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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries AlO Crossword B4 Accent Cl

Food Labels Are Changing

Joe West Involved In Shoving Match

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wedi^day Afternoon, August 16,1989

25^

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Teachers First Day

Pattie Leary, a teacher at D.H. Conley, places a corsage on Pearl Frizzell, the schools bookkeeper, as a welcome back oq the first day back for teachers today. Conley Principal Ike Baldree spoke at an assembly welcoming the teachers and staff to the upcoming school year.

U.N. Truce Accepted In Lebanon

Weather Holds Key To Eclipse

By Kevin Bougbal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

There will be no bad seats for the lunar eclipse tonight, says Dr. Rahul Mehta, assistant professor of physics at East Carolina University, as

Jsually if you want to see a star, it is better to go away from the city lights, Mehta said today. However, as the moon is so big, observers will be able to see it from almost anywhere, he said.

He said 15 binoculars and telescopes from the ECU Physics Department will be available for pubUc use at the River Park North picnic shelter tonight for the eclipse.

We try to make the telescopes available to the public whenever there is something interesting to watch, Mehta said. We will have a bunch of different telescopes at the park and we will try to {xiotf^aph and videotape the eclipse. The largest telesc^ we will bring out is a 14-inch reflecting telescope and with the right lens, it can magnify up to 100 power. We just hope to have clear weaHier.

The other telescopes that will be in the park include a three-inch refracting telescope, a powerful pair of tnnoculars and reflecting telescopes ranging in size from four inchesfto

the big 14-inch one.

A lunar eclime occurs when the earths shadow {Mxijedts oil the surface of the moon. By timing and measuring the shadows on the surface of the moon, scientists measure the depth of the creators on the moon, said Mehta.

The eclipse will begin at about 8:23 p.m. but Mehta said people

(See ECLIPSE, A-3)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon The leader of Lebamms Christian forces has agreed to a U.N. call for an immediate halt in fighting with Syrian and allied Moslem troops, a spokesman said today.

The Christian army commander, Gen. Michel Aoun, said he will accept the truce called for Tuesday by the U.N. Security Council. The general welcomes without any conditions the U.N. Security Council resolution, said an Aoun spokesman, who demanded anonymity.

Bush Says Cuba Must Do More

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - President Bush today ruled out normalization of U.S. relations with Cuba unless President Fidel Castro installs more freedom for his own people.

In remarks prepared for a fundraiser on behalf of Republican congressional candidate Ileana Ros-Lehtinen in a city long a magnet for Cuban emigreSj Bush said he will look for indications that Castro will follow the moves toward openness now exhibited by his Soviet-bloc allies.

Someday Id like to see improved normalized relations with Cuba. But that cannot and it will not be as long as Castro violates the human rights of his own people; as long as he, almost alone in the entire world now, swim&jpiiEt the bringing sweeping change to closed societies around the world, he said.

As president, I will for signs that Ciastro wants to move away frmn subverting his neighbors and towards more openness, more freedom for his own people. But until I see such change, there will be

(See BUSK, A-IO)

Aouns statement was issued one day after the Syrian army and allied Moslem factions vowed to join forces to defeat the C3iristians. Sources today reported a buildup of troops and ammunition around the embattled Christian heartland.

There was no reaction to the U.N. cease-fire demand from rival Syrian and Moslem forces. The Security Council had palled for the truce during an emergency meeting ordered by Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar.

The 15-nation council unanimously passed a declaration that urgently appeals to all the parties to put an

immediate end to all operations and to ail firing and all shelling on land and at sea, said Algerian Ambassador Hocine Djoudi, president of the body.

Arab League ministers also renewed their call for an end to the fightii^. Arab League committee members King Hassan II of Morocco, King Fahd Bin Abdul-Aziz Saud of Saudi Arabia and Algerian President (^adli Benjedid called in a statement for an immediate and global cease-fire.

Police said 19 people had been killed and 104 wounded in the fighting since Tuesday, when Chris

tian forces fought Syrian troops with tanks and artillery along the southern, eastern and northern edges of the Christian enclave north of Beirut.

Syrian gunners also poun^ the 28-mile-long Christian coastline, the only escape route for the areas residents.

By police count, 760 peoi^ have been killed and 2,050 wounded since the latest round of fightiitf in Lebanons civil war began Mardi 8.

Since then, shelling day and ni^ has largely destroyed Beirut and

(SeeU.N.,A-3)

The Associated Press

Beirut housewife examines wreckage of her home as artillery shelling abates temporarily

Star Drug Agent Arrested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - A decorated U.S. drug agent whose undercover work goes back to the French Connection days was himself arrested in a sting by colleagues after he allegedly walked into a setup carrying 62 pounds of cocaine.

Edward K. OBrien devised some of the federal Drug Enforcement Administrations b^t undercover operations during an 18-year career.

said fellow who descri! OBriens.

ent John J. Ckileman, himself as a friend of

OBrien, 44, was arrested late Monday at Logan International Airport wle delivering suitcases filled with cocaine to informants, authorities said.

This is a very sad, sad moment in drug enforcement, Coleman said Tuesday.

Coleman said he and OBrien worked together in southern France trying to uncover heroin labs in the 1970s.

Those were the hotbeds of activity in the French Connection days, hie said.

(Aleman said OBriens knowledge

of how sting operations worked made his arrest particularly difficult. To conduct the sting that netted OBrien, the DEA used private citizens who cooperated with the agency, Coleman said.

Youre dealing with someone in every respect who would be knowledgeable of everything, Coleman said.

OBrien headed the DEAs Springfield office from 1982 to 1988 and received a special citation from Gov. Michael S. Dukakis in 1984 for

(See AGENT, A-IO)

V\eath(i

Hospital Shows Monthly Profit

Accu-Weather forecast for Thuredi^ Daytime Coi^tions ^Tem

D1MAccu-WMiwf.lne.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County Memorial Hospital had more revenue than expenses in July $118,007. This is the first time in several months that the hospital has made more than it spent, Valerie Dixon, assistant vice president for financial services, told hospital trustees Tuesday.

Ms. Dixon said that the reversal was primarily because of having a full Medicaid rate available as of Ju

ly 1. Also, teaching and bad debt funds were available as of July 1 from the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Outpatient income continued to offset fewer patient days that had been budgeted, Ms. Dixon said. She said the total patient days this year were 3,781 below budget, while outpatient visits were above budget by 175.

The board voted, subject to ap-[noval by financial advisers Ernst and Young, to establish a self-insurance plan to provide employees

medical coverage. It voted to amend the 1990 budget to allow spending of some $200,000 to complete the funding of the self-insurance program if Ernst and Young give the go signal.

The board approved the sinding of $68,500 for auditing services of Ernst and Young. This amount is a 10 percent increase over the amount paid the same firm for auditing last year, the board was told.

Paul Jenson, vice president of

(SeePCMH,A-3)

Chance of rain tonight and again Thui^y afternoon. Low tonight near 70. fogh Thursday near 90.

A Wild

Housing Funds Made Available

The North Carolina Department of Commerce has Doug Culbreth, director of the energy division, said. annouiKed iat Martin C^owty Community Action Inc. The funds, part of the federal Weatherization has received an additional $117,500 from the Commerce Assistance Program administered at the state level. Departments Energy Division to weatherize homes of will be used to buy and insUll items like weather stripp-

* > . 1____Jinrf /tfiiillriv%nr ckvi^ tirofAi* Kaaai* nMrt

Partly cloudy]

Sunday. Highs mostly in 80s. Lows in upper 60s.

Friday through tly

low-income, el^rly and handicappedcitizens.

The non-profli agency now has funds to weatherize 116 homes in Martin, Pitt and Beaufort counties this pro-am year. The agency received an initial $53,500 grant mJune.

The purpose of the weatherization pro^am is to increase me energy efficiency of the home, thereby lowering monthly heating costs while providing more comfortable and healthful livii^ conditions for the occupants,

ing, caulking, duct and water heater insulation, and storm windows on homes of residents whose income does not exceed 150 percent of the poverty level ($18,150 for a family of four). On average, the grant is expected to fund abcMt $1,400 in energy-conserving improvements to each home weatherized.

For information on how to be considered for weatherization, call Martin County Community Action, toll-free, 1-800-682-5268.

Inky Discharge Stains Sidewalk

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The same ink that sometimes turns your fingers black as you read the paper also turns the sidewalk black outside the printing room of The Daily Reflector.

Chemicals used in printing the paper, including some ink residue, are escaping from the newspapers press room through an overflow from a drain beneath the press, blackening the sidewalk and the gutter on Reade Street. The seepage, involving five gallons or less a week, is less than two blocks from the Tar River.

The chemicals released through the plant may contain potentially hazardous materials, and the state has recommended the paper tie its drain in with the city sewer system.

According to D. Jordan Whichard III, general manager of The Daily Reflector, the discharge from the press room has occurred sporatically since the newspapers office was renovated last fall. And when the black sidewalk came to light, the paper began to look for ways to end the discharge.

Whichard said the paper believes the discharge was mostly from a fountain solution used to wash printing plates and some ink residue. The discharge may also contain some cleaning solution used on the presses.

Were pretty sure its coming from the press, Whichard said.

The Division of Environmental Management, responding to complaints about the discolored sidewalk, took soil samples from near the dram pipe in October. Lab results of the samples, released in June, show a heavy concentration of organic chemicals in the soil.

But an analysis of the actual discharge, performed by a lab in Cary for The Daily Reflector, revealed detectable concentrations of methylene chloride.

EPA lists methylene choride as a chronic and persistant carcinogen with environmental, developmental and reproductive toxin.

Environmental scientists disagree as to the danger of the chemical without knowing the final diluted concentration in the environment. Ibe discharges proximity to the Tar River, however, could be cause for concern.

"If that material in quantity were getting into the tributary, it could be bad news, said Doug Rader, senior scientist with the North Carolina Environmental Defense Fund.

The difference between the soil sample and the discharge analysis is not clear.

The concentrations of organic chemicals and alkanes such as dimethyl ethyl benzene and tetra methyl butyl phenol in the soil could have come from a cleaning solution or could have accumulated in the soil over a period of years.

From its analysis, the state concluded the discharge was not toxic, but recommended the paper connect its discharge to the city sewer system

Whichard contacted the Greenville Utilities Commission following the states recommendation, and the lab analysis was performed on the request of GUC.

What we hope is that we will pay to plumb this into the sanitary sewer system, Whichard said.

(See DISCHARGE. A-3)

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

' Eight thefts, ranging from cash and a car to flowers, were repwted to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer R.L. Smith said $300 in cash was taken from a car parked at the intersection of 11th and Forbes streets in an incident reported at 12:16 a.m., while Officer R.C. AUsbrook said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at lOA Sara Lane in an incident repwted at 7:35 a.m. and a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from St. Gabriels Catholic School at 1101 Ward St. in a break-in reported at 2:27p.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a 1977 Datsun 280Z was taken from Plantation Apartments in an incident reported at 8:29 a.m. and a total of $46 in cash was taken from three offices at the Pitt County Mental Health/Center at 2310 Stan-tonsburg Rokd by a 12-year-old in an incident reported at 9:34 a.m., while Officer K.M. Lang said a wallet containing $22 in cash was taken from the Courtside Cafe at the intersection of Third and Evans streets in an incident reported at 11:31 a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said a mans diamond ring was taken from 122C Woodlawn Ave. in an incident reported at 4:54 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said 12 petunia plants were taken from a yard at 903 Douglas Ave. in an incident reported at 7:56 p.m.

Surgeon Elected

Dr. James W. Carter of Greenville was recently elected president of the North Carolina Chapter of the American College of Surgeons.

Carter, a partner in Pitt Surgical,

P.A., provides general, thoracic and vascular surgical services.

Carter is a member of the medical staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is the vice chairman of the department of surgery. He is the director of surgical residency and a clinical associate professor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He received his undergraduate and medical degrees from Johns Hopkins University and completed his internship and surgical residency at Vanderbilt University.

JAMES W. CARTER

By Amy Gavigan

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Gretchen Polhemus, the reigning Miss USA, wants to send a message to children to be the best they can be, no matter what the odds.

Miss Polhemus, in a visit to JC Penney at the Plaza Tuesday, said she enjoys speaking and interacting with children.

I have a theme of 200-i; Miss Polhemus said. When I was competing in Alabama (for Miss USA), a guy from Austin gave 200 to 1 odds (for me) to win. So, what I talk to talk to these kids about now is not sizing themselves down.

"Dont listen to somebody else, she said. If you have the desire, go out and try. The worst thing that can happen is you didnt try hard enough.

Miss Polhemus also visited the childrens ward at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning and was able to spend some time with the patients.

Although she knows she is not able to help cure the children, she feels a little happiness will carry them a long way.

There was a 4-year-old little girl, going through chemotherapy, Miss

Speaker Scheduled

The Rev. James Louis of Pleasant Park Hill will speak at Deliverance Center, Ayden, today at 8 p.m.

Polhemus said. There wasnt anything I could do, but just to get a hug from her little things like that -anything to make them a little happier.

People ask a titleholder all the time! What can you do to save the world? Theres nothing, she said. But, with little kids, 1 thiidi it matters to them just to know that someone cares about them.

Prior to competing in the Miss USA pageant. Miss Polhemus held the title of Miss Texas USA 1989.

As Miss USA, she will represent the pageants producer, Madison Square Garden Television Productions and its sponsors, primarily JC Penney and Procter & Gamble.

Miss Polhemus has been traveling, mainly for JC Penney, since the first of March. During her first visit to North Carolina, she has visited Wrightsville Beach and will go on to Wilson and Raleigh.

She said she was impressed with North Carolina beaches, trees and the friendly people.

All the JC Penney stores Ive been in and talk to people, theyre so friendly, she said. I kind of feel like Im at home.

Home to Miss Polhemus is Fort Worth, Texas, where, before winning the pageant, she worked as a horse and cattle broker and real estate agent. After her reign, she plans to return to her brokerage and real estate career, according to a release by JC Penney.

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JEWELERS AT H PLAZA

COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AND EXCITTNG FALL JIMOR FASHIONS WHICH ARE ARRIVMG DALY!

SHOP 10-9 DAILY; 1-5:30 SUNDAY

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Miss USA talks with Stephanie Murphy, 4, during PCMH visit

Miss USA Is Urging Kids To Keep Trying

Graduate Fellowship

Linda Jean Broadbelt has received a graduate fellowship from the Phi Kappa Phi Hwhh* ^iety Foundation Baton Rouge, La., for graduate study in chemical entneering at the University of Delaware.

She was nominated by The Ohio JState University Chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi.

Recently co-valedictman at OSU, she was w of three seniors with a straight-A average and was the recipient of the Dow Chemical Outstanding Junior Award in chemical engineering.

Ms. Broadbelt is the daughter of Jean and Donald BroadMlt of Greenville.

Reunion Planned

The Maury High School classes of 1928 through 1940 will hold a reunion at the Bar-B-Cue Lodge in Kinston on Aug. 26 beginning at 6:30 p.m. with dinner being served at 7 p.m.

For further information, call 747-5429 or 744-3508.

Class Schedules

D.H. Conley students may pick up class schedules for 1988-90 in the entrance lobby of the school Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Seminar Attended

Dr. Steven Cohen, a {rfiysician at Greenville Family Chiropractic Center, recently attended a two-week neuro-associative conditioning certification seminar in Maui, Hawaii.

Registration Set

Ayden-Grifton High School registration for new students and tlMse who wittidrew last year will be held at the school Monday and Tuesday between8:30a.m. and3:30p.m.

Degree Earned

William M. Foskey of Greenville has earned an associate degree through R^ents College of the University of the State of,New York.

Band Camp

The Farmville Central High School Marching Band recently traveled to an annual band camp at Ferrum College, Ferrum, Va. The band will rehearse and learn its marching Hie band is

directed by Craig Everett.

Ayden Budgets Funds For Kids

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AYDEN Town Commissioners have agreed to budget $18,000 for its Police At-Risk Kids pr^ram.

The iffogram provides for town police officers to work with public schools in identifying and serving children who ap^r to be headed toward conflict with the law.

The board also voted Monday night to close an alley behind Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. This action was takra when there was no opposition from anyone present at a public hearing on Uk matter.

Consideration was given to requests for annexation from The Anointed Ones Church and the Pitt County Group Home. Ralph Ford, town clerk, was directed to investigate the petition and see if the petitiwiers are owners of record. He

is to report at the commissioners next meeting, at which time public hearings on both annexation requests probably will be set.

The board accepted the 1989 tax levy and turned the list over to Ford for collection.

There was discussion of ways to encourage owners of downtown business places to improve their buildings. It was pointed out that any building which changes purposes now has to be reinspected by the county. One of the reason for this is that many storefronts are now being changed into places of assembly and codes for assembly places are more stringent that for retail stores.

