 1 Kruk If 4 0 10 Carreon If 4 110 Jordan Ib 3 0 0 0 Lyons c 4 2 2 1 CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0 Sister ss 310 o Daulton c 2 0 1 0 Cone p 2 10 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 Ruffin p 10 0 0 DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 McWIms pOOOO Frhwrlh p 0 0 0 0

Ford rf 10 0 0

Totals 34 9 8 9 Totals 30 0 6 0

New Yerk 010 020 600-9

PhiUdelphia 000 OM 000-0

E-Strawberry, HJohnson. DP-New York 3. LOB-New York 4. Philadelpbia 4 2B-Dykstra, Teufel 2, Daulton, Miller. HR-Lyons (3), Strawberry (24) S-Cime

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Cone W.9-S 9 6 0 0 1 5

PbUadctpUa Ruffin L.96 5 4 3 3 1 4

McWilims U-3 2 3 3 0 1

Frohwirth 1 2-3 2 3 3 l l

Mulholand I 0 0 0 l 0

HBP-Samuel by Frohwirth Umpires-Home, (Juick; First, Kibler; Second, Davis; Third, Gregg T-2;30, A-35,196.

STLOUIS PITTSBURGH

abrhbi ahrhbi

Coleman If 41 l o Bonds If 3 2 10 OSmith ss 3 0 00 Lind 2b 5 0 0 1 TJones ss 1110 VanSlyk cf 3 21 l MTbmp cf 4 0 2 0 Bonilla 3b 5 0 2 2 Guerrer lb 4 1 1 3 GWilson rf 4 0 3 1 Pndltn 3b 2 0 0 0 LVIIiere c 4 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 1 0 0 0 King lb 4 2 10 Brnnsky rf 2 0 0 0 Bell ss 4 12 1 DiPino p 0000 Walk p 3 0 2 1 Walling, 3b 2 0 1 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 4 0 0 0 TPena c 3000 Quisnbry pOOOO Durhm ph 10 0 0 Hill p 1000 Morris rf 2 0 10 Talalt 34 3 7 3 Totals 35 7 12 7

StliMds m m 139-3

Pittihii^ ail 4*2 iax-7

E-OSmith. DP-StLouis 1, Pittsburg 1. LOB-StLouis 5. Pittsburgh 9. 2B- Walk, BeU, VanSlyke. Bonilla 3B-Walk. HR-GuerrerodOl.^Walk.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLaais

HiU LM 32-3 7 5 4 4 2

DiPioo 21-3 4 2 2 0 1

Quisnbry 2 i 0 0 0 1

Piltshargk Walk W.9-7 8 7 3 3 1 2

Landrum I 9 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Hirscnbeck; Second, Davidson; Third, Bonin.

T-2:37 A-13,884.

HOUSTON SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Biggio c 4 3 2 2 RAIomr 2b 3 0 1 0 CRmds ss 4 0 10 Roberts 2b 1 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 2 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 11 0 Doran 2b 4 3 11 Salazar ss 10 0 0 GDavis lb 5 2 2 5 TGwynn cf3 120 ^ilmn lb 0 0 0 0 Abner cf 10 0 0 Puhl rf 5 13 1 JaClark lb 3 1 11 Caminit 3b 5 I 3 3 Wynne If 10 0 0 BHatchr If 5 0 0 0 James rf 4 0 2 1 Young cf 3 10 0 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0

Yeiding cf 1 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 1

Clancy p 3 110 Leiper p 0 0 0 0

MaDavis pOOOO Parent ph 10 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Schulze p 10 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Toliver p 0 0 0 0 Flannry 3b l 0 0 0 Totals 411213 12 Totals 33 3 7 3

Heastoo 2l 304 209-12

San Diego 060 300 000- 3

E-Schulze. JaClark Templeton. Flannery DP-Houston 1, San Diego 2. LOB-Houston 8, San Diego 4. 2B-James 2.

Caminiti, PubI HK-GDavi I (27). Caminiti (7), Big^o (9). S-Ciancy 2.

IP H R l BB SO

HMltWI

Clancy W.fr9 9 7 3 3 1 4

Su Dirgo

Schulze L.2-1 4 8 6 3 2 1

Grant 2 3 4 4 1 0

Toliver 1 12 2 10

Leiper l l 0 0 0 0

MaDavis 1 0 0 0 0 I

Schulze pitched to 1 batter in the 5tb WP-MaDavis,

Umpires-Home, DeMuth. First, Rip plCT; Second, Froemming; Third, Layne.

T2:46. A16,988.

ATLANTA LOS ANGELS

abrhbi ahrhbi

OMcDll cf 4 0 10 Griffin ss 4 110 Tredwy 2b 4 0 0 0 Andesn ss 1 1 I 0

LS.-ith If 3 12 1 Rndlph 2b 3 120

DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 10 0 0

Evans lb 4 0 0 0 LHarris 3b 5 110

Thomas ss 411 0 Murray lb 413 2 Blauser 3b 2 0 11 Stubbs If 4 2 2 3 Russell c 3 0 0 0 Bean cf 3 110

Smoltz p 1 0 0 0 Huff rf 2 10 1

Wihrby ph 1 0 10 Scioscia c 4114

Valdez p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 4 0 0 0

Eicbhrn p 0 0 0 0 Gregg ph lOlO Boever p 0 0 0 0 Tetis 31 2 7 2 Totals 35101210

AtlaaU IM 010 000-2

Los Angeles 041 OM Olx-IO

DP-Atlanta 1, Los Angeles 3 LOB-Atlanta 5, Los Angeles f. 2BThomas, Anderson. HR-LSmith (17), Scioscia (5), Stubte (4). SB-^miolph i5), LHarris (12).

IP H R ER BB SO

.AtlanU

Smoltz L.U-10 4 5 5 5 4 3

Valdez 2 5 4 4 2 1

Eichhom i 0 0 0 0 2

Boever i 21100

Los Angeles Hershiser W.14-8 9 7 2 2 3 2

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Williams; Second, McSherry; Third, West T-2:28 A-30,713.

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Duncan ss 4 3 3 2 Butler cf 3 12 0 Quinons 2b 31 II RThmp 2b 4 1 1 0 Oester 2b 0 0 0 0 WClark lb 41 1 l EDavis cf 4 12 2 Mitchetl If 4 0 1 2

Winghm cf 0 0 0 o MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0

Roomes rf 512 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 10

Yongbid If 41 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

Bnzngr Ib 3 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 4 0 0 0

Oliver c 5 2 2 2 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0

Madisn 3b 5112 Lefferts p i 0 0 0

Brownng p 4 0 0 0 DNixon rf 10 0 0 Swan p 0000 McCmnt p 1 0 0 0 Litton 3b 3 12 1 Totals 39 II n 9 Totals 35 4 8 4

CiBcinna 230 040 010-10

Sir Francisco 903 000 100- 4

E-MaWilliams, Litton LOB-Cincinnati 7 2B-Duncan, Oliver. 3B-Mitchell. HR-EDavis (22), Duncan (3), (juinones (7), Madison (1), Litton (4) S-Quinones.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnali

Brownng W.lO-109 8 4 4 1 5

San Francisco Swan L.0-2 1 2-3 6 5 5 I 0

McCament 2 1-3 1 2 2 3 1

Lefferts 4 4 3 2 0 3

Bedrosn i 00000

McCament pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. PB-Manwaring2

Umpires-Home. Runge, First, Engel; Second, Hallion; Third, itennert. T-2:30.A-20,765,

American League

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Hinzo 2b 4 0 0 0 POBrin lb 4 0 1 0 Carter If 4 110 Snyder rf 4 112 Jacoby 3b 41 I 0 Belle dh 4 0 3 0 Komnsk cf 3 0 0 0 Allanson c 3 0 I 0 James ph l 0 0 I Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Fermin ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 3

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 10 Toilesn 3b 4 0 10 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 MHa^r If 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Phelps dh 2 110 Geren c 2 0 0 0 Polonia ph 0 0 0 0 Slaught c 0 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 3 0 11 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 I t I

Cleveland m 2M 001-3

New York 000 060 OlO-l

DP-Cleveland 2 LOB-Cleveland 7, New York 3. 2B-Belle, Carter, Jacoby. HR-Snyder(I2)

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Candiotti W,ll-6 7 1-3 2 1 1 2 2

DJones S.27 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

New York

Cary L,2-l 8 8 3 3 1 10

Plunk 0 0 0 0 1 0

Guterman l 0 0 0 0 0

Cary pitched to 2 batters in the 9th, Plunk pitched to I batter in the 9th. BK-Cary

Umpires-Home Welk^ First, Shulock; Second. Morrison; Third, Evans.

T-2:38. A-25,192.

MILWAUKEE DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor dh 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0

Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 TrammI ss210 0

Deer rf 3 110 Whitakr 2b3120

Yount cf 4 111 Lynn If 3 0 0 0

Sanders Files Counterclaim

Says Richmond Fan Harassed His Girlfriend

Sanders

two fans. He

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: ATLANTA New York Yankees ;:farmhand Deion Sanders, who said *'he didnt hit anyone, filed a 'Counterclaim of assault against a rfan he says was harassing his : girlfriend during a minor league _ baseball game in Richmond. Va.

Sanders, who i also is the Atlan-;ta Falcons

; first-round draft ; choice, was ar-

rested Sunday on misdemeanor !cha rges of .assault for ; allegedly striking _ ______

denied hitting either man and said one of them snatched a gold chain ^off my females neck.

The incident occurred six days be-'fore Sanders was scheduled to go off probation in a battery and disorderly conduct case in Florida. His pro-;bation officer said he was consider--ing whether to charge Sanders with -violating the conditions of his proba-rtion.

Sanders, who plays outfield for the ^Yankees Class AAA team at Columbus, Ohio, already has been fined an undisclf^ed amount by Columbus ^manager Bucky Dent for breaking a ^eam rule by leaving the clubhouse before the games conclusion.

Sanders said in an interview ^ublished in The Atlanta Journal Cand The Atlanta Constitution on ^Tuesday that the incident actually 4>egan while he was still playing in Ihe Clippers 16-4 loss to the Rich-^Inond Braves, because he could see -from the field the fans harassing his girlfriend.

I could see them. When she . walked in, they were pointing at her. -You could see them bothering her, ihesaid.

. When he was lifted for a pinch hit-^ter in the ninth, Sanders dressed and ^ent to meet his girlfriend, Carolyn jPiambers.

*^1 went up to get her, and I ap-fpoached the guy, Sanders said. I

asked him why he was saying these things to her and what did he have to say now. They were afraid. They had nothing to say to me, but then his friends jumped over him and pushed me. One got his shirt grabbed, so I wouldnt fall down.

Next thing you know, he says, Tll sue you. And I said, For what? I didnt lay a hand on anyone.

A witness to the incident, Richmond real-estate agent Horace Hen-s^w, father-in-law of Columbus pitcher Mike Christopher, said: There was nothing to it. Deion and the one guy grabbed each other simultaneously. Then the concession stand people and ushers, about five of them, got between them and broke it up. The whole thing lasted about 15 seconds.

One of the ushers did get slapped in the face when they broke it up, Henshaw said. Deion did it, but it wasnt deliberate. It was in the course of breaking things up. Nobody closed their fists. ITiere were no [Hinches.

Deion got about 15 to 20 feet away after they broke it up, and one guy started yelling at Deion, Cmon, Ill fight you, and Ill sue you for ever and

Henshaw added.

Sanders denied that he was reacting to taunts directed at him.

I dont care whoever says what to me, Sanders said. But they were pointing to my female, saying lewd things, and I decided to approach the guys. But I didnt hit anyone.

Anders and Chambers have filed a cross-complaint of assault against Ken Ross, wno they contend was the aggressor in the incident.

He snatched a gold chain off my females neck, Sanders said.

Ross, a Richmond resident, was arrested Monday on the simple assault charge and released on his own recognizance. No court date has been set.

Roes and another Richmond man, Chris Burke, ^led the simple assault

erything you got. Deion just left d went back to the locker room,

misdemeanor charges against Sanders on Sunday.

During a hearing for Sanders on Monday in Richmond General District Court, Judge Jose R. Davila Jr. told Sanders he was entitled to a lawyer and continued the case until Aug. 17.

Sanders was released on $5,000 bond. If convicted of assault, Sanders could face a sentence of up to 12 months in jail and a $1,000 fine on each charge.

Sanders agent, Steve Zucker of Chicago, said Tuesday that Sanders would not talk publicly about the incident until after the matter has been resolved in court. He said Sanders interview with the Atlanta newspapers would be the only interview granted before the case is resolved.

Sanders pleaded guilty in February to a pair of simple battery charges and one count of disorderly conduct stemming from an incident last Christmas at a Fort Myers, Fla., gift shop.

Its kind of sad, said George Moore, Sanders Lee County, Fla., probation officer, Monday. His probation was scheduled to terminate Saturday at midnight.

Moore said he must determine whether Sanders arrest actually broke the terms of the probation before deciding whether to press a charge of violating probation. If convicted of such a charge, Sanders could face up to two years in jail.

Sanders, a two-time All-America comerback from Florida State, was the fifth player pickl in this years National Football League draft. He is negotiating a contract with the Falcons while playing baseball in the Yankees organization.

Sanders, who reportedly is seeking a six-year, $10 million deal, told the Atlanta newspapers that he was not close to signing a contract with the Falcons.

Sanders also said he didnt think his conduct would negatively affect potential endorsement deals.

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Brock lb 4l20Bergmo tot I 00 Braggs If 3 0 11 GWard ib 2 t 0 1

Surhoff c 3 0 2 1 Lemon rf 4 101

Polidor 3b 4 0 0 0 Nokes db 4 0 10

Spiers ss 2 0 0 0 Heath c 3 113

Strange 3b 3 0 11 Tntali 31 3 8 3 TnUU 28 0 5 0

ODnuu;iKl, oi

(13).SF-Tabler

Milwaukee Detroit

010 2M 000-3 015 IM Mx-I

E-&Hers DP-Milwaukee l, Detroit 3. -Milwaukee 6, Detroit 4. 2B-Brock. 3B-Surhoff HR-Yount (14), Heath (I).

S-Trammell SF-Braggs

IP H R ER BB 90

MUwaakee

August L.9-U 2 4 4 3 2 3

Krueger 5 12233

Kmicteon l 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Robinson W>2 7 6 3 3 3 2

GHmandz S,13 2 2 0 0 1 3

AugiBt pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd. Umpires-Home, Bametti First, Ford; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Voltag^ T-2:39.A-16.503.

TEXAS TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 2 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 1 0

PImero lb 4 0 0 0 Felix r( 4 0 10

Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3111 RLeacb rf 10 10 Bell dh 4 011

Baines dh 4 0 3 0 McGriff lb 2 2 11

Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 0 0

Incvglia If 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 10 0

Buecnel 3b 3 0 0 0 MWilson If 41 1 0

Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 2 3 4

Dghrty ph 0 0 0 0 MStanly c 0 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 3 0 10 Totals 29 0 5 0 Totals 31 7 9 7

Texas OM 000 OM-0

Toronto 012 3M IOx-7

DP-Texas 1, Toronto 2. LOB-Texas 5, Toronto 6. 2B-MWi]son, Gruber, Kunkel. HR-McGriff (30), Liriano (3). SB-Liriano 2 (13), F^emaiMiez (11). SF-Gruber.

IP H R ER BB 80

Texas

BWitt L,9-10 42-3 5 6 6 3 5

DHall 21-3 4 1 1 1 1

1 0 0 0 1 0

alo

Gozzo W.l-O 8 3 0 0 3 4

DWard i 2 0 0 0 1

PB-Whitt.

Umpires-Home, Denkinger, First, Tschida; Second, Merrill; Third, Palermo. T-2;35.A-48,689.

OAKLAND CHICAGO

abrhbi abrbhi

RHdsn If 4 12 0 Gallghr cf 4 010

Lansfrd lb 4 l i 0 Fletchr 2b 5 0 2 1

DHdsn cf 3 0 12 Catdern rf 5 0 1 0

DParkr dh 4 0 0 0 Walker dh 5 0 0 0 Steinbch c 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 0 0 CMrtnz 3b 4 0 2 0 Javier rf 3 10 0 Boston If 4 12 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Mormn lb 2 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 2 0 0 0 Lyons lb 2 0 0 0 Cansec ph 1 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 12 1 McGwir Ibl 0 1 0 Totals 32 3 5 2 Totals 3* 210 2

Oakland 002 OM OM 1-3

Chicago Ml IM OM 0-2

E-DHenderson, Guillen. DP-Chicagg2. LOB-Oakland 5, Chicago 10. 2B-DHenderson. Fletcher. SB-RHenderson (511, Lansford 2 (22), Boston (4). S-Gallagher, CMartinez, Weiss.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Stewart 8 9 2 1 1 4

Honeycutt W,2-i n-3 t 0 0 0 0

Eckersley S,22 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Perez 9 3 2 2 4 9

Pall L,4-3 I 2 1110

WP-Stewart.

Umpires-Home, Johnson; First, Phillips; Second, McCoy; Third, Reed. T-S:21,A-17,832.

BOSTON KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 11 Stillwell ss 5 1 2 2 Reed 2b 2 0 10 Seitzer 3b 4 111 Burks cf 3 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 0 11 Heep If 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 10 0 0

Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Trtabll dh 2 12 0

Rivera ss 3 0 10 Eisnrch rf 3 0 1 0 Quintan dh 3 0 0 0 Tabler If 3 10 1

Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 10 0

Kutcher rf 21 l 0 Macfarin c 0 0 0 0 Gedman c l 0 0 0 FWbite 2b 3 12 2 WelImn 2b 11 1 0 Thurmn cf 31 11 Tulals 29 I 4 I Totals 32 8 II 8

Boston Ml OM OOO-I

Kansas City 630 031 Olx-8

n> H R ER BB so

Bolton L,6-2 4 4 6 6 5 0

BStanley 4 7 2 2 1 1

Kansas Oty Gordon W.I54 7 4 I 1 3 5

TLeach 2 0 0 0 1 1

Mton pitched to 4 batten in the Stb. Umpires-Home, Joyce; FM, McKean; Second. Kaiser; Tmrd, Young. T-2:22.A-32.015.

SEATTLE ' CALIFORNIA

abrkbi abrhbi

Reyolds 2b 4 O 1 0 Schofild ss 5 0 0 0

Briley If 5 11 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10

ADavis lb 5 10 0 DWhite cf 3 110

Leonrd dh 5 2 3 4 Joyner lb 4 110

Coles rf 5 111 Armas rf 5 12 0

, Kingery cf 4 0 1 0 CDavis If 4 12 3

Presley 3b 411 0 Schroedr c 5 0 0 0

SBradfey c 3 0 1 0 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0

MDiaz ss 3 011 KAndrs dh 3 0 l 1

Cochrn ph 10 0 0 Viziiuel ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 39110 0 Totals 37 4 I 4

Seattle Ml on OM 2-4

CaWona 013

E-Joyner.

Seattle 7, Califorma 10. 2B-Armas. HR-CDavis (18), Leonard 2 (18), Coles (9). SB-DWhite (32). S-Prlr, KAnderson.

IP If RER BB80

Seattle

Rjohnson S 7 4 4 3 7

JeReed W.44 1 0 0 0 1 0

Schooler S,22 I 10 0 12 California

Blyleven 9 8 4 3 3 5

Minton L,l-3 l 2 2 2 0 1

RJohnson pitched to 1 batto' in the 9th. HBP-Joyner by Rjohnson. WP-RJohnson. PB-SBnidley.

Umpires-Home, Cousins; Fint, Roe; Second, Kosc; Third, Garcia. T-3:02.A-27,252.

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Pren AU Times TBA PMYOFFS Aaterkaa League

Tuesday Oct. 3 - at West (n) Wednes(lay.0ct.4-atWest Friday,Oct.6-at East (n)

Saturday. Oct. 7-at East Sunday, Oct. 8 - at East, if necessary Tuesday, Oct. 10 - at West (n), if necessary

Wednesday, Oct. 11 - at West in), if necessary

Salem at Prinee William Durham at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Kinston

Ihnrsdays Games Peninsula at Frednick Salem at Prince William Durham at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Kinston

NFL Exhibition

By lie Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L

Pel. PF PA

IndianapolB

0 0

.000

Miami

0 0

.000

New England N.Y. Je6

0 0 0 0

.000

Buffalo

0 1 Central

.000

Cincinnati

0 0

.000

HousUm

0 0

0.000

Pittebuigh

Oevdand

0 0 0 1 West

.000

Denver

0 0

.000

Kanas City

0 0

.000

L A. Raidere

0 0

.000

San Diego

0 0

000

Seattte

0 0

.000

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

W L

Pet. PF PA

Philadelphia

Washingtm

1 0

1.000

1 0

1000

Dallas

0 0

.000

N.Y. Giants

0 0

.000

Phoenix

0 0 Central

.000

Chicago

Detrml

0 0 0 0

.000

Green Bay

0 0

.000

Minnesota

0 0

.000

Tampa Bay

0 0 West

.000

LA. Rams

1 0

1.000

Atlanta

0 0

.000

New Orleans

0 0

.000

San Francisco

0 1

.000

Saturday.Aug.S

Washington 31, Buffalos

Los Angeles Rams 16, San Francisco 13,

Niltonal Uagne

Wednesday, Oct. 4 - at ^t (n) Thursday. Oct. 5 - at East (n) Saturday,0ct.7-atWest(n)

Sunday,Oct.8-at West in)

Monday Oct. 9 - at West, if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 11 - at East, if necessary

mtrsday, Oct. 12 - at East (n), if necessary _

WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 14-atAL(rt)

Sunday, Oct. 15-atAL(n)

Tuesday,Oct. i7-atNL(n) Weitaie^y.Oct. 18- at NL in)

Thursday, Oct. 19 - at NL (n), if necessary

Saturday. Oct. 21 - at AL (n), if necessary

Sunday. Oct. 22 - at AL (n), if necessary

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Second HaU Northera Divisioa

W L Pet. GB

Pr. WilBam (Ynks) 28 19 .596 -

Frederick (Orkdes) 21 25 .457 64

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 20 25 .444 7

Salem (Pirates) 20 26 .435 74

Southeni Divisioo x-Durham (Braves) 27 20 .574 -

Kinston (Indians) 24 21 .533 2

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 24 24 .500 3>2

Peninsula (CoK>pl 21 25 .457 54

x-won first-half title.

Tuesday's Games Frederick 5, Peninsula 4,13 innings Prince William 3, Salem 2 Durham 6, Lynchburg 1 Kinston 7, Winston-Salem 2 Wedaesday's Games Peninsula at Frederick

SMday,Ang'.6

Philadelpbia 17, Cleveland 13 Friday's Game Seattle at Phoenix. 9;30p.m.

Saturday's Games New York Jete vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. 2 p.m.

Houston at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

New York Gtante at New England, 7 p.m. Atlanta at PhiladelpUa. 7:30 p.m Oeveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Washing at Pittsburg, 8p.m. Indianapolis at New Orteans, 8 p.m. Kansas City vs. Minnesota at Memphis. Tenn., 8:30p.m.

Los Angela Rams at Denver, 9p.m.

San Francisco at Los

liders, 9

Urn

y's Games Dallas at San Diego, 3p.m. Buffaloat Cincinnati, S p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Americai League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Recalled Kevin Wickander, pitcher, from Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast Lea~ " tioned Steve Davis, pitcher, to

**I^SAS CITY ROYALS-Activated Bo Jackson, outfielder, from the ISKlay disabled list Optioned Rey Palacios, catcher, to Omaha of the American Association.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Randy Velarde, infielder, on the is^y disabled list. Optioned Hal Morris, first baseman-outfielder, to Columfaus of the International League. Called up Marcus Lawton, outfielder, and Steve Kiefer, infielder, from Columbus

NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Optioned Scott Uttle. outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Association AnmMinced that Sammy Khalifa, shortstop, has left Buffalo and has been placed on the suspended list.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Called up Andy Benes and Dan Murphy, pitchers, from Las

X of the Pacific Coast League. Optionee Leiper and Fred Toliver, pitchers, to Las Vegas.

iBtcmaUoaal Hockey League PHOENIX ROADRUNMERS-Announe-

ed that they have agreements with the

affiliation lo Sabres, Ed

monton Oilers and Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League

Rec Softball

City League

Bob Barbour............603 043 3-17

Plaza Exxon............300 100 2- 6

Leading hitters: BB - R. Hines 4-5, T. Slurley 3-4; PE - K. Caison

2-3.M Mitchum2-3

Hot 104...........................202 01-5

Car Window* Door. .454 (10)x-23 Leading hitters; H L. Dixon 2-2; C - S. Wallace 2-2, R. Daniels 3-3

Aid. & South.............060 210 0- 9

American Credit......251 202 x10

Leading hitters: A*iS M. Davis

4-4, J. Blick 2-3; AC - M. Harrell

3-4

MacKenzie Security defeated Byrtte by forfeit.

Coed League

Ready Mix................002 030 27

Tapscott....................013 200 0-6

Leading hitters RM Worth Albea 344. David Lee 2-3; T Kenny Kirkland 3-4, Shirley Brown 2-3

Tapscott.................201 405 05-16

Ready Mix...............000 300 0-3

Leading hitters; T Kenny Kirkland 5-5, Shirley Brown 3-4; RM Stan Joyner 2-2, Worth Albea 2-3

Tapscott....................201 005 1-9

Ready Mix Oil 030 0-5

Leading hitters: T Jerome Ross 3-3, Gaye Hines 3-4; RM David Lee 4-4

Church League

St. James..................Oil 031 0-6

Blackjack................Oil 410 0-7

Leading hitters: SJ Linwood Brown 34, Mike Beard 2-3; BJ Ben Wilson 3-3, Louie Dixon 3-3

1st Pent. B...............000 010 0-1

Grace......................108 201 x-15

Leading hitters: FP Jeff Eakes 2-3, Tim Branch 2-3; G Perry Hardee 5-5, Parrish Sasser 3-4

Winterville League

Church of God 012 012 0- 6

Grace FWB 124 300 x-10

Leading hitters: C John Linton 2-3, Steve Mizell 2-3, Jeff Lloyd 2-4; G Jeff Furness 2-3, Max Holloman 2-3, Mitch Meeks 2-3

Peoples.....................000 020 1-3

Blackjack................420 000 x-6

Leading hitters: PB none; BJ - Steve Mills 2-3, Tony Mills 2-3

Temple..........................102 050-8

Winterville....................300 010-4

Leading hitters: T Rod Whitley 404, Mike Brown 2-4, Steve Dail 2-3; W Berry House 2-4, Ken Smith

2-3, Rex Simpkins 2-3

Red Oak....................(il)21 13-17

Winterville....................301 00- 4

Leading hitters; RO Sam Alien

3-4, Randy Jackson 2-4. Roy Jones 2-4; W Doug Branch 2-1 Gene Edwards 2-3

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Hot 104.........................^ 39-t65

Showtime.....................30 3868

Leading scorers: H Jessie Daniels 20, Marcus Goodson 2^ S Bershaun Thompson 13, Daryl Daniels 13

Latest Arrivals.............34 33-67

Breakers......................31 2960

Leading scorers: LA Dennis Bradley 23, Tony Clemons 20; B -Maurice Jones 13

Southside.....................36 2657

Untouchables...............26 1844

Leading hitters: SS Terry Warren 12, Lavon Shaw 11- U Shawn Moore 14, Anthony Dupree 10

Announcing Our

F ootball

Lineup

This annual football preview section will focus on the area's high school football teams as well as East Carolina University 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 bng, 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

Power Surge Keys Astros, Reds

Each Club Four Homers En Route To NL West Routs

the associated press

A power surge by the Houston Astros IS putting a charge into the National League West race.

The Astros hit four homers, each with at least one runner on base, and beat the San Diego Padres 12-3 Tuesday night. The victory, combined with Cincinnatis 10-4 romp at San Francisco, cut the Giants lead over Houston to one game.

Its a nice sight, especially with men on base, Houston manager Art Howe said of the Astros second four-homer game in 10 days. We made the most of those tonight, thats for sure.

Davis had a two-run homer in the first and a three-run shot in the fourth, both off Padres starter Don Schulze, 2-1. Ken Caminiti added a three-run homer and Craig Biggio a two-run shot as Jim Clancy rebounded from last weeks disaster against Cincinnati with a seven-hitter.

Davis now has 27 homers, including three in two games, and his five RBIs matched a career high. He has hit four of his five homers against San Diego this season at Jack Murphy Stadium.

I see the ball good here, Davis said. Im not doing anything differently. The ball travels well here. You dont have t hit it well to get it out.

Clancy, 6-9, snapped a personal five-game losing streak and pitched his first complete game since Aug. 29, 1988, a 6-1 win at Milwaukee while he was with Toronto.

'Things were working pretty well. I was hitting the corners, said Clancy, whose last previous victory was June 16. And I was happy to see 12 runs. I needed to go out there and get people out.

In his last start Thursday at Cincinnati, Clancy gave up six hits and a walk while being charged with seven of the 14 runs the Reds scored in the first inning. Cincinnati went on to an 18-2 win.

The Padres scored all of their runs in fourth inning on Clarks RBI single, '^hris James run-scoring double a d Mike Pagliarulos

groundout. Jam double extended his hitting streak to a career-high 12 games.

Reds 10, Giants 4 Cincinnati matched Houstons four-homer total in halving first-place San Franciscos lead.

Scotti Madison, Eric Davis, Mariano Duncan and Luis Quinones homered in support of Reds starter Tom Browning, 10-10, who won his fourth consecutive decision and pitched his fifth complete game of the season. He allowed eight hits, struck out five and walked one.

Rookie left-hander Russ Swan, 0-2, making his second major-league start, allowed three home runs in 1% innings, including consecutive homers by Duncan and Quinones as Cincinnati built a 6-0 lead in the second inning.

Duncan led off the game with a double and scored on Davis 22nd homer, giving Cincinnati a 2-0 lead.

The Giants made it 5-3 in the third on Will Clarks run-scoring single and Kevin Mitchells two-run triple.

Cubs 4, Expos 2 Chicago kept sole possession of first place by handing Montreal its sixth consecutive loss and Dennis Martinez his first defeat in 12 decisions since April 21.

Mark Grace broke a 2-2 tie with a seventh-inning homer, giving the Cubs a two-game lead over the Expos in the East.

Martinez, 12-2, gave up only four hits, but three of them were homers. Grace hit his 10th of the season and seventh since the All-Star break, while Jerome Walton and Ryne Sandberg also homered for Chicago.