Board member Susan Moody was congratulated by her fellow board members on being elected vice president of the Electricities organization of which Ayden is a member municipality.

Church Service

Eldress Ella Grimes will preach at Faith Deliverance Outreach, on SeciHid Street, Ayden, today at 8 p.m.

Family Reunion

The Moore family, including descendants of Warren and Harriet Langley Moore, will have a reunion Sept. 2 starting at noon at the Stokes Elementary School in Stokes. For further information, call 758-7994 or 757-0508.

Library Closed

All Sheppard Memorial Library

facilities will be closed to the public Aug. 23 for a day of in-service training for library staff.

Church Convention

The Overcoming Faith Southern Conventiwi will begin Thursday and continue through Sunday with services at Church of Faith, 1205B West Fifth St.

Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each night from Thursday through Saturday. The Sunday service will beat 11a.m.

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The Plaza Open 109 Dally; 1:5:90 Sunday. Vialt Our Carolina East Mall Location!

U.N. Call For Truce Accepted

(Continued from A>1)

driven out 90 percent of the citys 1.5 million residents.

The figming between the 20,000 mostly Christian troops under army Aoun and Syrias 40,000 soldiers slackened early today to intermittent shelling.

But Moslem security sources spiking on condition of anonymity said the Syrians were reinforcing their troops opposite Aouns lines in Beirut, the central mountains and northern Lebanon.

One source said, Syrian trucks were (^served early in the day bringing in troops and ammunition to preitions facing Aouns lines.

He said Druse warlord Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party and Palestinian guerrilla groups from Col. Saeed Mousas Fatah-Uprising, bankrolled by Syria, also sent reinforcements to their positions in the wooded mountains southeast of Beirut.

The buildup began after a seven-hour meeting in Damascus of the heads of virtually all Lebanons fractious Moslem groups.

The Syrians summoned their Moslem and leftist Lebanese militia leaders to Damascus for a council of war in what appeared to be a move to palate the campaign against the Christians.

The leaders of 16 factions, including Iranian-backed Shiite groups and radical Palestinian guerrillas, attended. TTiey issued a statement late Tuesday saying they would close ranks to bring down Aoun.

The solution must be on the basis of ending the Israeli occupation, and blowing up the sectarian regime from its roots, it said. But to bring down Aoun is the priority, as well as blowing up all the imaginary red lines.

The border of the Christian enclave is often referred to as a red line that would provoke international intervwition if crossed by

PCMH Income Up

(Continued from A-1)

support and outreach services, re^rted that an auction of the hospitals no-longer-needed equipment will be held Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. at ABC Moving and Storage Warehouse 7.

The board approved capital requests of $111,820. Included were $14,000 for a manual surgical bed for labor and delivery; $29,000 for an instrument washer for Central Services; $19,130 for a recorder for an EKG monitor for neonatal intensive care; $12,750 for a sterilizer and $12,000 for bronchoscopes, both for operating rooms; $14,950 for an EEG monitoring system for Critical Care Unit 3; and $9,990 for a metabolic monitor for the catherization lab. All of these but the surgical bed were

budgeted items exchanged for items of about the same price previously budgeted for.

Also approved was the spending of $934,000 for computer expansion ($694,000) and network expansion ($240,000).

The total spent on capital im-irovements this fiscal year so far las been $8,412,490. With a month and a half until the new fiscal year begins, the balance of the capital budget for the year is $171,646, board members were told.

Charles Fennessy, vice president for human resources, reported that the hospitals program to combat child abuse is progressing. He said a masters-level social worker and a

spec

the program will be hired soon.

Discharge Studied

(Continued from A-1)

Since about June, Whichard said, the paper has been collecting as much of the discharge as possible and running it through the sewer system. Depending on GUC, a permanent system will be installed to connect the drainage to the citys sewer. If GUC does not accept the discharge, the waste will be collected and sent to a waste site.

Officials at GUC expect a decision by the end of this week.

Barrett Lasater, industrial services coordinator with GUC, said the amount of discharge projected to come from the paper, approximately three to five gallons a week, would not cause a problem in the citys treatment system. But he could not say definitely if the waste would be accepted.

I would expect a definite answer by the end of this week, Lasater said.

Syrian forces because it would represent a major escalation in the fighting.

Syria has used its militia allies to do most of the ground fighting while Syrian artillery and armor provide support, giving Damascus room for diplomatic maneuvering.

International pressure was building for a cease-fire.

Pope John Paul II said Tuesday from Castelgondolfo, Italy: In the name of God, I turn to the Syrian authorities, asking them to stop the bombardment that aims to destroy ...the whole country.

Perez de Cuellar called the emergency U.N. meeting when none of the Security Councils 15 member nations acted.

The U.N. charter allows the secretary-general to call such meetings when international security appears in serious danger.

An aide to Aoun, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the general was not seeking merely a ceasefire but a package deal that includes a schedule for the withdrawal of Syrian troops.

Any violation of the cease-fire by the Syrians will be a challenge to the United Nations, the Aoun aide said without further elaboration.

Eclipse

(Continued from A-1)

probably will not be able to see anything until about 9:20 p.m., when the moon will begin to be covered. It will be completely covered between 10:20 p.m. and 11:56 p.m. The moon will be completely out of the shadow by 1:53 a.m. The telescopes should be in place between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Because there have been no significant volcanic eruptions during the last few years, the earths atmosphere should be clear and so the moon will appear to be copper or brick red, Mehta said. If tne atmosphere was fidpd with dust, then the moon --lu just appear dark. The moon will apilar red because of the way that the light is refracted in the earths atmosphere.

Besides the lunar eclipse, observers will be able to see Saturn, Uranus and maybe Neptune in the south-southeast sky. Saturn will be visible to the naked eye but, if seen through the telescope, one will be able to see the rings and even some craters on the surface, Mehta said.

Weather forecasts call for a 30 percent chance of showers this afternoon and this evenlhg.

British Deport Pro-IRA Lawyer To United States

THE AS.S(KTATKI) FRE.SS

LONDON - Pro-IRA activist Martin Galvin was deported to the United States today after violating an order barring him from British territory, the government said.

Galvin, publicity director for (he New York basedr Irish Northern Aid Committee, or NORAID, was flown out of Britain on a Royal Air Force flight heading to Washington, the Home Office said.

The 39-year-old New York lawyer was arrested Tuesday in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after taking a walk through the city on the 20th anniversary of the deployment of British troops in the troubled pi-o-vince.

He was flown out on a regular RAF flight to the United States, said a spokesman for the Home Office, speaking anonymously in keeping with British custom.

It was a point that we wanted him out of the country as soon as possible and the RAF had a plane available at a bout 5a.m.

Galvin has been banned from entering British territory since July 1984 when he gave a speech endorsing violence one day after a soldier was killed in Londonderry.

A month later police tried to arrest him during a public appearance in west Belfast, (ialvin f ed, but a young man was killed by a plastic bullet fired by police trying to break up fighting in the crowd of Irish Republican Army supporters.

(jalvin has visited Northern

Ireland illegally on at least three other occasions.*

He said Tuesday he had been in the province for three days before police in bullet-resistant vests arrested him. He was flown Tuesday night to Royal Air Force base Brize Norton, about 5(1 miles notlhwest (if l.ondon.

During his walk. Galvin was accompanied by Martin McGuinness. vice president of Sinn Fein, the

IRA's legal political wing, and In several IcRal IRA Icadeis. They openly w'alked past a security checkpoint on their way to the main ly Roman (atholic Bogside area of Londonderry.

Sinn Fein President Gerry Adam.s said Galvin was not peimitted to speak to buvyers before being deported, but wou'd 1; challenging the exclusion order on bis return 1< the United States.

Lordy, Lordy

Birthday

Bobby

"B.L.T."

m is 40!

^ Happy Birthday

1 from

)jH^

A Friend At

; / \ from: The Gong at ' DOC of G.

V:' .

1. Hooker Memorial Christian Church

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EitabUslied 1882

David Jukan Whichurd, Chatman otHie Board Devid J. Whkrhard U, Edtor A Co^PtbUm John S. Whichari. Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whlchard HI. Gatmal Managat Alvtai B. Taylor, Managttg Edtor

Mary C. Schulien, Edtorial Ptga Eior

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

stalemate

Find Funds To Revitalize BEP

A step forward should be cause for pride, especially if it is a step toward better public education. But if that advance is accompanied by a step backward with the other foot, the result isnt progress, its a stalemate.

When the 1989 General Assembly raised state teachers salaries an average of 6 percent. North Carolina took an important step toward improving its public education system. But when lawmakers slashed funding for the Basic Education program nearly in half, that progress was negated. One step up; one step back. That amounts to a standstill.

A public school system requires excellent teachers. Attracting excellence demands good pay and good working conditions, North Carolinas teachers hadnt had a pay raise since wages were frozen early in the decade in an effort to balance the state budget. That put the state unacceptably far behind in teacher salaries 28th in the nation. Theres no way of knowing how many top quality teachers either left the profession or selected other careers because of this lag. The raise approved by lawmakers correctly addresses this issue.

A Legislative Report Card

89 General Assembly

But although salaries moved forward, state legislators couldnt seem to find the money to fully fund the fifth installment of the Basic Education Program, a long term effort designed to provide each school child rural, urban, rich, poor with an equal education. The states public schools got a token $69 million for the BEP instead of the $112 million originally scheduled.

Exactly what does that cutback mean? Well, there will be 250 less counselors and school social workers available to help kids choose courses, make college plans, make decisions about sex or work out family difficulties. In addition, 1,271 lab and classroom assistants wont be giving teachers more instructional time by assuming paperwork and clerical duties. Part of the beauty of the BEP is the fact it gives teachers more time to teach. But that help is on hold thanks to the cuts.

The BEP is a long term commitment to improving North Carolinas public school system. It is a tangible means of enabling students in poor school systems to have the same education students in wealthy systems receive. Thats why its implementation should be kept on track.

This was a tough budget year for lawmakers. They struggled with shrinking revenues, woefully inadequate teachers salaries and the need to fund massive roadbuilding.

But the states public school system may be the most important investment North Carolina makes, and the BEP is the key to making that investment pay dividends. It should not be shortchanged.

Legislators made a significant pledge when they conceived and approved the BEP. That was no small resolution.

Their devotion to education is in serious question, however, after this years cutbacks. When the 1990 short session of the General Assembly convenes next year it is the lawmakers responsibility to find the funds to revitalize that commitment.

Bribe Somebody Else To Do It

Art

Buchwald

Pinsk. They said that they didnt have any heels at the moment and told me I should call back in two years.

What on earth is going on in the Soviet Union? I asked Sochek, my shoe repairman.

He replied, All we are seeing is the expected. CtHnmunism doesnt work and it never has. In additi(Hi, there doesnt seem to be any way for the Communist leaders to switch to another system without losing their jobs.

I grew up hating Communists. If they disap-prar, I am really going to miss them, I told him.

The Soviet people have had it up to here, Sochek said. Gorbachev knows this so he is hoping to change the system without toppling the entire party. One of fiie worst things is the corruption. No matter what is going on, someone always has his hand out demanding a bribe.

Can Gorbachev make a difference to that situation?

No, but they will print his picture in the newspapers showing him in a crowd, (ital) promising (unital) ttiatne will.

Why did you leave Russia? I asked.

I was in charge of manufacturing shoes in Minsk. My responsibility was to get them made before winter set in. You have to know a lot of people to get shoes made in Russia. It was no fun, but I did it. I had only one major problem I couldnt get any heels for my shoes.

So, I called the Lenin Rubber Heel Works in

*This is why the system stinks. Even corruption doesn't work in a Communist country. The bureaucrats are too corrupt to let it work.

In a democratic society if you bribe somebody, he stays bribed.'

How much will you take under the table for the heels you dont have? I wanted to know. The manager told me, Four hundred rubles a heel. If you dont want them, the Smolensk Moc-

get. I paiSum under the table for the rubber Where did you get the money to pay him? ^yme in Minsk who wanted a pair of shoes hadito pay me under the table.

Nobody could complain about that as long as they got their shoes.

Thats the problem, Sochek said. They didnt get the shoes. Some big shot in Moscow ordered that my shoes be sent to his brother-in-law in Kiev.

For which, I wondered aloud, he was paid under the table?

This is why the system stinks. Even corrup-ti(Hi doesnt work in a Communist country. The bureaucrats are too corrupt to let it work. In a democratic society if you bribe somebody, he stays bribed. .

Did you get into a lot of table because you couldnt hoimr your contracts for the shoes? TItt party chief in Minsk attacked me on local televisiiHi for letting Marx and Engels down. He claimed that I was part of the Brezhnev eras do-nothing managers, who deserved 20 years of hard labor in FinsY

That sounds serious. What did you do?

Just what any loyal Soviet citizen would do. I bribed som^me in ^ Ministry of Emigration to get me out of the cwmtry.

Ill bet you didnt mind paying that final bribe.

It wasnt Uie last bribe. What makes you think that you can get on a Russian airliner for just the price of a ticket?

It sounds as if Gorbachev has his work cut out for him. In order to change the Communist system you have to change the people who are running the country. How do you get them out of office?

Socheks eyes lit up. "rhe only way is to bribe somebody else to do it.

Of Man & Islands

David

Broder

BEAVER ISLAND,

Mich. - Next Saturday is a big day in the history of this island at the top of Lake Michigan, west oi the Straits of Mackinac. In the past 125 years, it has been a Mormon agricultural kingdom, a flourishing Irish fishing and lumbering community, a depressed area and, most recently, a growing vacation and retirement center with severely strained sewage and road facilities. Next Saturday, it may get a focus on what the next phase in its life will be.

A big turnout is expected when the final version of what is called the Wade-Trim Economic Development and Planning Report is made public by the consulting firm of that name. The firm has been retained with state funds to help chart where things stand and where they might go. *

These are vital questions here. When a preliminary version of the report talked about condominium developments on the tiarbw, a conference center and golf course on other beaches, some people were outraged. This is a place where fist fights can break out (as happened recently) over traffic on a private dirt road.

But these are not just parochial concerns. Last month, a part-time resident of Beaver Island, William J. Schneider, was a witness at a congressional hearing on Capitol Hill. House Interior Subcommittee Chairman Peter H. Kostmayer (D-Pa.) spent a morning listening to testimony on Americas Islands Open Space at Risk? It was part of a series Kostmayer is holding to assess the federal role in protecting the natural and recreational assets of the nation.

Islands are an important focus, he noted, because almost 3 million of the 8 million acres of islands outside Alaska lie within 25 miles of urban populations of 50,000 people or more, a startling statistic when...open space and recreational resources are becoming increasingly stressed.

Schneider, the president of the newly organized Beaver Island Property Owners Association, which has about 250 family members, told how that stress could affect this island, 26 miles offshore from the fastest-growing section of the state. Lake-front lots on the mainland opposite here now sell for $4,000 a front-foot, compared to $300 on the island. That makes a $45 round-trip plane trip quite a bargain, Schneider observed.

Obviously, developers are eyeing such a site. And the local governments two separate (and sometimes contentious) township boards of busy citizens, with no staff help - are hard [xit to deal with the conflicting demands.

At that, Beaver Island is better fixed that Hilton Head, S.C., was when the developers moved in and made it one of the most pofxilar resorts on the East Coast. The Barrier Island, 15 miles long and five miles wide, was home to egrets, herons and cranes; d^n-dants of freed slaves grew rice, indigo and cotton. Then, in 1956, a

two-lane bridge was built linking it to the mainland and serious development started.

As John R. Evans, president of the Hilton Head Land Trust, testified, there was no local government on the island from 1956 until 1983. Politicians in office in Beaufort County, one of the poorest counties in the south, could see what was happening on the island only in terms of the tax revenues it produced. By the time the island formed a city government, Evans said, three-fourths of the natural wetlands had been lost to development, marinas were polluting the oyster and clam beds, 20 golf courses were each taking 250,000 gallons of water a day from the aquifer and the average summer day saw 52,000 people crowd onto Hilton Head.

Tncredibly, just over a century ago, the Maine legislature ordered all the coastal islands sold at public auction. They went at prices averaging $3.25 per island. Let's hope this generation is not as shortsighted.'

Only now is the island being protected by land-management and tree ordinances and benefiting from the two-year-old Land Trust that acquires sensitive areas like Hoc^iing Crane Pond.

It doesnt have to be like that. Kostmayer heard Luther Propst of the Conservation Foundation describe how foresighted residents of Sanibel Island, Fla., 15 years ago halted development long enough to create a comprehensive plan that allowed substantial development while creating a system of marsh and mangrove conservation, restoring wetlands, conserving native vegetation and protecting beaches and water supply aquifers...demonstrating that effective land-use planning and implementation of growth-management strategies can indeed reconcile development and conservation. Similar examples were offered by developers and local officials in North Carolina and Pennsylvania, but there were also cautionary tales of weak, fragmeirted phmning efforts endangering berth development and conservation in the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence River and other sites. Planning and zoning is mostly a local and state function and Kostmayer is not certain what the federal role should be.

But anything that raises peoples awareness of the stakes in these islands is worthwhile. Today, Maine is developing an Island Trail, a 325-mile camping waterway using sites on offshore islands. Incredibly, just over a century ago, the Maine legislature ordered all the coastal islands sold at public auction. TTiey went at prices averaging $3.25 per island.

Lets hope this generation is not as shortsighted.

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Wednesday, August 16.1989

IN THE STATE

DOT Gives Top Priority To Paving Dirt Roads In New Highway Plan

Lead Discovered

t ASHEVILLE (AP) - The water ' from nearly a fifth (A the school fountains and kitchen sinks tested by a University of North Carolina at Asheville researcher exceeded a federal standard for lead contamination.

Evoy sctxxd system that weve looked at has had at least some sources that were high, said Richard Maas, an environmental scientist leading the study.

Lead is a toxic metal that can be harmful even at low levels. It can damage the brrin and nervous system and young children are at gi^test risk, researchers say.

Nearlv 20 percent of the 2,000 school fomdains and kitchen sinks tested so far exceed the federal recommended standard of 10 parts per billion, said Maas.

The study, conducted by UNCA and the Clean Water Fund of North Carolina, also found that nearly 11 of 3,000 school fountains and le taps tested so far exceed the < EPAs current standard of 20 parts p^ billion fw school water fountains.

Helia^ter Crash

FORT BRAGG, N.C. - Army accident investigators from Alabama It>bed the wreckage of a helicopter and talked to witnesses as they led the {NTobe aimed at finding the cause of a crash that killed three soldiers.

A spokesman for F<Ht Bragg said the OH-58A hdicqpter crashed about 12:10 a.m. Tuesday while cm a training mission. Ident^icaticm of the victims and their unit was withheld pendiim notificatiim of next of kin, the spokesman said.

The four investigators were expected to concentrate wi eqipment, human and environmental factors, said Lt. Col. Herbert Banks, public affairs officer for the Army ^fety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala.

Debris from the helicopter was scattered across the width of a tank trail in a inne and scrub for^t. Practically no parts were recognizable.

Mobil ^rilling

RALEIGH (AP) - The oil spill from an Exxon tanker in Alaska last spring has prompted the oil industry to improve its ability to handle large spills, said a Mobil Oil Corp. official to a state panel reviewing the companys plans to drill off the North Carolina coast.

William C. Park III, a former U.S. Coast Guard officer who works as an environmental consultant for Mobil, said the industry was caught offguard when the Exxon Valdez hit a reef in March and spilled 10 million gallons of oil into Prince William Sound.

The oil industry reacted to that incident, be said, by creating the Petroleum Industry Response Organization (PIRO) to deal with oil spills. The new group, based in Washington, will have five regional centers for responding to major spills.

The group also plans to establish 15 coastal staging areas, including ones in Wilmin^on and Norfolk, Va., where it will store equipment for containing and cleaning up spills.

Earl Ruth

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Earl Baker Ruth, who served three terms in Congress and was the last appointed governor of American Samoa, died Tuesday at his home. He was 73.

Ruth, a Spencer native who grew up in Charlotte, began his political career in Salisbury, where he served three terms on the city council and was mayor pro tern in 1967-68.

In 1968, he resigned from Catawba College after 22 years with the school, changed his voter registration from Democrat to Republican and ran successfully for the 8th District c(Higressional seat.

While in Congress, Ruth served on the House appropriations, veterans affairs, education and labor committees.

He was defeated in 1974 by Democrat Bill Hefner.

By Dennis Patterson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The state Board of Transportation has identified dirt roads as the first beneficiaries of a $9.1 billion road construction package passed by the General Assembly.

The board has allocated nearly $33 million from the Highway Trust

Fund to pave dirt roads across the state.

In our cwinty, were really going to be glad to get those roads paved, Randolph County manager Frank Willis said Tuesday. Randolphs allocation from the trust fund is $875,846, bringing the total for sec ondary road paving to $2.5 million this year.

DOT figures show that Randolph County is second behind Wilkes

Ready For Market

The Associated Press

Victor Sanchez takes a break on a trailer of sheeted tobacco at a farm near Hubert as he awaits the trip to market in Kinston. Flue-cured tobacco auctions opened in Kinston and other Eastern Belt markets last week.

County in the number of unpaved roads.

We never got enough money to pave roads that were unpaved, Willis said. We got money to stabilize them, or maybe straighten out a curve, but our problem has always been unpaved roads. Weve got a lot of old subdivisions that have unpaved roads in them.

The $9.1 billion highway package approved this summer caUs for paving 10,000 miles of dirt roacb by 1999, with the remaining secondary roads to be paved by

Wilkes County got $992,247 in new allocations from the trust fund Friday, the most of any county in the

Court Blocks Insurance Order

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The North Carolina Court of Appeals set aside a cut in automobile insurance rates, saying the state insurance commissioner had not clearly explained his basis for ordering the reduction.

The ruling^ on Tuesday stemmed from Insurance Commissioner Jam^ E. Longs decision in February 1988 to ordfer a rate cut averaging 3.9 percent for autos and 2.6 percent for motorcycles. The insurance industry had sought a rate increase, and appealed the decision.

NewHKt. Gold Chains

state. For the year, the county leads the state with $3.2 million scheduled for secondary road paving.

The annual allocations made so far represent about 85 percent of tne total funding for the year, DOT Officials said. Additional funds will;|)e allocated if revenue projections on which the budgets are based hold true.

In addition to Wilkes and Randolph, four other counties went oypr $2 million in allocations for the year with the trust fund money.

Surry County received $791,742 in trust fund money, pushing its annupl allocation to $2.37 million. Henderson County received $749,737 in new allocations, making its total for the year $2.05 million. Buncombe Coup-ty got $758,106 in additional pavipg money, for a total of $2.03 million. And Ashe County got $694,485 from the trust fund, for a total of $2.36 million.

The boost from the trust funfl, when combined with increases already included in the regulr highway budget, means the state will spend at least $101.6 million 0n secondary road paving this year.

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The move was prompted when heavy rains Monday collapsed a piir-tion of the police departments ceiling and exposed asbestos fibers.

I Three Killed

' ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Hender-;son County woman and her two ' daughters were killed Tuesday and the girls grandmother critically injured when their car collided with a : jackknifing tractor trailer on a rainy * stretch of N.C. 191.

Killed in the accident were Valerie McDougal, 40, and her daughters, Kristen Beth McDougal, 15, and . Lyndsay McDougal, 12, of Etowah, according to N.C. Highway Patrol Troopor Quis Phillips.

The childrens paternal grandmother, Anne McDougal, 67, of Hollywood, Fla., was listed in critical condition at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville on Tuesday evening, according to Phillips, the > investigating officer.

Leaders As Probe

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH University of North Carolina system president C.D. Spangler Jr. said he will use information gained from a meeting with N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton and head basketball coach Jim Valvano when deciding what to do about allegations of academic abuse in the schools basketball program.

Spangler and members of a panel he set up to investigate the allegations involving the basketball program met with Poulton and Valvano on Tuesday.

The purpose was to help answer questions that had been raised and to seek more information, Spangler said in a telephone interview. It was information I needed to prepare my report for the board of governors.

Also present at the four-hour meeting were Raymond H. Dawson, the UNC system senior vice president for academic affairs; Samuel H. Poole, chairman of the panel that

has been investigating the basketball program; Robert L. Roddy Jones, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors; and N.C. State counsel Becky R. French.

Spangler would not divulge the results of the meeting, except to say a full report would be given to the board of governors at a meeting in Chapel Hill on Aug. 25.

I will be talking to the board of governors ... to what I have determined and what solutions and recommendations I will make to the board of governors, he said.

The recommendations will be based on his conclusions and not any made by the commission, Spangler said.

The Poole commission was not expected to make recommendations, he said. It was to look into the matters which I asked them to look in to.

He praised the work of the commission, but said the information it presented to him in a final briefing July 17 raised things I wanted to pursue further.

nsi

Spangler ^aidhe had read the tire book since its release.

t i

In many ways, its a sad book, he said. Its not a book that I would have read except in my responsibilities as president of the Univw-sity of North Carolina, and having responsibilities in the areas of athletics and academics. he said, declining to elaborate when asked to interpret the word sad.

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Quayle Urges SC

By Let May

t. , LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ATLANTA - Vice President Dan 3 Quayle on Tuesday urged a mostly ilJlad[ audience to combat social ^,iroblems, particularly illegal drugs, which he called the modern ^^uivalent (rf slavery.

Addressing the opening of the .Southern Christian Leadership Con* j;j(^rences 32nd national convrati(m, Jijuayle combined a spirited defense

(A the Bush administrations record on civil rights with exhortations to coitinue the struggle fo* eqiulity.

Bush has a great sensitivity to those without hoj^ or opportunity, Quayle told the crowd of 2,000. He not only cares about ttem, he desperately wants to help them.

Quayies appearance, foUowing his speech to the NAACP in Detroit last m(mth, was part of a effort by Republicans to reverse eight years of hostility between minorities and theReagan administration.

Woodstock Farm Draws Spirited But Light Crowd

BETHEL, N.Y. (AP) - The crowd was smaller, the musicians amateur and Saabs replaced sandals as the favored form of transportation, but hundreds of people donned tie-dyed shirts to conjure the spirit of Woodstock anyway.

Twenty years after Richie Havens opened the Woodstock festival be-

Yas^s old farm filled with revelers rolTs most sacred anniversaries, ience and certainly people would want avy Gravy, the only one of Woodstocks

fore 400,000 people, the late Tuesday to celebrate one of It was a deeply spiritual to come back, said comedian original performers.

ro^i ilexpri( lian fa\

Gravy, wearing a beanie with a propeller and carrying a walking stick topped with a pigs snout, waved to festival veterans before being , ushered into a forest of satellite dishes for one of dozens of interviews.

; More free enterprise than free love was evident at the upstate New r York meadow as tourists could choose between T-shirts emblazoned with ; I survived the Woodstock Reunion and Was I Late?

, I really honor the people whose spread this is for allowing this to take place, Gravy said. Its very folksy.

It wasnt without a price. A man who said he was a relative of the fields new owners, Louis Nicky and June Gelish of New York City, asked a $5 field restoration d<mati(Hi from each carload. Police said the owners squabbled with merchants who tried to sell their wares.

True to the spirit of the original Woodstock, when fans swarmed over fences to transform it into a free concert, some motorists just waited un-r til the landlord looked the other way and snuck their vehicles onto the Mield.

' Police were on hand to make sure traffic kept moving. There were no ^ arrests, said Sgt. Charles Kulick of the Sullivan County Sheriffs Department. He stimated the crowd at about 600, the largest of a celebration that had been building for a week.

The most tension came when television rqxirters, nervously ap-

the commemorative

said Ralph Corwin, a resident of upstate New YoHi who said he attended the original show and has returned every year since. Im just thankful that they let us go back. The numbers have fallen down but the spirit hasnt died.^

On the same comer where Jimi Hendrix, the Who, the Jefferson Airplane and the Grateful Dead performed 20 years earlier, a nudieshift stage was built for stray amateur guitarists. One singer replaced Country Joe McDonalds infamous Gimme an F cheer with the more modest LrO-V-Espellalong.

/llaska Files Suit Against Oil Firms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS w-

JUNEAU, AlaskaIn a lawsuit, ^Alaska accused Exxon Corp. and six Lother oil companies of deliberate and gross negligence in not preventing and properly cleaning up the nations worst oil spill, r The lawsuit does not specify dam-ages, but could amount to billions of dollars, a state official said Tues-day.

t The state alleges ttiat Exxon Com. land Exxon Shipping Co., the sub-sidiary that owned the tanker Exxon Yaidez, are responsible for the Itanker running aground by failing to 'staff it ac

;crew properly.

The lawsuit, filed in state Superior Court at Anchorage, also says 'Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., a con* Isortium of oil companies that oins

the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, failed to take prompt and adequate measures to contain and remove the spilled oil or prevent it from spreading into envirimmratally seq: sitive areas.

Alyeska was in charge of the initial response to the spill.

The March 24 taiuier disaster left nearly 11 million gallons of crude oil in Prince William Sound.

Hie lawsuit names Alyeska and each of the (xmsortium companies: Exxon Pipeline Co., an Exxon Corp. subsidiary; Arco Pipeline Co.; BP Alaska Pipelines Inc.; Mobil Alaska Pipeline Co.; Amerada Hess Pipeline Corp.; Phillips Alaska Pipeline Ccnrp.; and Unocal Pipeline Co.

LeResche said he expected the lawsuit would take a decade to resolve.

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CHW3wlAnyiW<aipoiWiiii >C To Fight Drugs, Social Problems

In his 30-minute address, which was greeted with pdite applause^ layle referred to black Bush appointees and to a litany of social ills teen-age pregnancies, school dropouts, unnirioymit, povoty, crime, rundown ttousing, dn^ in an eHnt to connect wiUi the SCLC delegates and guests.

But his speech also demonstrated [the (fffictdty that a white conser-[vative Republican faces in making fappeals to black peqpte steeped in

years of antagonism to the partys policies.

Quayies reference to two Mack Budi ai^xuntees Louis Sullivan, secretary of health and human services, and Cdin Powell, newly named chairman of the Joint Chids of Staff - were well received. Powell attended the lunch and at one point stood and received a standing ova-ti<Mi.

But later many delegates com-iriained that Bush has lagged in ap

pointing reprei ;mtative numbers of black administration officials. And during tihe speech, each mmtion oi a black hot) nr dvil r^ts victory, which some felt came in spite of opposition from Republicans like Quayle, caused many eyes to roll and frowns to appear.

Quayle said that I know that there are concerns among you about the growing number tt incidents d racid and religious harassment and violence around the country. And I

stand with you. There is no place ior the Klan, for neo-Nazis, for Skinheads or any other such hate groiq) in our society.

Hie vice president said that un-ily and values would serve wdl in the war on social ilte and that a partnership between the government and toe idvate organizatkns is essential to victory.

Quayle thought his ai^ieanuice went well.

Democrats Pick Lawyer To Face uban-Born Republican In Miami

, By Dan Sewell

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - In an ethnically tense ittle^to succeed the late Rep. lud P^per, a lavtyer won the emocratic nomination using a that hes running fcnr an lericanseat.

His Cuban-born Republican oppo-at called his victory ominous.

The winner was Gerald Richman, 47-year-old former Florida Bar SlfiMli president making his irst run for office. Richman [athered much of his strength from heavy majority of the div^ listricts white non-Hispanic voters n a 61-39 percent victory over losarlo Kennedy.

Richman moves on to an Aug. 29 ipecial election against state Sen. ieana Ros-Lehtinen, Cuban-born as s Ms. Kennedy, for the seat Idt vacant by Pqipers death May 30 at ige88.

It is fills communitys victory, lichmui said. Now is the time for )emocratk unity ... I cannot indersti^ how being an American :an possibly be divisive.

He said he will represent all the eople^** not any one ethnic group. Witlvall si 146 precincts reportii^ Imofficiai ^keturns, Richman had

14,411 votes to 9,226 votes for Ms.

Kennedy. Ms. ^-1

Ms. Ros-Lehtinen, a seven-year state l^lator, flew to Washin^n late Tuesday and planned to fly back to Miami today aboard Air Force One with President Bush. The president will lead a fund-raising luncheon for her today.

I think the victory sends an ominous message that there are some voters who respond to an ethnically divisive campaign, Ms. Ros-Lehtinen said.

Republicans believe they have a strong shot at addhng to their 10-8 majority in Floridas congressional delegation by winning the seat Pepper held for Democrats since its inception 27 years ago.

Ms. Kennedy, 44, in her concession

rch, called on Richman to stop divisive campaign and warned that an ethnic icampaign can have Claude Peppers seat in jeopardy.

She said she would meet with Richman today to discuss the general election camraign.

Richman said, uou^, that he can defeat Ms. Ros-Lehtinen on issues such as abortion shes anti-abortion, hes f(Hr abortion rights and that he can unify the community.

She is in the right-wing, extreme element of the Republican Party, said Richman.

Were going to campaign by going to the people. This is a grassroots campaign, said Rictunan, who overcame Ms. Kennedys sup-pOTt by party leaders, the AFL-CIO and The Miami Herald.

Richman said his theme was meant to unify Miami and to rebut Republican national Chairman Lee Atwaters statement that its time to elect the first Cuban-American to

le thinks that Lee Atwater is his Ms. Ros-Lehtinen said, condemned those words the moment they were uttered.

Ms. Ros-Lehtinen, 37, said she will camraign <m issues such as crime and miigs and holding down taxes.