Martinezs stretch of 18 scoreless innings ended on his second pitch of the game when Walton hit his fifth homer into the bleachers in left-center. It extended Waltons hitting streak to 19 games, second-longest in the NL this year behind the 23-game streak by Jose Oquendo of St. Louis.

Mets 9, Phillies 0 New York blanked Philadelphia as David Cone pitched a six-hitter for his first shutout of the season and Darryl Strawberry capped a six-run

Scott Is Doubtful Against San Diego

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mike Scott, the winningest pitcher in the major leagues with a 17-6 record, is doubtful for Thursdays scheduled start for the Houston Astros against the San Diego Padres.

Scott reinjured his left hamstring warming up in the bullpen prior to Saturdays 7-0 loss at San Francisco. He lasted 4 1-3 innings and allowed six runs.

Scott threw on the sidelines prior to Tuesday nights game at San Diego, and did not complain about the injury, which also caused him to be scratched from the National League All-Star team.

It will be a miracle if he pitches, Manager Art Howe said.

Green Still Expects To Be Fired

Dallas Green, criticized by the man he replaced as manager of the New York Yankees, says he expects to be fired.

Theres no question were not going to be around long, Green was quoted as saying in Tuesdays editions of USA Today. This guy is not going to let us be around long. But thats all right. Wfere prepared for that.

'This guy is George Steinbren-ner, owner of the American League team.

Steinbrenner, though, disputed any suggestion that he had been feuding with Green.

No, not really, he said. Im still supportive of my manager. All I said was if were to win this thing and be right in the middle of it at the end, the players are going to have to play with the same intensity they showed in two games I saw recently.

Everybody is going to have to do better, and that includes the coaching staff. Thats fact.

Gibson Surgery

The 1989 season has been as disastrous for Kirk Gibson and the Los Angeles Dodgers as the 1988 season was wonderful.

Giteon, who hit one of the most dramatic home runs in World Series history last October to climax a year in which he won National League Most Valuable Player honors, will undergo surgery next Tuesday and be lost for the remainder of the season.

Thus, the 32-year-old outfielder completes 1989 with a :213 batting average, nine home runs and 28 RBIs while playing in only 71 games.

The Dodgers arent doing much better - they entered Tuesday nights game against Atlanta with a 53-60 record and trailed NL West-leading San Francisco by 11 games.

The Dodgers said that Dr. Frank Jobe, the club physician, will perform exploratory surgery on Gib-

Baseball Notes

sons left medial hamstring tendon.

Jobe said he believes he has isolated an irregular part of the ligament where it joins the knee joint, something which didnt show up in a magnetic resonance imaging test.

Jobe said because the localized area is outside the knee joint, it will require traditional surgery and not the arthroscopic variety, which is why Gibson will be out for the rest of the season.

Theres no guarantee he will find anything, or that he can fix what he finds, or that itll heal and wont scar again, Gibson said. But the only thing left is to go in and look.

To be honest, it worries me about my career. I wonder if this will bother me. Its an athletic injury and if I wasnt an athlete and didnt rely on speed, I probably wouldnt go through this. But that's not the case.

Tonights Top Game

Texas at Toronto (7:35 p.m. EDT). Knuckleballer Charlie Hough (6-11) opposes Dave Stieb (11-6). Stieb lost a perfect game in the ninth inning Friday night when New Yorks Roberto Kelly doubled.

Stats and Streaks

Seattle pinch hitters have 10 hits in their last 16 at-bats with two homers and seven runs batted in.... Jerome Waltons 19-game hitting streak is the longest ever for a Chicago Cubs rookie.... Les Lancaster has pitched 30 2-3 scoreless innings, the longest for the Cubs in 22 years.

California outfielders made 48 errors last season. They have made just eight this year. ... Toronto is 57-56, the first time since opening day the Blue Jays have been over .500. ... Julio Francos 80 RBIs are the most by an American League second baseman since Frank White got 84 in 1984.

Mark McGwire ended an O-for-21 slump with an infield hit Tuesday night. ... Lee Mazzilli and Mookie Wilson, the former New York Mets acquired recently by Toronto, are hitfess in their last 21 at-bats. ... Bert Blyleven is 7-0 with seven no. decisions since May 20. He was walked more than two batters in only two of 23 starts.... Tom Candiotti is 4-0 and has allowed just two earned runs in 38 innings since coming off the disabled list July 17.... Atlantas Tom Glavine has pitched 32 consecutive scoreless innings against Los Angeles this season. He is 4-0 versus the Dodgers. Last year against Los Angeles, Glavine was 0-5.

seventh inning with a three-run homer.

Cone, 9-5, who won his sixth straight decision, struck out five and walked one in pitching his fifth complete game. It was his first shutout since Sept. 10,19ffi when he blanked Montreal 64).

New York turned the game into a rout in the seventh, capped by Strawberrys 24th homer.

Pirates?, Cardinals 3

Bob Walk improved his record to 3-0 against St. Louis this season and helped Pittsburgh break out of a hitting slump with an RBI double and a triple.

Walk, 9-7, allowed seven hits in eight innings and went 2-for-3 at the plate, raising his average to .240.

He took a four-hitter into the eighth, but two singles and a three-run homer by Pedro Guerrero spoiled the shutout bid.

Dodgers 10, Braves 2

Los Angeles routed Atlanta with a grand slam by Mike Scicia, a three-run homer by Franklin Stubbs, two RBI singles by Eddie Murray and Orel Hershiserslseven-hitter.

Hershiser, 14-8, struck out two and walked three in his seventh complete game, matching the NL totals of Mike Scott, Bruce Hurst and John Smiley. The right-hander lowered his earned-run average to 2.40, best in the league.AMERICAN LEAGUE

Rich Gossage has been released for less than a week and already his nickname has been claimed.

The nickname helps, Mauro Goose Gozzo said Tuesday night after leading Toronto over Texas 7-0 in his big-league debut. I never really know when theyre booing me or calling out my name. I guess its always helped the fans get on my side, wherever Ive pitched.

Gozzo allowed three hits over eight innings as the Blue Jays climbed over .500 for the first time since Opening Day. He walked four and struck out three.

We finally got some runs to work with, Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. Weve been getting

outstanding starting pitching to keep us in a lot of games. Its nice to see the bats pick up some of the slack. Nelson Liriano drove in a career-high four runs for the Blue Jays, 57-56, who had reached .500 eight times only to lose the following game.

Fred McGriff hit his American League-leading 30th home run to give Toronto the lead in the second.

Athletics 3, White Sox 2 Shortstop Ozzie Guillens lOth-inning error allowed the go-ahead run to score at Comiskey Park.

Don Pall, 4-3, walked Stan Javier, Walt Weiss sacrificed and Mark McGwire hit an infield single to shortstop that snapped an O-for-21 slump. Guillens throw bounced into the first-base dugout as Javier scored.

Rick Honeycutt, 2-1, pitched 1 1-3 scoreless innings and Dennis Eckersley got two outs for his 22nd save.

Mariners 6, Angels 4 Jeffrey Leonard hit a three-run homer that tied the score 4-4 in the sixth inning at Anaheim Stadium and hit a go-ahead home run in the 10th.

Leonard hit his 18th home run of the season with one out in the lOth off Greg Minton, 1-3. Darnell Coles followed with his ninth home run of the year.

Jerry Reed, 4-6, pitched one hitless inning and Mike Schooler pitched the 10th for his 22nd save.

Orioles 6, Twins 1 Dave Johnson scattered eight hits at Memorial Stadium in his second major-league start. Mike Devereaux drove in three runs for the Orioles with an RBI double in the third and a two-run triple in the seventh.

Johnson, 1-1, struck out three and walked four. He is the 10th starter the Orioles have used.

Rick Aguilera lost his second start for the 'Twins since being acquired from the New York Mets last week in the Frank Viola trade. He gave up three runs, one earned, and five hits in six innings.

Indians 3, Yankees 1 Tom Candiotti, 11-6, allowed two hits in 7 1-3 innings to win his fourth consecutive decision and Cory

The Associated Press

New York Mets shortstop Kevin Elster relays to first

Snyder hit a two-run homer for the visiting Royals. Doug Jones finished the combined four-hitter for his league-leading 27th save.

Tigers 6, Brewers 3 Jeff Robinson, 2-2, won for the first time since April 13 and Mike Heath hit a three-run homer at Tiger Stadium. Robinson, disabled twice this season, was winless in seven starts since beating Minnesota.

Guillermo Hernandez, who came off the disabled list Monday, pitched two innings for his 13th save.

Don August, 9-11, loaded the bases on two walks and a single and Bill Krueger walked pinch-hitter Gary Ward to force in a run and give

Detroit a 2-1 lead. Chet Lemons RBI groundout made it 3-1 and Heath hit his ninth home run.

Royals 8. Red Sox 1 Tom Gordon allowed four hits in seven innings to increase his record to 13-4. He struck out five and walked three before Terry Leach finished with hitless relief.

Tom Bolton, 0-2, gave up four runs and six hits in four-plu innings and walked five for the visiting Red Sox.

After Bolton walked the bases loaded in the first, Frank Whites two-run single and Gary Thurmans RBI groundout gave the Royals a 3-0 lead.

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Science And Medicine

Dental Implants

Usd for sevtrt loss Of jiw bon diM to aging, dental disaasa or by wearing partais

Full Subperiosteal

Unilateral Subperiosteal

'\lmp^

Implant fits ovar jaw bone and is held in place by gum tissue, which attaches over frame.

Used only when there is enough bone thickness to support the post or biade.

Submergible Post

Submergible Blade

Blade head

y-'/ a V'

Root-form Is inserted into bone, which grows into the "threads" on the post. Abutment head attached to tooth is screwed or cemented into root-form.

Blade is implanted and bone grows through slots in blade. Tooth attaches to protruding head of blade. The blade can support a bridge of 2-4 teeth.

AP/H. Yarrington

Few Areas Escape Coastal Pollution, Private Group Says

By H. Josef Hebert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

in on all discharges of raw sewage into waters and more effective treatment programs and tighter land-use and zoning requirements to curb coastal development.

It also urged a halt of ocean dumping of medical wastes or the discharge of plastics from vessels, sewers or other sources, and a comprehensive program to protect coastal waters from oil spills including a tightening of restrictions on offshore drilling and tanker shipments.

Salmon Killed By Toxic Algae

BERGEN, Norway (AP) - Toxic algae killed thousands of salmon as It siiread throi^ two western fjords and engulfed six fish farms, officials laklTuesdav

: The algae, which kills fish by destroying thieir gills, is not believed

to be harmful to humans, said Nils Torsvik of the Fisheries Directorate.

The algae thrives in brackish waters and has killed more than 400 tons of fish, including 100,000 salmm wwth $2.15 million, T(^vik said.

Dental Implants Gain Acceptance

By Ken Kusmer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - Pro basketball player Vern Fleming used to worrv that wl^n he was hit in the mouth his teeth would spill out onto the court. Years of neglect had left the Indiana Pacers guards upper teeth decayed and loose.

Georgia Price never had real teeth, only soft tooth buds barely emerging from her gums where her baby teeth never came in. The Bloomington nurse, now 41, received her first dentures at age 3>2 and a second set at 12.

Both have found relief with permanent implants, teeth anchorea on metal rods supported by frameworks hidden underneath the gums.

I always thought how wonderful it would be to feel like I have teeth, Price said. I speak clearer now without my teeth flying across the room.

Dental implants have been around since the early Egyptians but remain largely unknown among the public. More frustrated denture wearers are receiving them, though, as implants gain wider acceptance among dentists.

A National Institutes of Health conference last year said in a statement that the number of dentists performing implants had grown tenfold in five years and that 300,000 Americans a year will be getting implanted teeth by 1992.

Implant dentistry was a $150 million industry last year, estimated Dr. Richard Guaccio of Lake County, president of the 2,000-member American Academy of Implant Dentistry.

Some dentists caution that implants arent for everyone, particularly those with overricting health problems and those who wont give the devices the care and cleaning necessary to prevent infection and prosthetic failure.

Few people enjoy having to take

dentures out at night, and some are embarrassed to let tteir spouses (h* others see them without their false teeth, said Dr. Craig Cooper of Indianapolis, who does 300-400 implants a year. They eat better, but its way beyond that from a psychol(ical point of view.

Sixty percent of the respondents to a marketing survey last year had never heard of implants, said Coo-peir, who directs the faculty at the Midwest Implant Institute in Columbus, Ohio, which has trained 600 dentists in implantology since 1981.

Yet a survey three years ago by the National Institute of Dental Research suggests many people could use them. Forty-two percent of Americans over age 65 and 4 percent of those aged 35 to 64 have no teeth, it reported.

The growing older market, a wealthy segment of the population, provides implant dentistry with a tremendous opportunity for growth, and manufacturers have provided a variety of devices, Cooper said. Its exponential growth. There ar fewer and fewer patients we cannot treat.

The American Dental Association has reservations.

In general the feeling is that im-)lants can be used on a selected )asis, depending on the patient and the patients condition, said Dr. Wayne Wozniak, of ADAs Chicago laboratory on certification and product research. It should only I done on people the dentist feels can properly maintain the implant. It requires meticulous oral hygiene after the device has been placed. So it requires a highly motivated individual.

Infection around the implant would erode the bone where many of the devices are implanted; lack of adequate bone would immediately eliminate some patients from being implant candidates. One implant, subperiosteal, is not based in bone and consists of a wiry framework fitted between the bon and the gum.

Depending on the type, implants can cost as little as $600 for a single

tooth or as much as $10,000 for a full upper OT lower arch, and some procedures are covered by Medicare. Most are performed as outpatipt surgery.

'rite NIH statement said there was little information on long-term effectiveness (tf implants and called for a national registry to collect data. However, its generally considered 80 percent to 90 percent of implants

are successful for at least five to 10 years.

Cooper, who inserted tte 28-year-old Flemings ibperiosteal implant, said it should last the rest of ms lile with pn^r care.

Implants can last 20 years and more, said Guaccio, estimating that after 18 years, about 87 prcent of the implants Ive ever placed are still functioning in tlte mouth.

Genetically Altered Virus Field Test Set

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Scientists are hoping the microbes they tinkered with will vanish quickly after the nations first open-air field test of a pesticide made of genetically engineered virus.

Weather permitting, scientists from Cornell Universitys Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research intended to spray the virus today on a field of cabbage at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station.

The test is designed to see if a genetically disabled virus will disappear from the environment quickly after attacking the insects it is aimed at destroying, rather than lingering in the field, said H. Alan Wood, the virologist who will direct the test.

Its a hurdle in terms of the genetic engineering of viruses and quite a significant step if its successful, Wood said. It would be a big step for biological control.

'The test could provide new ways to fight plant diseases and pests while lessening dependence on pesticides. About 3 billion pounds of pesticides are used in the United States each year.

Scientists are aiming their test at

the cabbage looper, a pale green caterpillar that attacks more than a dozen kinds of vegeU^ies, including cabbage, beets, broccoli and cauliflower.

'The virus they are using is identical to naturally occurring strains known as baculoviruses, which can cause viral epidemics in many agricultural and forest insect pests. Researchers will remove a gene that l>rovides a protective protein coat 1 rom the virus.

Scientists eventually hope to splice a new gene into the virus, one that would make it more deadly to pests. Wood said. The new, more virulent virus could be sprayed onto plants, where it would kill pests ami then die quickly.

The field test will be conducted on a two-acre, doughnut-shaped plot containing 20,000 cabbkge plants, of which 2,500 plants in the center will be sprayed with the virus.

The plot will be monitored through 1991.

The Environmental Protection Agency approved the field test in July after determining it posed no eh-vironmental or human health hazards.

WASHINGTON Beach-goers ready to frolic in U.S. coastal waters should be prepared to encounter contamination from toxic chemicals, sewage discha^e and medical waste, a private environmental group said today.

Few r^ions of the country have escaped the effects of coastal pollution, the Washington-based Natural Resources Defense Council said in a report released today.

The report, which examined a variety of ocean pollutants, suggested the trend toward growing coastal contamination can be revemed over the next ;decade, but only through strict pollution control measures and curbs in development along coastal areas.

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ich year our factories dump no less than 5 trillion gallons of :wastew^r into coastal waters, the report said.

We fish another 2.3 trillion gallons of sewage into them. And every time it rains w snows, massive amounts of poisonous substances, including gasoline and pesticides, are carried into the sea as runoff from our city streets and farms.

' Half of the nations population lives within 50 miles of coastal waters, including the Great Lakes system, the report said, noting that the population in many coastal regions is expected to increase sharply over the next decade.

The report cited as examples of the coastal pollution problem:

The Environmental Protection Agencys designation of three locations in Washingtons Puget Sound as priority toxic cleanup sites under the federal Superfund law because of sediment contamination.

The closing of parts of Maines Casco Bay in recent years to clam and mussel digging because of bacterial pollution from inadequately treated sewage that was allowed into the waters. Sediments in the bay also were found to be contaminated with heavy metals, PCBs and an assortment of pesticides.

Continued high levels of the toxic pesticide DDT in Californias Santa Monica Bay 20 years after it was dumped into the water by industry. The pesticide was banned in 1972.

The forced closing of at least 40 beaches in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut during the first three weeks of this summer biecause of sewage contamination.

The oil industrys routine dumping into offshore waters of thousands of tons of waste material, including drilling mud that contains toxic chemicals.

Medical waste on beaches, which attracted widespread attention last summer, continues to be a problem, the report said. Such wastes have been reported on beaches in 17 states this summer.

Even supposedly clean beaches are far from safe, said the report, ensiled Ebb Tide for Pollution.

About one-fourth of ail sewage wastewater is dumped directly into coastal waters and much more is released into rivers that eventually reaches the ocean, the report said. Pollution from a variety of sources increasingly is showing up in fish and shellfish in many parts of the country, it said.

Even the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers contributes to the problem, the report said.

Of up to 700 million cubic yards of material dredged by the Corps from Harbors and channels each year, as much as 35 million cubic yards are tt^y contaminated from pesticides, heavy metals, PCBs and oil, according To m study. Much of the dredged material is dumped in the ocean.

The environmental group called for tighter controls on toxic industrial lutants as well as runoff pollutants from agriculture and other sources, a

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, August 9,1989 B-7Statisticians Gather To Share Strange NumbersBy Mike FeinsilberTHE ASSOCIATGED PRE^

WASHINGTON - One of the quiilcier statistics presented at a

convention of statisticians here indicates that men should get married, have children and get divorced if ttey want to be promoted on a university faculty.

Another statistic concerned the

sale of T-shirts, but it was less precise.

Among more than 1,000 scholarly papers being presented at the joint meetings of the American Statistical Association, the Biometrical Society

and the Institution of Mathematical Statisticians was one by Lynne Billard of the University of Georgia, who studied promotion rates on college faculties.

Heres what she found abouCthe

CEO Enters Corporate Negligence Plea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TACOMA, Wash. A chemical

companys top executive has agreed to a federal judges demand that he personally enter guilty pleas for his

Witch Coven Wins Tax BreakTOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Witchcraft is a legitimate religion and its churches, or covens, are entitled to the same tax breaks as those of more established religions, the state division of taxation has ruled.

With this ruling, we witches will definitely be able to come out o the closet and take our place in society, said Joyce Siegrist, 45, high priestess of Rosgate Coven. She said the coven has a core group o 11 members and 30 to 40 initiates.

, The ruling announced today by Tax Administrator R. Gary Clark overturned an earlier decision that said the coven did not meet criteria for being a church.

The covto, also known as Our Lady of the Roses Wiccan Church, will no lixigenhave to pay state sales taxforsupplik.

This (fcision demonstrates that, with a properly presented case, even unusual or small religious groups can be treated ^ually with mwe mainstream religions by the state, said A. Gregory Frazier, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer who announced the decision. He represented the witches in an administrative hearing in May.

Hearing officer Sandra J. Murphy, who recommended that Clark grant the exemption, ruled July 20 that the coven fulfilled most of the state Supreme Courts criteria for determining the legitimacy otf a religion.

corporations pollution of a Tacoma waterway.

Environmentalists and legal experts have praised the move, saying todays scheduled appearance by Edwin E. Tuttle, chief executive and board chairman of Pennwalt Corp., cwild set a precedent for punishing corporate negligence.

U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner previously refused to accept pleas from attorneys or lower-ranking executives of the Philadelphia-based company.

Criminal negligence and civil charges against Pennwalt grew out of the spill of at least 75,000 gallons of a chemical bleach into Tacomas Hylebos Waterway, which opens onto Puget Sound, in 1985. The bleach, sodium dichromate, contains hex-avalent chromium, a cancer-causing agent.

Prosecutors have said the case is the first in which the government based its investigation solely on cor-pwate negligence.

It may also be the first instance in which a corporate executive has been ordered to plead the guilt of the corporation, said David Skover, professor of civil procedure and con-stitutiwial law at the University of Puget Sound Law School.

The company agreed to pay a $1.1 milli(Hi fine and accept five misdemeanor counts in May after criminal charges against four company officials, including three executives, were dropped. Tuttle was not charged.

The agreement covered two counts of negligently failing to maintain adequate storage tanks, two counts of discharging pollutants, and one count of failing to promptly report Uie spill to the Coast Guard.

path of advancement from assistant to associate professor:

Among those who were married but childless, 51 percent of the men and 41 percent of the women were promoted.

Among those who had spouses and children, 66 percent of the men and 51 percent of the women were promoted.

Among those who were single, divorced or widowed and childless, 53 percent of the men and 37 percent of the women were promoted.

Among those who were unmarried and had children, 80 percent of the men and 33 percent of the women were promoted.

Ms. Billard, in a paper reflecting the jargon of her industry (the standardized regression coefficients in the prediction equations for men and women), drew no conclusions although the moral was clear;

For male assistant professors, the way to get ahead is to get married, have children and get divorced. For women, that path leads to stagnation.

As for T-shirts, vendor Mary Cuz-zucoli said statisticians seemed to snap them up.

A couple of hundred arrived at her table at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday and by 9 a.m. they were all sold, she said. They bore this legend; Im Statistically Significant.

Bumper stickers using a play on the statistical term moment, moved more slowly. Statisticians

May Be Dull ... But We Have Ou{ Moments.

The annual August meeting filled two Washington hotels and brought together 4,215 statisticians to observe the 150th year of the ASA, which was founded in Boston and whose membership has included Florence Nightingale, Alexander Graham Bell, Andrew Carnegie and Martin Van Buren. N

The meetings youngest presenter of a paper was 16-year-old Nirmal D C. Pugh, a junior at the Mahrishi School in Fairfield. Iowa. His topic was Multivariate vs. Univariate Time Series Forecasts of Weather Variables.

Hes an old hand at delivering papers, having previously done so before the International Neuroscience Conference.

Outgoing ASA President Janet Norwood, who heads the governments Bureau of Labor Statistics, noted in a speech that her bureau used to draw moral conclusions from the numbers it gathered.

For example, she said, in 1888, studying the conditions of women workers, the bureau found that those living in rooming houses had to receive guests in their rooms because there was no other place.

It concluded: Such a condition tends either in the direction of crushing out social intercourse, especially between the sexes, or of carrying it beyond the limit of prudence.

THE DAILY

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals .

In Memonam Card Of Thanks . .. Special Notices.. Travel i Tours . Automotive Child Care.

Day Nurjary Health Care Employment , ..

Insurance ........

Instruction Lost And Found. . Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010 .on

.045

047

055

.067

114

115 118

Business Opponumiies Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

126

130

.131

153

.160

Wanted

Help Wanted., Administrative. Clerical. Medical . Miscellaneous Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teacners

Technical i^raoes

Work Wanted.....

Wanted

Roommate Warned Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted Rent..

062

063

064 190 192 .194 .196 .198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent.....

Business Rentals. .

Campe'S For Rent . Condominiums For Rent Farms for Lease .

Houses For Rent

Toenhouses For Rent ,., .

.....174

Jeeps And Vans .

040

Mopiie Homes FofSa'e.

102

Lots For Rem......

,175

Trucks For Sale,

.041

Mobile Home Insurance

.103

Merchanflise Rentals,. .

.177

Pets .

.050

Musical Inst'umerns......

.105

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent

..179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

, 109

Mooile Home Lots For Rem

. 100

Auctions .

069

Woodstoves

112

Office Soac For Rent

181

Building Supplies

, ,072

Commercial Property. .

.132

Resort Property For Rent

104

Fuel Wood Coai

080

Condominiums fq' Saie

.136

Rooms For Rem

185

Furniture

.081

Farms Fo' Sale , .

.139

Sale

Garage Ya'd Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment Prope,Hy

147

085

Inveslmenl Prppeny... Land For Sale .

.148

Autos For Sale............

nuu&C'iU'U wuuua

Farm Equipment

086

.150'

011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

BiC)reles For Sale..........

...030

Fruits & Vegeiacies

089

Lots For Sale

152

Boats And Motors.......

...032

Livestock. .

092

Reson P'openy Fo> Sale

155

Camping Equipment.......

,. .034

Family Action Ads......

. , , 098

Timoenand i "timber

156

Cycles For Sale............

036

Miscellaneous.....

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

T.I

FiLENO.;USP337 .

FILM NO

;* IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . BEFORE THE CLERK JtATE of north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OP SALE

ilN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY IHORACEG. LAWRENCE TO

J. LARKIN LITTLE TRUSTEE *FOR HOME FEDERAL SAV-1IN6S & LOAN AS RECORDED

!|N BOOK H 54 AT PAGE 426 OF

!th

THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC JREGISTRY

, Under and by virtue of an Order of Salt datad July 30, tm linued by tha Clerk of Superior Court of put County the under-:tlgned Trustee will, on the 23rd

td^y of August at 11;00 noon, at door ofthe courthouse of Pin

sthedoor County, Greenville, North (Carolina, offer for sale to the (highest bidder for cash, subject (to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described follows;

: BEING a lot or parcel of land In WInterville Township of PIN County, North Carolina, locatad ot the southeast corntr of the In-ilersectlon of AAain and Church Streets in WInterville and being A. further identified in the Pitt County tax records as AAap Book 203, Block "F", Lot 10, and fur-thar described in Deed Book H-94, page 426, of the Pitt County Public Registry, and mwe particularly dtscribed as follows: BEGINNING at an "X" chit led In concrete at the intersec

tion of the southern right-of-woy .....easf-

Une of Main Straet and tha eas' irn right-of-way lint of Church Street at the eastern edge of the

34 foot paved portion of Church Street, and thence from said

frint of beginning South 95-45-00 st 159.70 feet along the southern rlght-of-wey line of AAain Strati to point over a dencrete pipe In the southern Ttght'^-way line ot AAeIn Street, i corner with Alma Letchworth, iheftce along and with the Let-wworth line and the Druid Smith, et el., line and down the <nter of a ditch. South 03 23-42 West 1N.76 feet to e point In the -Mid ditch, corner, thence long and with the agreed line wttk Burney Leland Tucker, as wt forth in that line agreement dated July 31,1994, end recorded Hh Deed Book H53, Page 548, PIH County Registry, 1^ 96-35 59 West 159.70 feet to an exIstlM Iron pipe in the eastern righf-*pf-way line of Church Street and t the aastern adga of tha 34 food paved portion of Church Street, corner, thence along and with the eastern right of way line ot fhurch Street, a corner, thence long end with the eastern right Wf way line of Church Street end the eastern edge of tht 34 food paved portion of Church Street North iB-34-01 East 191.13 feet to the point end piece of beginning, 'nd being that 30.333 square feel lot shown on that survey entitled "FInOI plot plan for

Horace G. Lawrence" prepared ring Com

by Stroud Lend Survey pany, R.L.S., dated June 29. 1994.

. Said reel estate shell be sold s Is without txproM or Inwllod warrantlos subjoct to Pitt Coun ty Ad Velortm Tam and assassments, all liens and tn-cumbrances whatsoevarj that tha highest bidder at said sale Miall be required to doposit fivo

Coont (9) ot his bid as tvi< CO ol good faith; and that undarNgnMl sbaU roport

001 Public Notices

sakt sale to the Court tor confirmation.

This the 20th day of July, 1989. J. LARKIN LITTLE, TRUSTEE P.O. Box 302 Greenville,

JHorthCarollAa 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 July28, Auqus12,9,16,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PITTCOUNTYFILEMO.

B9CVS396 IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY MERTIE WILLIAMS WHITE DUDLEY,

Administratrix 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 181h day ot July, 1989, from tha Clerk of Superior 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 Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, any right, title, interest or estate owned by Sandra Faye Haddock White, or at any time of or at the time of the docketing of the judgement in this action

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference is hereby made tor a more accurate and complete description. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern right of way of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly Highway No, 264) between Greenville and Grimesland, said iron stake be ing located 374 feet S. 73 23 E. from the southeast corner of the intersection ot Highway No. 33 and N.C. Secondary Road 1762, and running thence with Highway No. 33 S. 73-23 E. 100 feet, a crner, thence S. 16 53 W. 454.32 feet, a comer; 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, Pitt County Regis try.

The above described property is subject to a too foot power line easement and right-of way across the rear portion tlwreof, as the same appears of record in the Pitt County Registry.

This property is being sold sub ject to all prior Hens and en cumbrances against the proper ty, if any.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to pay cash at the time of the sale.

Thisthe2Sthday ot July, 1989. , Sheriff

Ralph L. Tyson by Walter M. Cobb, Chief Civil C^uty August 2,9,16,23,1989

had, in the following property, rticularly

which It more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake located in the southern right-of-way line ot

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILEN0.89CVD 1060 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ANNIE LOU HOLLEY FORREST,

Plaintiff,

U.S. Highway No. 264, said iron stake and point of beginning be-

Ing located 234 feet In an eMter ly direction along the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 from the point of intersection of the soufhern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 with tha eastern right-of-way line of S.R. No 1762; and thence from said point of beginning S. 73-25 E., 143.4 feet long 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; thence N. 17-05 E., 362 feet to an iron stake, a cornar; thence N. 76-45 W., 49 feet to an iron stake, cor nering; thence N. 46-30 E. 216 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 be

ing the same lands as described in that

certain deed recorded In Book M47, Page 823, Pitt County Registry.