I think voters are going to choose (m issues and experience, she said. Im certainly proud of my heritage, but I dont campaign on that basis.^ Ms. Kennedy carried Hispanic and black precincts Tuesday, but was defeated 4-to-l in predominantly Anglo, or non-Latin white, precincts.

Richman, Jewish and Brooklyn-born, stunned Ms. Kennedy, the Democratic front-runner, with a late-charging, 146-vote victory in the Aug. 1 primary, in which five other Democrats were eliminated.

Ms. Ros-Lehtinen, whose resigna-ti( as state legislate is efiective

Aug. 29; won the four-way race fw GOP nominatimi with 83 percoit of the vote. Her campaign manager is Jril) Bu^, the {Hresidents son.

Little difference on issues emerged between Ms. Kennedy and Ridunan in their rundff, dooainated by discussion of ethnic divisivendss, qualifications and ability to defleat Ms. Ros-Lehfinen.

Democrats are cmKomed that an increasing number of Hispanic voters - mey now make up 40 to 50 per^t of those registered will swing future elections to

Rii^man supporters said he can best energize the vote in black neighborhoods and on Miami Beach to capitalize on the Draiocrats* continued registration advantage.

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Search Expands For N.Y. Toddlers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK From the same Harlem playground, at about the same time of day, (mi the same day of the week, two toddlers who lived in the same apartment building vanished.

Investigators now are distributii* posters around the country (rf ^ year-old ChristojAer Dansby add 19-month-old Shane Walker. j

Shane disappeared 5 p.m. day, while Churistopher was last seeti 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 18.

The two never played togethef, but authorities say the disappearances may be linked became ol the eerie similarities.

Just before they vanished, the toddlers were even playing with the same children.

The two playmates, a 10-year-o<d girl and her 8-year-old brother, ca^ not recall seeing anyone take tt t boys from^tne busy playgrouw.

Hard Liquor Sales Hit 18-Year Low

THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS

SAN FRANCISC50-

who drink about a gklon and a_

per capita of hard liquar a year, hit aa l^year tow in average purchases of distilled spirits, accerding to an aWtotic bevmgr trade publica-

the rnort in the jounal Impact dted oily a few iqiB among the downs ~ principally in the sala of while goods that include gin, vodka, rum and tequila. Distilled goods shipments totaled 1S9 million caes in 1961, 4 million undo* Uie 190 level, the rraort said.

Whiskies, calM brown goods,

Out Of The Past

The Associated Press

iw Wilson, a Washington, D.C., secretory, looks through a purse tluM was retomed to hCT Tnerfay. The purse, stolen from her in October 1970, was found by construction w^ers m a now-abandoned building where she had been working. Its contents - mi.... fW in cash were intact.

police said. Authmities have questioned them extensively. '

No one that we have found yi i has seen anybody with the child, ing the child by the hand, carri it, leading it, taking it thnx^ fence, or leaving the playgromdj said Deputy Chief Ronald Fenric head of Manhattan detectives.

Hills Supports Saving Incentive

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

He said two black men similr only in their dreadlock hair styS*

are being sought

declined to elaborate.

Christopher and Shane, who bof) lived in the Martin Luther Kii Towers housii^ jMtiject, vanisheld from the developments large playground.

Rosalee Glover, Shanes mt^^, said she and Shane went to

WASHINGTON The Bush administration, seeking ways to b(wst the U.S. savings rate to cure a variety of nonmto ills, ai^rs to be inching closer to recom-increased tax incmtives for thrifty Ameri-

auB.

proposed increase in tax incentives for IRAs is high on the list of options being studied bv the administration

list of options being studied by the administration, mericans personal savings rate ~ savings as a per-age of after-tax income - Wl to a 40-year low of 3.2

.He melding

JS. Tirade Representative Carla Hills added her sup-

Inm-

playground about 5 p.m. She sat on i bench as Shane played ^

played with die children, she'said. I

The kidnapping happened s|o fast, she said. I turned my head away when this guy asked me h question. When she looked Shane was gwie.

Elizabeth Manley, Christopher^ grandmother, believes the two casefe are connected. In both cases, the kids were taken right urder our very noses, she said.

Manley said she, too, turned heir heaH away for a minute at the plciyground, aiid my grandchild was gone.

The national search includes rewards for the return of the children totaling about $30,000.

Police have searched the areas sewers, roofs, basements, and a|r shafts of occupied and abandoned buildings, but have found no signs qf the boys.

The disappearances also have led investigators back to their files: Theyve reopened the cases of twk) other infants kidnapped in the areia in the last two years. One theoiyr they have is that Christopher and Shane were taken as part of a conspiracy to steal or sell babies.

port the idea Tuesday, saying that expanding_____

vidutl Retirement Accounts would make her job of rethidDg Americas huge trade deficits easier.

MUBms of American savers could benefit through expanded IRAs, which enjoyed great popularity earRer in the decade, but it could cost the U.S. Treasury billions of doiivs in lost tax revenue.

in an interview with reporters, stressed that she was not signahng an imminent administration announcement on IRAs. However, other officials said a

Sel

Americans.

centage of after-tax income Wl to a 40-year low u percent in 1967 and incraased only slightly to 4.2 percent last year.

By contrast, Japan, toe country with the worlds largest trade surplus, had a savittB rate of 16.5 percent in 1987.

took the biggest whipping, a chaflaqje the companies regarded as extremely grim as they dot b) replace aver-SO O.S. whiskey drinkers estimated as half toe toUL

Vodka, at 38 million cases dislributed last year, was reported toe UggestHMOing (fistilled spirit in the cmmtry, far ahead of the 21 mil-lioo cases said in 197Qi Gin ran a pow second with 14 mUfimi cases. Rum, wito 13 mtifioo cases, advanced 7 miltion ofver 196.

Thi jouroal blamed the 4.2 percent decline from 1617 on the eottidativf dfects of federal, state ad lacal tax increaies (m i^ts and toe continifflig pmsore on the ertire aleotMtic beverage industry from anti-afeohd forces?^

Industry experts have blamed the trend on a variety of factors: growing health consciousness the aging of baby boomers, and strong campaigns in recent years against drunken driving and and drugs.

Pressured by declining sales,' spirits marketers last year slashed total advertising budgets by more than $100 million, to $240 million, Impact said.

'Die whiskey segment, including IxHirbon, blends, Scotch, Canadian and Irish, declined 43 million cases, to 60 million between 1970 and 1988. Of those brown goods, bourboii was the tggest loser, dipping 19 million cases from the 36 million figure in 1970, bidding 6.3 percent between 1968 and 1987 alone.

Although Canadian whiskey gained five million cases over 1970, the 19 million-case figure last year was 3.1 percent under the previous years. The biggest loser between 1987 and 1988 was Scotch, dipping by 8.8 percent to 13 million cases.

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Administration offidBls said toey are planning a fall

rrtary Nicholas

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Brady, focusmg on the oointrys chrooic lew savings rate and proposing ways to comet the problem.

The huge cost of IRAa wai <me reason they were greatly scaled back by the 1986 Tax Reform Act. As a result, the number of tax retoa claiming IRA deductions fell from 15.5 miBkm to 1967 to 7.4 miUion last

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SBA Alters Minority Program

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

But the heads of two private ad tion agencies in the city, which pla large numbers of black childreh with adoptive parents, discoun that thou^t.

WASHINGTON - The Small Business Administration is overhauling its minority set-aside program in respwae to the Wedtech bribery and influence-peddling scandal.

The regulations, issued Tuesday and effective immediately, put into effect l^islation signed nine months ago by President Reagan. They are designed to minimize political influence OB the agencys 21-year-old program under which companies owned by blacks, Hispanics, Asians, Indians and economically chsadvan-taged women are given preference in the awarding of government contracts.

Arnoi^ the changes:

The director of the prc^am will be a career employee of the agency, rather than a political appointee. SBA Administrator Susan Engeleiter named Erline Patrick, a former staff aide to the Senate Small Business Committee, to the post.

The person in charge will not

have to respond as much to the political pressures, Patrick said.

Companies that misrepresent their status as minority-owned will be subject to stiffer penalties. The maximum fine was increased from $50,000 to $500,000 and the top ja term from five years to M) years.

For the first time, competitive bidding is required among minority-owned com^nies for manufacturing contracts over $5 million and D^uct and service contracts over $3 million.

-The length of time a company may get special preference was lengthened from seven years to nine years, but companies will be expected to derive a steadily decreasing percentage of their revenues from contracts awarded under the program.

Owners of eligible companies must have net worth of less than $250,000, excluding equity in the|r home or business, when they enter the program. The old standard was $750,000, including home or business

equ^.

-Tne agency must rule on applications witoin 90 days.

Cannon Found

BRYSON qTY, N.C. (AP) - In the battle against marijuana, Swain County SMfTs deputies found a new weapon a homemade cannon guarding a pot patch.

The canmn was discovered last when deputies found 157 marijuana plants on a raid. The (teputies were acting on a tip, said Sheriff R^Chne.

Tiie officers, armed with a search warrant, found the device set up on the edge of the marijuana behind a molnlehiHiie.

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N.Y. Phone St^er Killed In Picket Line Accident

Union members mourned _ death of a striker who was kiticd in picket line confrontation in a

York City suburb and strike___

telephone companies in four sta*efe sought vandals who cut telephonfe lines. !

Representatives of workers strili-ing New York-based NYNEX an! Philadelphia-based Bell AUantii,

meanwhile, were expected to resoM separate talks today.

But sane union spokesmen for the four seodled Baby Bells wemt op-timistie about a qakk end to strikes. Padfk Bell and Bell Atlantic in WashRM^, D.C., had informal cwi-tract toKs Tuesday, but little progress was reported.

They offered shallow changes, CWA aokesman Bob Schlacter said of the BeO Atlantic meeting.

lines led to the death Tuesday afternoon of Edward H. Horgan, 34, who hit his head while a non-striking worker tried to drive his car through a picket line a day before in Mount Plwsant, N.Y., a union spt^esman said. No charges were filed.

UmoQ officials said tense picket

Nearly 200,000 operators, clerks, technicians and other workers are on strike against four regional telephone companies in 20 states and the District of Columbia.

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Minority Parties Back Walesa Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland Lawmakers of two minor parties today enckx^ the idea of a coalitim government led by the independent Solidarity movement, strengthening Lech Walesas bid to create tne East blocs first non-communist govmunent.

More than four decades of governmental leadership by the communist

Polish Umt^ Workers Party appears suddenly in doubt because (rf the governing crisis stemming from me partys crushing losses in the most demo

cratic elections in the country since World War II.

President Wojciech Jaruzelski on Tuesday proposed a meeting of the countrys main political leaders to find rational solutions, but there was no word today on when the meeting mi^t take place.

In a climate of ^onomic deterioraticm, a $39 billion fm^ign debt and public discontent with continuing communist leadership, Solidarity has said that only an opposition-led government will have tiie social su{^^ nee^ to carry out difficult economic and political decisions.

The proposal has found sympathy with the two minor parties that hold the balance of power in parliament, the Peasants and the Democrats.

But it has alarmed the Communist Party in Poland and the Soviet Uni(xi, its superpower neighbor and communist ally, which has said the attempt to form the government cmild lead to destabilizatiim of Poland and Europe and endanger the Warsaw Pact military alliance.

In a bid to ease Soviet fears, Walesa (Hi Tuesday promised that in any Solidarity-led government, the Communist Party wcJufd be given control of the sensitive ministries of defense and interior that control the army and internal police.

It was possible communists could receive othv ministries as well, uni(Hi spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz said today.

Walesa reiterated his Aug. 7 proposal of a Solidarity-led coalitiiHi with the Democrats and Peasants on Tu^day, one day after ccHnmunist Prime Minister Czeslaw Kiszczak announced he was ready to resign and turn over his unsuccessful attempt to form a grand coalition government to Peasant Party Chairman RomaiuMalinowski.

But Malinowski has not publicly said if he wants to be a candidate for Iffime minister, and his own Peasant Party legislators declared after meeting with him today that they fully support Lech Walesas initiative.

In a resolution, they urged party leaders to quickly realize the Walesa

Kowalczyk declined to say what majority the resolution was the 76 Peasant lawmakers, who make up the third-largest parfiamentary delegation after the communists and Solidarity. Malinowski returned to party headquarters to meet with party leaders, he said.

Officer Says Inmates Raped, Kiiled Hostages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines S^diers stormed a prison and killed convicts holding a religious group hostage after learning they had murders male captives and raped the women, the officer in charge of the jail said

toda

day.

All 16 convicts and five of the 15

hostages died before troops rec|p-tured the jail Tuesday in Davao City, 610 miles south of Manila.

The dead included a 9-year-old boy and Australian missionary Jacqueline Hamill, 36, of Sydney. One of the captives who was freed said Miss Hamill was raped at knifepoint the night before she was killed.

Officials said most of the hostages were slain by their captors before the assault and that none of the captives died in the military attack.

But in Canberra, Australias foreign minister said Miss Hamill may have been killed by soldiers when the convicts tried to break out of the jail hours before troops stormed it.

President Corazon Aquinos spokesman said there was no evidence the military bungled the hostage crisis but announced an investigation into the bloody incident.

Lt. Col. Franco Calida, Davao Citys police commander and jail superintendent, said civilian officials tried to negotiate with ttie inmates after they seized the hostages Sunday during religious services at the prison.

A few hours before the attack, the convicts had tried to escape by using hostages as shields. During an exchange of gunfire, one captive and one inmate were killed but five hostages escaped. They told police of the rapes and killings, Cali(la told

Manila radio station DZXL.

When we learned that the women were raped and that male hostages were being killed, the task was given to us, Calida said. So the negotiating team was left with no other choice, because the hostages were being killed one by one. That is what the hostages were telling the negotiating team.

The attack began at about 3 p.m. Troops rushed forward firing automatic weapons and secured the downtown jail after about 40 minutes, witnesses and officials said.

Miss Hamills body was found dumped outside the detention center with a bullet wound in the chest. She had only been in Davao City for a month.

'The Rev. Fred Castillo, one of the freed hosta^, said Miss Hamill and some of Uk nine other women hostages were raped. Other freed hostages said they heard the women screaming on Monday night.

Jackie told me abwt the iiKi-dent, Castillo said Tuesday.

In Canberra, Foreign Minister Gareth Evans said it appeared Miss Hamill may have been shot by a soldier during the escape attempt.

In the doctors (^pinion, (teath was instantaneous and had occurred some hours previously, which would indicate she had been shot during the attempted escape incident in the morning.^ Evans said in a report to the Australian Senate. Ms. Hamill was seen to slump as the grcnip retreated back through a gateway to the inner compound.

Evans sai(l he had asked Philippine officials to investigate her death.

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*449

ck Chair

*350

Navy Woven Fabric. Swivel Base......

*240

air.

*295

$130 Off Fairfield Office Chair.

Tall Back. Blue

Woven Fabric. Swivel Base.

*320

18th Century Reproduction Martha Washington Or Gooseneck Chairs In Leather Or Beautiful Decorative Fabric.

$476 Off Blue Uather Chair.

Solid Mahogany Legs & Arm.

Navy Top Grain Genuine Leather...

*299

149

^$130 Off Rowe Low Back Chair

Light Green Velvet Fabric. Shaped Back.

160

$96 Off Fairfield Tall Back Chair.

Beige Designed Fab^. Mahogany Finish.

199

$101 Off Low Back Chair

Rich Velvet Fabric Choice Of Blue,

Rose Or Beige............

$300 Off Leather Goose Neck Chair

Dark Red Genuine Leather. Brass Nail Trim. Carved Legs.........

$101 Off Rose Goose Neck Chair

Blue Velvet Fabric, $

Mahogany Finish Arms.........

*494

149

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock ^rket q)ened tM'oadly higher to-^Mhaking (rff its latest doldrums.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 13.28 points to

2.701.06 after a Imlf-hour of trading at 10 a.m. EDT.

Advancing issues outpaced ^lines by nearly 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 647 isies up, 306 down and 500 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 24.89 million shares.

Analj^ts said the market could iH^k out of its recent sluggish mood after having digested interest-rate worries that helped depress bond Hices lately.

A Commerce Department report this morning that new housing starts rose 0.8 percent last month had little impact on the market so far, traders said.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.65 to 192.73.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index had gained

1.06 to 380.88.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 9.86 points to finish at 2,687.78 in sluggish trading.

Advancing iss^ outnumbered d^lines by abouAto 6 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 809 issues up, 689 down and 501 unchanged.

Judgeship

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina Parole Commission Chairman Sam Wilson has been named by Gov. Jim Martin to replace retiring Mecklenburg County SuperiQr Court Judge Frank Snepp.

Snepp, 70, is retiring after 22 years on the bench.

Wilson was Martins legal counsel from January 1%5 until August 1987, when the governor appoint^ him to head the parole commission. Wilson, 38, a Charlotte native, is a 1975 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill law school. He had practiced law in Charlotte for 10 years before becoming Martins legal counsel.

Wilson, a former Mecklenburg County Republican Party chairman, was the GOPs candidate for state attorney general in 1988. He lost to Democratic incumbent Lacy Thornburg.

Beached Whales

RALEIGH (AP) - A mother-and-son pair of pygmy sperm whales found beached on Bogue Banks have been moved to the Duke University Marine Lab. near Beaufort, where workers hope to save their lives.

Beachgoers near Pine Knoll Shores found the pair Monday and kept them wet with seawater while waiting for a team of specialists to arrive, said Gail W. Cannon, coordinator of the Dolphin Watch program for Duke University ad the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, also based at the marine lab.

Both whales were loaded onto stretchers and driven to the marine lab, where tanks were fashioned to hold them.

William J, Bowen, area coordinator for the Marine Mammal Stranding Network, a group of volunteers who try to rescue beached animals, said it appeared the mother had become sick and beached herself. She was followed to shore by her baby.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbfaottLaos Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco s BellAtian BellSouth Beth steel Boein

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

74>.. 73

62s 62>

73^4 72^4 73

77S 76*4 77V4

S8% 58W 58^

eOhk 59Tii 5%

94 94*4

39% 38*4 39

47 46*8 46>/8

96'i 95*4 96'*

51'* 51

22'* 21*

Borden

Borden wi

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMiils

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

ITT Corn

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Krwern

73*8

62>/8

51 >-4 21*8

52*4 53

45*8 46

70*8 70*4

36>8 36>8 368

35*8 34*8 35M,

42 42>4

42*8 36 55',8

25*8 258 254

66*8 67

584 58 58>8

37*4 37*8 37'*

37'4 37 37

744 73'* 73*4

100*8 99*4 99*8

llS'z 117*8 118

35*4 3*4

54*8 54*4

51*8 51V8

5*8 50

65>4 64*4

45 32*4 24*

51V4

SO'8

65>

44*4 44*8

32'2 32*8

49*8 37*4 37'ii

24'j 24*8

49*8 49*8

37*4 51'/4 51*8

52 29*4 58>><i 18'4 59>'8

57*4 57*8 57'8

OB'* 67*4 67*8

46*8 45*4

53>8 53t4

41*8 40*8

29*8 29^

58W 58'4

1818 18'4

58*8 59

46'* 53 >8 40*8

63'4 62*4

55'4. 55

54*8 54*8

35*8 35'8 35'2

42'8 41*8 42>8

35*8 35'8 35*8

48V4 48'^

89'8 62'/8

47*4 47V4 47*8

116*8 115*8 115*4 55*8 S5V4 55*8

4*4 4*8 4*4

31% 31*8 31*4

40*8 40 40

4>8 4

48'8 89*8 62*8 62

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobii

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

Wsti^m

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wriglev

Xerox Cp

17*8 17*4

50'z 50

120'8 22'2 37'4

418 17*4 SO'8 119% 120 22'4 22'/4

37 37

44*4 44'4 44*8

47'/2 46'8 47',8

8OV4 79*8 79%

53'/4 52*8 53*8

118*8 117*4 II8V4 52*8 52 52*8

50'4 50'4

5'8

50'4

5'4

5'/4

38'8 37*4 37*4

78*4 78*4

66'4 65% 66>/4

42*8 42%

65'4 64*8 65'8

72*8 71'2

158*4 158 23*4 23*8

57*8 58

72'/8

158*8 23*8 46*8 27'ii

126'/4 124*8 124*8 63*8 63%

43'/g

46*8 46%

27*8 27

64'4

43% 43

95'8 94'

94'.4 22% 22%

23 34 48%

46*8 46'2

22% 22/4

18'4 17%

62'8 62'8 27'4 27'8 27'8

54*4 55

47*4 48

33% 34

48*8 48*8

46'/i 22*8 18'/4

55 48'8 53>/8 53

28'/2

53'/8 28'/4 28V4

34% 35

38*8 38%

28>/8 28*8 72/4 72*4

48 48/8

35'/8 39 28'2 T2'2 48'i!

40% 40'2 40*8

55% 55% 55%

69/4 68*8 69

31% 31'^ 31%

55% 55*4 55%

62'/4 47

47%

67% 67

67',

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are gross final sales from Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday Aug. 15 as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market..........................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site.............................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

ainton.........................................................345,720 561,378

Dunn............................................................325,307 502,102

Farmvl.........................................................738,233 1,173,153

Gldsboro......................................................402,523 646,798

Greenvl........................................................770,064 1,203,950

Kinston......................................................1,074,752 1,692,298

Robrsnvl.....................................................................................

Rocky Mt.....................................................425,180

Smithfld.......................................................395,754

Wallace..........................................................................................

\ycnddl'

Willmstn.................................. 2,() 636,369

Wilson........................................................1,589,306 2,583,784

Windsor.......................................................355,612 558,584

Total..........................................................6,824,486 10,914,142

Season Totals............................................37,362.082 60,594,595

Average for the day was down $3.07 from previous sale. Subject sion. Averages do not reflect assessments.

708,332

647,394

162.38 154.35 158.91 160.69 156.34 157.46 no sale 166.60 163.58 no sale no sale 158.29 162.57 157.08 159.93 162.18 to revi-

Cash Registers

&Compiaers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

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Cortlflod AccrtdHodDisgruntled French Gendarmes Air Their Gripes In Public Via Papers

Big Board volume totaled 148.77 million shares, up from 142.01 million in the previous sessiwi.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Newspaprs are being flooded with anonymous letters from an unusual source disgnintled gendarmes, the military corpamen who make up almost half of Frances 200,000 police office.

Government officials have replied by sayir^ reforms will be xxiposed this fail, ami in the meantime the gendarmes should think about the soldiers duty not to air the militarys dirty laundry in public.

National and regional newspapers have received dozens of letters, each purporting to speak for a large number of gendarmes who are luiap-py about pay scales, long hours and poor living conditions in barracks.

The 90,000 gendarmes are responsible for police duties on most French highways and in rural areas, although they also sometimes patrol in cities. Special squads fight terriHism, mimitor river traffic and ptrol airports, among other tasks.

The line between the duties of the gendarmerie and the national police is not always clear, and leads to frequent conflict between the two bodies. It occasionally leads to arrests of gendarmes by police or vice-versa.

The gendarmerie traces its (Migins back centuries to the Marechaussee, medieval soldiers called to catch bandits and highwaymen. It got its name and current status in 1791, at the hei^t of the French Revolution.

its a unique (utilization that exists in no other country in Europe, Napoleon once said, according to a history of the gendarmes. Its the most efficient way to maintain the tranquility (rf a ciHintry. ... Its a half-civil, half-military surveillance, spread over the entire territory. Goidannes answer to the Defense Ministry. They are trained, paid and expected to work and live like soldiers, while doing exactly the same tasks as police. Unlike police, they cannot form unions, and are not paid overtime.

Speaking out publicly means certain disciplinary action under military rules.

An anonymous letter luiblished in the regional daily Ouest-France complained about tte 120 hours on-call each week, including 60 to 80 hours working, no overtime pay or compensatcury time off and IK) compensatum for working weekends andlMlidays.

Starting pay is $1,135 monthly for the unmarried, and pay increases on a sliding scale for those with families. Several letters said that, once unpaid overtime is taken into acc(Mmt, gendarmes barely get the minimum wage.

A letter published by the national daily France-Soir from an anonymous gendarmes wife who signed herself Madame X denounced the d^a^tion of family life. She said the gendarmerie makes life abominable for couples, leading many of them to divorce.

Married gendarmes live in apartments built into toe barracks, with widely varying amenities.

Hie first anonymous letters appeared in regimial newspaps in eastern France in early August and only gradually attracted national attenti(m. Soon there was a flood, with toe French news agencw Agence France-Presse counting almost ^ over the we^end (A Aug. 12-13.

Gerard Renon, the junior minister in the Defoise Ministi7, said in a televisi(m interview that the letters (lealt with problems we know about and are working (Ml.

Other government officials said a mnqposal would be presented in the fall to redistribute the wiMt force, u[^ade the barracks, assure at least some free time to the gendarmes and possibly im crease the number of draftees alloweif to do theiif military service as auxiliary gendarmes. -

The director-general of the gendarmerie, Regis Mourier, issued a statement saying he was aware (rf the problems and was working on them.

Meanvtoile, he said, the gendarmes should keep quiet, not jiet from respect fiM* the (toligati(Mi9 of the military status, but from respect for the in> stitution, its history and its (dace m the natiim,* Mourier said.

The call to silence just unleashed more letters. Its not by telling us to shut up that the problems will be solvedf, said an anonymous lettei published in the daily Le Populaire du Centre d< Limoges in central France. Watch out, general officers and elected officials, disgust and discontent is getting established in this good old Marechaussee.

Begin Goes To Hospital

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - Former Prime Minister Menachem Begin was hos-

fiitalized today after complaining of atigue.

Dr. Jonathan Halevy, director general at Jerusalems Shaarei Tzedak Hospital said Begin, who turned 76 on Saturday, will be hospitalized for a day or two.

He complained for the last few days about some fatiue, but nothing specific, Halevy said. He said initial tests found noU^g wrong.

Begin was admi^ to the same hospital in April 1987 after complaining of general weakness ami was discharged after 10 days.

He suffered several heart attacks when he was prime minister from 1977 to 1983 and underwent prostate surgery in 1986.

Begin seldom speaks in public. His last public statement was July 9.

Elvis Fans Mark Anniversary

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Term. - Elvis Presley fans marking the 12th anniversary of his death filed solemnly past his pool-side grave in a candlelight procession early today.

The vigil, which began Tuesday night, drew 3,000 to 4,000 participants, p^ce said. T1 affair is the largest single event of Elvis International Tribute Wwk, a nine-day lineup of concerts, memorials and fan get-togethers.

Presley died of heart disease on Aug. 16, 1977. He is buried next to the swimming pool at his white-columned estate, Graceland.

Participants in the vigil marched single file up the quarter-mile drive at Graceland, carrying tapers lighted from a torch fired from an eternal flame at Presleys graveside. Many left roses by the simple marker.

Devotees began lining up at Gracelands distinctive gates -

Bush On Vacation

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

Ashland Oil..........................................38

Unisys..............................................21%

Fieldcrest Mills................ 28%

Flowers Inds.................... 19%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp ......................107V4

Jefferson Pilot ..........................38V8

John Deere........................................61

Lowes Company...............................29%

Interstate Secunties............................7%

United Telecommunications...............80*4

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................26'/b

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

Vermont American............................36%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21% to 22/4

Planters National Bank............15% to I6V4

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

Southern National Bank 14',*i to 14%

Peoples Bank..........................15% to 16'/4

North Carolina Natural Gas 21 4 to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................4'% to 4%

Burroughs Wellcome..................7% to 8Vs

Food Lion A.............................12' 4tol2%

Food Lion B................................13tol3Vs

(Continued from A-1)

no improvement in relations with Cuba, Bush declared.

The United States severed relations with Cuba in 1%1. The two nations currently are represented in each others capital by interest sections rather than full-fledged embassies.

The president embarked on a three-week Maine vacation today by taking a roundabout route from Washington to boost Ros-Lehtinens bid to succeed the late Democratic Rep. Claude Pepper in a House district that includes many Cuban-Americans and other Hspanles.

The Cuban-born candidates campaign manager is Bushs son, Jeb.

Bushs trip to Miami comes ami a bitter debate over Justice Department efforts to deport an anti-Castro Cuban militant, Dr. Orlando Bosch. The Justice Department says secret U.S. intelligence inffHination implicates Bosch in bombings and assassination attempts during Castros 30-year rule of Cuba.

Boschs supporters, including Ros-Lehtinen, view him as a hero in the battle against Castro. Ros-Lehtinen said she panned to ask the president to overrule the deportation order, and Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla., has requested a meeting with Bush on the matter.

White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, however, that the president could not address the case. Its a matter before the legal system and we cant comment on it, he said.

Bush called Ros-Lehtinen the kind of uncompromising, experienced crime-fighter we need in Washington right now.

An, in a district whose ethnic voting population is critical to campaign strategies, Bush said that Ros-Lehtinen has an increased sensitivity to the problems of all oppressed minorities, wherever they may be.

He recounted a story about her grandfather who helped smuggle Jewish refugees out of Cuba wehn

Castros tyranny crushed freedom on the island.

The president was campaignin for the 37-year-old educator s the GOP eyed what it considers a golden opportunity to add to its 10-8 majority m Flondas congressional delegation.

Pepper held the seat for the Democrats from its inception until his death 27 years later, May 30 at age 88.

Ros-Lehtinen will face Gerald Richman, who won the Democratic nomination ih a heated runoff Tuesday night, in the Aug. 29 election.

Bush was to travel to Ken-nebunkport, Maine, later today to spend the next 20 days at his family compound by the sea. Bushs staff said the Maine trip would be mostly recreational, with Bushs family and friends on hand.

First lady Barbara Bush has spent most of the month there.

However, Bush is expecting visits from Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Danish Prime Minister PoulSchluter.

The athletic president has spent past trips to Kennebunkport in a whirl of golf, tennis, jogging, swimming, Ixiating, fishing and restau-rant-hwping.

The Florida race is one of several House special elections this year in which the Democrats and Republicans are sparring heatedly. Republicans hope to improve their standing of 175 members to 255 for the Democrats, with five vacancies.

The most recent vacancies were created by the deaths of Texas Democrat Mickey Leland and Mississippi Republican Larkin Smith. They died in separate plane crashes.

Ros-Lehtinen, whose resignation after seven years as a state legislator is effective Aug. 29, won the four-way race for GOP nomination with 83 percent of the vote.

The Democratic runoff was charged with ethnic innuendo.

Richman, a lawyer, said repeatedly that the seat is an American seat.

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decorated with musical qotes and a rendering of Elvis five to six hours before the procession.

By the time the ceremony began, the highway in front of toe mansion was filled with Elvis fans, more than a few with Elvis-style metallic sunglasses, spangled belts or jet-black hairdos.

Paul Campione, 6, of New York, wore a green jumpsuit with a white cape as he posed for snapshots, striking karate poses a la Elvis. I Ipve Elvis. He was kind and generous and I like his music, the boy said.

His mother, Angela, said her son was entered in an Elvis imper-s(Miator contest at a local nightclub.

The graveside vigil has been sponsored by the Elvis Country Fan Club for 11 years. The club has more than 1,200 members worldwide, many of

Agent

(Continued from A-1)

supervising a crackdown on a major cocaine ring in western Massachusetts.

Before his arrest OBrien worked at agency headquarters in Arlington, Va., helping set up a DEA museum, said spokesman George Festa. OBrien has been placed on leave.

Coleman said OBrien received the cocaine earlier Monday from an informant in Miami. OBrien received $14,000 to transport the drugs and was expecting to receive another $14,000 on delivery in Boston, Coleman said. OBrien was charged with possession with intent to distribute cocaine, and could get 10 years in prison and fines up to $4 million if convicted, said U.S. Attorney Wayne Budd said.

OBriens brothers Paul, 34, and John were arrested Tuesday and charged with conspiring to possess cocaine with intent to distribute.

Edward and J(ton OBrien, who is from Bourne, Mass., were held pending a bail hearing Thursday. Paul OBrien, of Sandwich, Mass., was released on $25,000 bail.

Coleman said that in July, OBrien, under DEA surveillance, Miami, obtained about 55 p^nds of cocaine and sham cocaine and brought it to Boston from Miami for $25,000.

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them too young to have beoi PresleV fans when he was alive, said cluq president G^irganna Reynolds. > One reason for a fan club is to pass the torch, to keep the candle burning, stw said. *

The 7-year-old Tribute Week is or ganized by the managers of Graceland, which draws 650,OOd visitors a year, including some 40,000 during the anniversary celef iH'ation.

Presley bought the three-story res* idence in 1957 when his rock n roll career b^n to take off. It wa8 opened to the public in 1962. '

Graceland and its 36,000-square foot souvenir shopping center acros the highway take in some $12 million a year and are run for the benefit of Presleys only child, Lisa Marie.

Obituaries

Dail

GRIFTON A funeral for Mr. Roy DaU will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Griftim Pratecostaf Holiness Church by the Revs. Dempsey Winstead and Van Mitchell. Burial will follow in the Riverside Church (Jemetery.

A member of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church, Mr. Dail also served in the United States Anny during World War II.

Sunriving are his wife, Doris Williams Dail of the home; three sons, Charles Dail of H<x:erton, Robert Dail of Boston and Jasper Dail of Fayetteville; (e daughter, Annie Smith of Walstonburg; two brothers, Jessie Dail of Golilsboro and Dick Dail of Kinston; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the Farm-ville Funeral Home, Ayden, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Kilpatrick

FARMVILLE James Hc^on Kilpatrick, 72, of 511 E. Wilson St. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.

I We May Save You $850 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance if You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points

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MEDICAL PARK ASSOCIATES]

ONE OR BOTH?