LESS AND EXCEPTING from the above deKrIbed lands that portion of the same which Is more Rticularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at an angle iron in the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly U.S. Highway No. 264), said angle Iron measuring South 73 degrees 25 minutes East, 234 feet from the intersection of the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 with the astern right-of-way line at State Road No. 1762 and being the point ot Intersection of the common dividing line between the Jack AAcRoy property and the Bobby White property where the tame Interiects the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33; and running thence along said cqpvrnun dividing line, South 48 degr<ves 27 minutee West, 217.27 fed) to an existing Iron pipe, a corner, thence South 76 degrees 29 minutes East, 48.73 feet to an existing Iron pipe corner; thence In a northeasterly direction 199 feet more or less to the angle Iron In the southern right-ot-way Una of N.C. Highway No. 33, the point of beginning, and being a triangular shaped portion ot lend taken from that property oonveyod to Bobby C. White end wife, Sandra White, by deed from Ed N. Warren end wite, Joan B. Warren, dated the 3rd day of January, 1979, and recordad en the 4th day of January, 1979, at 11:30 A.M., In Book AA46, Peg% MO- Office of

HERBERT FORREST, Defendant,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: HERBERT FORREST, the above named defendant.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 18, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought.

This the 7th day of August, 1989.

James M. Roberts Attorney for Plaint iff 321 Evans Street AAall Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1883 Greenville, NC 2783S (919) 758-9947 August 9,16,23,1989

STaYE of north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE N0.85SP337 IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRAN10RS

ROBERT D. ROUSE, Ml, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

Under and by virtue of an Order of Salt dated April 28,1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an ad vanced bid on July 7, 1989, the undersigned Trustee will, on the

23rd da^ of August. 1W at 12:()0

noon, at the door of the court house of Pitt County, Greenville, North Caroline, offer for tale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy-Five Dollars subject to the conlirme-tlon of the Court, that certain property described et follows: Lying and being situate In Grimesland Township, Pitt

001 Public Notices

County, North Carolina, and on the South side of North Carolina State Road No. 1760 and being located approximately .30 miles Easterly from the intersection of North Carolina State Road #1760 with North Carolina State Road #1767 and beginning at a point which said point is the Southwest corner of the L.J. Buck lot and which said point is further referenced as being the Northeast corner of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85-45 West 180 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence South 3-51 East 240 0 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence North 84-45 East 180 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot Number 4; running thence North 3-51 West 240.00 feet to the point of beginning and being all of lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P.G. Dickerson, R.S. dated AAay 14,1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or irrmlied warranties subject to Pitt (.oun-ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five perent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for confirmation.

This the 2lst day of July, 1989. Roberto. Rouse, III,

Trustee P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 August?, 16,1989

002 PtrsoriRls

amAziRT

NEW 3-0 35AAM CAMERA Must see to believel Not told In stores. Sample 3 0 Full Cofor Photo-Brochure, Dealer Information end more. Send It tor postage and handling to Charles hMLellen, PO Box 992, Greenville NC 2783S.

007 Spocial Noticts

WE tkkki lAfTikltT

(Evweedy) for all makes ol walchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville, 758 2452.

007 Special Notices

MATURE, MIDDLE-AGED

male desires challenging/rewarding traveling employment opportunity. Educated, articulate, experienced, hard-working and reliable. Willing to travel moder

ately and/or extensively. Please reply to DR 1400, c/o m Daily

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

009 Travel & Tours

BAHAMAS VACATION

Package. Ocean cruise for 2. Four nights in Freeport Grand, Bahamas. Must sell. Transferable ticket. $150. Call after 7pm, 746 4143.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355^2193 EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak TreeAcura, 355 2258.

013 Buick

iRnsS iair New. t% over factory invoice. You keep the rebate.

LeFlles InTarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1 800-662-6156.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA, good condition. Call 758-2465.

1983 BUICK. Family car. Good condition. $4500. Call Carl, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, 4-door, loaded. $4500. Cali 756 7392.

1985 BUICK RIVIERA. White, blue velour, 49,000 miles, one owner, spotless. Goodman Auto Brokers, 355-9196.

1986 BUICK RIVIERA. 30,000 miles. Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

014

Cadillac

1983 ELDORADO, white, burgundy interior, outstanding Inside and out, beautiful car. $7900.84,000 miles. Call 355 6425

1984 CADILLAC Eldorado. 55K miles, every option, brown with leather. 355 7039.

015 Chevrolet

1983 CAMARO for sale. 26 pay ments at $160. Power brakes, steering, windows; T-top. Call Kay, 355 6263.

1985 CHEVROLET ASTRO Van, customized. Loaded. $8,000. Call 756 7392.

017

Dodge

DODGE CARAVANS. NEW. 1%

over factory invoice.

LeFiles InTarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, PlyrrMMth, OodM-1-800-662-6156. 1976 OODOE Coronet. 88,000 miles, good condition. Call aftor Spm,7M-6441.

1981 bOME ARIES WAGON.

cruise, luggage rack, air. 97,000 miles. $7. Call 752 3290.

1986 DODOE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. $4700. Call 830 0375.

018

Ford

I96S FORD. Body end interior in excellent condition. Engine runs good. $650. 756-5723 after 4pm.

1984 ^Rb EiCdRT, $1800. Needs a clutch. Has new engine. Best offer. Call 753-3978.

1987 TAUkUS. 86.900^

Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1988 FdlltD XLt LAIiaT: Automatic, 8 cylinder, power windows, power locks, cruise control, $12,900. Oak Tree Acure. 352258.

1988 M*b Escort CL. Un. 4 ipewi. 13,000 miles, fully loadwt, excellent condition. Take over peymentt. 758 6520.

020 Mtrcury

8, power steering, air, AM/FM

stereo. 8695.358-4507 anytime.

021 Oldsmobile

024 Foreign Curs

041 Trucks

1978 OLDSMOBILE Delta Royale, 2 door, all power. $1095. Call 355 7777.

1974 VW BUG. New motor and transmission. 946-9827.

1985 ISUZU TRUCK, excellent condition, air, AM/FM radio. $4,993. Call 8:00-5:00,752-2065.

1918 MAZDA SES. $200, take over payments.

1910 FAIRMONT, $850.975 3259.

032 Boats & Motors

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950 Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS All 1989 Evinrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late! 758 5938.

1988 SILVERADO red, shortbed, bedliner, 14,000 miles Perfect condition. $10,600. 753-2723.

022 Plymouth

1971 PLYMOUTH VOLARE'. 6

cylinder. 1 owner. New tires. $800. Clean in and out. 746 2326.

O'OAY WIDGEON sailboat, main and jib sails, trailer, $1195. Call 1 946 7643.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING IN My home Anytime. In Ayden area. Rea sonable rates. References fur nished. Call 746-920 anytime.

EXPERIENCED Childcare person needed to care for 12 year old boy after school, Mon day-Friday in Ayden area, begining August 28. Refernces required. Call 746-4858 after 6p.m.

1911 PLYMOUTH CHAMP.

Made by Mitobushi. Newly painted, seats reuphoistereo, runs great. Cail 355-3327.

REASONABLE RATES And

dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer. Billy's AAarine & Repair. 355 2793.

023 Pontiac

SUNFISH SAILBOATS 2 new

Sunfish, still in crates, $1,428, available now. 25 Sunfish, used 9 weeks at Camp Morehead, $1,071, available August I4th. Call 726 3960.

HEYI 1984 PONTIAC Fiero SE, air, tiit, cruise, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, iow miles. Will trade cheap convertible. Call 758-2617 or 758 0600 after 8:30 p.m. PONTIAC GRAND AM'S. NEW. 1% over factory invoice plus use $1,000 rebate as down payment.

LeFiles InTarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1-800-662 6156. 1913 PONTIAC SUNBIRO Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

LOVING MOTHER OF 2 would like to babysit tor you. Refer enees. Call 756 3232.

14 FOOT PHANTOM Sailboat Cox trailer. Good condition. $850. Call 756-6780.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL Wanted to keep infant in our home approximately 40 hours per week. Must have reliable transportation, experience and references. Respond to: Childcare, PO Box 1001, Green vine, NC 27835.

19' MARQUIS, 1976, excellent condition, 115 horsepower Evinrude, stereo system, cap tain's chairs, marine radio, electric winch. Call 355 2240.

198116'Carolina boat 197314' MONARK Bass boat. 1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1967 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 197922'CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' ORADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!). For more information. call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811.

1917 PONTIAC 6000. One owner. Well maintained. New tires. 4 door. Cruise. Tilt Wheel. 4 cylinder. Can be seen at 1408 North Overlook Drive or call 355-7604. $6700 o^^best offer.

MOTHER OF A 3 year old has opening In her home, ages 2 4. Artwork, fleldtrips, music and a lot more. Call 752 6998.

REGISTERED DAYCARE

Home-16 years experience Opening for newborn, between WIntergreen and Conley Schools. 756 9849.

024 Foreign Cars

ACURA LEGEND 1981 Sedan. Mint condition, dark blue, low miles. Call 756-5813.

1984 23' WELLCRAFT. 248 oft shore, 260 horse power Volvo I/O, depth tinder, portable pot ty, swim platform, excellent condition with low hours. $13,000. Call 946 9113 or 946 519i 1988 BAYLINER Bass Fish/SKI Boat. Trolling motor, fish and depth finder, AM/FM cassette, other essentials. $6800. After 6pm, 753-2810

WANTED: 3 Atterschoolers. Snacks, games, movies, art pro iects and more! Will pick up from St. Peter's, Wahl Coates or Third Street schools. Call 752 6998 tor more information.

AUDI 5000S, 1986. Excellent condition! $8500. Call 756 3362. BMW S2le, 1988, 14,000 miles. Bronze. Call 736 6133.

045 Day Nursery

CORVEtTE 25tti Anniversary Edition 1978, all GM parts. Rea sonable. 636-5225, New Bern. FPOR SALE Like New 1988 Mazda MX6 LX. 15,000 miles. 756 3530.

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Infants through 12 years. Devel opmental learning program tor each age group $35 00 weekly. Phone 752 27A1

1981 SEARAY 270 Sundancer, excellent boat, 45 hours, all op tions. Call 1-776-4363 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends; 1 776 8411 weekdays, ask for John.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL, great condition, sun roof. Days 756-8545; nights 1-792-3982.

050 Pets

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1989 16' WINCHESTER with center console. 1989 driveon trailer. 1984 90 horsepower Mar iner. Call Jason day 752 3212; night 756 4228

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent field trial and hunting bloodlines. Shots and wormed. Ready August 10. 756 0148 before 6pm or 756 6364.

VOLVO 740 OLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 756-6133.

034Camping Equipment

AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS,

excellent hunting stock, shots. 2 females, $200 each, 1 male, $250 Call 830 9594 after 6:00 p.m.; days, 756 2008, ask for Rhonda.

1976 VOLVO, blue, excellent condition. $2500 negotiable. Call 758 5712.

BUY FACTORY DIRECT And

Save!!! Lightweight, super insulated, Scamp fiberglass travel trailers. 13', 16' and 19' 5th wheels. Call toll free 1 800 346 4962 tor tree brochure.

1978 TOYOTA Corolla Air, Am/Fm stereo, 4 speed, excellent condition. $850 negotiable. Call after 5pm, 752 1048.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors. Excellent bloodlines. Call 752 5277 anytime.

AKC DALMATION, 7 weeks old. shots and wormed. $125. Call 927 4870, Washington, after 8pm. AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. Black and tan, excellent bloodline. Call after 6pm, 527 0325.

I9M FIAT XI9. Excellent condi tion. $2700 or best otter Call 8300799.

1989 32' TRAVEL TRAILER.

Self-contained, air, awning, must sacrifice. $10,900. Call 1 243 3904.

1911 HONDA PRELUDE, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassetta, 86,000 miles, nice interior. $2600. Call 752 7746.

036 Cycles For Sale

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, male and female Qual ity olood lines. All shots. $150 Call B WImmer, 355 4587.

19B1 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, sunroof, power steering and brakes. $1100.758 4253.

1979 HONDA 730F, with Vetter Fairing, 8,500 actual miles, needs battery and pipes. Also a Cox motorcyle trailer tor one bike. Serious calls only to 756-5656 after 1pm each day

AKC ROTTWEILLER Pups Champion bloodlines 07/03/89. Call 830 3688

1982 OATSUN 2MZX T tops, black auto, real sharp, loaded. $6500.756-5891 or 752 3318.

1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLT, excellent condition, $4895. Call Scott, 757 3322.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY, male, black and white, blue eyes, 6 months old $75. Call 830 0887

1982 VW RABBIT Diesel, 4 speed, SO miles per gallon. Call 756 7387.

1986 KX Kawasaki Dirt bike, $800 1981 GS 250 Road bike, $350. 1981 XT 500 Yamaha, $400 Call 752-3249 after 6pm.

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER,

male, 14 months old. $150 Call 927 4870, Washington, after 8pm

19B3 HONDA Accord LX. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

19(H VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

52,000 miles, $3700. Call 756-9289 anytime.

BOSTON TERR1ERS, 2 males, 2 females, AKC registered, $225 Call 355 5902

4-WHEELER. 1985, electric starter, very good condition. $500 or best offer. Call anytime, 355 0209 or 756 2550.

I9M BLACK MAXIMA, power

everything, excellent condition. Call 355 2197, ask for Fred.

COCK A POOS and AKC Regis lered Poms, Shiztzu. 746 4328.

040 Jeeps & Vans

FttEE MEDIUM Length Cray Tabby Kitten. Lotsot charisma! She's sure to brighten up your life Call 756 0275

I9M ISUZU I MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition. $3950. Call 756 6005.

1979 CHEVY VAN, $2200 nego tiable, great condition, high mileage. Call 758 4031.

1987 NISSAN Stanza GX 4

FREE KITTENS, LIMer train ed. Call 746 2556 after 6pm.

door, automatic, full power, sunroof, 38,500 miles. Take over payments. 522-2548-Klnston.

1982 Chevrolet Van. Air, power steering and windows, cruise control, etc. Excellent condition, only 62.000miles. 752 7026

FREE WHITE KITTENS to

good homes Also Utter trained. Call 751 3515

1986 ACURA LEbthO.

Automatic, $12,500. Oak Trae Acura, 335-2258.

1983 JEfel^ HtROK Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 335 2151 after 6pm.

Fk 1 YEAR OLD White Long haired female cat Call after 6pm 756 3733

1988 ACUhA LEOiND LS. Granada Pearl black. $16,300. Oak Tree Acura, 353-2238.

041 Trucks

HUSECAT: neutered, declaw ed, houiebroken. $15 00. Call 758 5367

1988 HhDA Accord LX. Oak TreeAcura, 335 2238

197] FOrI) ilANOER. Runs good, rebuilt transmission, $1300. Cell 830-0419.

NO A HOME lor 2 black, 6 month old female dogs. Good nature family dogs, had all shots 753 2838.

1988 MtCiORS 260 . $29,300 Oak Tree Acura, 353 2238.

1919 ACCOO SEI, loaded, 7

months old, 6,000 miles. Only reason lor sailing, son wants a truck. Color taupe. Price of $16,800 is steal. Call 33S-2337 Her6;30p.m.

1974 FORD F6M. IS' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753 2016.

VERY RARE Pomperanlan puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids $300. Call aHer 3 p.m. 3SS34I3

1974 FORD RANGER. Motor needs some work. $830 or best oHer. Cell 736-9308

057

Help Wanted Administrative

Opportunity to be your own boss. Our Greenville office is expan ding and seek ing an experienced sales oriented individual who desires self directed opportuni ty. Income possibilities v;ill exceed your expectations We are a permanent and temporary employment agency with offices in the Carolinas. For considera tion call or send your resume to Personnel Inc 301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 27834 752 1811

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

BOOKKEEPER. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Whether you need someone part time or full time, for clerical or domestic work, for seasonal or year long employment, classified is at your service - 752 6166.

GENERAL SERVICE Full time or part time, tire changing and light auto service. Call 752-5188

PARALEGAL for general prac tice including real estate, probate and litigation Must be experienced and self motivated. Substantial growth opportunity. Above market package PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249

PART TIME SECRETARY.

General office work. Call 3SS-2197 for an appointment.

RECEPTIONIST DENTAL of

fice. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

REHAB RN Excellent career opportunity with benefits and bonus. Ambitious motivated person call 800 666 7505

RN OR LPN. Tired ot hospital work? Nutri-System, a leadcr.-in weight loss, invites you to join our team ot professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position availatrte. Call355 2470 tor interview, '

SECRETARY FOR National Company. Claims adjusting of tice. Good telephone voice, typ ing, transcribing and tiling. Company benefits including, 401(K) and retirement pln. Send resume to: DR1395, i/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. In dlviual must have good com munication skills, good typing skills, professional appearante desired tor business atmosphere with public contact Apply with letter and or resume to Man ager, Fergueson Enterprisss, PO Box 1037, Greenville NC 27834

TELEPHONE OPERATOR/

Receptionist needed Immediate ly at new car deaiersiiip Full time, excellent benefils Send resmelo DR 1397, c o 1 he Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835 TYPIST/WORD PiRbgESSOiT

Pari time with flexible hours. Experience on IBM PC. some filing. Call between 4 Spm only, 757 0123.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting parMlme poilflon now available Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex tel lent pay? No weekends or holidays Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arlington Bout evard, Greenville, NC 27858.

WANTED: Certified Oenfal Hyglenlst and Dental Assistant. Excellent salary and benefit. Ptease send resume to: 101 Way Ferer Court, Rocky Mount NC 27801 or call 977-6030 .

Th> Daily Reflecto., Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 9,1989

' dleselav Classifieds

Find it!

(Homes, Apartments CoOps and G)ndos-YouU find them all in the Classifieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

os* HlpW.ntl Medical

BEAUFORT COUNTY Hospital has employment opportunities for registered nurses in the tol lowing areas Emergency Room. Intensive Care Unit, Labor and Delivery. Nursery and Post Partum. To learn more about these opportunities and our benefit package, please con fact Jennifer Conner, Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 2788V, (919) 975-4321. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SUPERVISOR Needed

for Pitt County. 2 years care experierKe re . Supervision and experience preferred, negotiable. Contact 1 Wilson 243 7665

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3M days per week. Resume to: 2406 South Charles 355-7429

DENTAL HYGIENIST fdr gen

eral dentist in Robersonville. Call I 795 3137 or 1 795 4534

LPN. Float pMition available throufih Tar Heel Health Care c. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position of 511 per hour with good company benefits. 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

LPN OR Medical Assistant needed for busy medicai prac tice. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: DR#1394, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

MEDICAL Transcriptionist. Experience required, excellent benefits. Contact Judy Bryant at 752 5000.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR

LPN for private physician's of fice. Excellent benefits package, experience preferred, Send resume to: DR 1399, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MT, MLT, LPN, RN for major cholesterol screening contract. Transportation and travel re 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

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic In Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE_

PARY-TIME Social Worker II in Psycho-Social Rehabilitation Program. Hours 11am 3pm, Jj(^day-Friday. BSW and one yeSt experience. Application and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bisitrl(LStreet, Greenvilie, NC 27834. An EOE/AA Employer

RN/LPN'S SIGN ON BONUS

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence in nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800 333 4838.

RN NEEDED Full Time for Home Care Supervisor position for Pitt County area. Current iicense and 2 years home-care experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. Medical Personnel Pool, Wilson 243 7665. RN POSITION Available In the Home Training Unit at Greenville Dialysis Center. Previous experience in dialysis is desired. Work hours 8 4:30, Monday Friday with on call duties. Ex cellent salary and benefits. App ly or send resume to Greenville iaiysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville NC, Attention Anita Desoto, RN. Deadline for applications 8/16/89.

RN SUPERVISOR

Raleigh's surgical office seeks RN with supervisory experi ence. Great opportunity. 9-5 Monday-Friday, no weekends/ no on calls. 25 28K plus benefits. A Career Personnel, 1-799 4300/

1 799 3377.

SOCIAL WORKER With at least

2 years in home services experience needed for executive position with Medical Personnel Pool to manage special government contracts. Salary negotiable Call Wilson, 243 7665. SOCIAL WORK Supervisor III to provide supervision and clinical/programmatic leaders hip to advanced therapists providing day/night emergency and triage services to adults; budget/fiscal planning. Minimum requirements: MSW and two years social work or counseling experience. Submit N C. State Application and transcript to: Personnel Office, Neuse Center for MH/MR/SAS, P.O Box 1636, New Bern, NC 28560. EO/AA Employer

triad health CAR

OF GREENVILLE

Do you enjoy working with elderly people and making a difference in their lives? If so, we have a position for you. 7-3 RN, Monday Friday; 3 11 nurse, Monday-Friday; nursing assistants, part tirne-all shifts. We offer 'ompetitive salaries, employee savings programs and profit sharing as well as standard benefits. Please send resume fo:Rt, 1, Box 21, Greenville NC 27858 or apply to: Lou Tugwell, DON, or Laurie Hillls ADM.

TRIAD health care OF GREENVILLE

Are you tired of passing MEDS? We are seeking an RN or LPN with management skills to assist the director of nursing in monitoring quality of care for elderly residents. We offer flexible scheduling, Monday-Friday, competitive salaries, employee savings and profit sharing as well as standard benefits. Please send resume to Rt, 1, Box 21, Greenville NC 27858 or apply to: Lou Tugwell, DON, or Laurie Hillis ADM.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HVAC INSTALLERS Needed

immediately. Some experience necessary. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow Hill NC

IDLE FOX FARM needs a barn worker. Duties to include care of horses and barn. Approximately 25 hours a week, Monday FrI day. Call 752 3936 INFANT/TODDLER caregivers needed at local daycare center. Education and experience preferred Call 756 6676 for an application.

LIGHT DELIVERY Full or part time. 758 1844 ask for Cliff. LOCAL UTLILTY Contractor needs Pipe Layers, Laborers and Equipment Operators. Permanent positions. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 6:30am-tem, 752-4122, Hendrix Barnhill Co., PO Box 1904, Greenville NC 27935.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply in person at 214 Elm Street 45.

MAINTENANCE MANAGER

Handyman qualifications. Full time. Immediate opening. Call George at Sports Pad, 757 3658.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor Capable of supervising approx imately 10-15 employees Consisting of machinist, maintenance and setup men Experience in hydraulics and pneumatics, some type of machine and electrical background required Experience in purchasing materials needed. A fast growing company In the Immechate area. Mini mum of 10 years experience in this position Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to:

PO Box 795, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEBT FREE Christmas Free $300 kit. Work your own hours. Home based, part time. No collecting or delivering Earn extra $$S. World's largest party plan wants you/ No in vestment. Weekly checks. Call 758-5422,825 0425, 756 6610.

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon. Call 756 6396

ADVERTISING SALES, Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931. ASSISTANT MANAGER

Clothing store. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.

AVON, AVON, AVON I Great portunity. $5 entry fee Call Carol, 756 7252.

BIKE TECHNICIAN Needed Must be mechanically inclined, have a dependable auto and own set of tools. Call collect. Bike Tech, (919) 335-9408.

NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE

Company now interviewing for an available position in the Greenville area, Monday Fri day. Must have a high school degree, experience preferred. Excellent benefits, good pay structure. Call for appointment, Monday Friday, 1 3pm, 830 2058 ask for Theresa. EOE

BRICK MASONS Wanted im mediately! $12 to $13 per hour. Qualified apprentices considered. 527 5552 after 5. Leave message.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Trainee $20,000. No fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CARPENTER'S HELPER

Wanted. No experience necessary. Call 758-9210.

CLEANING PERSONS Needed. Royal Janitorial Services has full and part time positions available in Greenville. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts. Starting pay from $3.35 to $5 per hour. Vacation for full time employees. Call 746-2400 to schedule an appointment for interview.

CLOTH SPREADERS Wanted: Work in cutting room and piece good warehouse. Apply in person at Belvoir AAanufacturing Company.

COMPUTER SALES. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

COOK/COOK S ASSISTANT

Experience preferred. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547, Monday-Friday, 8:30 4:30.

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

CUSTODIAN NEEDED for

local company. Must be a mature individual and have own car. Excellent references a must. Good company benefits. Apply in person, CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark, Greenville across from Ramada Inn.

EMPLOYMENT

DELIVERY $17.000 up. Local company needs your strength and ability. Seeks manage ment material. Start today!

SECRETARY $15,000 up. Local company wants your exper tise. Great benefit package!

RECEPTIONIST $240 up Ca reer minded? Sharp person to project company image. Hurry in!

QUALITY CONTROL $6.00 up. Local industry needs your eye for detail. Put your skills to work!

SHIPPING/RECEIVING $5.00 up. Warehouse and inventory control? Go to work for the best!

MANY MOR EM I

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

DEPENDABLE LIVE-IN companion needed, part or full-time. Driver's license and references required. Serious calls only. Call 752-7342 anytime,

DESK CLERK Part time, 32 hours. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

DIRECTOR/COUNSELOR of a community based shelter/transitional living program. AAasters degree in Social Work or related field preferred, experience re-q^uired. Salary $20,000-$25,000. Please apply with resume to: The Greenville Community Shelter, PO Box 657, Greenville, NC 27835 by August 21,1989.

DUE TO INCREASE Business, 2 part-time positions available for experienced Floral Designer. Apply in person to Farm Fresh. DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Call after 6pm, 756-0267

EXPERIENCED Shingle Ap plicators needed. Call 746-6483.

EXPERIENCED FLORAL De

signer. For appointment, call 752 5167.

EXPERIENCED Commercial Roofers. EPDM and BUR. Call 830-1340.

HAIRSTYLIST: Career oriented person needed for progressive salon in Farmville. Excellent commission. Call 753-7314.

HATTERAS CANVAS Pro

ducts.Wanted: experienced sewing machine operators. Guaranteed $4.25 per hour. Contact Personnel Manager at 758 064T.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera tor. Position available for hard working, dependable individual,experienced in operafing, maintaining and transporting backhoes, forklifts, motors, etc. Interested persons should call 756-5155 to schedule an interv-view

HOLIDAY INN MED CENTER

now accepting applications for front desk clerks, part-time night auditor, banquet waiters and waitresses, banquet set-up. Apply in person at 702 Soufh Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Flexible shifts available.

HOMEWORKERS Urgently needed! Earn $340.00+ perweex assembling our products from home. 24 hour recorded message reveals Free Details. (704) 532 6870 Extension #682.

HUMAN RESOURCES PLACEMENTSPECIALIST

Will develop job sites and provide on fhe-job training and support for adults with disabilities in competitive work settings. Creativity and flexibility essential. Good interpersonal, communication and writing skills essential. Teaching experience and/or work In business/ industry desired. Experience In working with adults with devel opmental disabilities preferred. Signing skills helpful.

Two-year degree In human services or related field or work experience in that area preferred. At least two years work experience necessary. Some supervision experience desired.

Salary range: $17,664-$27,600.

Please submit a N.C. State ap jillcatlon and detailed resume

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 757 6352

East Carolina University Is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from

qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and

employability at the time of employment. It Is requested this documentation be Included with your application

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED. Flex

Ible schedule. Available to work weekday and weekend hours beginning Immediately and contI nuing thru the fall. Current cer tiflcaflon required. Applications available at Greenville Athletic Club.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train. S220-$260 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7931

manicurist needed. Busy

and comfortable shop. Prefer clientele. Should be able to do manicures and pedicures. Acrylic nails a plus. Please call 355-4596 or 756 3792

GOLF DRIVING RANGE

Highway 43 South, IVz miles past Conley High School on New Bern Highway, 355 6725.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers No experience necessary Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call for appointment 758-4774. MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have 5 years experience. Call Auto Repair Shop, 355-3685 for appointment.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY Ex perienced electricians and helpers. T^ly to; Standard Electric Company, Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. (919) 977-1)55. EOE

FOOD SERVICE Supervisor for a 114-bed nursing home. Responsible for complete supervision of dietary deparf nsenf. Must have knowledge of therapeutic diet Good benefits. Apply at Guardian Care of Kinston, PO Box 1438, Cunningham Road, Kinston, North Carolina 28503 EOE

FULL TIME WORK AAonday Saturday, 8am-6pTn. Start at $3.65 per hour plus tips. Apply In person to: Adam's Auto Wash, comer of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road.

FULL TIME Appliance helper/ delivery man. Salary negotia ble. Benefits Include vacation, sick leave and hospitalization. Must be willing to work on Saturdays. Send resume to: Helper, PO Box 861. Washington NC 27889.

HAIRSTYLIST-MANICURIST With license needed for full service salon. Experience with sculptured nails desired. Call for information. Your Besf Look, 355-2969.

FOOD SERVICE AAANAGER

Trainee $220-5260 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

FULL TIME Warehouse and Delivery Position available. Call 1-800-446-1715.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and depen dable with references. Apply in person, Monday F riday,

8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall.

No phone calls._

FULL TIME Kennel Help need ed. Call 753 26)1.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ENDOFSUn

SmCS!

SAVEUPTO%200 on89s at SIGMON!

Tlie end of summer means the end-of-model-year clearance at Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC. And that means tremendous savings for you

Buick

1989Skylai1(S Save more Ban

^,200

offfactofylist

on our entire inventory of 1989 cars and trucks. You can save thousands on the brand-new 1989 model of your choice! Here are just a few. examples:

price!

^1,595

S!^,200 off facloiy lid prices;

Pontiac

Save

3,200

offbctoiy

ilstpricel

Ws have 15 to choose from~a)l with one low price! End-of-Summer Clearance Price Only

1989Bonneville

W have 5 of these beautiful Bonnevles--al equipped ^ air corxitionjrig, power windows, power locks, power seals, alurninum wheels, cassette player and more!

EiMkf-Summer Cleaiance Price Only

Save

2,000

off factory list price!

13,995

1989 Grand Am

1989 CsntlRy: TlXUkralsiilxi U*equ|]|ied.KlijtaiiM33IIOWe^

povwxmloiML power locks. electncseals.ttsiBerina

nwsttroible-freefaf in America TteLeSabrefeMufesarcondMoninftautomafe windows, power locka power seats, cassette, and more! (S2556)

_ .VtttiakcondRionjna power locka power windows etectits^ iMmls, caseene, and more! (H2400)

1989 6000 LE

Chevrolet

seals,

permonlh

1989Caraler

Emkit-Summer Cteaiance Price Only

\bu wont tieieve how much car yai can buy kxunderM0,000! This Cavalercomesk^equ^ ar condknnffig, automalk; transmission, body side moldha and m^

60 nxxffhs term at 13.0% APR wilhappnwadcredff and S800 down, cari) or fade Tax Rid tigs veexVa

EwkLSunror CI68I3HC6 HIcb Onhf

^ 8,495

1989Speclnni

Theal4iwGeo--ifswiy1dhf.ir8tun,rs here! The sporty haichback coupe features akcondMlonina

autom^traremem^

ores, and much more! (IS062)

liJly^qujpped, includng air Conditioning control, aluminum wheels. AM/FM cassette! (113290)

Save

2,500

off factory list pried

The LrTN)ddhasital-V-6 engine. aulonialKtransmission.v potkter windows, pcMrlocks,DOwiersteerinatsteerm cassette.andmore!SAVE>^offFaiA)ryUstPrjces!T^

Special Purchase

1988 Chevrolet Sprints Wb have agreatseieclion of both 2 and

4 door HTKidels, al with the equipfmnt you want air condH^^ transmission, AM/FM steieo, and rear windcMv defo^

Enikf-Sunmer Price

Oniy^5350 Only

54 monte tBnn<12m APR wMapprowdcrndK and >900 down, caRii)rtk.TaKltMBmai(V&

AHsalepricesinGiudesMapplicablemamfacturerrebatesandincentives. Tax&tagsveextra

PrevhMislvOviBiedPetfectlon

AM are fuly inspec^ted for quality! And all (nite With a 3-rtK)^ imited warrant

8288A 19860UsinobWFirenza4<tovahmafct^

condHkifio.twlM8tcrieoonboi,()fl^54,0()OiiiBd

3298A 1986 Bute Skyliawkai>tti<>i^

only S7/)00 flies

tt6086A 1987 Pontiac Fiero GTl<iwfteMewteautorn^

condteining,IOMM!()nly11,000miesl ^

7109'i

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvlle 753-7103 Toll-free 1-8XM51 -5837

8377 ^|P^SinllM24(^*M^

"Y oondteiiiaribywr,dlB,p.'r3dt'<sel(My28^^

oonkdl,cMBlte,andO! ./SOOOOmki

8381 'WTOIdsinnliiteCullass^

powvkxAs,caiiellRiii*ewlMlRonly38,0()0mlesl

si&aar-------

ItvVxtKVsaw

Wdml inaease your COR With hi(Jh^lriceddeR^ dmeloFarmvleisworllilhelripl

OO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED; SOCCER Coaches Must be available Monday-Thursday after 2 00 p.m. Star ting pay, $5.00 per hour Call PIM County Community Schools at 830 4240.

non food merchandiser

Monday-Friday. Atlantic Per I Service, 3

sonnel!

,355 7931.

nursery attendant need

'iSl for The Spa. Duties includes g me nursery from

lerviaingl_________________

, Monday Friday. 756 7991.

PART TIME HELP Needed. Apply in person, Cynthia's fi lowers.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced

with references. Apply In per-.jKjn, Monday Friday, 8 9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria,

Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PERSON NEEDED to mop

floors and wash dishes Monday Friday, 9:30-5; Safofday's, 10-3. Call 752 5742 before Ham.

PERSONNEL COUNSILOR:

Organized, self-motivated. Interviewing/testing. Send resume to DR 1398, c 'o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Bo 1967, ireenville, NC 27835.

PHONE PROS Badge dddl. Top

points and taps. Call Tim, 75(1

2861

PHYSICIAN Assistant needeti Immediately for Greenville area. Part Tlnae. Send resume to: PO Drawer 97, Moreheed City NC2^

^la

POSITIONS aVaiIaBLE late

August. Part time recepfionist

and ' " .......

full time kennel assistant Applicants should be mature, responsible, neat and have godd communication skills Apply In person: Tenth Street Animal Hospital, 3192 East 10th Street.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m. 7:00p.m., 7days.

RAMADA INN NOtt acc^ting applications ^ AM reetauram

wait staff. Ecellenf opportuni ty. Call Brenda at 355-1300 foi appointment DMween tpm-3pm.

for

residential CQUNSBLORi

needed in sma^l group home for troubled youth. Gbod benefits and training provided. Staff will work 3 day per week shifts and must be able to stay gvernight during a shift Successful can didates must meet the following requirements: bachelors degree or equivalent experience, 21 years of age with vehicle and valid NC driver's license. No criminal convictions. Cali or write: Bill Coburn, E-2 Brunswick Drive, New Bern, NC 28560,1 638 6264.

Atuume

PERSONNEL SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Ti

Employment Appicafons Post-Interview Letters Term

Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services , 209Commerce Street, Suite B u 355 7931

FE LITE AUTO GLASS of

eenyille has openings for auto lass trainees. Must have good triving record. Apply In person at 101 West Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dnescla v Classificds

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MLES CLEAkS New store Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7931.

SALES CLERK. JWLRY.

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

Tales clerk. Part timi. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS. The

Housing Authority of the City of Greenville is tooRing for quail fled Sheetrock Finishers. Temporary employment. Contact 300-B Roundtree Drive, Green

ville NC. Wages based on experience shown. 830-*4. \

sniKPiNe AND Receiving Supervisor. Person needed that

Is willing to work and manage Mice in

warehouse. Needs experience traffic checking, shipping control, n

receiving, inventory (

of ladings, good with fig and unloading |rucks portJlmporf. Send resume

load

' ifw* ^ street. Washing

SHIPPINGSUPERVISOR

North Carolina manufac turfng coMpany secklnl an mt-perlwced Shipping Sudbrvisor. Mutt be aggressive anffhe will-

quired. Company is Tapidly growing with excellent opportunities. Submit salary requirements and resume In confidence f: DR 1401, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, >reenvllle, NC 27835.

to wwk overtimei.,as re

SHP MANAGER 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. u

STORE MANAGERS and Assis-

lant Rtonager needed for estab-lished\retall tire business

located tn Eastern NC. Experience preferred. Need ag

gressiveness and self-motiva-

Send resume to: 'StM^ AMnager", PO Box M94, Vllig Hope, NC 27882. . ,

$17 $22,000. Ahanh Servko, 35V 7931.

TACO bell: '

Flexible hours, part ttm# or full time. Apply in parson.

TFHTrfiAN NTBIb;

carpet and upholstery. No experience needed. Need truck or light van. Advancement potential and great pay for neat, hardworking individual. Call Cardinal Cleaners, 355-4511 after 6:00p.m.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, Full or Part time. $4 an hour or commission. Day and evening hours available. Call 758-1590, ask for Jim.

THE BUCK STARTS Here. Millis 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 all the benefits, call US 1-000

937-0880 Monday Friday, 9-4.

THE DO'S AND DON'TS of in

terviewing, $3.00. For a copy, call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

THE FUELbOC

Full-time help wanted. Experi

ence helpful but willing to train.

tfti .......

Competitive pay with benefits Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, from 10.00-3:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Dllver 797-1463 758-2704

/ELECTRICI ANsS

NEEDED

Experienced and Non-experienced Contact Watson Electrical Construction Company 756-4550 _

AMERICAN RED CROSS

RN-Full Time position 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 WITN CAREER OPPORTUNin

Cato Fashions In Greenville is seeking an aggressive individual for manager. Attractive salary and benefits, advancement opportunity, merchandise discount, monthly nd yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred, ^

Apply in person only to:

Stanton Square Shopping Center

SERVICE

MANAGER

NEEDED

Service Manager needed for local automobile dealership. Must have automotive experlenoal Please send replies to':

O.R.1392,

P.O. Box 1967 , Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

060

Miscellaneous

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes in sates, manage-menf trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SPTS WhiYER/Reporter Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7931.

STOCK PERSON. Part time, Mondey-Frlday, 20 hours. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

THl Waffle house is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00a.m. 2:00p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER,

Kinston, team, home weekly. AAedical and dental insurance. holMay and vacation pay, pen

sioh. 5 years experience, t^u^

screen, and clear record. TLI mornings, 1 800 222-4929.

rRACTOR trailer DRIVER I the over the-road running.

St have good driving record. 61.

1923-3661

tftuCK DRIVERS NEEDED to

drive long distance tractor trail ers. Home most weekends. Call 946-1215 Monday-Friday, 10-5.

VCRWv technician Needed. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Benefits Include vacation, sick leave and hospitalization. Send resume to: Technician, PO Box 861, WashimtonNC 27889.

WANTID; E xperienced roofers, laborers and sheet metal mec^ics. Please apply 1314 North wecne Street.

WANTO; pleated Christian men to form southern go^l quartet. Future recordings. Call 743 4311 or 346-4826 aHer 6p.m.

WANTED: Building AAamienance and Locker Room Atfendenl. Handyman experi

ence helpful, ^ly Greenville , Tuesday-Friday,

Country Club, 9am-3pm.

WANTE IMMEDIATELY: Counter person for dry cleaners. Experience preferred. 355-7300.

WANTD; XPERIENCED bartenders with dynamic per-sonalitles, willing to have fun and make money in high-energy night club. Apply In person 2:00-9:00 p.m. Monday Friday, Sheraton of Kinston, 1403 Richlands Road.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR 2

mature people to show our products In a retail environment. Apply only if you are ready to start work immediately. Retail experience helpful. Call 756 3861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAITRESSES AND Full or part time help needed. Apply in person only 2 5pm. Frank^s Pizza The Plaza.

WFXI-TVI, to sign on this fall, has openings in all the depart ments. Looking for creative, high energy people, broadcast experience preferred. We offer a chance to be a part of a brand new and exciting station. Send

Iting s

resumes only to: WFXI-TV8, PO Box 1143, Beaufort, NC 28516

EOE

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to do work in this area Guaranteed salary plus commission. Benefits include hospitalization and retirement. Experience helpful. Call 757 3064 for appointment.

WOMEN-MEN,

$200 $300 month

Part-time,

Guaranteed

plus commission. If you are able to work a couple of hours in the

evenings call 355 3018.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent litions atmospt CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere Call

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED Ileal Estate

Agmts. Join AmerlM's Largest

and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346,201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

LEADING MANUFACTURED

housing chain has positions available. Immediate opening for 2 qualified salespeople Sala ry plus commission, paid in surance and vacation, profit

sharing. Call Robbie Letts at Bob's l^i

bile Homes, 3S1036S.

NEOD; FASHION Advisors Sell jewelry on honre party plan. No cash investment, no delivery. Win trips, win free jewelry. Call Sara, 1 823-4768.

REPRESENTATIVE Needed for Amazing Gift World. Call 830-9374.

$25,000-f FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation pack^e and rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME/PART-TIME

Work flexible hours in the exciting world of fashion eye wear. A talented sales person is being sought at a local level to represent one of the worlds leading manufacturer servicing the optical industry. No investment required. Protective territory, great income potential. Call 803-731-0090.

WANTED QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

Must be a graduate engineer, architect or a graduate of an accredited construction management program with a minimum of 3 years of construction experience for project at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Send resume to:

ACS Construction Company PO Box 41407 Fayetteville, NC 28309

BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL, a progrwaiva acuta ea hoapNal, la aaaking a Staff Phanna-dal.

Pealtion raquiraa a BS In Pharmacy and a North Carolina lieanaa. two yoara axparlanca pro-farrad.

ExcaNant banaflts and aataiy commanaurata wHh axparlanca. For conaldaration, ploaaa forward your raaumo to:

Jennifer Conner

Personnal Coordinator

BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPrrAL

62SE.12thSlrMI Wtthlngton,NC27M

An Equal Oppodunily/ Affiimativa Action Enployar

IMMEMAn OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications forJIWILRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Mutt havo axparlanca in Diamond Salas aa wall at Managamant.

Only qoalHlad applicants naad apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr. Qreenvllla,NC 27834'trendies.

E.O.E.M/F

062 Help Wanted Teacher'S

INDUSTRIAL ART Teacher P,S. Jones Jr. High. N C. State Certification required. N.C. State Salary Schedule. Closing date for applications: August 11, 1989. Beginning date of employment: August 16, 1989, Instructions to applicants: Applications can be filed at the Washington City Board of Education, 102 E. 2nd Street, Washington, NC 27889. (919) 946 6^.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

needed for Fall. Must be certified (K-3). Apply in person at Kinder Care, 2263 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. Also accep ting applications for teachers (both locations).

MATH/SCIENCE TEACHER

for P S. Jones Jr. High (Grade 9). N.C. State Certification required N.C State Salary Schedule. Closing date for applications: August 11, 1989. Be

ginning date of employment: August 16, .....

. 1989. Instructions to applicants: Applications can be filed at the Washington City Board of Education, 102 E. 2nd Street, Washington, NC 27889. (919) 946-6533.

063 Help Wantdd

Technical & Trades

ATLANTIC COAST Mechanical Is Now hiring Pipefitters/Helpers and Welders for new Burroughs-Wellcome project in Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Cpil 758 6085 T uesday througn Thursday.

CARPENTERS For framing,

ri-

boxing and siding. Some experi ,ence preferred, need your own (jtools. Call 355 4730 after 6:30pm.

,iCOMPANY HAS SEVERAL

Openings in the area of tax mapping. Willingness to learn along with some background in .drafting or surveying. For ap-i|Nmment call (919) 830 0939

SERVICE PERSON Wanted, luting and air conditioning jcompany. EjqwrMdce required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 #,m. 9 a.m., Farmville

htlghway.

HEET METAL HELPERS

leaded for installing heating . _nd air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits offered. App-

ijy between 8 a.m. 9 a.m. only, ..... lie

Larmar Mechanical, Farmvilii Highway.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HeipWantBd Technical 4 Tradas

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only, Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-Spm.

HEATINO/Alk Conditioning Mechanic for immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962.

FIND IT! Check the listings In classified daily.

MACHINIST WANTED. Mini mum 5 years toolroom type work experience. Must be able to work with wide variety of materials, blueprint reading skills a must. KSl, Inc. offers com petitive wages and benefits in modern air conditioned shop. Please call KSl Inc., at 522-6213 for interview.

MTAL Building Mechanics

and helpers. Apply in person. Building Company,

Custom ________, _____rr.

East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits Rased on skill level. 752-4BM

METAL BUILDING MECHANICS &

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HELPERS

Contact Stan Gaskins at Miller 8> Davis Associates, 400 North Greene Street, 7:30 AM, AAon day Friday.

OSMOSE COMPANY Is now ac

cepting applications for foreman trainess. Qualified ap plicants must be willing to trav el and relocate extensively in the Mid-Atlantic states. The position Involves being the work mg foreman of a small crew in

specting and treating utility poles. Osmose will provide on the-job training and transporta

tion tor year-round, outdoor job with a good wage and benefits

package. To be considered for

this position send a conmleted resume to: Osmose, PO Box

4171, Burlington NC 27215.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply In person 9am-4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

CARPENTERS NEEDED, ex

perienced In framing and box Call 757-9202 days; evenings 1548.

ing. I 830-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pechles Voikswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

^'NUBING POSITIONS AVAIUBLE If

M-F, 8-S; GRUT ODKFIIS HTT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

Public Health Nurse I Hiring Range $22,438-$24,726

This employee will be assigned in a variety of public health functions including school health, home visitation, and to clinics within the department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid N.C. Drivers' license and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Deadline for applications is August 23,1989

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing^

Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays Batwean 9-5

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEA8EI

TEMPORARY NURSING POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Mon.-Frl. 8-5 Full-time or Part-timePITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT Public Health Nurse I or Trainee

These employees will be assigned to work in a clinic in a public health setting. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. PHN I must be a graduate of a four-year college or university with a BS Degree in Nursing which Includes a Public Health Nursing rotation; or graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing and one year of professional nursing experience. Trainee must be a graduate of an accredited school of professional nursing. Applicant must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella Immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Streot Qrotnvillo. NC 27834

Deadline for applications is August 23,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. August 9,1989 ^*9

063 Help Wanted Technical 4 Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required Call 758 1G55. EOE.

Teachers wanted Middle

grades, speech/language there pist, school psychologist. Cer-

Pii ...

titication required in area(s) of

Interest. Contact Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO box 37G, Tarboro NC 27886. 919-823-3656.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 PAINfR Needs Work. In terior/exterior. No job too small. Call 83G-9G72.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL CARPENTRY And

Remodeling. Room additions.

sheetrock, plastering, paneling, 1, concrete

carports enclosed, work, plumbing and electrical mobile home work, all repairs. Collect, 747 8326.

ALL PHASES OF Construction: Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele 8i Sons Home Improvenrients. Free Estimates. 753 2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of

lawn maintenance or grass < ting? Free estimates. Call 757-159G

BaB Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured.

752 642G or 7574)117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753-5381.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terior end exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2G74.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

fices. R a R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and astlmates.83G-926l.

CONSTRUCTION

Gaorge Wabber Construction Speclatiz-

ing-Remodel ing, 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 info, 757 G5G3.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK:

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experiece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830 1318 after 5:00 p.m.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn

Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HOUSEKEEPER. Will clean houses, offices, townhouses and trailers. Call 758-1483 anytime. Have references.

McKEEL'S LANDSCAPING:

Disking and leveling. We handle small jobs, too. Call 746-2531 or 746 3963.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stone

Iones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee pro fessional 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 PAINTING DONE? 18

years exparlance. Call 749-4451.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064 WorfcWantad

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper ramoval. All wail

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756^7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years exparience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local refarences. Peter, 756-5642 tor free professional astlmate.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

P/T

OPERATING ROOM SPECJAUST

$4l,MfPadiaia

$2,W

If you qualify for one of the limited number of openings for this training you may also qualify for A $2,000 enlistment bonus.

$13,000 part-time money during a standard enlistment. And if youre Interested in continuing education you may be eligible for

Up to $5,040 in Montgomery Ql Bill money for college or Vo/Tech training.

Up to $20,000 in education loan repayment, if qualified.

A $40,000 package. Money for college. A $2,000 bonus. Valuable skill training. Get the full details. Call:

l|t. Ill Oms flag 7S6-f69S

MAUraaCMIL^

ARMYRESnVE

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

HfW WSTA'mriOKS RFP4WS PUMPIMQ S CLEANMO PIM CoufMy P*rmlt 1104 14 Ytri EMpfiunc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER

Class A license required. Experience preferred. Good paY# top benefits. Call 756-4499.

G.B. Electric Inc.

ikDVANCEMEaiAIIICALINC.

Naad axpariancad alactricians and shaat matal orkars.

CALL 355-6011

HELP WANTED

Frashway Food Storas In tha Farmvilla, Wintanrllla, and Qraanvilla araas has opanings for full and part-timo Clarks. Wa also havo possiblo openings for managar and assistant managar. Must hava high school diploma, GED or retail axperience. Wa will train. Good starting pay and banaflts which incluctos: vacation, sick pay. Health and Lifa Jkei insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance

ment opportunities availabla. Apply at any FRESHWAY in dasirad area. No Phone Calls Please.

___ EOE _

CASUAL TRANSPORTATION DOCKWORKERS

Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation seeks quality casual dockworkers to work as needed on a call basis at its Rocky Mount facility. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, wilting to work nights and weekends, and willing to be highly productive. Apply in person on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at 1431 Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC. We offer excellent starting wages of $12.70 per hour.

CAROLINA FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP.

1431 Wesleyan Boulevard Rocky Mount, NC 27804

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

HAMBURGm /

Looking for a great job opportunity? Look at RALLYS. Youve seen what we can do in Greenville, and now were expanding to Jacksonville! As a result, we have openings now (Greenville or Jacksonville) forRBSTAimANT JMANAeiRS ASSISTANT AAANAOIRS

MANASiR TRAINieSIf youre one of the dynamic people were looking for - someone who wants to be an important part of our rapid growth we can offer you:

Salary to the Mid-208, depending on experience Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacations & Holidays Quick Advancement Potential

For immediate cpnsideration, please sand us your resume or letter outl-ing your qualifications and employment histroy to:RaUy's106 Jamattown Road Qraanivlla, NC 27858

B-10 The Daily Rftctot, Qrnvlll*, N.C._Wednesday. August 9.1969^ duesdav ('.lassificds

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...sell! YOUR BOAT

! '

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SENI) A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST

dog;

...GET JOB

...SELL

LAND

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

OM WorkWanlKl

PAINTING, Exttrior/lnterlor. Professional job at econorrty price Phone 758 0450.

REMODELING WORK Wanted. Call 758 9406 day or night.

RENT A HUSBAND. Relax while I clean your house and Improve your yard. Absolutely Honest 100% dependable 830-9597,6 lOpm.

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard AAaintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free estimates. We are insured. Call. 830-1490 leave message.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 4 p m call 75 5904.

ROOFING WORK WANTED.

Call Alton Tripp, 744 3484.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil. sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

ing

Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 4pm 342 4457.

STUMP GRINDING Free Estimates. Call 756-8078 after 6 p.m.

T & rS JANITORIAL Service.

Waxing, stripping and buffing and cleaning windows. Call Robert at 355 7172 or Andy at 830 4837.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES Inside and out, also do small paint jobs. References. Call 752 0874.

069

Auctions

STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30PM

830 9242_

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 35S2814.

COPIER, Used Xerox. Good condition. $300. ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752 4500.

IBM PC JR. 256 K Memory, 300 baud Modem, Color monitor, XT keyboard. Proprinter I, Joystick. All manuals. DOS, Basic. IBM Filing, Writing and Reporting Assistant programs with documentation. Lotus 12-3 and many other programs. System used very little. Have upgraded to PS2. $750, negotia ble 758 5529 9AM to 5PM.

XT COMPATIBLE Laptop 640K RAM Dual 720 FDD. 355 2814.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE SOFA AND CHAIR, 2

plaid wingbacks, 8x11 Milliken rug. 756-9567, leave message.

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room suite: table with leaf, 6 chairs, buffet. Excellent condition. $1200. Call 758 8896 after 5:00p.m.

CONTEMPORARY Dining room table with leaf and 4 chairs. Good condition. $115 Call 355 2393.

KING SIZE waterbed for sale, very good shape Call 752 3741.

KING SIZE WATERBED. Call after 6pm 756 3733.

MOVING, MUST SELL!! Sofas, lamps, side tables, sewing machine, automobile. 830 1532.

SOFA, 2 Chairs. $165. Call 756 4636.

SOFA AND MATCHING chair, like new, autumn colors. $200 negotiable Call 752 9384 from 6:00 10:00p.m.

STANLEY BEDROOM suite:

double bed headboard and frame, night table, dresser and mirror and chest of drawers. Very masculine looking. $325. Call 753 3651,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tird Of rBjections? Tired of fMling like a second class citizen?

DON'T K BASHrULI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

081

Furniture

TEAKWOOO CHINA HUTCH

Hand carved drawers. Call 830-8914.

TEEN-ETTE White French Provincial Bedroom suit. Ex cellent condition. Call 355-7234.

VARIETY BEDROOM Sets. Also odd and end pieces. Call 946 9653, 7 10pm.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SATURDAY, 6:30AM UNTIL.

Gun cabinet, freezer, children's clothes, toys, yard items. Firetower Road between Sun shine and Bells Fork.

THE CHALLENGE HOUSE

Thrift Shop is having a yard sale on Saturday, August 12th from 7am 10:30am. Itemsv include toys, housewares, children's and adults'clothing.

YARD SALE, 313 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres, Saturday, August 12 at 8am. Clothing, toys, exer cise bike, weight lifting bench, lamps, cassette deck, sewing machine and more.

086 Farm Equipment

ROANOKE LATCHES. Call Stokes and Cohgleton, 752-6423 days; 752 4675 nights/weekends.

SUPER A tractor. In good condition with disc Harrow, millbuster, breaking pliers, cultivators. 746 4500.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER For Sale. 10,000 BTU. Call 746 2314 after 4pm.

AIR CONDITIONER. Whirlpool 25,000 BTU, 2 years old Im maculate condition. Extremely cool. Must see! 1500 Dickinson Avenue, 24 hours. $300.

099 Mi..callaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS. New

shipment just in time for back to school dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

CASH REGISTER Program mable. Unused. Royal CMS-481. $175, 355 2814.

CHILD CRAFT/WORLD BOOK. 1988 display sets, never used. Half price. 758-2214.

ELECTRIC STOVE, excellent condition, 36". $100. Call 746-4974 after 5:00p.m.

FBJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restau rant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522 0806 Monday Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

FREE TOPSOIL. Located in univeristy area Cali 752 0928.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW BRICK. 3001 Oversize, 1290 pieces. $200. Phone 756-6010 after 5 p.m.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only%189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER 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 Furniture 756-027.

099 Miscallanaous

SANSUI STEREO, 5 piece plus speakers. Call 830-8914.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.95; Reject plywood 4e", $4.25; 4k" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

SOFA AND LOVESEAT, Kirby vacuum cleaner (like new), drop-in stovetop, oven and hood, AAodern Maid, green. Portable sewing machine. Call 946-5377 after7:00p m

TABLES, CHAIRS, Couch and chair. Stationary Bike, file cabinet, stereo. Call 752 9432.

TANNING BED FOR SALE.

Perfect opportunity to have your own tanning bed at a great bOy. Call Earl. 756-3705.

THREE YEAR OLD Side by side refrigerator, 21.9 cubic feet, great condition. $500 or best of fer. Sharpe Carousel II microwave. Window air conditioner. 355 3357.

USED 9* SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1 800-627 1691.

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot

point, take over payments of $29.00 per month. Call 1 447-8686 collect.

WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator with ice maker, harvest gold, 19.4 cubic foot. Also, freezer 5.74 cubic foot. 746 4608.

10 BAND Equalizer, Pair 100 Watt Optimust 900s Speakers. $180. 752 0936,830 3842.

18' ROUND Above ground swimming pool with all equip ment. $250. 758-0727.

1984 QUANTUM $5200. 1974 Clica, $400. Air conditioner, $175. Tires, $200. Call 758 3324.

PRE SEASON SPECIAL

Gas Logs With blower, $150. 15,000 BTU gas heater, S99. Call 355 3664 after 6:30pm.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED.

Complete kit-Must sell. $225. 756 7797.

AMADA HEAVY DUTY

Washing machine. Used approximately 6 months. Excellent condition. $200. Call 795 5322 after 4pm.

BEAUTY SHOP going out of business. Everything in shop for sale. Also washer and dryer and miscellaneous items. Phone 758 3181 or 756 5050.

BEEF PORK POULTRY 250POUNDS*$168

Fully Guaranteed, cut-wrapped while you wait. Western grain ted beef. Financing available.

Special of the Week Free 20 NY Strip steaks with purchase of 125 pounds of beef or more.

Call for an appointment or to open an account, 524-4012.

BOEHM BIRO PLATES, 1974 81 All in mint condition. 756-1927.

BRAND NEW FORD Factory AM/ FM cassette car stereo witr 4 speakers, $250. Call 756 3201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TnMMNQ I

FINANCIAL A AVAR.. I I JOB PLACEMENT ASSIStI

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa Dtv.oA.C.T.

Nan. hdqat, Pone

toot I

gaKFj^J

RCA COLOR TV, J7"

1988, excellent condition. Entertainment center, real wood with glass doors. Sears Lifestyler #475 Exercise Bike. Lifestyler #2500 Multi-Gym Call 756-6270 after 6pm.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228

SEARS BEST METAL Mini blinds, have 6, ivory, 30'/^x63", $20 a piece, will sell separately or together. Call 756-3850.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

MAJOR APPLIANCES Repair. Same day service, all work guaranteed. Call 746 8018.

1-800-327-7728

AGT. TRAVEL BCHOOL NM1 hdgki.Pwnaw Bds n.

Mid-Size Compoct Cor Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

1986 JOHN DEERE 216, 46" deck. $1250. Call 758 9005.

22.000 BTU Air conditioner, $300.

18.000 BTU air conditioner, $275. Both for $450. Call 753-3978.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NICE 12x65 2 bedroom, new moon, excellent condition. Very clean. Will move and set up for only $3200. After 7pm, 754 2974,

ALMOST NEW DOUBLEWIOE.

1584 squarq foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace, front porch and back deck. Lots of extras: Microwave, refrigerator, satellite dish. Only S3l,000. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.

EXCELLENT FIRST HOME. Temporary housing for laborers or students. Located in park near Winferville. Ownet has job transfer.' 1977 Oakwood mobile home, 58x12. Carpeted and partially furnished, living room and 2 bedrooms; 1 bath and com plete kifchen-dinette. Totally electric. $8,000firm. 758-4090.

FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE; Pre owned mobilw. homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe ak 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

FOR SALE 1984 MOBILE home, at Shady Knoll Park, 14x70 feetv 3 bedrooms, ivs baths. Furnish-, ed including washer, dryer electric heaf and stove. Available. $200 down and assume loam payments, $241 monthly For appointment, call 756-0906 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1975 I2X6S CHAMPION. 2

bedroom, 1 bath. Recently remodeled. Good condition. S4000 negotiable. After 6pm,T 7532810, i

IfSS OAKWOOD 14x65. No equi ty, assume loan. Set-up in extra* nicepark. 355 7189anytime

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home' Sales. Across from Airport. 752 f 6068.

FOR SALE; 1983 Oakwood 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Call 753-289Safterdpm. .

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

1981 14x70 Winchester, assume loan. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,, upstairs bedroom, downstairs bath. Call alter 5,756-1791.

TIRED OF RENTINGT Noi

mu?h cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used honnes. S39S down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choos^ from. Payments starting as low as S135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER foi* sale, stove, refrigerator, new air* conditioner with warranty.* Dressers built-in, partly fur-' nished. Good location. S3.200 ne-| gotiable. 758 9319 or 746 9206.

$I0,9S3. 1984 FLEETWOOD/ 14x66, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, new carpet: 10% down, $156.30 per month, 10 years,'14%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

$10,997. 1988 Brigadier, 14x64, 3 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, ice maker, washer/dryer, 10% down, $156.91 per month, 10 years, 14%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

1600 SQUARE FOOT Fleetwood Double Wide - Living room, den, fireplace, sky lights, stereo, sprayed ceiling and much much more. Reduced to make room tor new inventory. Call Martin-daie Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637-1228.

$18,350. 1985 HORTON, 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, new carpet throughout, aluminum siding, shingle root. 10% down, $242.30 per month, 12 years, 14%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

T990 VOGUE 80x14,3 Bedroom, 2 bath, frost-free refrigerator, storm windows, ceiling fan, stereo, furnished. Payments under *210 per month. Call Mar tindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-068

P'ESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES

Bins Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready Toj I Your Freezer

ITEM SIZE PRICE

Cut Yellow Corn.......20 Lb. box $19.99

Silver Queen

White Corn ......20 lh. box $21.99

Baby Lima Beans......20 lb. box $23.99

(Medium Size)

Midget Lima Beans,.....20 Lb. box $27.99

(Very Small) '

Field Peas With Snaps. .20 Lb. Box $1B.99

Crowder Peas ....20 lb. box $18.99

Black-Eye Peas........20 Lb. box $18.99

Garden Peas Petite...........$25.99

Raw Breaded Okra______26 it. box $16.99

Whole Baby Okra____ . . 20 Lb. Box $18.99

Speckled

Butter Beans...........available auq. is

Corn On The Cob.. .sss sbortEar* $19.99

Cut Green Beans......20 Lb. box $21.99

Breaded Squash.......20 lb. box $14.99

Other Available Items:

Apple Turnovers.. cn oi 704 oz. h $17.99 Trout Fillets..........10 lb. pko $15.98

Cobblers..........s Lb. su. $6.99 each

Cherry-Peach-Blueberry-Apple

Overtons Fresh Frozen

Ground Beef Patties____10 Lb. Pkg. $11.98

iGroi

OVEKTCiS

752-5025

Goodmans Mid-Week Specials

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 9,1989 MI

102 Mobik HotiMS For Sale

ivn MX413 badroom, m bath. As Is Whara is. Chocowlntty. (7900. Inciudas fumltura. I-4M-ISTOorl 94MI27

197S LONOVIEW. raat starlar homa, 12x05, 2 badrooms, naw haating unit, 2 air conditioning units, partially tumishod. tS.QOO. 945-5590, Mika or AAargaret Sarlouslngulrlasonly.