Whan parson In IndMdual oounaaNng Is mtrrlad, H can Iw usalul la Insolsa ttia partnar In cowiatHna saastona. Cartainiy, unrlarsisiNlIng Ota Ismlly dynamic Is imsM In traaling Ilia IndMdual; bM otian Iba marrlaga counsaNng Is sdusby si lbs raquaai ol Iba spouss who sms no In frasl-mom pravtously, as raaetlon lo a sons# ol Insocurtly bo or sbo dots nol undorsland.

Marrlsas. Nka any Iniarparaanal ralalionsbips, dovatap lhair own untquo bslsnoos. Tbo Individual In counsollng may boqin lo mako unllaloral changas In his or bor bobavior, and Ibosa changos ra oan lab and saan as Ihraalaning by tbo apousa. which may or may nol ba lha oaaa.

Changing how wa as IndMduala daol wHh our Hvaa tlrangly inNuanoas lha axpaclatlooa oHwra hava tor us. Man and woman cama to roly on lha ooiwlatoney and prodtotabUHy ol Ihoir apousat; btrt this it toss patalbla in parlada ol IransWan. InaocurWat can arias as lovod anak quaaHaw whalhar lhaao changos aaehtdt lham.

Eiportoima has ahawn that any changa wHMn a Ismlly tyttom goiioratot amiatloe and disrupts batanea. Evan H Hmm changas ara saan as pasHivs by ana party, ahara many oapmtoaoa lha changa as diacanosrting, avan nagathm. Vtowtog changa In a largar eontou makas MaaHtons smaoihar tor all eoncarnod.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMflville N.C. Wednesday, August 16,1969

Sports

Scoreboard

Comics

Classifeds

Dravecky Breaks His Arm

Giants Hurler Injures Arm Operated On Earlier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It could be the worst break of all for Um beleaguered San Francisco Giants pitching staff.

The Giants, who have had six starting pitchers injured during the season, received another physical blow Tuesday night when lefthander Dave Dravecky fractiyred his pitching arm, the same one on which he had cancer surgery 10 months ago.

Although Dravecky got credit for the Giants 3-2 victory over the Montreal Expos, the psychological damage of his loss could be even greater than the physical one.

Its a crying shame, first baseman Will Clarii said. Daves first start changed the meaning of the season for us because its not just alxMit baseball, its about life.

Dravecky, who won the first start

of his comeback bv pitching ei^t innings last Thursday

Cincinnati, dropped to the ground and grabbed his left arm after throwing a pitch in the sixth inning of a game the Giants were leading 3-1. He was taken from the field on a stretcher.

The Associated Press

Giants Dravecky is given aid after suffering broken arm

It sounded like a firecracker, Expos right fielder Hubie Brooks said. Ive never seen anything like it and I hope I never see anything like it again.

Dravecky, who pitched five shutout innings before the sixth, was ctmscious as he left the field and was

taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital. X-rays showed the fracture in the upper arm near the scar that maH(-ed the surgery that removed a cancerous tumor last Oct. 7 Hie injury is expected to sideline him for 6-8 weeks, effectively ending his season.

The odds are in his favor that hell pitch again, said Dr. Robert Broderick, the Expos team doctor who examined Dravecky. There is very little damage involving the muscles.

Matt Williams fifth homer in six games, after a single by Will Clark, gave the Giants a 3-0 lead in the sixth.

Montreal scored its two runs off Dravecky in the bottom of the inning. Damaso Garcia led off with a homer and Andres Galarrago was hit by a pitch. Jeff Brantley relieved Dravecky and surrendered a sacrifice fly by Tim Raines.

Brantley finished with three hitless innings before Steve Bedro-sian pitched the ninth for his 16th save.

Cobs 5, Reds 2 Chicago beat Cincinnati in a game marred by a postgame brawl as Andre Dawson hit rookie Mike Roeslers 0-2 pitch for a three-run homer with two outs in the 12th in-

Dave Dravecky

ning.

Dawson, hitless in his previous five at-bats, hit his 13th homer of the season, scoring Mitch Webster and Mark Grace, who both walked with

two outs off Roesler, 0-1, the fifth Reds pitcher.

Cute rookie Jerome Walton took advantage of the extra innings to extend his hitting streak to 25 games, the loi^est in baseball this year.

In his sixth at-bat, Walton singled leading off the 12th but was erased on a fielders choice grounder by Ryne Sandberg, who then was caught stealing.

The victory went to Mitch Williams, 2-2, who pitched two hitless innings.

A postgame argument between first base umpire Joe West and Cin

cinnati Reds second baseman Ron Oester escalated into a dioviiig match involving Reds manager Pete Rose, Oester and West.

Rose was suspended for 30 days and fined $10,000 last year for shoving umpire Dave Pallime.

Mete 3, Padres 2

New York passed Mmtreal for second place in the East, 3*^ games behind the Cubs, when Kevin McReynolds tied San Diego with a ninth-inning homer and Kevin Elstr later hit an RBI double.

New York, which won fw the 12th time in 15 games, trailed 2-1 against Padres starter Ed Whitson before McReynolds homered wiUi one out, his 15th of the season and sixth in August.

Barry Lyons singled and Keith Miller struck out before Elster doubled down the left field line. Third baseman Bip Roberts relay throw home beat Lyons to the (date, but the ball bounced off Benito Santiagos chest.

The only run Whitson, 14-9, allowed before the ninth was Howard Johnsons 28i homer, a one-out drive in the sixth.

Chris James home run in the se% enth gave the Padres a 2-1 lead. It extended his hitting streak to 18 games.

Astros 3, Pirates 2

Houston won its 29th (me-run game when Ken Caminitis single drove in

(See NATIONAL, B-2)

Sloan Resigns As Bama AD

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

- TUSCALOOSA, Ala. ~ Steve Sloan quarterbacked Alabama to the national football title in 1965 under the late Bear Bryant but his siml-call-ing as athletic director did not suit the schools new president.

We had differences in manage-

would be interim athletic director and that Sloan would stay on ^ payroll fm* six months, working with and through Jwies to complete some projects.

Sloan, in a statement read by Sayers, said that after the six monttte he will seek another job.

ment approach and style, Universi-ty President Roger Sayer

_____________ ayers said in

announcing the resignation of Sloan as athletic director.

Sloan assumed the post 2^ years ago at the same time Bill (Xirry became the Crimson Tides second football coach since Bryant retired after the 1982 season.

Sayers said Tuesday that Sloans departure would not affect Curry, wte has been under fire by some Alabama fans since the day Sayers predecessor, Joab Thomas, hired ^ in 1987.

- Sayers, who succeeded Thomas in an interim capacity last year and Was named president last month, said he wanted to have in place the administrative team of my choos-

"^e said that Alabamas faculty cteirman of athletics, Tom Jones,

In remarks Tuesday ni^it to the Nashville Athletic Club in Nashville,

Tenn., Sloan said his resignatim was not due to differences wift Sayers about athletic and academic priorities, but mainly just management style.

Sloan said he met three times with Sayers.

We just didnt really agree on the direction that we needed to take, he said. Consequently we both agreed that he wasnT going anywhere as a CEO (chief executive officer) and, obviously, I needed to go somewhere.

Sloan said in his statement that he and Sayers agreed it was better that they not publicly discuss their differences.

Sayers said he will head a committee, to be named shortly, to seek a new afidetic director and that he

will encourage applications. Were not ruling out anyone, he said.

However, Sayers said that the jote of athletic director and football coach will be kept separate, following a clear trend among the nations colleges.

Sayers said he hopes the search committee will agree on a successor to Sloan in two mimths or less.

Before Ray Perkins, Bryants successor, left to coach the NFL Tampa

Bay team, Perkins held Perkins was one

If Sloans favorite passing targets when the 1965 team went 9-1-1, including a 39-28 Orange Bowl victory over Nebraska that gave the Crimson Tide the third of its five national championships under Bryant, some-Uiing it hasnt come close to accomplishing under Perkins or Curry.

Sloan was not at Tuesdays news conference, opting instead to leave tte statement, which Sayers read.

Tim Richmond Is Dead At 34

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Steve Sloan

Because of my emotional ties

with the university, the staff, alumni and friends, I felt that I would be

unable to properly articulate my feelings, Sloans statement said.

Sayers said last month that he

would review all the key administrative positions.

As part of that process, university Athletic Director Steve Sloan and 1 have agreed upon a course of action that we feel is in the best interest of the university, he said.

No single event or action has precipitated this decision. We simply have a difference of opinion about the management of the program.

Rose, Joe West In Shoving Match

Argument With Oester Starts Incident Between Manager, Umpire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

aNCINNATI - Pete Rose, already under threat of a lifetime ban for alleged gambling on baseball, coiud be in trouble again.

Sixteen months after his 30-day suspension for shoving umpire Dave Pallone, Rose was involved

in another bumping incident lit after Cincinnatis

Tuesday night 5-2 loss in 12 innings to the Chicago Cute.

The Cincinnati manager and umpire Joe West shoved each other after Rose came to the defensTof Reds second baseman Ron Oester, who also exchanged bumps with West.

Rose was suspended for 30 days last season by then-NL President A. Bartlett Giamatti for bumping Pallone twice and inciting the . wd.

You saw what they did when 1 pushed Pallone last year, Rose said, referring to the $10,000 fine and suspension. Lets see what happens now.

West, who grew up m Greenville, N.C., was involved in a similar incident in 1983. The umpire was suspended for three days and fined $300 for pushing Atlanta Braves manager Joe Torre. Torre, who was fined $200, argued with West in the runway leading to the umpires dressing quarters in Atlanta Stadium.

The argument started with a call on a 2-2 pitch to Mark Grace in the top of the 12th, which olate umpire Bill Hohn called a

Grace walked and sciued on Andre Dawsons game-winning, three-run homer.

It started on the caU on the pitch to Grace, Rose said. Hohn warned the Reds du^iHit and West came over and joined in. Oester said to West, Just do your job.

In the bottom of the 12th, Oester tote a 3-2 pitch and was called out by Hohn, ending the game. Shouting followed between Oester and Hohn, and again West joined in.

Words were exchanged and West pushed Oester.

Cute manager Don Zimmer, who was on the field to congratulate his players, said, For what reas(Hi does West have to shove Oester, not once but twice?

Oester was restrained by teanunates as he attempted to get back at West, who was leaving the field and heading toward the tunnel behind home plate.

Rose also intervened and argiMd with West, pushing him several times.

We have no comment, nothing to say, crew chief Jerry Crawford said. We will discuss it before the game tomorrow.

Rose currently is under investigation by Giamatti, now baseball commissioner, for allegedly betting on Reds game, an offense that, if proven, carries a lifetime ban. A federal court (Nrder prevents Giamatti from conducting a hearing on the charges.

iatcdlf^ress

Ump Joe West pushes Reds Ron Oester during argument

MIAMI - Tim Richmonds driving career held so much promise in 1980. Nine years later, the charismatic but troubled Richmond is dead at age 34.

We had never seen anything like him before, the good and the bad^ H.A. Humpy Wheeler, president of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, said Tuesday when informed of Richmonds death. He was the most complex person whos ever sat behind the wheel of a stock car.

Richmonds physician. Dr. David Dodson, said the driver died on Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital in West Palm Beach. Citing the wishes of the family and medical confidentiality, Dodson declined to give the cause of death or talk about Richmonds medical condition.

Earlier Tuesday, in an interview with the Charlotte Oteerver, Dodson said Richmonds thoughts at the end were not of himself, but of his family, friends and racing fans.

Richmond, who lived in semiseclusion in south Florida, had been hospitalized recently for injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident, Dodson confirmed. He would not say whether the motorcycle accident was related to the death.

He declined to say where or when a funeral would be held.

The family wanted a small private ceremony, Dodson told the newspaper. I cant say anything more than that.

Richmond burst on the racing scene in 1980, when a ninth-place finish earned him the Indy 500 rookie of the year award. He was 14th in the race in 1981, but after that abandoned Indy-car racing for stock cars.

He won 13 races in his NASCAR career, including seven in 1986, his best season.

Geoff Bodine was a teammate of Richmonds in 1^.

We all kind of were waiting for this annoucnement to be made, but its still a shock, really sad, Bodine said. We knew he was real sick. We still dont know what he died of, or if well ever know. I cant say what it was, but were all fairly confident he did have some kind of problem.

A lot of people reached out to Tim, because he was a friend and was well-liked by many. We reached out to him, but apparently it was too late. Thats the power of certain things; they can take charge of your life and theres no turning back.

Tim obviously had talent and charisma, and it appeared to everyone that he had it made. Well, appearances fool people sometimes, and its obvious he didnt have it made. He had some sort of situation that led him astray. What Id like to see is the true story to come out, how his problem developed and who the people were who got Tim in this situation.

1988 season-opening Daytona 500 for failing a drug test. The test showed excessive amounts of two nonprescription drugs found in over-the-counter remedies for allergies and respiratory conditions.

Richmond passed a subsequent test and was reinstated, but he failed to get a ride in stock-car racings biggest event.

'Tim Richmond

Richmond vehemently denied rumors of drug use.

Youve made mistakes in your life, Richmond said. Ive made mistakes in my life. Theres bei a mistake made on this drug test some way or another. I am not guilty of

it.

Richmonds career suffered a blow in 1987 when he contracted neumonia, and ended when lASCAR suspended him before the

Richmond, who won $2,228,558 in Winston Cup racing, missed the first 11 races of the 1987 season because of illness. He won his first race back, setting off an emotional scene in the winners circle at Pocono International Raceway. He won the next week at Riverside, Calif., his last victory.

After six more starts, he abruptly quit the team, citing his health. His last race was the Champion Spark Plug 400 at Michigan International Raceway in August 1987.

I could find a ride, I think, without a doubt, Richmond said after being reinstated by NASCAR. But to be honest, I dont feel comfortable or safe on a NASCAR-sanc-tioned track at this time. If I were to spin or crash, it would just give them more ammunition.

A few days later, shortly before the halfway point of the Daytona 500, a plane passed over the track pulling a banner that said, Fans I miss you, Tim Richmcmd.

He was a very confused young man, said Wheeler, who was one of Richmonds friends on the NASCAR circuit. There are mental sures on all of them. Drivers ive to be everything to everyone. At times the pressure was hanl for him to handle. 1 know, because we talked about it.

But when the time came to perform, Wheeler said, he could always get in the ring and perform. He had it all, and he lost it all

Sports Notes Mariners Beat Odds, Rangers

NCAA Investigates Clemson Football

ATLANTA (AP) The NCAA is conducting a formal investigation of the Clemson University football program that could result in the death penalty if major rules violatitms are found, a newspaper repwted today.

The Atlanta Joumal-Constitution quoted unitfcntified sources close to the investigation as saying it became a fwmal probe after National Collegiate Athletic Association investigators found leads on recent major recruiting violations. No details were given.

Max Lennon, president of the school in Clemson, S.C., said Tuesday night he knew of the investigation.

Im aware of it, but 1 think its extremely premature, Lennon said. At this juncture, we simply dont know enough. Our interest is in what happened, whether or not rules have been violated. I have received several briefings from our athletic director.

Neither Athletic Director Bobby Robinson nor football Coach Danny Ford could be reached for comment Tuesday.

If a major violation were found by the NCAA between December 1982 and December 1987, Clemson football could be slapped with the death penalty because of repeat violations within a five-year period. The program was under a two-year probation beginning in 1982.

The death penalty could result in the suspension of the football pri^ram for one or two years - including elimination of all scholarships and recruiting for two years.

Lennon, however, said he did not exp^t that to happen.

There, we expect to be judged as doing right, and not wrong, he said.

The sources told the newspaper there was no timetable for completion of the investigation.

Rose Season Tickets On Sale

Rose High School will place its All-Sports Athletic Tickets on sale at the school this week.

Student tickets are $15 and adult tickets are $25. The tickets will admit the holder into all regular season home contests in all sports at Rose High School.

Rose will open the season on Aug. 25, hosting Tarboro.

Pirates Begin Fall Practice Sessions

Tuesday marked East Carolina University footballs first full day of practice with both its varsity and freshmen players.

First-year head coach Bill Lewis was pleased with the practice, which was the first look at his 1989 squad at work on the field since spring drills ended.

For the first day, it was a positive experience, Lewis said. We had )retty good awareness and intensity and I thought we worked them very lard and they gave us excellent concentration.

Preseason workouts for the Pirates will concentrate on the basic, Lewis added, as he and his staff assess the team.

We will try to run a basic practice. Were starting at square one, at the beginning of every phase offense, defense and kicking and evaluating how much carry-over weve had from spring practice.

Lewis told his team that the practice was as good a first day as Ive seen and I applaud you for your work.

The Pirates will continue with preseason practice as they prepare for their season opener on Sept. 9 against Bowling Green in Ficklen Stadium.

Wyland, Ferguson Top Qualifiers

RALEIGH (AP) Wendy Wyland, a six-time national platform diving champion, was the top qualifier on Tuesday in the womens platform semifinal of the U.S. Diving Outdoor Championships.

Wyland, who is still recovering from viral meningitis, scored 400.95 points, to outdistance Wendy Lian Williams of Bridgeton, Mo., who finished with 360.30 points. Cokey Smith of Ann Arbor, Mich., the gold medalist at the U.S. Olympic Festival, was third with 360.27.

I felt good today, and Ive been feeling good in training, Wyland said. The worst thing for me is that my head is throbbing and my endurance has suffered.

Wyland, of Boca Raton, Fla., took the lead on the third dive of the eightdive competition, and was never seriously challenged. The top 12 divers advanced to the final round.

Defending U.S. champion Kent Ferguson was the top qualifier in the mens 3-meter springboard competition, finishing with 612.18 points.

Olympians Patrick Jeffrey and Mark Braifehaw, both from Columbus, Ohio, captured the next two spots with 594.57 and 592.02 points.

Competition continues Wednesday with the womens 1-meter springboard semifinal and final, and the mens platform semifinal.

ASUs Redding, Frier Ruled Ineligible

BOONE (AP) Appalachian State sophomore quarterback Lance Redding and junior defensive tackle Mike Frier have been ruled academically ineligible. Mountaineer coach Jerry Moore said Tuesday.

Redding, a 6-foot-3 and 208 pounder from Newport News, Va., played in 10 games in 1988. A starter in two games. Redding completed 33 of 62 passes for 543 yards and six touchdowns. In his first career start, he completed nine of 15 passes for 191 yards against Western Carolina.

Frier, 6-6, 296 pound defensive lineman from Jacksonville, N.C., ranked third in tackles for the Mountaineers last season, starting all 11 games at left defensive tackle.

Georgias Goff Released From Hospital

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia Head Football Coach Ray Goff was released from St. Marys hospital after two days of treatment for an acute stomach infection.

He was out the door the minute the doctor arrived this morning, a St. Marys spokesman said Sunday.

Georgia Sports Information Director Claude Felton said Goff plans to attend a Bulldog Club meeting tonight in Albany as scheduled.

The Bulldogs begin fall football practice Aug. 26.

Goff checked into the hospital Friday morning with an acute viral case of gastroenteritis, or inflammation in the stomach area.

The 34-year-old coach succeeded 25-year veteran Vince Dooley earlier this year. Goffs first game comes Sept. 16 as the Bulldogs meet Baylor.

Hornets-Heat Proceeds To Be Donated

GREENSBORO (AP) A portion of the proceeds from a National Basketball Association preseason game between the Charlotte Hornets and Miami Heat will be donated to a scholarship fund, it was announced Tuesday.

The Smith Barrier Scholarship Fund, endowed at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has been guaranteed a contribution of at least $10,000. Barrier was a former sports editor in Greensboro for more than 40 years who died June 2.

TTie game will be played in the Greensboro Coliseum on Oct. 29 at 7:05 p.m. It will be the final preseason game for both teams.

The Hornets and Heat were both expansion teams during the 1988-89 season. Charlotte won 20 of 82 games and Miami 15 in their initial seasons. They split the two games they played against each other.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Maybe Charlie Hough should try pitching a no-hitter. Obviously, one-hitters d(Mit work.

Outhit 13-1, the Seattle Mariners beat the odds and Hough on Tuesday night, defeating K Texas Rangers 2-0.

Hough has two career ime-hitters and has lost both of them. The other came on June 16,1986, in California.

The only way it could have been worse was if I had thrown a no-hit-ter, Hough said.

Harold Reynolds solid single leading off the sixth was all the Mariners got against Hough, 7-12. The Rangers got plenty of hits against Brian Holman and Mike Schooler, but no runs.

Holman, 5-5, gave up 10 hits in seven innings and Schooler got his 24th save. Texas came within one hit of tyir^ a major league recwd for most hits in a shutout loss.

In other games, Milwaukee beat New York 1-0, Baltimore downed Detroit 2-0, Oakland defeated Cleveland 5-2, California topped Min

nesota 3-2, Tmtxito trounced Bostixi 7-2 and Kansas City beat Chicago 1(H.

Hough walked five and struck out three. Reynolds scored in ie sixth on a balk, a wild (Htch and Jeffrey Leonards sacrifice fly.

Good bit of hitting by Reynolik. Hes a tough out, Hoiip said. I made a bad pitch to Leimard in those circumstances. He hit a knuckleball up and over the plate. Hie Mariners scored in the seventh on an error by third baseman Steve Buechele.

Our guys cant believe it. You just take this kind (rf win. Hiats baseball, I guess. This game was just unbelievable, Mariners manager Jim Lefebvre said.

Brewers 1, Yankees 0 Teddy Hi^ra again beat New Yinii, {Htching a six-hitter for his sixth straight vichary as Milwaukee got above .500 for the first time since April 26.

Higuera is 12-2 lifetime against the Yankees. His .857 winning percentage is the highest for any pitcher versus New Yorit.

Ryan Shooting For 5,000th K

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Nolan Ryan is in town, which means the Seattle Mariners are flirting with another piece of baseball history.

In 1986, Roger Clemens struck out a record 20 Mariners in a 9-inning game. Today, Ryan starts for the Texas Rangers against the Mariners needing 14 strikeouts to reach 5,000 for his career.

Seattles manager is Jim Lefebvre, one of the 1,061 major-league batters to strike out against Ryan.

It was so long ago I dont remember facing him, Lefebvre said. Whatever I did against him was uneventful. Im just one of the many little guys that will put him in the Hall of Fame.

Ryan, 13-7, has 211 strikeouts in I68V3 innings this season, running his 23-year total to 4,986.

Id like to reach 5,000 but it was never a goal of mine, the 42-year-

National...

(Continued FromB-1)

Eric Yelding from second base in the 11th inning.

Glenn Davis, who homered earlier, led off the 11th with a single off Mike Smith, 0-1, and Yelding came in to pinch run. After a sacrifice bunt by Kevin Bass moved Yelding to second, Caminiti singled to left field.

Larry Andersen, 3-3, was the winner, going one inning and giving up one hit and one walk.

The Astros are 29-17 in one-run decisions, the Pirates 13-27.

Phillies 7, Dodgers 6

Ricky Jordan got his 17th RBI in 15 games with his second home run of the night, leading off the bottom of the eighth against Ray Searage.

Reliever Jeff Parrett, 11-4, Philadelphias biggest winner, pitched three scoreless innings, allowing one hit, for the victory.

The Dodgers got homers from Mike Huff and Mike Marshall in taking a 6-4 lead, but they couldnt hold it.

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old r^t-hander said. Everv player would like to reach a number like this at home, but I will approach this game like any other.

His next scheduled start will be Tuesday against Oakland at Arlington Stadium.

Fourteen isnt an unreachable figure for Ryan, who is averaging 11.3 strikeouts per nine innings this season. He struck out 15 Brewers in an 8-1 victory over Milwaukee on April 12 and 14 in only six innings against the Toronto Blue Jays on July 25.

Ryan struck out 15 Mariners on April 24,1978 when he pitched for the California Angels. He is 1-1 against the Mariners in 1989, including a one-hit, ll-stiikeout performance in the Kingdome on June 3. It is one of three near no-hitters this season by Ryan, who holds the major-league record with five no-hitters.

Von Hayes had a two-run homer and Dwa^ Mur^y hit a two-run double for the Phillies.

Cardinals 9, Bravest Lcniis routed Atlanta behind DeLeons three-hitter, Milt Thompsons four RBIs and Terry Pendletons four hits.

DeLeon, 12-11, missed St. Louis league-leading 16th shutout when Jeff Treadway homered with two outs in theTiinth fOT the Braves.

The right-hander struck out 10 and walked one for his fourth complete game. He also singled home a run and took over the NL lead with 155 strikeouts, eight more than John Smoltz of Atlanta.

Thompson, who had three of St. Louis 16 hits, had an RBI groundnut in the fourth, a two-run single in the sixth and his fourth homer in the seventh, when the Cardinals scored five runs.

Pendleton homered and Tom Brunansky had three hits and two RBIs for St. Louis.

Higuera, 94, has beaten the Yankees three times this seasim. He walked two and struck out five in his first shutout of the year.

Clay Parker, 3-3, gave up six hits, inclumng Grc^ Brocks RBI single in the fourm inning.

Blue Jays 7,RedSox2

Uoyd Moseby led off the game with a hwne run and Toronto went on to win f(H- the 14th straight time atFmwayPark.

Manny Lee and Ranee Mulliniks also homered for the Blue Jays. Mo(Aie Wilson had four hits and Fred McGriff doubled twice for Toronto, which had 15 hits.

The Blue Jays turned four double plays 4a remaining unbeaten at Boston siiKe Aug. 10,1987.

Dave Stieb, 12-7, went five innings for the vicUxry. Duane Ward escaped bases-loaded, one-out jams in the seventh and ninth innings for his 12th save.

Mike Smithson, 6-11, gave up four runs on eight hits and was replaced with no outs in the third inning. Moseby hit Smithsons fifth pitch for his lOtti home run and Lee opened the second inning' with his third homer.

Athletics 5, Indians 2

Rickey Henderson hit his 39th career leadoff home run, extending his own record, and Jose Canseco homered in his first start in eight days as Oakland beat Cleveland.

Storm Davis, 13-5, wixi his fourth consecutive decision. Dennis Eckersley got his 24th save when he escaped a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the ninth inning.

The visiting Indians lost their fourth straight game and eighth in 11 games.

Henderson opened the bottom of the first with ms eighth home run, connecting against Rod Nichols, 3-2. Canseco, who has been out with a strained right quadricep, hit a two-

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run shot, his sixth homer in 25 games this seasim.

Orioles 2, Tigers 0 Rookie Bob Milacki pitched a three-hitter and Baltimore stayed undefeated in six games at Tiger Stadium this season.

Cal Ripken and Joe Orsulak homered in the Orioles third straight victory. /

Milacki, 7-10, has won all three career starts in Detroit. In those games, he has given up just one run on five hits in 25 innings.

Milacki struck out five and walked four in his second shutout. He did not allow a hit until two outs in the fifth inning.

Orsulak hit his fourth home run in the fourth inning and Ri^en hit his 15th in the sixth against Doyle Alexander, 5-14.

Angels 3, Twins 2 Bobby Rose got his first three ma-j(Nr-league hits and tripled home the id run in the sixth inning as lifomia won for just the second time in six games.

Rose was recalled from Class AA on Friday after Dick Schofield fractured his hand. Rose singled home the tying run in the fourth and put the Angels in front in the sixth.

Chuck Finley, 14-8, got the victory and Bryan Harvey earned his 18tn save. Mike Dyer, 1-3, was the loser.

Royals 10, White Sox 6 Kurt Stillwell hit two triples and drove in three runs as Kansas City won in Chicago.

Mike Macfarlane, who had three of the Royals 15 hits, and Danny Tartabull each homered. Stillwell hit an RBI triple and scored on Jim Eisenreichs single for a 7-6 lead in Uie sixth inning.

Terry Leach, 3-3, got the victory. He reheved Charlie Leibrandt after Ozzie Guillens two-run triple in the fmirth. Tom McCarthy, 1-2, took the loss.

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If you have this number on a specially marked bottle cap or can and you also have a cap or can with Budweiser at the Glen, youve won a Free 2-liter Diet Pepsi.

Take your winning caps or cans to your local Pontiac dealer to pick up your Free Diet Pepsi.

While there be sure to register for a chance to win $100,000 in cash. Drawing to be held September 3,1989 at the Southern 500 in Darlington, South Carolina.

Next NASCAR race is the Champion Sparkplug 400 in Brookiyn, Mi on Sunday, August 20,1989

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Wednesday, Auyusi m lyoy

SCOREBOARD

TANK JFNAMAIIAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lit Streak

62 56 .525 - z-64 Won

60 59 .504 2Mt 6^ Won

61 60 504 2>A Z-8-2 Won

57 60 .487 4>A z-4^ Lost

57 62 .479 5^ 3-7 Lost

55 64 .462 7t^ z-4^ Lost

43 76 .361 19t^ z-4-6 Lost

WestDivishm W L Pet GB LlO Streak

72 47 .605 - 64 Won

70 48 .593 m 4-6 Won

65 53 .551 6^ 64 Won

61 56 .521 10 3-7 Lost

59 60 .496 13 z-5-5 Lost

57 61 .483 14t^ z-64 Won

51 68 .429 21 z-5-5 Lost

IP HR ER BB so

Stm Yarfc

CParkw L.3-3 I (112 2

MHwMkff

Uuuera W,9-t 1 6 0 0 2 5

Umpires-Hon^ Reed. First. Jotmson; Sec^, Phillips: TninJ, McCoy T-2;27. A-38.29

Roesier L.O-l l 2 3 3 2 0 Dibble pitchedto I bstter in the 7th HBP-Mahler hit by GMaddux WP-GMaddux. Dibble Umpires-Home. Hahn First. West: Second, Crawford; Third, Williams T-3:42. A-31.6M.

Home Away 3 34-26 28-]^

2 29-30 31-29

5 34-27 27-33

3 29-29 28-31

4 29-29 28-33

2 30-28 ^36

2 25-351641

CLEVELAND OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 RHdsn II 3 111 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 2 Lansfrd 3b 2 12 0

James If 3 0 2 0 Canseco rf 4 12 2

Komnsk cf 1 0 0 0 Javier rf 0 0 0 0 Clark ph 1 0 0 0 DParkr dh 3 0 1 0

Carter cf 5 0 0 0 McGwir lb 4 o 0 0

POBrin lb 5 0 ! 0 DHdsn cf 4 110

SAN FRAN MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 5 0 10 ONixon cf 4 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 3II1 WClark lb 41 2 0 Foley 2b 10 0 0

Mitchell If 4 0 1 0 Galarrg lb 3 l I 0

MWIms 3b 4 1 1 2 Raines If 2 0 0 1

Sheridn rf 31 1 0 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 1010 Wallach 3b3 0 2 0

Home Away 1 41-20 31-27

Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 2 111 'llY ................

1 46-23 30-25

1 39-18 26-35

3 33-24 28-32

1 31-27 28-33

1 33-28 24-33

1 27-32 24-36

MiVong dh 2 0 0 0 Steinbch c 1 0 0 u

Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 0 0

Belle ph I 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 10

Allanson c 0 0 0 0

Fermn ss 4 2 4 0

TataU 35 2 to 2 Totals 20 5 S I

Kennedy c 3 0 1 0 Hudler pr 0 0 0 0 Mnwrng e 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c4 0 1 0

Uribe ss 4 0 1 1 Owen ss 2 0 0 0

Oravcky p 2 0 1 0 BSmitb p 10 0 0

Brantlev p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph I 0 0 0

DNixon' pn 1 0 0 0 ZSmilh p 0 0 0 0

Stl.oais

DeLeon W.12-11 9 3 1 1 I 10

limpires-Home. Pulli. First, Hirschoeck: Second, Daviilson. Third.

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 10 3 Totals

Bonin.

T-2:35 A 39.970

26 2 5 2

txn KOI 010 5 9

(&A 41 )40 010 X 10

I.eadiiiR hitters' DttT William

Knifiht 3 4. Steve Winters 3-4; C&A

.ferrv F oreman 2-3 lony Barnes

2-3

Southside........... 26 28 54

Basic.s ......................21 :a- 4

I.eading scorm; S Terr y Wai

ren 23, La von Shaw 11, B

William Battle 12,1 Tyrone Andrews 9.