10S Musical Instrumants

CLA5$UPY14'ti0MEWItha naw Schumann Baby Grand Plano. Excallont tone and touch and gorgoous cablnat. Ratall (8,000, on sala (4,990. Only (120 a

RENt A NEW PIANO for as low

M (M a month. Call Paarson Murtc Company now 355-7575

REitRED KE NEW Lud wig upright piano. Call 755-3314

USO STUDIO PIANO. (790~

115 Lost t Found

isrssBSSF ^5hiI

Brittany Spanial in vicinity ot Brook Vallay, namad Honey B Call 755-7135.

REWAROI Lost; 1 fentale gray Tabby and 1 Calico long-halrad/groan collar cats. VIcIni ty of Tucker Estates on August 1st. 355-5881.

Ill Business Services

UcfNsf^^XPERIENCEO Protosslonal intarastad in assisting spaakars of English as a non-nativo language with communication skills. Also ottering Intarparsonal and business communication skills services. Complimentary first visit. 3554)351.

POSTERS, BANdERS. Customad Vinyl Lattaring For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Straat. 7520123

SELF EMPLOYED? Would you Ilka 100% hospital coverage, stable premiums, non-cancellable insurance and money back at age 55? Call 1-555-9103.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & IMarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 755-8444.

OOKSTOAE. Washington, N.C. Newly remodeled. Inventory of books, hobby and art supplies. Call 919-945-4085 for appointment 10-5 dally

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL A very busy convenient store located in residential area. For more Information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.

GROCERY AND GRILL. Best location tor protitable business In an established area. For more information call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 3553144.

JIMMY'S NEWSSTAND.

Washington, N.C. Newsstand, soda fountain and sandwich bar. Call 919-945-4086 10-5 for ap pointmenL

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for sale. Fast return on investment Owner selling due to health problem. After 7p.m., 758-0058, ask tor Ray. Will dk> some financing.

LOCATION IS IMPORTANT in

business to make a protlt. This bodyshop Is 3800 square feet Adopt for any other business Has excellent location. For nrH>re details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355^3144.

OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL Or shoe store, choose from; Joan/Sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, setite, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Bonnie and Bfll, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Leslie Faye, Lucia, over 2000 others. Or (13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or tamily shoe store. Retail prices Vnbelievable for top quality Ifrom (19. inds, 2500 styles. (18,900 to (29,900; Inven toi>, training, fixtures, airfare,

SraiKl opening, etc. Can open 15 ays. Mr. Lobghlln (512) 888 4338.

Unbelievable for top qu< shoes normally priced from to (50. Over 250 brands.

TURN KEY BU5INKJ

All Cash, company established accounts. Part time, no selling. Earn healthy, monthly income. Interest free expansion after start-up. (12,550 investment. Call 24 hours, 1-800-444-0073.

VENDING SALE

We need one part-time distributor immediately. Week ly cash profits. No minimum in vestments. 1-800-541-5594

1800 WOFF SUNBEDS Toning Tables. New low monthly payments! Commercial-Home Tanning Beds. Call today FREE Color catalog. 1 800 228-5292 (NCNET)

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holl^an day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

LICENSED EXPERIENCED Professional Interested in aulsting speakers of English as a non-nafive language with communication skills. Also offering Interpersonal and business communication skills services. Complimentary first visit. 35541351.

132

Gimniorcial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Faet located in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 755 1345

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. 'Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444. RETAIL SPACE Available Im-mediately on Memorial Drive cross from Carolins East Niall. traffit

Jfigh rki

with lots of Call Alice Moore Real 712.

RETAIL SPACE In Arlington Village for rent. Steinbeck's, 755-5385 or 355 5925.

1288 SOUAk FEET in Tipton Annex, 1515 per month. Call for Information, Ed Tipton Agency, 7554)911; nights or weekends, 755-1759.

33'X75' Building. OHIce and bathroom. (400 a month. May Street behind Cox Armature. Call 755-3755.

134

OMidominiums For Salt

iUM i TT!

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap-allances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 755-3500 or nights 755-7650.

3 tibOOM, 3 bath condol 'Quail Ridge by owner. Great dsalatOSAOOO. U5-3725.

. 139 Farms For Salt

' lust off the County Home Road ' near Bell's Fork. Good road frontage and excellent owner fl-^'nancing. Call KIttrell A ' Associates, Inc., 757-1155, 752 5715.

RENTING AN APARTMEff Advertise where apartment ^seakers are lookiM - In the classified column. Call 7534155 and place your ad today.

Housts For Sale

A COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has It all. Located In Woodridge, it features bay-windowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Single

garage. Call for details. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 755-3500 or 7M

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 Anterican Dream at (170,000. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756^.

**A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in a great neighborhood. You'll get It all with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick and It's great. Catch it quick at (86,900. Please ask tor (3eborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 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 S596

A Neal 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 A Southerland, 756 3500or nights 755-7660

A SPLIT RAIL Fence frames this lovely, warm, hmy home. Relax In your beautlAlly main talned and extremely spacious brkk ranch. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, huge mulitpurpose room, as well as a den with fireplace. Enjoy your meals on the deck overlooking a brick patio and two lots. All this for only (72,900. Call alls Irwin at 355 7800 or 355-7744.

ABSLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Cail Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 755-3500 or nights, 755-7560.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In tucker Estates, (kirgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 7'/2 baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features Including exceptional deck with hot tub. (119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldrid^ A Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756-7660.

BE THE PROUD OWNER

Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1/? baths, formal dining room and large open

iireat room with cathedral ceil ng. /Many extras. (65,000. Call Atis Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7744.

BETtER THAN NEWI Located In Tucker Estates, this pretty home is on a lovely wooded lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, lining room, eat-in kitchen, and more. Don't miss seeing this one.

greatroom, formal dini lovely eaf-in kltch Don't miss seeing (131,900. Please ask for Nancy tley, Aldrid^ A Southerland 3500

DudI

756:

) or 756-5596.

BY OWNER-Perfect 2 bedroom starter home. Air, ceiling fans, gas heat and stove. Big front porch, 50x150 lot. (38,000. For more details call 756-6022.

Beyinf mw car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

CHARACTERISTIC Old South house for sale in Griffon. Must be moved Immediately. 746 6628

CHARM-STYLE-WARMTH. Expect to be impressed when

Center this special home in university area. Charmingly decorated throughout. It offers a living room, bay windowed music room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus cozy den, deck, garage. Absolutely nothing for you to do but move In...(84,900. Please ask for Nancy Dpdley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5595.

CHERRY OAKS. Newly con structed Georgian offers 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, formal areas, family room. Plus unfinished bonus room and double xecutive quality tor I. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerlancf, 756-3500.

CHERRY OAKS. Stately two Story Williamsburg 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 uests or in-laws. (139,900. lease ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 755-

COUNTRY PRIVACY can be

yours with this brick ranch house located 15 minutes from PCMH. 3 bedrooms, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space and a big workshop/storage building out back are lust some of the features. Situated on a wooded, private tot with over an acre of land, this home is a great buy at only (48,900. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 755-3495.

COUNTRY LIVING-Wlth Plenty ot room to "spread out". This 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal din ing room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy. Quiet, ^ul surroundings and at ily priced. (79,900. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.(139,900.

COUNtRY CLUB AREA Grif ton. You don't have to be rich to own your own home in a well-established neighborhood. Only one block to the golf course and I. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath nome Is a must to see. Special features Include cathedral cell Ing, fireplace with woodstove, garage and wooded lot. (53,900. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7744.

CUf SOLD BUNGALOW with 3 bedrooms and lots of potential for sale In Bethel. Good rental potential or renovate for your family. Reduced to (20,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 3555127.

DID YOU VEte SEE a house sparkling? Well, I did! And you can see this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home too! Features include eat-in kitchen, large llvlng/dining 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, AldrlcKie A Southerland 755-3500 or 755-5596.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT! Only one btcok from campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at only (54,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 755 8580.

PmonTiYoSvRiiriwr

ly traditional. This beautiful brick home In Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom built extras. (185,900. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights; 755-8580

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER; NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1244 square feet heated. 6'xM' front porch, 195 square foot storage building, on 100'x275' lot by hospital. Call 830^3804.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4

bedroom, 3 bath house. Possible creative financing by owner Call 752 1910/830 6960

GREAT FLOOR Plan that offers formal areas, playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. It features just cleaned brick exterior, fenced backyard and fireplace in den M/hat a buy at (76,500. Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

GREAT STARTER HOME In

Ayden, only (64,900, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Large fence yard, living room, eat-in kitchen and den, other extras Call 756 3362 after 5:30.

HOME FOR SALE by Owner Calico area, over 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, free standing wood heater, over 1 acre lot, 15'x20' workshop, 23'x36' shelter. (52,000. Call for appointment, 746-4758.

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 for quick sale, (34,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

IF YOU LIKE A Wooded lot, you'll love this 4 bedroom con temporary ranch In Cherry Oaks. Spacious master bedroom with built-in bookcases. Two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Large deck. For sale by owner. (89,500. Brand new listing. Call 756-5769.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! Totalh redecorated with new carpet wallpaper, appliances, even in sulation . and the list goes on! 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.

LOW PRICE Is Just one of the reasons you'll love this starter home in the country. You can own a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1400 square feet and central air. Wooded, private set ting in the country for only (30,000. Act fast, call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

LYNNOALE. Well Planned brick traditional on beautiful wooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, el egant dining room, inviting fam Ily room, plus rec room, and more. (169,750. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 755-3500, or 756 5596.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. HIgnite Realtors, 919-757 1969 Anytime

NEW LISTING, Traditional home with contemporary flair. Located on large lot a few miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extras throughout. (89,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

NEW LISTING. Located in ex elusive Walden Subdivision. Quality construction with hard wood floors and 9' ceilings, 4 bedrooms, great room, sun room and office. (255,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION,

Near hospital. 1067 square foot brick house with 16x20 shop with wiring and plumbing. Call 752 8745.

PLANTER'S WALK Is the loca tion ot this well-designed new home with character and quality construction. 3 bedrooms, great room, garage and room tor future expansion. (143,500. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built Home Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood' . See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756-8580. (139.900.

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE with fruit trees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on acre land scaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air conditioning. (37,000. Between Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753-3594.

SEND YOUR KIDS to Winter ville Schools when you move into this new 3 bedroom ranch. For only (73,000 you can own a top quality home with spacious greatroom featuring a Cathe dral ceiling and fireplace. Don't wait to pick your favorite carpet and walpaper. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472.

STATELY TRADITIONAL

This beautiful brick home in Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massive design er master bath, double car arage and formal dining room, _ots of custom-built extras. (186,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

THIS BRICK RANCH Offers large rooms, formal areas, pret ty sun room, flowing floor plan, and located in desirable Brook Valley. Beautiful hardwood floors help set the tone for your new home on pretty wooded lot. Call Diane Barnes to see. Offered at (126,500. /Make an offer today! Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

TUCKER ESTATES

Light, open, 3/4 bedroom, 2'/v bath home available only due to transfer of owner. Large family room, formal dining room, 2-car garage. 355-2481 after 5pm.

ih pal

home. Close to ECU. (45,000. Alice /Moore Realty 355 6712 or Bradley Gray 752 3699.

UNBELIEVABLE Reduction You must see this home to believe It! Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly ap pointed formal areas, huge kitchen with breakfast bay, gas logs in den fireplace, screened porch. Each of large 4 bedrooms has 2 closets or walk-in. Unfinished 3rd story and oversized garage provide lots of storage. Reduced way under market value at (139,900. Call Sheri Carter for your private showing at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

Veterans No Down Payment!

ALL POINTS AND CLOSING BY SELLER!

BELIEVE ITORNOTI NEW BRICK STARTER homes in the (40's. Three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps and builder pay points and closing costs! '

AVAILABLE AGAINI Goody for you! Four bedroom, 1 '/i bath ranch freshly painted in and out. Located between Greenville and Washington and priced at only (44,900. Builder will pay all points and closing costs.

REDUCED TO (39,900 with only (1200 down for fixed rate FhA loan. Three bedroom brick ranch with fireplace In the living room sunken kitchen and detached garage.

NEAR GRIFTONI 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fireplace in cnormos greatroom carport and all points and closing costs paid by builder.

Hignite Realtors 75M969 Anytime Homes By Video

clncsclav (JassiHcds

144 Housgs For SbIo

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 culdesac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

REDUCED FROM (36,900 to

(34,500. Three bedrooms, iVi 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,

355 2727.

WHAT A DEAL! You can own for 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 details on downpayment and monthly payments. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/757-1552

YOU CAN ACTUALLY Own this over 1800 square foot 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 3500/757-1552.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE The

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic for only (91,500. Call today for more details-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

1600 SQUARE FOOT HOME on

half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and greatroom, fireplace, 2 car garage. 752 0630 after 6pm.

2300 SQUARE FEET, Less than 5 years old. Florida room, large storage, Bar-B-Q in the rear. Lake Ellsworth. 756 6768.

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Ranch. Greatroom with fireplace, % acre, vinyl siding. Minutes from hospital (60s. Call pm 758 9056.

(37,500 will buy more than yog think with this brick ranch starter house In the country. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville, and located in a nice, quiet area, this 3 bedroom house comes fully equipped with appliancesrange/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dyyer. At this price, it won't last long, so call today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

99% FAT FREE! That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home iocated 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 Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

148 Investment Property

CONVENIENCE STORE

business for sale. Excellent location. Call Anita Worthington for details at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY, 355 5006 or 355 6661.

INVESTORS; DUPLEX zoned CDF. Vinyl siding, trim recently painted, current use as residen tial rental but could be used for several types of businesses. Ideal location on Evans Street. (59,900 with some financing available. Call Steve Evans Re alty, 355 2727.

3 BEDROOM, 2>/2 bath condo. Quail Ridge by owner. Great investment at (58,000.355-3726.

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo building in excellent Greenville neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919) 724 4266or 247-3463.

ISO Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE Great poten tial for frailer park or housing development. Call mornings 946 0394.

2-F ACRES wooded lot 2 miles north of Griffon. Call after 6 p.m. 524 4956.

3 ACRE HOMESITE, Ready to build on, wooded, with 100% owner financing, Winterville. 1 729 0381.

6 ACRES Of land and brick home in need of repairs. Off HWY 43 Sooth. 355 5687.

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 informa tion call Parvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355 3144.

COUNTRY; Ideal for mobile home, SR' 1556, Pitt County. (4,500, terms available. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756-9007.

GOLF COURSE LOT Available Beautiful lot ready for construction with trees and lawn. Call nights, 746 3784.

LOCATED IN POPULAR

Eastwood. There's plenty of room on this acre lot with frees. 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 FLASH! </i 4k 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 anytime.

wooded privacy. Located c Stantonsburg Road, so it's i

PRETTY SETTING In the coun try with close to an acre of Located off of cove-

nlent 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 Greenville. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 3613.

ri7 ACRE LOT, appraised at (11,400, will sell for (9,000 cash, has 237' road frontage, Winterville. 1-729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless ofcredlt. 513 860 1331._

155 Resort Property For Sale

exTB

A NICE 12x60 at Indian Beach. 3 bedrooms, overhead deck, total electric, central air and heat, washer/dryer, storage building. 758-3763 after 6pm.

OCEAN FRONT High rise con do. Emerald Isle. Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, (117,900. Owner, 726-9989.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OWN A PIECE OF THE Island Bald Head Island lot for sale, below market price. 756-0765.

TIME SHARE-week of October 21-27, AAaverick 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 7800 or 355 7472.

TIME SHARING CHALET. Beech Mountain. Call after 6, 757-1533.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mpbile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. (30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2H baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse Is priced at (82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

MOTIVATED SELLER Desires to quickly sell luxury townhouse at Sedgefield Townes. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots of extras. Asking low (60's. Call owner at 355 0319 today!

QUAIL RIDGE. Assume loan, no equity payment. 3 bedrooms, 2'/! baths. Call 756-7214.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-(46,900. 2 bedroom, V/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. /Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, M/estminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment (56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/; bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. AAove in today and save your downpay ment. Call .George Jenkins, Westminister' Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. Sth Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for August rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

/IZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. (225 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and m<rt>ile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AABA

STUDENTS!

CENTRAL! 1 bedroom only (175 or 3 bedroom duplex (275 Call FURNISHED! 1 bedroom (240/2 bedroom (420 walk to campus PET OK! 1 bedroom only (195 or 3 bedroom duplex (275 Yard WON'T LAST! 1 bedroom duplex (185/2 bedroom only (225

752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

WOODS IDE. 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

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. Pnone244-1324. BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS 1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CHARMING! 1 bedroom duplex (185 or 2 bedroom (300. Campus 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fm.

Cherry

;ious 2 bedro

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1 '/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central 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

DUPLEX APARTMENT In

Country, South Greenville. Deposit required. Call 746-2010.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

=or Rent

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and Efficiencies, 1 and 2 oors. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 919 752 2865.

sh(ping.

bewooms

AVAILABLE September 1, 2 bedroom apartment in complex on Ernul Street. No peft. Call Bill or Kim 752 3937 or 830 1628.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

two bedroom, I'/z bath duplex flat, (335 a month. No Pets! Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-4926, ask for Kathy.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ((310). 756-6869.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridge, 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, central air, yard. Available September. 756 2193 or 757-0671.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, patio with outside storage. Winterville School district.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious 3 bedroom townhome with 2'/j baths, fireplace, designer features, country curtains.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom luxury units available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, cathedral ceilings, 2 full baths.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

KID'S SPACEI Huge 4 bedroom (225 or 3 bedroom 2 bath (275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartmenf 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable Tv, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: /Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NW DUPLEX Apartment. 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, miniblinds and cutrains. 3 miles from city limits. (350 a month. Call 757 0688 after 6pm.

NEW 2 BEDROOMS, Energy ef ficient, quiet area in Winterville. Available immediately. (290 a month. 355-2780.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, /Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment. (230 a month. Four blocks from ECU. Smith In surance 8, Realty, 752 2754.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752-2865.

PETS OK! 1 bedroom only (200 or 2 bedroom (220 Others too 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with seml-prlvate bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments (200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALI/MITEDTIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. 5p.m.Saturdays,Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

to?

Ront

NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available Call evenings, 758-6088/756 0603

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom (325 or 3 bedroom baths (525. Call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I </5 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hookups, pool tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and diVr connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

with washer/dryer located at Fairlane Farms Apartment Call 355 3474 after 6.

170 Condominiums For Rent

NICE CONDO DUPLEX

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, patio Good location. (385 month. Call 328-7424.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2/> baths, 1500 square feet, fireplace, pool, tennis. (600 monthly, deposit. Call 758-6695 or 752 4108.

SUMMER'S THE TIME TO make your move toward the home you've hoped for. - Just take a tour through classified to find just what you want - and more!

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo Quail Ridge by owner. Will cor sider lease with option. 355-3726

3 BDROOMS, V/t baths. Grad uate students or young profes sionals preferred. (500 a month Call 756-8428.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom fenced yard (400/3 bedroom (500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Popular Westhaven. 3 bedroonts, 2 baths. (725 per month on month-to-month basis Call Alice AAoore Realty, 355 6712.

FOR RENT-LARGE 3 bedroom house within 100 yards ot ECU; living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Available September 1. Has apartment; will rent entire house or as duplex. Call Charles Vincent, 758 4000 for details.

FOUNTAIN - 2 and 3 bedroom houses available August i. Cen tral heat/air, (225 (275 per month, deposit required. Call 919 885 0751 Greensboro, after 6

HOMELOCATORS!

A COUNTRY! 2 bedroom, den (140 or 3 bedroom (275 Pets OK SINGLES OKi 3 bedroom (300 or 4 bedroom (375 Washer, dryer FAMILY AREAI 3 bedroom (375 or 3 bedroom I /? baths (460 RENTAL, Purchasel (bedroom (350/4 bedroom 2 baths (550

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

HOUSE FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1325 square feet with fenced in backyard. Nice neighborhood. Available now, (450 per month. Please call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Poper ties, 355-5444, 756-3495

SIX ROOM HOUSE with large enclosed back porch. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer fur nished, fully carpeted. 758 0257

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 4

miles from Greenville. (250 plus (150 deposit. Call 758-2910.

THREE ROOM HOUSE with one bath 4 miles from Green ville. (200 plus (150 deposit. Call 758 2910.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedrooms in quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, (440 per month. Call 758 1355.

2 BEDROOM HOME including living room with fireplace and screened in porch. 12 miles out on Highway 43 near Falkland Lease and deposit required. (400 monthly. Call Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 Baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, deck, family neighbor hood. No pets. (500 per month Call 756-7356 after 7pm.

3 BEDROOM with workshop (300/big 4 bedroom 2 baths (350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3006 MARYLAND DRIVE,

Available now. 3 bedrooms, P/ii baths, carport, central air, fenc ed backyard, freshly painted, new appliances, like new. East ern School district (550. 756 8003 or 355-5444.

VACATION TIME? Take ad vantage of classified's clout to raise vacation cash. Call and place an ad today, 752 6166.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet pro tessionai area. No pets. (400. 756 7480.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, fireplace, dishwasher, central air, (425 a month. Call Tom, 758 2300 days; 758 4425 nights. Available September 1st.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath patio home. Close to ECU. (395 a month without pets, (425 with pets. Alice AAoore Rdalty 355 6712 or Bradley Gray 752 3699.

IT'S ONLY NATURAL, like honey to the bee, ants to a picnic, the river to the sea. There's something for everyone you and me! People turn to classified for items from A to Z! 752-6166.

TRI-COUNTY

HOMES, INC. EAST 745 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 919/756-9876

END OF THE SUMMER SALE

NEW AND USED HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM STARTING AS LOW AS >499

DOWN.

FIRST TIME HOME OWNERS

This is ths place to be, we heve on the lot financing. We have a large selection to choose from as low as $499 down. We also take trade-ins as well as no down payment for land owners. COME SEE, TIM, DAVID, ERNEST, GENE...

Ws maks the good life a littls easier to reach.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST I at

Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhouse with over 1450 square feet, refrigerator, dishwasher. Pdol and tennis courts. (525 per month. 1 year's lease No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE LOT! 3 bedroom (150 or 4 bedroom den. Only (225 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, fully furnished, washer, dryer, air. No pets. References required. 756-2927.

XTRA CLEAN, 12x60, com-pletely furnished with washer/ dryer and air. In Shady Knoll. No pets. Call 756 1913.

PRIVATE LOT. 3 bedrooms, ci ty water, lawn and garden maintenance provided. Belvoir Highway. No pets. (235 per month. 756 4156.

TWO BEDROOM, air condition-ed, private lot. Call after 5:30, 758 2885.

TWO BEDROOMS, Fully fur nished, central air on private lot. No pets. Five miles outside ot Greenville. Call after 5:30, 355-7034.

1982 2 BEDROOM. Partially furnished. (225 a month. Deposit required No pets. Call 756-0627.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home. (180 month. Located in Quail Hollow Park. Call 756 5228.

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, no pets. 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished. No pets. Private lot, clean. (200. Cali after N>m, 758-3579.

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. Nice park. Call 8300164 after Spm.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, clean on shady lot near Greenville. No pets. Call after 5,746-3734.

2 BEDROOM (130 Furnished/3 bedroom (195 Near town 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private wooded lot. Deposit required. No pets. 10 miles from Greenville. Call 746 9903.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756-1929.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 752 5567 or 975-6170.

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green ville. Paved streets. Water and garbage included in lot rent. Call 756 0461 or 355 0238.

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COAAMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 83(74759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of fices including reception area. Conveniently iocated off Green ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061 tor details.

OFFICE SPACE for rent, (130 per month including utilities. Call 355 7700.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

181

Office Space For Rent

QUALITY OFFICE SPACE Available between AAemorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard. 4400 square feet, may be' used as one office or divided. (8 per square foot, utilities includ-, ed Days phone 758 4333; even ings, 756 5077.

SINOLE OFFICE, utilities Irv-, eluded, common reception area. (125 per month. 1902 Sooth Charles. 355-0364,

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Prime loca tion to ocean, beach, fishing pier. and marina. This lovely 3-bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has -exceptional ocean views from-large porch area. Also provided are cable tv, central air condi tioning and modern kitchen with * microwave. Call 756 9485.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS '

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3^ bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz ' zis, health spas, tennis. S^ial' (59/night up. FREE brochure.

1 800 777 9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps iO, 5th floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools,' health club, ocean view, located] on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Cail ] J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1 800-. 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit. 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

SUMMER FUN. Waterfront 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near historl-' cal Bath at Bay View. Saturday Saturday, (400 week. (919), 524 4541,

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, Furnished. Student or professional, female,. nonsmoker. Private entrance. Reference. (200 month, deposit. Call 756 5918.

SUBLEASE ROOM SUITE Fur

nished, male. Available September 1st. Save AAoney! Call Tracy evenings, 752-8611.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE Wanted (non-smoker preferred) for 3 bedroom townhouse. (ISO plus 'q utilities. 355 4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Includes facilities for tenni, booth, jacuzzi, washer/dryer. Graduate student or profes-sional please. Call (617)834-4385.

FEMALE ROOMMATE-to

share 2 bedroom townhouse'on Oakmont Drive 2 miles frbm ECU starting fall semesfee. (i75/monfh, plus '/i utilities. Call 830 3661.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 2 bedroom townhouse. (165 per month plus '/> utilities and cable. Need immediately. Call 752 8834.

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE Wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. (135 a month plus utilities. 752 8575 after 7,

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom duplex. Fully furnish ed, washer/dryer. (ISO plus utilities. Call 752 6186 9-S; after 5 758 5881 or leave message.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

roommate wanted to share rent and utilities tor Willoughby Park Apartment. Non smoker. Call 756 8458.

SELF-AWARE, Responsible female to share apartment. Calf 758 6830 evenings.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. AAale

graduate or professional student preferred. (125 month. Ask for Braxton at 551 2524 days. 758

3751 nights.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland-and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

WANTED: Small 1-2 person sailboat. Snark/Sunfish type. Please ca/l 757 0H.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

H(X>ker Road Self Storage, now under now nwnagomont! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

NEW LISTING!

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just perfect for casual living. Its on a canal just a short way from Chocowinity Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and a deck overlooking the canal. Best of all. it's priced to sell! Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

Realty 758-4711

Prices Good Through Sunday, August 13,1989

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THE DAILY ,

REFLECTOli

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 9,1989

Accent

LAT-WP News Service

Wang Yani poses before The Lion Is Awake, which she painted when she was 8

Portrait Of A Prodigy

Wang Yani, 14, Both A Child And An Artist

By Elizabeth Kastor

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Look to her fingers for clues, and there is only the hand of a child, this one tiny and unmarked, fiddling with a coffee stirrer, a Mickey Mouse watch around the wrist.

Her eyes, downcast, flash to the side with a sly

Jd.

look-the glance of a shy but playful 14*year-o When she sees that her fathers name tag has migrated from his chest to his thigh, Wang Yani doubles over in delighted giggles.

Yani is that baffling creature, a child prodigy. In person, in conversation, she offers no solution to the puzzle of her talent, no answer to the question of where the delightful and daring creations come from.

Since the age of 3, her ink paintings of cats and monkeys, flowers and mountains have shown a confidence and skill that have astonished Chinese and European artists and scholars,

With Yani: The Brush of Innocence, organized by Kansas Citys Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and now appearing at the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, the teen-ager from Chinas southern Guangxi province has become the youngest artist ever to have a solo Smithsonian show.

She is a lithe girl who favors floral appliques and sparkles on her clothes, bows and strands of silver tinsel for her hair. Ink-saturated brush in hand during a painting demonstration at the Sackler, she bends down toward a sheet of paper far larger than herself, and with a quick, forceful press-push-twist of her wrist shapes a black-green Chinese squash.

Holding a large brush above the paper, she allows the drips to fall, only later to return to transform the splotches of gray into tiny, cheery birds. Now she pauses and surveys the paper, studio it as if to find in it the shape of a monkey, of a flower. The expression on her face is of utter concentration, and as she leans forward into her work her taut legs move with the assurance of an athletes.

She paints with such speed and intensity that the process resembles automatic writing, as if she IS operating in some sort of trance, her skill using her rather than being used by her. But the finished pictures are lyrical and mventive and idiosyncratic, the creations of a very real, very specific young girl.

I think painting is something very simple, she says tm'ough the screen of a translation. You just paint what you think. You dont have to follow something. Anyone can paint.

She speaks with no trace of irony, and the adults around her laugh knowingly at her simplicity, as if the laughter begins to answer the

Western world in months. To scholars she is an omen for continuing intellectual bonds and artistic exchanges with Chinese colleagues and friends.

To Sackler Director Milo Beach, Yani and her art are a bridge between the United States and a culture he and his colleagues love, no matter the actions of its government. It does build up contacts between Americans and the people of China at a time when we are struggling to understand that country, he says.

And to Sackler curator Jan Stuart, she is an intellectual conundrum.

She defies us, says Stuart. Were always charting influences from the past, but with Yani, such influences seemingly do not exist.

Stuart and other scholars can and do make gallant efforts to identify traditional Chinese images in Yanis work. The crane below the pine tree is a familiar Chinese symbol of longevity, except to Yani, who called her bird and tree picture VWiere Is That Little Monkey? and was surprised to learn of the symbolism.

Stuart speculates that Yani saw the motif in pieces of popular art, perhaps a calendar. Painters whose influence can be found in her work were dead long before she was born in 1975, and their pictures are new to her, unschooled as she is in formal art technique and history.

Yani began painting at 2'^, as her father Wang Shiqiang, who has traveled with her to celebrate the opening of the Sackler exhibit, tells the story. A professional painter himself, Wang Shiqiang remembers that he was working in a studio when Yani took a piece of charcoal and began drawing on the wall. She stepped back, imitating her fathers stance and studying her work with eyes half-closed, one arm on her hip, a mini-artist.

Later, like any toddler, she put her charcoal to a piece of available paper one of her fathers paintings - and he spnked her. Only after his daughter cried Daddy! I want to paint like you! did Wang Shiqiang remember his own childhood and his parents disapproval of his interest in art. He says he then began to support his daughters scribbles.

I realized she was extraordinarily interested

ed skepticism of a cat with a few sure strokes of her animal hairbrush.

By 4, she had added acrobatic monkeys.

posturing and playing, and drunken monkeys, jleeding ii

painting, says her father, a smiling man who pears delii......

lelighted with everything around him. was very serious about what she drew, and it looked like she cherished them more than I cherished my paintings.

I looked at these abstract paintings I was interested. I couldnt tell what she was drawing, but I would ask her and she would tell me what they were about. In every picture there was a story. We made this into a routine, and gradually she developed her own path.

qu^tions she inspires, lile

eople t

language. Even while the incomprehensible

She has a smile and a certain dip of the head that encourages people to forget the I whil

Soon the typical figures of a childs drawings 1-the

barrier of

English is spilling out of strangers mouths, she keeps smilii.

To the Chinese government, Wapg Yani is dwibtless the best nugget of PR to hit the

disappeared-the people whose arms and legs sprout from their huge heads, what Lynn T. Goldsmith and David Henry Feldman, who have written a book on child prodigies and contributed an article to the Wang Yani catalog, call the tadpole formula.

By age 3, Yani was capturing the self-possess-1

the gray ink bleeding into the vegetable fiber paper to become fuzzy monkey fur.

For years monkeys remained her obsessively favorite subject, especially after she got one as a pet, but by the time she was 5, her blue pigment was also flowing into the shapes of peacocks, and other images followed.

We have animals at home, she says, and I think if you spend a lot of time with animals, gradually they become attached to you. And I think animals are very good friends. Animals can help human beings in some wavs, like dogs can pick up something for you when you ask them to. In China there is a kind of monkey the size of a cup. They can help you grind the ink stone.

By the time she was 6, Yani had exhibited in Shanghai, Beijing and Hong Kong. Since early childhood, she has painted in front of crowds, including a crowd of thousands in a stadium. Unlike her father, who had painted in the realistic, Western-influenced style popular during Chinas Cultural Revolution, Yani worked with the ancient Chinese brush and ink.

Her work is characterized as xieyi idea writing a free, spontaneous Chinese style that relies on no advance plans or actual models, the images issuing from the artists imagination at the moment she puts brush to paper.

Although her father says he has worked with her on concentration exercises, he says he is determined she will be shaped by no outside taste or style. There are no art books in the Wang home, and in 1983 he stopped his own painting, he says, so as not to influence his daughter.

More and more, her paintings moved me, until she completely squeezed me out of my space, says Wang Shiqiang, who now works for the regional cultural bureau, arranging artistic exchanges. Originally, on the walls of our house they were all pictures of mine. Eventually, we replaced them with hers.

It was difficult to stop, says the onetime xainter of abandoning his art. I feel very emo-ional when I see exhmitions in the museums, but I had to do it because I wanted her to paint her own paintings.

Since Yani began, she has painted more than 10,000 pictures. She experimented with bright colors, then turned to the spectrum of grays that Chinese ink yields, and is now combining the two.

She attends school with others her age, is an excellent runner and jumper, and paints only in the time left by a busy school schedule. Her friends, she says, are busy themselves, and rarely see her pictures.

Plans for Yanis visit to Washington were off and on for weeks, with the Sacklers first hearing it was off (she had to travel through Beijing, and the spring demonstrations and subsequent violence made that imp(sible) and then, once the army had quashed the demonstrations, it was on.

Gender Roles

Can Trouble

Relationships

By Malcolm Ritter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Anna and Bob were bright, capable, well-meaning and working to keep a marriage. But there was a problem: She was a woman, and he was a man.

That means they had to contend with basic and often overlooked differences in the way women and men tend to think and behave. It drove them into thera

py.

Researchers and therapists have been taking a closer look at what they say are common differences between the genders. Unless those disparities are heeded and accounted for, they say, the result can be trouble for a marriage.

I think everybody has known that there are some basic gender differences in marriage, but scientific study began only recently, said marital researcher Howard Markman of the University of Denver.

These are patterns that are very strong, that most people simply arent aware of, said Froma Walsh, an associate professor of social work and reychiatry at the University of Chicago.

Common gender-related differences include how readily feelings are expressed, how intimacy is sought and how conflicts are negotiated, Markman and Walsh said. In a marriage, the patterns

can make arguments erupt out of id sabotage attempts

nowhere anc to resolve conflicts.

Take Anna and Bob. They often fought with unsatisf^ng results Anna blamed Bob for trying to control her and blamed herself for consistently giving in. Bob considered Anna wishy-washy.

Walsh said that as she counseled them, it became clear that Bob argued to win. In contrast, Anna said, I really go in wanting to please him and wanting his approval.

Walsh told the couple, It looks like you have different rules.

As soon as they realized that, it got them out of blaming each other, Walsh said in an interview. No wonder things always turn out his way.

The couple reflects a typical pattern in marriages, Walsh said. Men learn from society to be powerful in their arguments and to win as much as they can. Women learn to take more interest in gaining love and approval, which prods them toward accommodation in conflicts.

Markman said men commonly focus on the outcome of the discussion, while women often care more about the process, such as wanting to express feelings before moving to solutions.

Another pattern therapists and researchers see is that while wives are more likely than husbands to bring up domestic matters for discussion, men typically try to withdraw from conflict with their wives.

Men do not always realize they id.

are withdrawing, Markman saic Sometimes they say they do not even hear their wives.

The question of why men tend /ithdr

to withdraw is controversial, Markman said.

Walsh attributes it to mens discomfort with intimate discussions and communication of feelings a result of a working world that emphasizes competitiveness and hiding ones vulnerabilities.

Markman suggests another explanation: As boys, husbands may have learned to resolve conflicts through explicit rules and umpires in their sports, while their adult marriages typically offer little such structure.

Another factor several researchers have suggested is biology. The idea is that conflict between spouses may be physically harder on husbands bcicause it pushes them into an uncomfortable state of physical arousal, in-

iing

flow of adrenaline.

Once aroused,, men may also take longer to return to normal, said marital researcher John Gottman of the University of Washington.

One study found that husbands showed hi^r skin ciHiductance

a measure of physical arousal

when listening to tiieir wives complain than women dhd as husbands complained.

Gottman cautioned that such differences may actually stem from cultural factors rattier than biology.

Whatever the reasim, the husbands withdrawal spms the wife to press the issue, which trig further withdrawal, fuller pressing, and so on, Walsh said.

Markman and colleague Shelley Kraft see a withdrawal-and-pursuit pattern behind ative escalatimi cycles, w! are essentially ttie way arguments grow out of sma.....

and get hotter and hotter.

The cycles are characteristic of unhappy marriages, while cou-)les m nappy marriages general-y know how to avoid th^, Markman said.

A cycle may begin when a wife ai^roaches her husband, who is reading a newspaper.

We really need to talk, Judy says. Harry doesnt answer.

Harry, I said we really need to talk, she says more emphatically.

Oh, Harry says innocently, looking up. Were you talking to

me?

You never listen to me, you never want to talk.

That is not true. I love to talk, Ixit we never talk, we just fi^t.

There you go again, changing the subject on me. I really cant stand ttus much longer.

Harry switches his to tt news tend the cl room.

Itches his glare back spaper. Juay goes to children in aiu^r

What happened here?

In the researchers view, Judy asking to talk was an attempt to establish some intimacy. Pe she sounded negative because was tired, and anxious as she recalled Harrys rejections of intimate discussions.

Harry thought Juday had another gripe and, thinking that such discussions never go anywhere except to an emotional eruption, he decided to try to avoid her When that didnt woit,' he played dumb.

His tactics made Judy more negative, and the cycle was off and running. His inistaken expectation that she wanted ah argu-' ment became self-fulfilling.

The exchange also illustrates another gender difference Markman and Kraft see, in how each experiences intimacy.

Women, the researchers suggest, ;e-to?i

place great stock in face-toTace talk about feelings just the kind from which men may

withdraw. Males may prefer to find intimacy in sharea activities.

The result can be misunderstanding. Markman and Kraft cited the case of one man who said he felt close to his wife when they watched television tc^ether. The wife, however, complained that all he wanted to oo was watch television, and that he didnt want to talk to her.

Recognizing and countering gender-based patterns may help ease the distress they provoke in marriages. Much of good coupler therapy is helping the partnert become more aware of hicklen patterns, which lets them break such cycles and negotiate more satisfying rules, Walsh said.

To provide men with structure for handling conflict, Markman said, a Premarital Relationship Enhancement Program if available in many places around the counti7 to teach ground rulaa for arguing. Couples who go through the training before mar

rying show happier ma and only half the divorces

other couples do, he said.

Theres a bumpy road through marriage but it can be riddw^ Markman said. -

Weve kind of mapped out scientifically at leagt-the terrain of marital difficidtiet;' and now weve provided aoS

roadmaps. . W

Start Preparing For The Holiday Season In August

Cant wait fw Christmas? August is great time to l^in preparing for your favorite holiday by thinking of ' gift for your loved ones, decorations V for your home or donations to charity bazaars. This Christmas cross stitch banner answers all of these needs.

- "Joy is proclaimed above a j festive English hunting horn adorn-j ed with holly and ribbon. The design j is worked from a graph chart on 11-count Aida cloth to be mounted on a dowel and hung by a satin ribbon. The finished size is IPa inches by 17>2 inches.

To obtain directions for making the Joy Cross Stitch Banner, send your request for Leaflet J^o. Z-(0689 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419118, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-080689 by sending a check or money order for $16.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, needle, cloth and floss in traditional Christmas colors on off-white background.

. Dear Pat: An aunt of mine did our family coat of arms in needlepoint and offered to give me the graph chart for it. Later a friend showed me how to do counted criKS stitch.

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

and realizing 1 would not have to do all the background filling that needlepoint requires, I immediately Hirchased materials and happily )egan stitching.

But no one told me to center the design and 1 began wily-nilly stitching near one corner. Many stitches later, 1 discovered 1 had left too large a margin on one edge and ran out of room to finish the design on the other edge.

I am a regular reader of your column but dont recall seeing anything on centering designs. You could save others a lot of time and grief if you would write about this. - Nancy C., Evansville, Ind.

Dear Nancy: For those readers who have never worked from a graph chart, each symbol on the chart means that a stitch is to be taken at that point in the color represented by that symbol. For example, perhaps "x is used for all red stitches and "o for all green stitches. A list of symbols an the color each one represents should accompany every cross stitch chart.

With that said, lets talk about

centering. Most well-done cross stitch graphs have an arrow at the top showing the vertical center of the chart. Following these arrows will show you the exact center, which you can mark with a pencil.

Next, fold the fabric in half vertically and make a row of long basting stitches along the fold. Then fold it in half horizontally and baste along this fold. The point where the basting stitches cross is the exact center of the fabric.

You could start in the center and work in all directions from that point, but it is far better to start at the top. Heres how to determine where the first stitch of the top row will be placed.

Lets say that your finished design will cover an area 8 inches wide by 10 inches long. Measure from the center to the top and place a pin 5 inches (half of the vertical measure of the design) above the center basting line. Next measure 4 inches to the left of the top pin and place another pin here. This denotes the top left corner of the entire design area.

This doesnt necessarily mean that your first stitch will be taken in that exact spot. Reading the chart from left to right, find the first symbol on the top line. Count the number of blank squares between the symbol and either the center or left edge

jDriving School Can Humble Student

By Tom Incantalupo

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The BMWs tires seem rea^y to give up and become pontoon&^s the car races faster and faster around a large circle on the wet pavement. The student in the drivers seat, a t reporter, has a death grip on the ! wheel. Next to him, instructor David ; Murry hangs on to an overhead han-|dle with his right hand to keep from > tumbling from the seat.

"Faster, faster, Murry urges. As .the car nears 50 mph, Murrys left hand, unnoticed by the student,

;reaches for the hand brake. He pulls 'it up sharply, locking the car's rear wheels and sending it into a spin.

, The student fights to regain control, turning the wheel frantically, hand over hand. Wrists collide in midair, windshield wipers are inadvertently turned on, the horn is blown and the scenery spins one way and the other. The car comes to rest where it wants to, its engine stalled.

Murry, a 32-year-old professional race driver from Atlanta, is too polite to laugh.

The induced spin and the attempt at recovery are an exercise for stu

dents taking a one-day course given by the BMW Skip Barber Advanced Driving School. Based in Connecticut, the school is one of several nationwide that are attracting a growing number of people willing to spend hundreds of dollars for a day or more of driving instruction. For those who consider theitiselves bet-ter-than-average drivers, the lessons often are accompanied by a generous slice of humble pie.

This particular class and th(e on the following day are sponsored by New York area BMW dealers, who offer the training to some customers as a sales inducement and, sometimes, to business associates, such as local bankers, as a courtesy.

Instructors claim that the training improves a drivers control of a car, eispecially in emergency conditions, and experts in auto safety generally agree. But some voice concern that the training could encourage students to test their new skills on public roads.

The concern about these schools is that you produce more skillful drivers but maybe also more aggressive drivers, says Brian ONeill, president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, a trade

Births

Blick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Blick, 104 Wayne Drive, a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, on July 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jankowski

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Jankowski II, Kinston, a son, Ryan francis, on July 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sanders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sanders, Kinston, a daughter, Brittany Morgan, on July 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nimmo

Born to Bert and Kim Nimmo, Snow Hill, a daughter, Anne Wade, on July 15, 1989, in Pitt County Me-jnorial Hospital.

Blow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Blow, Snow Hill, a daughter, Brittany Gail, on July 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Flanagan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Flanagan, Farmville, a son, Jeremy Harold, on July 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McPherson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig McPherson, 1900 S. Charles Blvd., a son, Keaton Bailey, on July 17,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. Jones, Aulander, a daughter, Jessica Lyn, on July 17,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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group. "If youre more confident of your ability to control a car in a range of circumstances, you might just drive it closer to the limit.

Peter Kuhn, a former race driver and Skip Barber instructor who recently opened his own school, contends, however, that the training can make drivers more cautious.

"When youre on the skid pad and you have a car out of control, Kuhn said, "you suddenly realize, Wow, this is a lot of energy here that Im not in control of. This is something to be respected.

C9nnecticut insurance broker Bruce Rogers, who recently took a Skip Barber course, agreed. "The first time you go into a 360-degree spin, youre kind of disoriented as it is, he said. Youre not going to run out and do it for fun.

The courses vary, but schools usually teach techniques such as making the best use of a cars braking power and traction in an emergency stop, using the accelerator and brakes to transfer a cars weight forward and rearward for quicker, surer cornering and avoiding or recovering from skids. Courses typically include some classroom work. Students sometimes use their own cars and sometimes use vehicles provided by the schools.

Prices, which in some cases include lodging and meals, range from $325 for a one-day advanced highway driving course at the Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving at Sears Point International Raceway near Sonoma, Calif., to $1,375 for Bondurants three-day high-performance driving course.

Most classes take place at racetracks, and students usually are taught in groups. The Barber school uses Lime Rock Park raceway in Connecticut and others in Florida, Wisconsin and California. It ateo operates a traveling school, wh(e sites include a vast parking lot at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., where it recently invited reporters to sample the training.

In addition to skid control and emergency stops, students are taught the quickest and safest way to negotiate turns. They practice the technique on a roughly rectangular course marked with pylons that has hairpin turns at each end.

Besides Barber and Roos, other schools offering advanced-driver training include the Porsche Precision Driving School, which is run at various tracks, including the Bridgehampton Race Circuit; Kuhns school. Driving Incorporated U.S.A., which opened in March and also teaches at Giants Stadium; and Road Atlanta in Barselton, Ga., north of Atlanta.

Barbers marketing director. Bill Prout, says the school probably will teach 1,000 students this year at Lime Rock, more than double the number three years ago when it began offering the advanced-driving course. He said that another 800 people will take the course in Wisconsin and smaller numbers at the other locations.

I loved it, said Rogers, the Connecticut broker. *1 thought it was great. Rarely do you get a chance to take a car and drive it to the limit push it - and learn how to control it onceyouloseit.

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Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL (Jnsis Intervention Center meets.

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

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

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Its of dohimbus, meets at St. Peters

Catfiolic Church.

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

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn.

marking, whichever is nearest.

If there are just a few squares, its easiest to count the same number of fabric squares to find the place to take your first stitch. If there are many blank squares, this counting would be tedious, but theres an easier way. Say you are working on an 11-count fabric, so 11 squares equal 1 inch. With 44 blank squares, you could measure over 4 inches and take your first stitch at that point. If there are 46 blank squares, move 2 fabric squares past the 4-inch measurement and begin there.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Congressional Workers Could Populate A Town

By Jf. Dale Nelson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON On New Years Day, 1934, Alice Klopstad stepped off the train at Washingtons Union Station, a 22-year-old shMlhand whiz on her first trip away from her hometown of Spink, S.D.

-The next day, she wit to work as a secretary in Room 452 of the Senate Office Building, one of fewer ftan 600 emjrioyees on the staffs oi the 96 senators and their committees.

How that 600 has grown.

Today, about,4,000 people work for IDO senators; committees employ 1^700 more. The story in the House is iimilar. In 1934 there were 992 employees; in 1989, between Bsembers and committees, there are 9^.

In all, more than 15,000 people work for Congress enough for a medium-sized town.

One is Alice Klopstad Andersen, .still deep in the coi^ressional paper chase 55 years after she took tier Brst dictation for South Dakota D^ocrat William J. Bulow. Since 1973, she has been the administrative assistant to Rep. Carlos J. Moorhead, R-Calif.

Now, of course, its so different,^ Mrs. Andersen says. You think of a rural area and now its a metropolis. Its that Afferent.

It sure is.

People worry about it. Political ^ientists write books about it.

Some say the staffs have grown too big, that all they do is help their bosses get re-elected.

Others disagree, Congress needs more staff, they say, because it has njoreworktodonow.

As staffs have grown, so has their workspace.

Jhe office Alice Andersen unlocks each morning shortly after 8 a.m. is Room 2346 of the Rayburn House Office Building, one of three House of-' fice buildings and two annexes

tourists encounter as they drive up the long slope of Independence Avenue to the aouth of the Capitol. Oh the northern,' or Senate, side, are three Senate office buildings.

By mid-afternoon, Mrs. Andersen has papers spread all around her. Snatching some from a chair so a visitor can sit, she recalls that in 1934 she was one of four people on Bulows Washington staff. He kept an office in South Dakota, to be sure, but it was in his home in ^resford.

Her current employer, Moorhead, has a staff of nine in Washington, .plus two back home in Glendale and ;ihree more in Pasadena.

Such district staffs are typical. In 1959, roughly half the members of Congress had full-time, year-round effices in their states or districts.

Now all do, usually more than one.

Sens. George Mitchell, D-Maine, and Albert Gore, D-Tenn., have eight home offices apiece. Sens. Donald Riede and Carl Levin, both Michigan Democrats, ''ich has seven. Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., has four district offices, staffed by 57 workers.

Many congressional staff members, txAh in Washington and at home, work on constituent services dealing with complaints about their boss stand on an issue, answering questions about legislation, helping voters penetrate the bureaucracies of the Social Security Administration or the Veterans Administration, for example.

Others assist their bosses in dealing with the welter of legislation before them.

One recent day, as the Senate debated the budget resolution, four senators were on the floor. Two aides flanked Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., thrusting papers in front of him. Across the aisle. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., conferred with two aides. More than a dozen others sat on a red plush bench in the rear of the chamber.

Or consider the role of staffs in melding divergent House and Senate versions of legislation into one bill both houses can accept. For example :

In Room 2175 of the Rayburn Building, where House and Senate conferees are discussing the minimum wage bill. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, leafs through the conference agenda.

It is my understanding, he says, that there has been agreement at the staff level and we do have recommendations on items 2, 3, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16. It is my understanding we can just go through those or just move to adopt them if there is no further discussion.

There is none.

Items 4 to 7, on the other hand, deal with the sub-minimum training wage, a key point of dispute between congrssimial Democrats and the Bush administration.

We have indicated they couldnt be part of a staff recommendation and would be decided by the members, Kennedy says. After brief discussion, the items are left in.

At that point, Kennedy and Sen. James Jeffords, R-Vt., the only senators present, must leave for a vote on the floor. Representing the Senate side is left to John V. Harvey Jr., 33, chief labor counsel of the committee, and a cluster of other staff members.

That brief meeting on May 2 was the culmination of weeks of staff

work, beginning when the bill passed the Senate on April 12.

Democratic and Republican Senate aides met separately to formulate their positions. Then all the Senate aides got together. TTiere were similar meetings in the House. Then there were four meetings of aides with the members of the conference committee, going throu the agenda item by item, making oV jections, agreeing on changes.

After each preliminary meeting, says one aide, the staffs carried the changes to their bosses for approval. The .member is always involved in terms of final approval, he says.

When the conference committee met, says the aide, who commented (Ml the condition he not be identified, It was really easy. We didnt know until that moment that it was going to be easy.

Mrs. Andersen, reflecting on what staff members do, says, Theres a volume of work. I wouldnt think we needed all those people, but... She lets the thought trail off.

Others are more blunt.

Basically, they will get as many staff members as they possibly can, says Mark Liedl, director of the Congressional Assessment Pro-jwt of the conservative Heritage Foundation. As their power grows, they are able to get into more an(l more mischief, and I think having the staff is just another resource that allows them to.

On the other hand, Christopher J. Deering, an associate professor of political science at George Washington University who specializes in the study of Congress, says the number of congressional staff members is har(lly outrageous when you compare it to 4he size of the operation and the responsibilities that they have. Its really quite an appropriate staff level, it seems tome.

Still, it is by far the largest staff of any legislative body in the world. The Canadian Parliament, which is second, has an administrative staff of 1,700 and an additional 1,500 employees who work for members.

The swelling of congressional staffs from just over six per senator when Mrs. Andersen arrived in Washington to 40 of more today was sharply criticized in a 1980 Iwok by Michael J. Malbin, then a research fellow at the conservative-leaning American Enterprise Institute.

In Unelected Representatives, Malbin wrote that the staggering growth in the number of aides has reinforced a situation in which the deliberative aspect of representation gets short shrift on all but the broad outlines. ... The process no longer forces members to talk to each other To resolve the tough issues.

Added Guests Upset Bride

Dear Abby: Im planning my wedding and have encountered a problem that seems to be common among recent brides.

^ My parents, whq have limited funds, are paying for my wedding, so we sent invitations to those we 'Wanted, and we included a response oasd. w

. To our surprise, many of the 'response car4 came back with ?*and friend written in also, some of the couples had added and children.

It was very awkward having to telephone these people to tell them we couldnt accommodate their friend or children. And can you believe that some people were angry?

I suppose because the response card leaves a blank for them to fill in the number of people, some folks fieel they are entitled to invite whomever else they want.

Abby, please make this clear in your (column. Brides everywhere will appreciate it. - One Of Them

Dear One: I am in favor of doing away with response cards with blanks to fill in to indicate how many will attend. Too many people believe the blank is an invitation to invite as many people as they wish.

The number of guests invited can be found on the envelope of the invitation: If it is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, only those two will be expected. And an invitation addressed to Mary Smith means only Mary is expected.

Readers, please pay attention. A battalion of brides is getting nervous indigestion from response cards filled in with the names of friends and relatives.

Dear Abby: My 6-year-old niece cm call her Nancy) caused a scene in the grocery store. She hit her grandmother on the back as they stood in the checkout line. Grandma hpd bought Nancy a treat that she had wanted to be put into her own Upping bag, but Grandma put the treat in her own purse instead, so Nancy hit her and said, I wanted it in my own bag, I said!

She was marched out of the store and given a slight slap and a stern talking-to for her actions. My niece agreed that she would never do it again and was given her treat.

Mv question is; Should this scene be Itonished from conversation in fwnt of other family members? The childs grandmother, who hap^ns t(f/he my mot|}er, thinks that since

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Nancy doesnt want anyone to know (protebly from embarrassment and guilt), no one should mention it.

I believe that since when one grows older, ones crimes are printed along with ones name in the newspaper, children should learn early in life that unacceptable behavior should not be hidden. I also believe that a little ostracism is very

effective punishment. My mother disagrees and insisted that I ask for your opinion. - Name Withheld On Request

Dear Name Withheld: Your nieces crime was more an impulsive reaction than a serious offense. I agree with your mother. I see no reason to humiliate Nancy further by mentioning the incident to the family. The child was punished and seems to have learned her lesson, so its best forgotten.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Deering says members of Congress range all the way from a member who is pretty much staff-driven to members who dont deal with their staffs at all.

Rep. Norman D. Dicks, D-Wash., has seen the process from both sides. Before his election to the House in 1976, he served for three ears as legislative assistant and later administrative assistant to the late Sen. Warren Magnuson.

In the House, Dicks finds, there is more direct member involvement and interest than in the Senate because the 435 representatives are not spread as thinly among the committees as the 100 senators are.

You hear some grousing in the cloakroom about how we have to go to conferences and the senators sometimes dont show up and youve got to deal with the staff of the Senate, he says. He adds, however, that as a member of the Huose Appropriations Committee he has been impressed with the level of knowledge that the Senate subcommittee chairmen have and you didnt feel that they were being led around by the staff.

I think, frankly, that the American people get a good return on the investment in congressional staff, Dicks says.

So do we members of Congress, he adds.

Staff members can make or break you. If they make mistakes and get you in trouble, it can hurt you. On the other hand, if they do a good job, it can do you an enormous amount of good. Its a big advantage for the incumbent.

Indeed it is, say critics, and thats the rub.

If they are helping Congress solve national problems, then its good, says the Heritage Foundations Liedl. If they are focusing more on doing activities that help their individual congressmen expand and keep power, as in helping them get re-elected, then its disturbing.

Dicks is by no means alone as a member of Congress who graduated from being an aide to a lawmaker from his state.

House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., worked for the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson. Mitchell, the Senate majority leader, worked for Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., worked for Sen. James Pearson.

Congressional aides also move on to other jobs in Washington. A check of 58 biographical sketches of key government officials in the Federal Staff Directory for 1988 showed that 10 of them had worked on Capitol Hill. They included an assistant attorney general, two assistant secretaries of state, the director of an independent agency and

members of three full-time commissions.

Like the senators and representatives they work for, the staff aides get lobbied.

To be honest with you, most of our nuts-and-bolts work is done with the staff members, says Jim Magill, legislative director of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who sometimes makes his point with staff members over lunch. He buys.

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Prc^bly the most visible of our work is appearing before the various committees and subcommittees wtere we make our testimony, but that usually is the final stage in a very long and drawn-out process of working with the staff members and drafting legislation and also working with the staff members to get the member that they work for to offer amendments.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Cutting renfiark 5 Rubber tree 8 French cleric

12 ben Adhem"

13 Marshy meadow

14 TV producer Norman

15 Protective glass coverings

17 Miss Chase

18 An Astaire

19 Separate

21 Harrows rival

24 Tease

25 Liability

28 Singer

Cantrell

30 Ky neighbor

33 Pyrite, eg

34 Chairperson's tool

35 Female ruff

36 Jellylike substance

birth of freedom"

38 Puts 2 and 2 together

39 Card game 41 Deneb,

for or

43 Emulate a brook 46 Miss Dunne

50 Chills and fever

51 Shouter

54 Kind of weight

55 Miscellany

56 1989. e.g.

57 Utters

58 Seize

59 Table scraps

DOWN

1 au rhum

2 Retired

3 Kind of

model

4 Bite the

5The gums 8 Irish sea god

7 Orient

8 Exouse 9N.Z.

honey

eater

10 Make snaps

11 Historic times

16 Kind of set?

Solution time: 21 mine.

Yesterdays answer

20 Soviet sea

22 Buck heroine

23 Church parts

25 Him or Her, e.g.

26 Before

27 Harbor warning device

29 Rep Gingrich

31 I

Three

Lives"

32 Miserables"

34 The Ballad of Reading

38 Dry gully

40 Heeds

42 Trouble

43 Belfry denizens

44 Indian tourist mecca

45 Israel's Abba

47 Pitcher

48 Undiluted

49 Is human?

52 Alfonsos queen

53 Experiment locale

Horoscope

From .The CarroHJg|ghter InstttVte

9 8il Keone Inc Out by Cowtei Synd

Grandma! Did you tell PJ he could read your magazine?

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Ai^. 10 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A last minute situtio^can upset your schedule. Someone impwtant notices your efforts and rewards you. Shoifto

3 Spccisi ift

TAURUS ( April 20 to May 20): With your thinking cap on; and intuitiaiit a high point, you can spot an opportunity. Counsel sibling9^ do chwes-on time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Holes in the budget need ttfbe closed ifcjfou want it to balance. Calm down over a relationship, and turffinfatuatioDdtpto frienttehip. .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Keep your mihd on your work. Drifting mental attitudes are good for creative pursuits, but^bad in hanpQg routine detail. 2

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Put creative talents to good uSe. An investmfent matter may be delayed. Contirilie to work on your self-image for |^tf-satisfaction.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): While you are at your charming best, inw someone you Uke to lunch. Reach out to those who fascinate you. Live ar^t-,tle! *2^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Get an early start and avoid traffic hablas. Plans can change unexpectedly. This is an adventurous day full of surpriSj^.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Take an original approach to new profew. A real estate transaction is favorable. Humor helps to make you feel bettew SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A domestic adjustment may b^npc-essary. Mop up tears with laughter. Be diet-smart and iircrease your vimli-ty. " ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Your instincts for getting ahead are wi target. Avoid controversy by explaining your position clearly. A cheery smile will help.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Improve your upderst^ding of a (3p-plex legal matter. Be willing to make concessi(Hi&. Wprkloa^ can drain ypur energy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Work on long-range plans and goals. Plunging into activities in a reckless manner will und^ine your own efforts. Do some research.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

HELP FROM THE LEFT

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

8 Q743

9 842 0 75 3 4 10 5 2

EAST 4 J 10 5 9 0 4

J 10 9 7 J 964 63

CBYPTOQUIP

UDWIB ADYA-IBCOODQY PWRV VKGHW DQ OHORXKW OKWKPC KXFKZI AKI K XKWYC UHXXHFDQY.

. YMtOTdaya Cryptoqalp: SPRAWLING aOODED TUNNEL WAS FIRST THOUGHT TO BE A MINER PROBLEM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals L

WEST 4 92 9 K 5 3 0 K 10 8 4 KQ J97

SOUTH 4 A K 86 9 AQ6 0 AQ2 4 A 8 4 The bidding:

South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 Some things are just too much to be accomplished on your own. Thats the time to enlist outside assistance.

I When one hand has all the power, entry considerations usually require more than 26 high-card points in the combined hands to make three no trump. Souths sequence showed a balanced 23-24 points in his methods, and North wisely judged his 2 points insufficient for a raise to game.

West led the king of clubs, and declarer adopted a reasonable line of play. After holding up the ace of clubs until the third round. South cashed the ace-king of spades and, when both defenders followed, overtobk the eight with the queen to take the heart fnesse. 'That lost, and after cashing the good clubs West exited with a heart.

Declarer, forced to discard a low heart and diamond on the clubs, won the ace perforce, then crossed to the table with the seven of spades for the diamond finesse. Unfortu

nately that, too, lostdown one.

While South adopted a line which stood a 3-to-1 chance of landing the contract, there was a still better one available. Declarer should have won the second round of clubs and, after cashing only three rounds of spades, thrown West in with a club.

That defender can take as many club tricks as he pleases, but then is snared in an endplay. Since the spades have been stripped from the defenders hands. West must exit

with a red suit. Whichever he chooses is into one of declarers major tenaces and yields the dghth trick. I^larer can then cross to dummy with a spade to finesse in the other for an overtrick.

For hifonhition about ChiNrles Gorens newsletter for bii^ |Aiy-ers, write Goren Brklge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 9,1969 C-5

Bochco Plans Comedy-Drama

, For complot* TV progremiming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The logo of Steven Bochcos new production company, making its debut in the fall, will be an animated 50-year-old picture of his violinist father.

Rudolph Bochco, who died in 1977, was in part the inspiration for the first series from Steven Bochco Productions, Doogie Bowser, M.D., a half-hour comedy-drama about a 16-year-old doctor. The show will premiere this fall on ABC, the first production from Bochcos 10-series deal with the network.

Ive sort of always been interested in prodigies, Bochco told a meeting of the Television Critics Association. My dad was a prodigy. And he was a violinist. Its jiet a fascinating kind of freak of nature. They dont really understand why it happens.

ligies were on Bochcos mind

when he hit upon the notion of a kid who by virtue of very specific circumstances had all of those prodigious abilities kind of laser-focused onto medicine,...

I think a show like this, assuming an audience accepts the fundamental premise, can be very entertaining for years to come. Whether other people find it as intrinsically interesting as I do gee, I dont know. I hope they do.

Bochco said he approached a doctor friend and asked, would it be possible for a 16-year-old to practice medicine.

He said, well, I dont know but let me look into this, and Ill get back to you. He got back to me a day or two later. There are absolutely no restrictions whatsoever on anybody of any age who has completed the required educational training to practice medicine.

I said, you mean to tell me that a boy of 16, who cant go into a grocery store and buy a six-pack of

riPilmmaking A Big Business In Louisiana

mm By Mary Foster

y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Open with a shot of the sun setting on a steamy Mississippi River town. Cut to a i^tnoke-filedroom.

ft ceiling fan turns slowly as cor-",fupt cops, officials on the take and kireedy politicians discuss shake-'*^wns, kickbacks and under-the-thble deals. As a B-^ade movie it might play, but Louisiana officials say it isnt reality.

' iliey believe theyve cleaned up *ftBtever image problems the ^tes film industry nad as a result of last years indictments of two jCew Orleans police-officers, an office worker and the ,^br direoPf fhe* stte film ;ij^mi6sion, ' , ,

fwno Lesions For Children Coll: 756-782!

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Filmmaking is big business and its a growing business in Louisiana, but there was no doubt that the state had an image problem for a while, said Tisa Laviolette, director of the Louisiana Film and Video Commission.

Those indicted were accused of fimneling jobs to a favored few when movies, TV shows or commercials were made in Louisiana. When the stori^ hit the trade publications in Hollywood, they did not go unnoticed, said Ron Neter, unit manager for one major movie shot in New Orleans.

Sure, people talked about it, he said. It was the only incident of that kind I ever heard of. The situation was dealt with, though. I think the fact that the state brought the peopl to trial showed that they wont allow that sort of thing.

The indictments came after shooting the hit Dennis Quaid movie, The Big Easy, which was ironically about police corruption in New Orleans. There were two acquittals and one conviction in 1988, and numerous cases were put on hold, with no trial dates likely to be set.

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Since then, moviemaking moved ahead full steam in the state.

In the last year, Albert Finney and a horde of machine-gun carrying gangsters took over New Orleans streets in the prohibition-era Millers Crossing. Paul Newman portrayed former Louisiana Gov. Earl Long and cavorted with a stripper in the movie Blaze. And The Blob oozed its way through the little town of Abbeville for a remake.

Dale Pollock, the producer of Blaze, admitted to being a bit

leery ot Louisianas reputation before coming to the state.

We had heard that some of the film commissioners had been indicted and the teamsters in Louisiana have always had a tough reputation, he said.

I had some doubts about what we would be asked for or if people were going to want something slipped to them under the table. We havent come across anything like that, however. The new film commission is working to make sure no one gets

On The Town

Here are some of the eveni; tertainment activities schedul< Pitt County in the coming week:

en-

for

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Major Record Label

QhnwPA^p

Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: Tipper Gor Tuesday: Summer Dance Madness Party (20 years old and under only)

Phone: 752-7303

Cowboys Wednesday: Mixed doubled 8-ball tourney

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8- 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. -Phone:758-3886.

Wednesday: Open mike night with

New Deli

day:

drink special.

Friday: Bad Bob and the Rocking Horees Saturday: TheStegmonds

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 and lighting by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Matt Zak and Kelley Long.

Hours: 7p.m. to 1a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Wild Wednesday; Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day, TV sports all night.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll music provided by John, Jim and Jane, disc jockeys.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock n roll music. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiarcte, Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc Jockeys Jim and John.

Hours are noon to 2 a.m. daily. For information, call 757-3658.

Sharkeys

Wednesday: Midnight 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: Sharkeys dance party.

Monday: Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday: Dance Party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders choice.

To include a clubs schedule in On The Town, call the Daily Reflector at 752-6166 before the close of business each Monday. There is no charge for the entertainment schedule, and those who call are asked to leave their name and telephone number so that information can be verified.

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Millers Crossing, The Blob and Blaze poured $128 million into the depressed Louisiana economy in 1988, Laviolette said.

Out of that amount. Id say there was $40 million in cold hard cash left behind in Louisiana. A very conservative estimate is that it has an economic impact of $120 million by the time it turns over in the community, and I think we could double that figure.

The slogan of the commission is Shoot the other LA, and people are listening, she said. In the last few years, filmmaking in Louisiana has really gone up. We normally averaged seven films a year shot here. 11988 we did 14 and 1989 loidis eq^lly promising.

Even though 42 states have film offices and actively compete for business, California remains the film leader of the United States, with New York close at its heels.

Though not always cheaper, its easier to make a movie outside CalifcHTiia. One-stop, state-controlled film offices are jffeferred to Californias patchwork approach, where local governments issue permits with fluctuating fees and have requirements that are 70 years old.

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-R-

2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

beer can write a prescription for morphine?

It might be technically feasible for a 16-year-old genius to work as a doctor, but it remains to be seen whether audiences will buy the iremise, packaged as it is as a lalf-hour dramedy. The form has failed to win high Nielsen ratings in the past. Bochcos own Hooperman lasted only two seasons, but that made it the longest-running of the batch of dramedies that showed up a couple of years ago. (Except for The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, but that show had to move to cable to stay in production.)

Bochco has not given up on the format.

People have only been attempting these kinds of half-hours for a short time, and its not unexpected that the majority of them, like the majority of everything else, will fail. I continue to believe its an extremely viable form, he said. ... I mean, I think Wonder Years is a real successful show, and I dont think it falls into a typical half-hour sitcom format.

In the pilot, Doogie, played by newcomer Neil Patrick Harris, kisses his first girl and suffers his first crisis as a physician, ending the episode on a distinctly bittersweet note. His parents are played by James B. Sikking (Hill Street Blues) and Belinda Montgomery, who played Sonny Crocketts ex-wife in Miami Vice.

Bochco said subsequent episodes will not be as heavy on the drama as the pilot, but he felt a serious approach was necessary at the outset to establish the credibility of the premise.

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THE

Celebrities Carve Out New Niches In Real Estate

By Ruth Ryon

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - New York blizzards and a Broadway part that he hated convinced actor Dick Derr, a leading man in the 1950s, to house-sit in California for a friend.

The first night Derr was in Hollywood, he met another actor who talked him into going to real estate school. When I got there, I knew half the people in the room, Derr said, referring to show-business acquaintances.

He finished school, got his real estate license and began a 25-year career selling homes on the Westside of Los ^mgeles.

Derr is one of dozens of actors, athletes and other celebrities and quasi-celebs who have carved out new careers selling Southern California real estate.

They range from former University of California, Los Angeles, quarterback Gary Beban to Dodger pitcher Joe Moeller, from actress Phyllis Avery, who was a regular on TV in the l^Os and 60s, to veteran character actor Jack Ging, to a former Rockette and a Las Vegas showgirl.

They say they were drawn to real estate by its similarities to their lives in the limelight: flexible hours, a feeling of independence, working on a project basis, the opportunity to negotiate, an element of risk, people orientation and a need for self-discipline.

Beban, the 1967 Heisman Trophy winner from UCLA who is now president of Los Angeles-based Col-dwell Banker Commercial Real Estate Services, said, All the aspects of discipline and sacrifice that go into being a success in athletics can be usra to be a success in business.

Like Beban, some former celebrities break entirely with their former professions, while others try to balance careers.

Talking about such co-starring roles as the one he played in the movie When Worlds Collide (1951, with Barbara Rush), Derr, who works with Mimi Styne Associates in Beverly Hills, Calif., said, Im no longer a name, but I still do some small parts.

Veteran character actor Ging works in the movies and TV as much as he does in real estate. He was in the TV miniseries War and Remembrance and its predecessor, Winds of War. He appeared as a regular on TVs Riptide and The A-Team series, and is preparing to do a movie with Clint Eastwood.

At 57, Ging has been an actor for 30 years. He has been selling homes for the Fred Sands office in Malibu, Calif., for 10 years.

Being a character actor, I had a lot of time on my hands, so I started selling real estate. A woman broker I knew said I would be a natural because I knew everybody.... I just did a show with Brian Keith and sold him a house.

Most brokers in the area know Ging by now, but some clients ... have said, God, I know that face, his wife said.

Most of the 42 people interviewed for this story said they used acquaintances from their previous professions to advance their real estate careers. Some of the 42 even profit, if only in terms of recognition, from their famous surnames or relatives.

Kraig Kristofferson, younger brother of actor-singer Kris, said, In the old days, people didnt know how to spell the name (Kristofferson), but now its pretty recognizable. Kraig Kristofferson has been selling commercial real estate with Coldwell Banker in San Diego for 16 years.

Barbara Robinson, wife of Baltimore Orioles Manager Frank Robinson, said that she has had more entertainers than athletes as clients during her 15 years as a sales agent but credits her marriage for helping her represent such stars as Eddie Murphy, the Jacksons and Julio Iglesias in buying homes. She works at Alvarez, Hyland & Young in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Athletes and entertainers are ve^ similar in temperament, she said. They arent business people. There are no facades. And, after being married to one of these types for 28 years, its easy for me to understand them.

Avery is another person who got into real estate after acting.

From age 16, she performed in seven Broadway shows, starting with Charleys Aunt, starring Jose Ferrer. In the 50s, she was Ray Millands TV wife and George Gobels second Alice. In the 60s, she was a vice principal on the TV show Mr. Novak, starring James Franciscos. But for the past 20 years, she has been selling houses.

When I got into (real estate). I had hit the 40-year-old mark, and there wasnt much going on for actresses past the young, leading-lady stage, she said. She left show business to sell real estate on Los Angeles Westside, where she has lived since she was a child.

Valerie Fitzgerald was an Eileen Ford career model for nine years, made 200 commercials and ap-ired on Love Boat and Fan-sy Island before going into real estate, on the advice of a friend, in 1984.

All the top models in New Ywk were my good buddies, she said, but few i^ked themselv^, What

happens when youre not the most beautiful and life is not your oyster?

Athletes face much the same problem.

Beban, who wound up his UCLA career in 1968 as an All-American and Heisman winner, called it quits in professional football after only two years.

As my professional career was winding down, I had a teammate from UCLA who had joined Coldwell

Banker (Commercial Real Estate Services), Beban said. His friend suggested that Beban do the same. So I was fortunate because of a teammate.

He became an industrial property specialist in 1970 and is now president of the Los Angeles-based com-

lany ballplayers arent as lucky as Beban and dont have the foresight to work during their offseasons.

Ken Forsch, whd retired in 1986 after pitching 10 years for the Houston Astros and five years for the California Angels, learned the mortgage brokerage business and got his real estate sales license during his off-seasons. When he retired, he joined the Anaheim, Calif., office of Grubb & Ellis Commercial Real Estate Services, where he works now.

Ex-pitcher Moeller, who signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1960

while still in high school and with them for 11 years, said that he knew his baseball career would end sometime, so he got a college degree while playing ball.

Not long after he retired from sports, he started sellinu houses, because he was inter^ted in them from childhood, when his father built the family home in Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Selling real estate is like going into the ninth inning, with the run

ners on bases and the game on tkfie line, said Moeller, who works f(fr RE-MAX Beach Cities. Sq, baseball prepared me for real estate.

Former wide receiver GefflcH^ Farmer, who was drafted from UCLA by the Chicago Bears in 19 and played for them for six yeafe before spending two years witti tlJh

iom 'esl-

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learning abwit real estate inv ment.

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Greenville N.C. Wedn*day, August 9.1989Food

This hufry-up woMd leaves little time to spend in the kitchen but chicken can keep pace with busy cooks who still like to make mealtime special.

Quick and easy chicken dishes provide wholesome, satisfying meals that can be on the table in minutes with no sacrifice of pleasure or good nutrition.

The National Broiler Council developed two recipes which anyone can serve with speed and pride. Both require a minimum of ingredients, preparation and cocking time.

Tarragon Chicken, with leg-thigh combinations, is ideal for dark meat lovers but can also be made with other favorite chicken parts. Its a tasty blend of flavors that is both subtle and delicious.

Quick and Elegant Chicken looks and tastes as if it were hours in the making but can actually be on the table in half-an-hour, start to finish. Or, if guests are expected, it can be cooked slowly at 300* for an hour while the group gathers and the salad is tossed.

An added bonus for the healthconscious; both dishes are low in calories, sodium and cholesterol.

TARRAGON CHICKEN

4 broiler-fryer chicken leg-thigh comhinatkms > 4 cup flour 1salt >/2 tsp. tarragon htsp. pepper 4 thsps. tarragon vinegar Sthsps.oliveoil

On a piece of wax paper, mix together flour, salt, tarragon and pepper. Place vinegar in a shallow dish. Roll each piece of chicken in vinegar, then dust lightly with flour mixture. In large non-stick frypan, place olive oil and heat over medium-high temperature. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until brown ot^^ll sid9$. Pour any iemaininf vinegar over chicken. Reduce heat to medium low and continue to cook, turning until chicken is done (about 20 minutes) and fork

McCalls Puts Best Recipes Into New Book

Tarragon Chicken can be ready to eat in just 30 minutes

can be inserted with ease. Makes 4 servings.

Nutritional information per serving: 271.75 calories, 23.54 grams protein; 16.25 grams fat; 83.5 milligrams cholesterol;614 milligrams sodium.

QUICK AND ELEGANT CHICKEN 4 boneless chicken breasts or 8 boneless thighs 1 cup plain yogurt

1 tbsp. dried, chopped onion

2 tsps. dehydrated beef broth 2 thsps. sherry

12 tsp. salt >4tsp. pepper

8 oz. fresh mushrooms, sliced

In small bowl, mix together ogurt, dried onion, dehydrated beef iroth and sherry. Arrange chicken in 2-quart shallow baking dish; sprinkle with salt and pepper and

National Broiler Council

cover with sliced mushrooms. Pour yogurt mixture over mushrooms and chicken; cover with foil. Bake in 375 oven for about 25 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings.

Nutritional information per serving: 308.7 calories; 54.7 grams pro-' tein; 4 grams fat; 154.5 milligrams cholesterol; 496.2 milligrams sodium.

By Carol Deegan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK For generations, readers have clipped the pages of McCalls magazine, saving menus, recipe and monthly cookbook sections.

Marianne Langan, McCalls food editor, has gathered the recipes from the magazines 12 monthly issues for 1988 into one volume, McCalls Best Recipes($19.95).

The magazine plans to make the cookbook an annual event, and is already working on next years issue. Langan says the idea came from Oxmoor House in Birmingham, Ala., which publishes Southern Living magazines annual cookbook.

More than 400 recipes are included in the 272-page cookbook. Ideas for garnishing and presentation are il-lustrated by 120 full-color photographs.

The cookbook has 12 sections, organized by month, with special cookbook sections and recipe appropriate to the seasons. For example, all of the recipes in the August chapter are winners from state-fair competitions and cookbooks. The December chapter includes a Christmas coiAbook section, no-bake cookie houses and "gifts from the kitchen.

Lite Eating recipes, focusing on low-calorie recipes, "Quick & Easy recipes, and microwave dishes can be found throughout the cookbook. Also featured: ways to perk up packaged foods, hurry-up entrees, 10-minute breakfasts, handy substitutions, and tips for storing, freezing and purchasing foods.

Our staff is responsible for the development of every recipe on our )ages, Langan said in an interview lere. Each recipe is tested no less than five times and is then rechecked by someone on the staff who did not do the initial development.

Langan says todays cooks are interested in chicken recipes, outdoor cooking, desserts, casseroles, low-calorie and low-fat foods, and easy-to-prepare dishes.

She says McCalls readers are also

interested in taste, flavor, presenta tion and ease of preparation.

"I have always believed we are nation that eats with our eyes, Langan says, and that eve mistakes in flavoring or less-than >erfect coining iechmques will oftra )e overlooked when the dish beautifully presented..

Langan joined McCalls editoria staff as the food editor in 1986. She has worked for Campbell Soup Co and for Nabisco Branch.

CUCUMBER CHICKEN

2 medium cucumbers, unpared^

1 chicken-flavored bouillon cub 1 cup water 4 tsp. garlic powder 4 boneless chicken-breast halves skinned (IV4 lbs.)

1 cup plain low-fat yogurt U 2 tsps. lemon juice

1 tbsp. cornstarch

tsp. dried dillweed

With tip of vegetable parer, score cucumbers lengthwise all around Cut in half lengthwise. Remov seeds, cut crosswise in V4-indr slices; set aside.

In large skillet, dissolve bouilloi in water; add garlic powder am bring to boiling. Add cucumbers am chicken; poach 5 minutes, unti chicken is tender. Remove cucumbers and chicken; place on serving platter.

In bowl, combine yogurt, lemon juice, cornstarch and dillweed blend into broth in skillet. Cook, stir ring until thickened and smooth Spoon over chicken and cucumbers If desired, garnish with fresh di and lemon. Makes 4 servings.

CHICKEN JAMBALAYA

2 tbsps. reduced-calorie marga rine

1 lb. boneless chicken breaste skinned and cut into 2-inch pieces 1 medium onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, cut into >/i-inch pieces 1 large clove garlic, crushed

(See BEST, D2)

White Chocolate Is Back

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PURCHASE, N.Y. - The confection Europeans call white chocolate has come full circle in the United States. At one time considered a rare delicacy, it can now be found in the candy aisles, baking shelves and ice cream sections of local supermarkets.

Marty Friedman, editor of New Product News, says white chocolate will be the hot chocolate of the 1990s. He lists white chocolate as one of the top 15 new food trends.

The worlds first white chocolate. Nestle Galak, was launched in Switzerland over 65 years ago. It is now sold in 33 countries.

White chocolate was not manufactured and distributed in the United States until 1984. That year. Nestle introduced its Nestle Superior Quality Alpine White with Almonds bar. Alpine White is now second in company sales.

The basic ingredients in white chocolate are cocoa butter, milk, sugar and vanilla flavoring. Because there is no chocolate liquor in white chocolate, it is technically not considered chocolate in the United States. The Food and Drug Administration says that for a product to be called chocolate, it must contain at least 10 percent chocolate liquor.

The fibrous, non-fat portion of chocolate liquor (cocoa solids) gives dark or milk chocolate its color and particular taste. White chocolate does not contain this element. It is cocoa butter, which comes from the cocoa bean, that gives white chocolate its distinct chocolate flavor, texture and ivory color.

ALPINE WHITE FRUIT TART

Pastry for 3-inch pie shell

3 cup sugar

>4 cup flour

1 cup milk

3 egg yolks

One 6-oz. package Nestle Premier White baking bars, chopped

1 tsp. vanilla extract

>4 cup apricot jam

2 kiwifruit, peeled and sliced

1 cup raspberries

Preheat oven to 425. Line a 9-inch tart pan with pastry, trim edges. With fork, prick pastry in several places to prevent pastry from puffing. Bake 10-12 minutes, until crust is lightly browned. Cool on wire rack.

In medium saucepan, combine sugar, flour and milk. Gradually stir in egg yolks. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Reduce heat and cook, constantly whisking for 3 minutes, until mixture is thickened and smooth.

Remove from heat; add baking bars and vanilla; stir until smooth. Transfer to medium bowl, press plastic wrap directly on surface and refrigerate until chilled, about 30 minutes. Remove tart shell from pan.

In small saucepan heat apricot jam. Brush jam over bottom of tart shell; let stand 5 minutes. Spread baking bar mixture in tart shell. Arrange fruit on top. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 6-8 servings.

X-Rated Pasta Sauce Tastes Great, Despite The Anchovies

By Charlyne Varkonyi

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

You have to be open-minded to enjoy this pasta sauce. No conservatives or blue noses need apply.

Even though there are anchovies in the sauce, they are made into a paste while cooking and they will not offend even die-hard an-chovy-haters.

It is not the ingredients that spike this dish with controversy; it is the story that goes with the sauce.

The G rating name is quickie Neapolitan sauce, acceptabe for consumption by anyone from your mother-in-law to members of the Sunday church group. But in the folklore of Naples, where this classic quick-cook recipe originated, the natives use the X rating name spaghetti alia puttanesca, also known as Neapolitan streetwalkers pasta or hookers pasta.

One legend has it that the women of the evening would prepare this dish for their customers from items that were readily available in their kitchens. Another version says that the quick-cooking sauce could be put on the stove right before the cus

tomer arrived and would be finished in 30 minutes about the time the customer was ready to leave.

Most of the adaptations of this famous sauce contain all the piquant ingredients olives (usually black), capers, anchovies and hot pepper flakes. A little tomato paste is sometimes used as well. Our version uses both black and green olives for color and chopped tomatoes for texture. Any pasta can be used, but the use of tri-color pasta makes the presentation even more appetizing.

Items you should have in your pantry include: olive oil,- garlic, capers, red crushed pepper and Parmesan cheese.

Your 10-item or fewer shopping list should include:

1 can anchovies (2 ounces)

1 can sliced black olives (2V4 ounces)

1 jar green olives Fresh basil

1 can chopped tomatoes (28 ounces)

12 ounces tri-color pasta Italian bread

Fresh fruit from the salad bar or fresh figs Cheese

QUICKIE NEAPOLITAN SAUCE

2 tbsps. olive oil lean anchovies (2oz.)

2 cloves garlic, chopped 2 tbsps. capers

1 can (21/4 oz.) sliced black olives 16 stuffed green olives, sliced Fresh basil, about 6 big leaves 1 can chopped tomatoes (^ oz.)

% cup water

Pinch red crushed pepper

12 oz. multi-colored pasta, see note

Parmesan cheese

Put oil in sauceran and add an chovies. While cooxing on mediun( high, mix with wooden spoon untit broken up into paste. Add chopper garlic and cook until brown, about i minutes. Pour tomatoes into sauoe> pan, add water and simmer about % minutes. Meanwhile, slice olives| Add olives and capers, basil and crushed .pepper and simmer about 15 minutes. j

Cook pasta according to package directions, drain, rinse with warni water and serve with sauce and Parmesan cheese. Makes 4 servings.1 Note: Look for pasta mixture tomato, spinach and plain noodles.Sorting Out The TrueValiies In The Supermarket

Q: There are so many new food products at the store all the time. How can I tell which are the true values and which are gimmicks?

A: Jo Bartlett, an East Carolina University Food and Nutrition graduate, continues to work with us in Family Medicine. I ask ht to spend some time in the grocery store from time to time and report to you about what she finds.

Our food market is indeed changing constantly, and even nutritionists at the Med Center have found it difficult to keep up with all the new products that show up. But, part of our work as nutritionists involves being aware of th^e products and advising our patients about them... so, trips to the supermarkets are a normal part of the schedule.

On a recent trip, I found several

ftKathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept- Family Medicine

products that were of interest, particularly to those of us watching the caloric and fat intakes in our diets. Salad dressings have slimmed down a lot lately. There are now several oil-free dressings offered which are both tasty; offer no fat and are very low in calories. Weight Watchers, Estee, Featherweight, and Kraft all offer several flavors. And. per tablespoon serving you get a

mere 4-10 calories, depending on which flavor you choose. The prices were also very comparable. For those of you with a sweet tooth, but watching calories, there are now several new sweeteners available. I found Sweet One, Sweet Thing, and Sprinkle Sweet along with more familiar low calorie sweeteners like Equal. Each of these sweeteners is very low in calo

ries and some can even be used in cooking. Read your labels for ingredients and instructions prior to use to be sure the product meets with your specific dietary needs.

And... for something to help cool you off, there are lots of new flavors of low-sugar, low-calorie drinks and frozen desserts. Nestea Ice Teasers, Crystal Light and Kool-Aid all have a large variety of low-calorie beverages that can quench ahy thirst and wont add extra pounds around the midriff.

In the freezer section I found an abundance of goodies. Heres where you need to take caution though!! I found no single name brand product to be consistently low calorie and low fat. Check each label if you go exploring for new delights. Look at the calories per serving and then

grams of fat per serving. A good rule of thumb is to get dessert products that have 30% or less of total calories from fat (less preferably). For example; a fudgsicle having 50 calories per serving should have no more than 1.5 grams of fat (or 14 calories from fat) per serving. Each gram of fat has a whopping nine calories (much higher than meats and grain products at four calories per gram)!

I also saw a lot of new easy to prepare packaged lunch foods. Be wary of the fat, calorie and salt content in some of these products. Again, read your labels since the produce varied tremendously in nutritional value. Some could easily be worked into a busy schedule and meal plan, but not all, so read those labels carefully.

If you have questions on specific^ products, please drop a line and wi; would be nappy to ti7 and find tto information you are locking for. Y01 can write directly to the manufac^ turer too and they will suf^y yoii with nutrition information. |

Thanks, Jo. Many of our readersf have been helped by JosE surveillance of the stores. Siie much of this information to _ who take our weight control Winding Your Weigh Down. Jo, U da Walker, and others teach in Fam ily Medicine. Call iw iitfonaatioik

iiy n

about the next class.

(jontact ur. Kathy Kolaaa Department of Family Mermlm c/o The Daily Reflect^'.

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 9,1989

Basics

Three Keys To Perfect Pancakes

By Joan Drake

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

There are three key principles to making good pancakes; consistency of the batter, proper heating of the griddle and recognizing when to turn the cakes.

Whether making pancake batter from scratch or a packaged mix, stir it just enough to moisten the dry ingredients. The batter should still be umpy; overmixing makes the pancakes tough. For best results, cover the batter and refrigerate (me to two hours so the flour expands and absorbs the moisture.

To codk the batter, preheat the griddle over medium heat. It is ready when a few drop of cold water sprinkled onto the surface dance and*sizzle (Step 1). If the water just sits and boils, the griddle is not hot enough; if it evaporates instantly, reduce tlm heat.

Brush the griddle lightly with oil (Step 2) unless it has a non-stick surface or is very well seasoned. Other types of fat shortening, butter or margarine may be used if desired.

The easiest way to check the consistency of the batter is to cook a trial pancake. Typically, one-quarter cup batter forms a pancake about 5 inches in diameter. Pouring the batter cl<^ to the griddle surface (Step 3) helps to keep the pan-

STEP 1: The griddle is ready when drops of water sprinkled onto the surface dance.

STEP 2: Brush the griddle with oil unless it has a non-stick surface or is very well seasoned

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

STEP 3: Pouring the griddle surface helps round

batter close to the keep the pancake

STEP 4: Pancakes are ready to turn when bubbles begin to break and the edges look dry

cake round and using a measuring cup assures uniform size.

Pancakes are ready to turn when bubbles form and begin to break on the upper surface and the edges look dry. Turn with a spatula wide enough to accommodate the size of

the pancake. Normally, the first side needs to cook two to three minutes, but the second cooks in about half that time. Turn the pancakes only once.

The pancake should turn out golden brown, light and tender and be cooked through in the center. If the batter is too thick, adjust with a little water; if too thin, add a little flour.

Pancakes are best served at once,

either in a stack with syrup, or stuffed, rolled or glazed with a sauce and run under the broiler. You can also vary the batter by stirring in one-half to three-quarters cup blueberries or one-third cup chopped niits.

Suggestions for column topics may be sent to Back to Basics, Food Section, Los Angeles Times, Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles, CA 90053.

Best Recipes Combined

the Sunflower Group

(Continued from Dl)

1 cup uncooked rice One 16-oz. can whole tomatoes One 14-oz. can chicken broth > 4 cup chopped parsley 1 tsp. dried basil leaves 1 tsp. hot red-pepper sauce >2 lb. large shrimp, shelled, tails intact 1 cup frozen peas

In large skillet, over medium heat, melt margarine. Add chicken, onion, pepper and garlic. Saute 5 minutes. Add rice, cook 3 minutes, stirring often.

Add tomatoes and their liquid, the chicken broth, parsley, basil leaves and hot red pepper sauce. Bring to boiling. Simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Add shrimp and peas. Simmer, covered, 3 minutes, until shrimp are cooked and chicken is tender. Makes 6 servings.

POULTRY PRIMAVERA

I medium spaghetti squash (about 3 pounds)

14 cup reduced-calorie margarine

1 lb. boneless chicken breasts, skinned and cut in > 2-inch strips

>2 lb. mushrooms

2 medium carrots, pared and thinly sliced

4 green onions, cut in 2-inch pieces 21b. snow pea pods *4 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups skim milk >4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

as-. MONEY SAVING COUPONS OS-.

> 4 cup chopped pimiento tsp. salt

</H tsp. pepper

Preheat oven to 350*. Cut squash in half lengthwise; discard seeds. Place halves, cut side down, in roasting pan. Add 1 inch water; cover witn aluminum foil. Bake 45 minutes, or until tender.

In large skillet, over medium heat, melt margarine. Add chicken; saute 3 minutes. Add mushrooms and carrots; saute 3 minutes. Add green onions and snow peas; saute 2 minutes. Stir in flour; gradually add milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Stir in cheese, pimiento, salt and pepper.

With spoon, scrape squash lengthwise into strands. Arrange on platter; spoon primavera on top. Makes 4 servings.

Make Homemade Dyes For Children

NEW YORK (AP) - If youre out of those little vials of commercial food coloring and the kids are keen on coloring homemade clay dough, try these recipes:

Yellow - Puree 1 carrot and V4 cup water in a blender.

Red - Dice three beets and boil in II2 cups of water. Strain.

Pink Use frozen cranberry juice cocktail, thawed but not diluted.

the Sunflower Group

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New Ice Cream Freezers Remind Many Of Joy Of Making Homemade Ice Cream

THE ASSCICIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Aiiieri<n have rediscovered the joy of making homemade ice cream. Its an activity the entire family can enjoy, especially during hot summer months.

Thanks to a new array of inexpensive, uncomplicated and mm-messy home ice cream freezers, ice cream lovers have be^ making their favmite dessert in their own kitchens.

Ripened berries, melons can be trai

aches or into

vitamin-rich desserts. Recipes for Cream and Frozen

Cantaloupe Banana Yo D(H)vierIce

are provided by Maker.

youve got a sweet tooth, try Hersoey Cocoas recipe for homemade QuKolate Ice Cream.

CANTALOUPE CREAM

3^ cups cantaloupe chunks 1 cup half and hMf ^ cup sugar V4 tsp. almond extract

In a blender or processor, ouree cantaloupe with hali and half, atir in sugar and almond extract. Pour into ice cream freezer container. Process according to manufacturers instructions. Makes 1 quart.

FROZEN BANANA YOGURT

2 caps chopped bananas One IS-oz. carton (2 cups) vanilla yogurt ^cnprailk

V4 cup Ught com syrup Itsp. vanilla extract

In a blender or processor, combine all ingredients. Puree. Pour into ice cream freezer container. Process according to manufacturers instructions. BAakes 1 quart.

EASY CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM

One 14-oz. can sweetened condensed milk Ml cup cocoa 2 cups whipping cream 1 cup light cream Itbsp. vanilla extract

In medium saucepan combine sweetened condensed milk and cocoa. Cook over low heat, stii constantly, until mixture is and slightly thickened, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat; cool slightly. Gradually add whipping cream. light cream and vanilla extract, beating with wire whisk until well blended^; chill. Place in ice cream freezer container. Freeze according to manufacturers instructions. Makes about 2 quarts.

Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Available:

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DISCOUH

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PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

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NCOfilElirY tAiiot:;i.oz

lit

SAN^:.f180Z.

J(8 : 8f6 OZ.) $ 195

SCO f $165

IfWAFIRSiioz I

SHOWBOAT

PORK&

BEANS

DAIRY

CAROLINA DAIRIES

14 OZ. SPAM

HOMOGENIZED MILK

Vj gal.

CARTON

144 LUNCHEON MEAT

MERICO

OUR FAMILY

12 OZ.

YOGURT

TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM CHILLED

18 OZ.

ALL8 0Z. FLAVORS

SPARKLE C TOWELS

ORANGE JUICE

Vi GALLON

SUNNYSIDE GOLDEN NUGGETS

JUMBO ROLL SURF

IWIMI BOWII WB

LAWMY

HUSMRE SMOKED SAKA6E

v;s,25*0FI*1

COUPON GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 12, 1989

FAMILY SIZE 147 OZ...............

Summer Fruits Are Terrific Sources Of Vitamins

By Toni Tipton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Many of the summers m(t prolific fruits, typically eaten out of hand or used to flavor and color recipes, also are superb sources of vitamins. This nutritional benefit makes them a wise choice to boost vitamin and mineral intake without having to resort to commercial vitamin supplements.

Apricots, peaches, cantaloupes and nectarines are packed with Vitamin A, Vitamin C, potassium, iron and fiber, while strawberries and. oranges supply substantial amounts of Vitamin C. Honeydew and watermelon are noted primarily for their potassium content, which is modest: about 559 milligrams per 4-by 8-inch wedge of watermelon and 825 milligrams for a 1-10 slice of a five-pound honeydew.

On their own, cherries and plums have a marginal value too 10 cherries or one plum provides only a fraction of the RDA for anv vitamin or mineral. But combine them with other summer fruits or wholesome ingredients, such as Vitamin C-rich red peppers or high-iron spinach, and they make delicious summer salads.

Here are some nutritional values from the U.S. Department of Agricultures Home and Garden Bulletin No. 72, Nutritive Value of Foods, which may be helpful for those seeking to improve their vitamin intake without supplementation.

One half cantaloupe provides about 1,000 international units more than the Recommended Dietary Allowance for Vitamin A and satisfies the RDA for ascorbic acid at the same time.

One whole medium nectarine supplies about one-quarter of the days requirement for Vitamin A.

The entire days need for Vitamin C can be met with just one cup of whole strawberries or one whole orange.

Three raw apricots provide more than half the RDA for Vitamin A.

PLUM PASTA SALAD 8 02. bow tie, wagon wheel or small shell pasta Boiling water 6 medium plums, sliced

1 small red pepper, cut into slivers ! > cup w alnut or pecan halves

>4 cup plain yogurt Basil Dressing

Drop pasta into large pot of water and cook over medium heat 8 minutes or until cooked as desired. Drain pasta. Cool. Combine pasta with plums, red pepper, walnuts and yogurt in large bowl. Add Basil Dressing and toss. Chill before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Basil Dressing <4 cup oil

':! cup w hite wine vinegar

2 tsps. minced garlic

> 4 cup chopped fresh hasil leaves >2tsp. salt

Combine oil, vinegar, garlic, basil and salt in jar with tight-fitting lid. Shake well to combine.

PLUM P.ASTA ' 3 cup white wine vinegar 1 tsp. minced garlic 1 tsp. sugar

12 tsp. salt, optional

<2 tsp. crushed dried red pepper flakes >4 tsp. black pepper

13 cup olive oil

8 02. bow tie pasta or other small macaroni-type pasta, cooked

9 medium plums, quartered vertically

1 cup thinly sliced green onions 12 cup toasted slivered almonds 4 02. weii-chilled feta cheese, crumbled

Combine vinegar, garlic, sugar, salt and peppers. Beat in oil. Toss with hot, cooked pasta. Cool to room temperature. Slice plum quarters 14-inch thick and fold into mixture along with green onions, almonds and cheese. Makes 10 servings.

CHERRY-MELON SALAD

1 cantaloupe, peeled Lettuce

2 cups cherries, pitted

1 small honeydew melon, cut into small chunks

2 peaches, peeled and sliced Grapes

Celery Seed Dressing

Slice cantaloupe crosswise into 6 rings. Remove seeds. Place on lettuce-lined salad plates. Arrange cherries, honeydew. peaches and grapes in cantaloupe rings. Serve with Celery Seed Dressing. Makes 6 servings.

Celery Seed Dressing

*2 cup sugar 4 cup vinegar 1 tsp. dry mustard 1 tsp. sait 1 cup oil

1 tbsp. celery seeds

Combine sugar, 2 tablespoons vinegar, mustard and salt in small bowl of electric mixer. Slowly beat in oil. -^dd remaining vinegar and continue beating until thick. Stir in celery seeds.

WARM APRICOT-PORK SALAD '*4 cup coarsely chopped w alnuts h cup red wine vinegar 1 tlwp. sugar 4 tsp. dried tarragon

>2 tsp. dried marjoram >2 tsp. dried thyme >2 cup olive oil ^4 lb. boneless pork chops 4 cups torn assorted lettuce ^4 lb. apricots

Place walnuts on baking sheet and toast in oven at 375 degrees until golden. Set aside.

Combine vinegar, sugar, tarragon, marjoram and thyme. Gradually beat in oil to emulsify. Set aside half of mixture. Pour remaining dressing over pork chops. Refrigerate, covered, 1 hour.

Broil or grill chops about 6 minutes per side, or until flesh turns white. Cut chops into 4-inch julienne pieces. Place lettuce in

salad bowl. Cut apricots into sixths. Add to salad bowl along with walnuts and pork. Toss with dressing. Makes 2 to 4 servings.

SPINACH SALAD WITH FRUIT AND BEEF

1 lb. beef top round steak

2 tbsps. white wine vinegar

1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tbsp. finely chopped onion 1 tbsp. poppy seeds 1tsp. sugar

1 clove garlic, chopped >2 tsp. chili powder m tsp. white pepper

3 tbsps. oil

1 bunch fresh spinach leaves, stems removed

2 medium oranges, peeled and thinly sliced 2 cups sliced strawberries Trim excess fat from steak. Brou 3 inches from heat, 6 tp 7 minutes per side for rare or until desired doneness. Slice across grain into thick slices. Place in baking dish.

Combine vinegar, Worcestershire, onion, poppy seeds, sugar, garlic, chili powder and white pepper in blender container. Cover and mix until blended. With machine running, gradually add oil, blending until smooth. Pour over steak slices and cover. Refrigerate at least three hours, no longer than 24 hours.

Place spinach on serving plates. Arrange beef slices, orange and strawberry slices on spinach, Driz

zle with remaining marinade. Makes 4 servings.

NECTARINE-RICE MADRAS

2 tbsps. margarine < 2 to 1 tsp. curry powder

1 cup uncooked long grain rice

2 cups chicken broth

cup seedless raisins > 3 cup chopped green onions >2 cup finely chopped celery 2 tbsps. chopped pimento

2 tbsps. chopped chutney

1 tbsp. pine nuts or toasted slivered almonds 1 tbsp. red wine vinegar 1 tbsp. brown sugar, packed ^

3 nectarines

Melt 1 tablespoon margarine and

desired amount curry powderJ^n sUllet. Add rice and cook, stirring, over medium heat two minutes, chicken broth. Bring to boil, tlfen reduce heat and simmer, coveredfas to 20 minutes or until liquid is absorbed.

Meanwhile, melt remaining nrflir-garine in skillet. Add raisins, oniofis, celery, pimento, chutney and n|ts and cook until vegetables are tender. Add vinegar and bro&n sugar.

Halve 1 nectarine. Dice one hj^f. Add to chutney mixture, then wt remaining nectarine half into sliofe. Turn rice into shallow serving boSpl. Slice remaining nectarines and qfe to surround bowl. Top rice w|to chutney. Makes 4 to 5 servings.

CENTER

DOUMjE COUPONS

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS.

A&P MILK

HALF GALLON 2% or HVD milk w..h The

' PURCHASE OF ANY 2-PKGS OF THESE SUNSHINE COOKIES AT REGULAR RETAIL

Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Sunshine Vienna Fingers Sunshine Fudge Family Bears Sunshine Family Bear Vanilla Sunshine Bavarian Fingers

SPEND LESS VALUES

DELI BAKERY

MEAT

PRODUCE

Listerine

Mouthwash

OR LISTERMINT

btl. Ah

Quarters

Blue Bonnet Margarine m 59^

2 89*

LEMONADE OR LIMEADE

Minute Maid

ASSORTED

Barcardi

Mixers

6 oz. can

Boiled

Ham

GLENROCK lb

NEW YORKER 0^0

Sandwich Swiss Cheese

FRESH BAKED

Cheese Bread

BAKED FRESH

12 02 loaf

|4g

Hoagie

Rolls

6.99^

Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners

REG OR BUN SIZE

FIELDALE SKINLESS

Boneless Fryer Breast

U s o A GRADE A

Perdue Fresh Cornish Hens

ALL MEAT

Oscar Mayer Sliced Boiogna pa

Fresh

Tomatoes

X-LARGEeVINE RIPEN lb.

iwg 7Q0

bunch f ^

CRISPtTENOER

fto. naine Lettuce

.SL"; WORLDSWEET - q

%ed La Rouge Peppers ib 1^

GREAT IN SALADS

Fresh Green Onions

3 1

bunchs

SELL

PrICM fMtive Sun. Aug. 6 thru Sat. Aug. 12,1969.Quantlty rights rasarvad.

MONEY 703 Graenvilla Boulvard

ORDERS store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES

(

Plus, You're going to see the difference during Winn-Dixie's...

Harvest Fresh Produce Sale!

Harvest Fresh

Sweet 'n Juicy Ripe Plums

Assorted Varietios

Harvest Fresh

Southern

Sweet

Peaches

Harvest Fresh

California Bartlett Pears

Harvest Fresh

Red or IMfhite Seedless Grapes

LB.

LB.'

Harvsst Fresh

Select Baking Potatoes

10-Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh

Vent Vue Potatoes.....

3-Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh

Yellow Onions.......

Harvest Fresh

Green Onion Bunches

.1.09 2 FoaSi

Harvest Fresh tm

Firm Avocadoes...........2 forRI

Harvest Fresh Remain, Escarole, Endive,

Boston, a Red Or Green Leaf Lettuce

Salad Items..................lb. .99

All prices in this ad effective 7'fu!l days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU ERI SAT

Your Choice For Qjualit'y Meats!

Freah Cuddy

Half-Time

Turkey

Breast

W/Wings!

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed

Boneless

Chuck

Roast

U.S. Choice Beef Western Grain Fed Untrimmed Whole Or Half

Boneless N.Y. Strips

Fresh Select Lean

Country Style Pork Backbone

Microwavable! Cooks In 70 Minutes!

149 099 179

i.B LB.^P LB.B

4/0.Lb. Average Golden Delight

Turkey Breast............. is. 1.49

W-D Brand Fresh Pure

Ground Chuck ............. ls. 1.59

ISHERMANS 5SiWHARFfeJgi

'X FRESH SEAFOOD i

41/50-Ct.

Headless

Medium

Shrimp

499

LB.

Availabla In Locations With Fisherman's Whsrf Fresh Seafood Dspts. Only!

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Aged Boneless

M.Y. Steaks.................lb. 4.99

America's Cut Select Lean Boneless

Pork Chops................ lb. 3.99

12-Oz. Pkg. W-D Brand

Bologna & Franks............ la. 99

Hickory Sweet

Boneless Ham.............lb. 1.99

Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference

BSRHBxi

Americas Supermarket

PluSt

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Choster and Mechanicsvillo. Va.

and Greenville and Aberdeen, N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled por customer, please. See stores for details.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, August 9,1989

iKE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

^^1^^ Anncn CACu WPPif I wP

WIN AT LEAST

$50000

*250

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

(750

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

>lr

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

No Winner

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

I "OLE TAR HEEL'

FRESH LINK

BONELESS SAUSAGE

RUMP ROAST

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

SAVE $1.00 LB.

ROAST ^

19 1

LB. SAVE 80c LB.

SAVE 30c LB.

10 LB. BOX $14.95 SAVE $3.00

169

I LB.

HI o A\ir- 4

SALT PORK FAT BACK

"OLE TAR HEEL'

RED SMOKED

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

JUMBO PACK

SAUSAGE

CUBED

STEAK

QQ0 2^

LB. JHHI vacuum pk

SAVE 1.00 LB,

SAVE $1.00 LB.

SAVE 700 LB.

SAVE 700

Z'POST

HON

EYCOMB

14 OZ.

TROPICANA ^

ORANGE JUICE

TROPICANA '

ORANGE JUICE

64 OZ.

WESSON!

OIL

48 OZ.

FROZEN FOODS

10 OZ. DULANY

CUT OKRA

8 OZ PET WHIP

TOPPING

10 OZ ASSORTED CHEF BOYARDEE

PIZZAS-

9 OZ. MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN

MAOLA

ICE CREAM

EMBER'S

CHARCOAL

20 LBS.

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

SCOTT

NAPKINS

61/2 OZ. IN WATER \JDR OIL

HANGING

BASKETS

300 COUNT ECONOMY

099

^ 10"

12 & iroz FIG STRAWBERRY APPLE

NEWTONS

12 OZ. NILLA WAFERS. 1S.5 OZ STRIPED CHIPS LHOY&ISOZCHEWV

MOY& 18 OZ CHEWY

VCHIPS AHOY

CHATHAM ^

DOG FOOD

40 LBS.

FOODLAND HAMBURGER 0R> HOfoOG

BUNS & ROLLS

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

HUNTS

KETCHUP

SCOTT

TOWELS

32 OZ.

)= 32 OZ.

RQ0

ASST

99 4 99'

V s

, ls;--

When you shop

L j

SPK.

99^

SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES

3 LBS.

MEATY

DELICIOUS

HONEYDEWS 139

PINT CALIFORNIA Q O (6

Strawberries Ow

CRISP

LETTUCE

SfOODLAND

DELI SPECIALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 10,11 A 12.1989

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

WE ALSO ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THEY.

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKL

Memorial Drive-Buyers Market Greenville

Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-l 0 p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

CHICKEN SAUO

SALAD BAR

S When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay

oltM, JCPmn&t CompMijfi Inc. NP7W28

JUNIOR SWEATEFIS ON SALE

SALE 14.99

Reg. $20. Gerard Works* classic 14-button cardigan. Ramie/cotton. S-L.

SALE 14.99

Reg. $20. Extra texture in a pineapple stitch > ramie/cotton pullover from Rafferty. S-L.

QAI p iA QQ I Rg-1dJ9. Totally today: the oversized 24-button mock neck cardigan. Ramie/cotton. S-L.

SALE 19.99

Reg. $28. Hunt Club 8-button mock turtleneck of ramie/cotton. S-L.

^Al F QA QQ *^9-S32. A top-notch crew from Mixed Blues. Ramie/ cotton jacquard pattern. S-L.

8iHpiteMlfccMvBifUMgh8at..i>iig.t9Bi. *SriaclOMnallnclud*XI>iMy8iMrtVeuM.

SALE 24.99

Reg. $32. Brightiy colored crewneck sweatei from One Step Up. Ramie/cottcm. S-L.

SALE 29.99

Reg. $36. Going over easy: the Cherry Stix acrylic sweater. S-L.

SAVE ON ALL OUR JEANS FOR JUNIORS

A. Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Mixed Blues** belted cotton denim baggies with acid finish. Size 3-13.

B. Sale 24.99 Reg. $32 Lee Relaxed Rider'* cotton jeans.

C. Sale 17.99 Reg. 19.99. Hunt Club* 5-pocket cotton acid-washed jeans.

D. Sale29.99 R^. $44. Jordache* double belted acid-finished cotton jeans for juniors.

E. Sale29.99 Reg. $44. Palmettos* high waist paisley trimmed jeans of acid-finished cotton.

F. Now 29.99 Levis* 9015-pocket cotton denim jeans. 3-13.

Sate pricaa aftectiva through Mon., Sapt. 4th.

Sate pricaa on ragular prlcad marchandiaa thowm throughout this circular aftectiva through Sat., Aug. 12th, unleaa otharwise notad. Intarmadiate markdowna may hava baan takan on original pricad marchandiaa. Raductlons from original pricad marchandiaa aftectiva until atock ia daptetad. Parcantagaa off rapreaant aavinga on ragular pricaa. Entira lina aalaa axcluda JCPannay Smart Valuaa.

% OFF

ALL* OUR CABIN CREEK* RELATED SEPARATES

Rediscover the classics. Start at the top with a cotton blend pullover sweater with jacquard trim. Then add belted pants of cotton/polyester. For misses sizes.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Sweater. Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Pants. Available in petites and womens sizes.

Sal* dOM not Include JCPamwy Smart VMum.

SALE

14.99

CABIN CREEK* MOCK

TURTLENECK

Reg. $20. The mock turtieneck plays it low-key under the jacquard sweater but has enough key elements to go solo: a longer length (25V2'), padded shoulders and a chest pocket. Cotton/polyester rib knit in white, mauve, lilac shadow, dusty blue, khaki and black. For misses sizes.

.'a

iiMii 1

CABINCREEK

10.99

EVERY DAY

Basics, brights and pastels in a tuiHeneck priced so you can afford to pick any and every cotor you like. Cotton/polyester. For misses S-XL.

SALE

14-BUTTON KNIT TOP

All* Picket n Post on sale. Available in misses; petites and womens sizes.

Reg. $16. Picket n Post has their crew ail buttoned up. And the look is decidedly today! Cotton/ polyester knit. For misses S-XL.

*Sato doM not Includo JCPonnoy Smart Vdluaa.

13.99

EVERYDAY

I Indispensible pull-on pants classically offset the tops of our times. Polyester/cotton. For misses sizes 8-18.

PORTREL

TheFoerafOoce

25* 33*

ALL JUNIOR SLEEPSHIRTS

Perfect for late night studying, snoozing or lounging around the ever-popular sleepshirt for juniors. And a great selection is on sale now! Here, two fine examples of what's in store:

A. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. An all-time favorite: the baseball sleepshirt. Polyester/cotton in solids and stripes. One size fits most.

B. Sale 12.73 Reg. $19. Polyester/ cotton brushed knit sleepshirt with placket front, multi-color buttons. Sizes S,M,L.

20% OFF ALL* DANCE AND EXERCISE APPAREL

Sale 17.80 Reg. $22. Bibbed leotard of cottoa'nylon/spandex. For sizes S-L. Sale 11.20 Reg. $14. Print tee top of cotton/polyester. Sizes S-L.

Sale 15.20 Reg. $19. Capris pants of cotton/nylon/8|Nuidex. For sizes S-L.

dOM not bMhi* JCtaNwy SiMrt WlHM.

toi

2o%-30'' off air Adonna lingerie

I Reg. $10. Lace Support"' soft cup bra for fuller figures. Antron* nylon/sparKlex. B,C cups.

ODOeuptamlM

I Reg. $8. Adonna* nylon tricot camisole. For sizes 32-42.

I Reg. $8. Adonna* ill nylon. S-L

I Reg. $11. Seamless polyester plunge-front bra. A,B,Ccups.

Reg. 2.50. Antton* III nylon bikini, cotton panel. S-L.

I Reg. 5.25. Soft Skins* light control brief of nylon/spandex. For sizes S-XXXL

SatodoMiMNI

rSMrtMuM.

30^ Off Diamond Jewe ry

Sale S1925

U<v, S2/S0

Sale 1137 50

Sale SOO'I Hen

Salo BS'I.SO I leg, SO'iS

Sale 612 50

Salo B22.50

Sale 1907.50

lerj S2/25

Sale S532 Hog. S760WHY BUY A JCPENNEY DIAMOND'^

1. Cut, Color and Clarity of each stone must meet the exacting standards of JCPenney diamond inspectors.

2. Each diamond is marked for carat fineness, quality and weight.

3. An array of styles for every occasion is always available.

4. Hundreds of additional selections are available through our Special Order Book.

5. JCPenney offers a liberal Trade-in policy.

Sale 2446.50 Hoq $3495

Sale 1046.50

Ren $1495

Sale 2446.50

Sale SI008

Sale 2096.50 Reg $2995

Sale S1155

Ren $^650

Sale S115

Sale 2096 50

Sale 836.50

Sale S861 fnrg >1230

Sale 500.50

Reg. S7I5

Sale S455

Reg. 3650TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE j

When you present this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more expensive diamond.

Sale prices effective through Sat,, Aug. 19th. Jewelry photos may be enlarged to show detail. Diamond sale includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices Sale excludes those items designated as Smart Values. Bridal sets also sold separately. Jewelry available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Selection may vary.

% OFF

-n . \

K. / -Xv^

-r'?-4;,t^ALL OKIE DOKIE V* CLOTHING

These styles of polyester cotton and all-cotton for sizes 2T-4T.

I A. Mock turtleneck . S 9 6.30

I Stripe overall ..... $18 12.60

B. Print top........ $ 8 5.60

I Stripe overall ..... $18 12.6030

% OFFALL PLAYSKOOL'^F CLOTHING m

These styles of polyester cotton for sizes 12-24. months

C. Sale 16.80 Reg. $24; each. Infants' pantset or overall set Bright colors for boys, pastels and basics for girls.

JCPennP'

THEJCPENNEY

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

CATALOG

Youll find jeans, slacks, tops, sweaters and accessories for kids of all ages. Choose convenient Home Delivery or pick up your order at your Catalog Department in just 2-3 days.

The JCPenney Catalog Were Never Closed!

j|pr "

if.

' t vA's-'

BATH

2SxS0r

SALE4.99

THE JCPENNEY TOWEL* IN SOLID OR VELOUR

I Reg. $8 each. Save on our best-selling terry and velour towels. Terry is all-cotton with cotton/polyester base yarn for strength and fullness.

Velour is all-cotton.

I Hand towel. Reg. $6 Sale 3.99 I Wshdoth, Reg. $3 Sale 1.99

Sato prkM ftacliv* Itiraugh M., Aug. aaiii.

20% TO 25% OFF JCPENNEY BATH ACCESSORIES

I Sale 24.75 Reg. $33. Double swag shower curtain of Kodel* polyester.

I Sale $21 Reg. $28.45 window curtain or shower curtain.

I Sale 5.99 to 49.99 Reg. $8 to $64. Nylon bath mat and carpet coordinates.

I Sale 13.50 to $27 Reg. $18 to $36. Solid color wicker-look accessories.

I Sale$3to 11.25 Reg. $4to$15. Solid color plastic bath accents.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Scale with speedometer dial.

Sato piteas on wIchaHook and ptoaHc aeoaaaoftoa and acato anadlvo ttNough Sat, Aug.19Ni.

Air tufted accent rugs on sale.

I Sale 13.50 Reg. $18;24 x 42T Multi-toned mg of Dacron*

ALL MENS JEANS ON SALE PLAIN POCKETS WEEKENDS LEVIS

I Sale 14.99 Reg S18. Plain Pockets prewashed cotton denim jeans with classic 5-pocket styling.

Sale 21.99 Reg. S30. Weekends does their denims in a soft, whitewashed cotton for a new look.

I Now 21.99. Levi's stonev,ashed cotton jeans feel broken in the first time you put them on.

I Now 29.99. Another favorite from Levi s whitewashed cotton denim jeans

25%OFF

Air shirts from The Fox.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18; style shown. Easy-care cotton jersey knit stripe shirt. For sizes S*XL.

Sal* doM not Inchida JCPtmwy Smart VMuaa.

iHEjm*

NOW

24.99

DOCKERS*

SHIRT

At the top: the handsome cotton plaid shirt. In a variety of classic color combos.

NOW

29.99

DOCKERS* CANVAS PANTS

I Cool, crisp cotton canvas pants, in basic and fashion solids.

For mens sizes.

NOW

26.99

DOCKERS* TWILL PANTS

I Classic, yet sportive and totally relaxed: Levis Dockers pleat-front pants. Of garment-washed cotton twill. For mens sizes.

Prlca on twill pants sttactiv* through Sat., Sapt. Mh.

OFF

ALL* UNDERWEAR FROM:

LEE WRIGHT*

MEMBERS ONLY*

TOWNCRAFT*

LE TIGRE*

Stock up on styles for men.

Sale 7.60 Reg. 9.50; pkg. of 3. Lee^right cotton bikini. S-L.

Sale 7.60 Reg. 9.50; pkg. of 3.

Lee Wright polyester/cotton stripe bikini. Sizes S-L.

Also on sale:

Sale 7.60 Reg. 9.50; pkg. of 3. Towncraft polyester/cotton crewneck t-shirt. Sizes 34-36.

I Sale $6 Reg. 7.50; pkg. of 3. Towncraft polyester/cotton brief. Sizes 28-44 Save 20% on alllathletlc socks for men.

Sala pricas on Ibwncraft* affacMva through Aug. 19th. Sata doaa not Inchida JCPonnay Smart Valas.

SALE 9.60

Reg. $12. Members Only allcotton placket front tee top. S-XL. Sale 12.80 Reg. $16. Members Only matching cotton pants wiOi tie front. Sizes S-L.

SALE 29.99

I Reg. 34.99. Womens Reebok* CL 1000 running shoe. Nykxi/suede uppers, EVA midsole for cushioning and solid rubber outsole for traction.

SALE 34.99

I Reg. 42.99. Womens Reebok Fantasy aerobic shoe. Soft garment leather upper for flexible support and rubber outsole for added durability.

SALE 44.99

I Reg. 49.99. \Nomen's L.A. Gear T-Brat low-cut classic garment leather tennis shoe. This years leading fashion statement from L.A. Gear* for back-to-school.

REEBOK*

L.A. GEAR*

NIKE*

AVIA*

Whether youre in the action or watching from the sidelines, in the classroom or on the court, youll make all the right moves in these famous name athletic shoes for men and women. Now at terrific savings and values.

SALE 54.99

iReg. 61.99. Men^ Nike* Air Magnum full-Igrain high-top leather basketball shoe. lEncapsulatecf air-sole unit for comfort.

Reg. 64.99. Mens Avia* 858 high-top leather bastetball shoe. Full EVA midsole for cushioning and shock absorption, forefoot straps for extra support.

59.99 EVERY DAY

I Mens Reebok* Wizard low-cut basketball shoe from the Legend Series. Soft garment leather and full EVA midsole for support.

%TO

330/ OFF

SELECTED STYLES FROM CANDIES NICOLE'

IPANEMA

Save on rriese sofr ieatner casoa'e For womens si^es' Reg. Sale

A. Canutes moccasin S30 19.99

B. N cole mocca.Siri S3B 27.99

C. Ipanema

woven moc . S32 23.99

25%-33% OFF

All fabric hananags and totes Save on roomy designsjn rayorj

cotton canvas anrj other

D. .Striped tote 15.00 9.99

E. Muiti'Cort'iparlrrierit

bag. triple entry . 9 99 5.99

F. Cherokee-

canvas bag..... 30 00 19.99

G. Tapestry bag . 18.00 13.49

Sale does not include JCPenney Smart v,aliies'tAjre looking smarter than ever at JCPonney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1989GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAStore Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

thi Sat :-*.y I'itOO a.m. to S:^ p.r.i. Car.Jay 1:00 p.rn. to 6::0 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1989 /

Adveitfeing Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wodheaday. August 9, 1989

Your satisfaction Is our goal. To serve the public as nearly at we can to Hs MtMaction. Thats the Pwmey idM.

If youre not aaUafied with your purchase aflar a raaaoiu*lo ttma, let us know, and waM try to aallafy you convlatoly.