427 Aiiti) . 4:) .u

Shake & B.ske.. 46 38

I.-'admg tntte'S' <:/ I'Ui

Ward 16 Keith ( iarV I -. S&H Komiell reiei '..'. , n. In-r '.old

Chicago New York Montreal St. Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB Ll

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

50 .580

53 .551

54 .546

55 .534 68 .424

- z-7-3

3V4 Z-8-2 4 2-8

5-5

18Mt 4-6

Streak Home Away Won 1 34-25 35-&

Won 3 41-19 24-34 Lost 3 35-25 30-29 35-26 28-29 25-33 25-35

San FYancisco HoiKton

San Diego !)incihnati

Cincihna Los Angeles Atlanta

70 .407 20^ z-5-5

WestDiviaioa L Pet GB LIO

z-5-5

Won 3 Lost 1

Won 2 27-31 21-39

51 .571 54 .546 60 .496

62 .475

63 .471 72 .400 20Vi

z-denotes first game was a win

3 4-6

9 z-5-5

llVi 5-5

12 z-5-5

Streak Home Away Won 1 39-20 29-31 34-27 31-27

30-29 29-31 29-30 27-32

31-28 25-35 25-34 23-38

Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3

ClevflaiHl Wl # l9-2

Oakland IM 121 Wx-5

E-Carter. DP-Cleveland 2. Oakland 1 LOB-Cleveland 11, Oakland 6. 2B-Fermin, DHenderson, Hassey, Jacoby HR HHenderson i8), Canseco <fii. SB-Jacoby (2), RHender^ <54), MiVoung (li, Lansford <24). .S-Browne, Phillips

IP II R f;r bb so

Clevelaiid

Nichols L.3-2 5 1 3 8 S 4 3 4

Olin 12-3 1 0 0 1 2

Orosco I 0 0 U 0 0

Oakland

SDavis W.13-5 5 113 5

Bums 1-3 2 1 10 0

Honeycutt 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Eckersley SJ4 1 1-3 2 0 0 l o

HBP- Hassey by Nichols. Umpires-Home, Morrison: First. Evans; Second, Johnson. Third. .Shulock T-2:29. A 28,4

San Francisco m lit M-3

Monlrral m m tH-2

E-Manwaring DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-San Francisco 7, Montreal . 2B-Mitchell HR-MaWilliams <9), DGarcia (3) SB Hudler < 13). S- BSmith. Brantley, SF-Raines.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Dravecky W.2-0 5 4 2 2 3 0

Brantley 3 0 0 0 1 2

Bedrosn S.16 1 l 0 0 0 0

Montreal

BSmith L.9-7 7 8 3 3 0 4

ZSmith

2 0 0 0 1

Dravecky pitched to 2 batters m the 6th. HBP-Galarraga by Dravecky. WP-

Dravecky.

Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, Tata; Second, DeMuth; Third, Rippley T-2;35, A-24,490.

AMERICAN LEAGUE TuetdaytGamec Toronto?, Boston 2 Baltimore 2, Detroit 0 Kansas City 10, Chicago 6 Milwaukee L New York 0 Oakland 5, Cleveland 2 Seattle 2, Texas 0 California 3, Minnesota 2 Wednesdays Games

ayi _

New York (Terrell 1-2) at Milwaukee (Reuss 8-6), 2:30 p.m.

Minnesota (Rawley 5-10) at California (M.Witt 7-10), 4:05 p.m.

Texas (Ryan 13-7) at - 11-4

PITCHING (10 decisioas)-DeMartinez. Moneal, 12-3, .800,3.02; Darwin, Houston. 10-3, TM, 2.32; Langston, Montreal. 10-3, .76, 1.90; Fernandez, New York. 9-3, .7. 2.75; Garretts, San Francisco. D-3, .7, 2.

STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, St. Louis, 155; Smoltz, Atlanta, 147; Bekber, Los Angeles, 143; Hurst, San Diego, 130; Scott, Houston. 134.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 30; MiWUIiams, CIncaso, 30; Franco, Cincin-nali, 25; JHowell, us Angeles, 24; Burke, Haatreal.23.

TEXAS SEATTLK

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 5 0 10 Reynlds 2b 4110 PImero lb 5 0 4 0 Briley If 3 0 0 0

Baines dh 4 0 2 0 ADavis lb 2 0 0 0

Sierra rf 5 0 2 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 0 1

Franco 2b 40 00 Coles rf 2 00 0

Incvglia If 4 0 I 0 Kingerv cf 2 1 U 0 Buecnel 3b 4 0 2 0 Presley 3b 3 0 o 0

Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Valle c 3 0 0 0

RLeach ph 1 0 0 0 Vizciuel ss 2 0 0 0

Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 SBrdly ph 10 o 0

, Dghrty ph 10 10 MDiaz ss 0 o o o

MStanly c 0 0 0 0 Manriq ss 4 0 0 0 ratals 39 0 13 0 Totals 25 3 I I

SAN DIEGO NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Roberts 3b 4 0 1 I Samuel cf 4 0 10 RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 TGwynn cf 4 0 1 0 HJhnsn 3b 41 2 I JaClark lb 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Abner rf 0 0 0 0 McRylds If 4121

James rf 3 111 Hrnndz lb 3 0 0 0

Wynne If 0 0 0 0 Lyons c 1110

CMartnz If 3 0 1 0 Sasser c 3 0 3 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Miller 2b 10 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 12 0 Elster ss 4 0 11 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 Frndez q 10 0 0 Magdn ph 1000 Mussimn pOOOO Totals 3* 2 6 2 Totals 31 3 10 3

(Bankhead 11-4), 4:35 p.m Toronto (Stottlemyre 4-5) at Boston (Qemens 12-8), 7:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Harnisch 2-5) at Detroit (Tanana 8-10), 7;35 p.m.

Kansas City (Sabm^gen 13-5) at Chicago (King 5-8), 8; 30 p.m.

Cleveland (Black 9-9) at Oakland (Moore 15), 10:05 p.m.

Thursdays Games Cleveland at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 7; 35 p.m. New York at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Texas at Chicago, 8:30

American League

Texas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle. 10:wp.m. Only games scheduled

TORONTO BOSTON

sbrhbi abrhbi

Mosby dh S 1 3 2 Boggs 3b 3 12 0

MWiltn cf S 2 4 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0

Bell If 5 010 Burks cf 4 010 McGriff lb 3 1 2 I Greenwl If 5 0 2 1 Whitt c 4 011 Heep dh 4 0 10 Fernndz ss402 1 Esasky lb 5 110 Mullnks 3b 5 1 i 1 Reed ss 3 0 10 Lee 2b Sill Romine rf 3 0 2 0

Felix rf 4 10 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0

Cerone c 10 0 0

Totals 471S7Totsls 34 2 III

Texas o#o ouo ooo-o

Sesttte 000 00) iox-2

E-Buechele. DP- Sealtle l LUB-Texas 14. SealUe 5. 2B-Sierra. SB-Kingery <l).SF-l,eonard

IP HR ER BR so

Texas

Hough L.7-12 8 12 15 3

SeaUle

Holman W.5-5 7 10 0 0 2 5

Schooler S,24 2 3 0 0 0 2

Holman pitched to l batter in the 8th WP-Hough. BK-Hough PB-Sund

San Diego New York

(Ml 000 KM-2 000 001 012-3

Two outs when winningrun scored.

I 1 LOB-San Diego 2, New York 6. 2B-HJohnson, Templelon,

DP .New York

PITTSBIRGH HOUSTON

abrhbi shrhbi

Bonds If 4 110 Biggio c 4 0 10

Bell ss 5 0 10 Ramirz ss 4 0 10

VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Puhl If 5 u 0 U

Bonilla 3h 4 1 2 I GDavis Ih 4 I 2 I

GWilson rf 5 0 1 0 Yelding pr 1 0 0

Redus lb 4 O O O Bass rf 4 u u

MSmith p 0 U u 0 Caminit lib 5 2 1

LVlliere c 3 0 2 1 Doran 2b 3 10 0

Lind 2b n 0 0 0 Young cf 41) 2 0

Belliard 2b3 0 0 0 Scott p 2uoO

Distfno ph 1 0 0 0 Spiimn ph ) 0 0 U

Ortiz c 1 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 u 0

RReed p 2 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0

Cangels ph 1 0 0 o CRnlds ph l o o o

Bair p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p o o o o

RRylas ph 10 0 0

Landrm p 0 0 0 0

King Ifo 0 0 0 0

Totals 38 2 7 2 Totals 37 3 2

PlUslNirgh 100 ISO 000 00-2

Houston 001 (KM too VI-3

Une out when winning run scored E-Bonds, Bell. DP Pittsburgh i. Houston 1. LOB-Pittstiurgh 9. Houston 8 2B-LaValliere, Biggio. Young HR GDavis (28) SB-Doran ()9<. Bonds :)(. GWilson (U S- Bass

IP H K ER BH StI

Pittsburgh

RReed 6 2 1 0 2 3

Bair 2 3 110 0

Landrum 2 ) o u 2 )

MSmith L.0-1 13 2 1 I 0 0

Houston

Scott 7 6 2 2 3 6

Agosto 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Darwin 2 2-3 0 0 0 1 3

Andersen W.3-3 1 10 0 12

WP-Scott.PB Biggio Umpires-Home, llallion; First. Rennert, Second, liunge. Third, l-ayne T-3:39.A 23,3f4.

t&\M 7j4 107 24

nt)T......................(XHi thgi 0

l,eading hitters; t&A Jerry Goff :l 4. T homas ( miper 3-4, IK)T - Mike Winters 2 3, William Knight 2-3

PCMH 181 261 0 IB

BW gl.....................1J ltd 8

I.ading hitters: Pt MU Scott FlicliellierRer 4-5. Brad Shank 3 :i; BW David FTovd 3 4, Bill Leach

Wiirterville Men W r lltFWB HK 044 8

Hi kJd kFWB IM 2r i"

l,e ing I It r WFWB B 11 Peniiinglon 3 4. J. .SuttOll 2 4, j I ( rra dv 2 BJFWB -Steve Mills 3 4. Tim Tyson 2 a. |,iiidsavGodlev2 4

1 ( e M-irltwro 54 n i

Peace t'resnvienan wi

Leading hitters: PG/M Keith Modlin 4 4. Tim Tart 3-5, Tim Sut-toii3-5;PP JohnBankowski2 3.

Hose Hill FWB 010 002 (V 3

Church of Gml 101 106 x-9

l,eading hitters; RH Bobby Adams 3-4. Bob ('risson 2 3. John Horn 2 3; CG Janies Ross 3 3, John Linton 2 3, Robert Cox 2 3

Peoples Raptist - -rWl.

UW 000 0 5 .010 600 X- 7

Temple F ,

Idtading hitters: PB Tommy ('obb 2 4, Jerry Pollen 2-4, Nat Suf ton 2 3

Imipires-Home, Cooney; First, Mr-Clelland; Second, oble. Third, Brinkman. T-2:34, A-11.330.

Elster. HR-HJohnson O), James HO). McReyttoids (15). SB-Samuel (26). S-. Whitson, Fernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Whitson L14 9 82-3 10 3 3 0 4

New York

Frndez 7 6 2 2 0 7

Mussimn W,3-2 2 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First, Darling; Second, Marsh; Third, Renliford. T-2:25. A-32,885.

Carolina League

NATIONAL LEAGUE Twetdays Games

Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2,12 innings San Francisco 3, Montreal 2 New York 3, San Diego 2 Philadelphia 7, Loe ^eles 6 St. Louis 9, Atlantal Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2, 11 innings

Wednesdays Games San Francisco (LaCoss 7-7) at Montreal (Langston 10-3), 7:05p.m.

Chicago (Bwlecki 13-5) at Cincinnati (Leary 8-9) J;35 p.m.

San Diego (Rasmussen 56) at New York ^rlingl0-9),7:35p.m.

Los Angeles (Richer 8-11) at Philadel^ia (Carman 3-12), 7:35 p.m.

TarMla

211 M I29-7 IM IM-2

E-Gettanan 2, Esasky. DP-Toronto 4, Boston 1. LOB-Toronto 10, Boston 13.

2B-McGriff 2, MWilson, Boggs, Greenwdl. 3B-Esasky. HR-Moseby (10), Lee (3), Mulliniks (3). SB-MWilson (3). Moseby (17), Fdix (16). SF-Whitt.

IP H R ER BB SO

Twsato

Stieb W,12-7 5 5 1 1 3 2

TCastillo 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

WUIs 2-311130

DWard S,12 22-3 3 0 0 1 1

MINNESOTA CAMFORNI.V

abrhbi abrhbi

Newmn 3b 512 0 DWhite cf 4 12 1 Gagne ss 41 l l Rav 2b 4 0 0 0

Hrbek ph 1 0 o 0 Wsntn dh 4 0 0 0

Puckett cf 5 0 1 0 Joyner lb 4 0 10

Gaetti lb 3 0 0 0 CDavis If 3 2 10

LOS ANGELS PIULA

abrhbi abrhbi

Griffin ss 5 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 10 0 Herr 2b 4 12 0

Murray lb 4 2 3 0 VHayes rf 4 112 Marshal rf 4 2 2 3 Kruk If 3 110

Harper c 3 0 3 1 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 and

Gladden If 4 0 2 0 Howell rf 30 0 0

Laudnr dh 2 0 o o Ross 3b 3 0 3 2

Dwyer ph 0 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 3 0 I 0

Bckmn 2b 4000

Moses rf 3 0 10

Bush rf 10 0 0

Totals 35 2 10 2 Totals :I2 3 8 3

Hamltn 3b 4 01 0 Jordan lb 4 2 2 3 APena p 0 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 411 0 Gonzalz cf 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 4 0 10 Huff If 2 111 Than ss 3 110

Stubbs ph 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss I 0 0 0

Shrprsn ph 1 0 1 1 Cook p 2 0 0 0

Bean If 1 0 0 0 ONeal p 0 0 0 0

Scioscia c 4 0 0 1 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 RMrtinz p 2 0 0 0 DwMpy ph 1 0 12 pn I 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh (Smiley 9-7) at Houston (Rhoden 1-4), 8; p.m. AtlanU (Clary 3-2) at St. Loute

(Claiy (Power 4-5),8;35p.m.

Thursdays Games San Diego at New York, 1.35 p.m. ChicMo at CiiKinnati, 7:35 p.m. San Francisco at Montreal, 7:35

^ Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Houston. 8:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

Smithson L,511 2 1 4 4 0 2

Lamp 41-3 3 1 1 0 3

Price 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

GrHarris 2 4 2 1 1 0

Smithson pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd. HBP-Femandez by Smithson, Boggs by Stieb. BK-Whitt Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Cousins; Second, Roe; Third, Scott. T-S:30.A-34,800.

Minnesota 2M 000 OM-2

California 100 101 OOx-3

LOB-Minnesota 10, California 7. 2B-Newman, Gagne, CDavis. 3B-Rose. HR-DWhite (111. SB-DWhite (33). S- Harper, Laudner

IP 11 R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Dyer L.l-3 6 7 3 3 2 3

Wayne 2 I 0 0 0 1

Andesn ph.....

Morgan p 000 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0 LHarris 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 3.5 6 8 6 Totals 33 7 16 7

Los Angeles 010 203 OtO-6

Philadelphia OM 222 Olx-7

DP -Los Angeles l. LOB-Los Aieles 4,

By The Associated Press Serond Half Northern Division W 1. Pci. GH

Pr. William (Ynks) 32 22 .593

Frederick (Orioles,) 27 26 509 4'.

Salem (Pirates i 23 30 .434 8'-.

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 22 30 . 423 9

Southern Division x-Durham (Braves) :12 22 .593 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 26 25 . 510 4'j

Kinston (Indiansi 26 26 . 500 5 '

Peninsula (Co-op) 21 28 429 8'i

X won first-half title.

Tuesday s Games Salem 8, Prince William 5 4 Durham 1. Lynchburg 0, comp, of su-sp game

Durham 4, Lynchburg 2 WinslonSalem 7, Kinston 2 Frederick 4, Peninsula 3

Wednesday's (iames Prince William at Salem Lynchburg at Durham Kinston at Winston-Salem Frederick at Peninsula

Thursday's Games Prince William at Salem Lynchburg at Durham Kinston at Win.ston-Salem Frederick at Peninsula

Winterville Women

Winterville.............105 010 9 16

Temple....................Oil) 230 2 8

Leading hitters: W Cindi Brown 3-5, F'reida Hargett 4 5. Darlene F^dens :)-3; T .Sherrie Churchill 3-4.

Robinson...................000 010 3- 4

.Siinnvside................(K)0 oiKi 0-4)

l,eading hitlers: R - Liri Waters 2-.3, Jennifer McAllisfer 2-3; S Ciiidv Wadford 3 3, Anita Lloyd3-3

Hose Hill........................102 000 -3

Black Jack...................202. 02x-

Leading hitters: RH Dqftbie Harris 23, Hazel Wood 2-3; BJ Anita Spain 2-2, Khonda Mills 2-3.

Peoples..................250 042 13

Winterville .........210 140 8

Leading hitters. P Kim Faulkner 4-4; W Karen Reheiro 2 4, Darlene F^dens 2-3

Ilec Basketball

Adult Sum mer I .eague

Latest Arrivals...............29 24-53

Jam Masters..................28m33 61

Leading scorers: LA Tom Clemoas 22, Dennis Bradley 10; .M Keith Teel 14, Johnny Tyson 12.

CO ^

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Transactions

Philadelphia 4. 2B-Marshall, DwMurphy HR Huff U), Marshall (9), Jordan 2 (9i.

League Leaders q,

By Tbe AsMciated PrcM AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (333 at bitel-Puckett, Minnesota. .340; Boggs, Boston, .339; Lansford, Oakland, W, Altavis, Settle, .334, Yount,^Milwaukee. .328.

RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 87; Sierra, Texas, 76; Boggs, Boston, 75; McGriff, Toronto, 75; Milwai*ee, 74.

RBI-Sierra, Texas, 85; Franco, Texas,

BALTIMORE

abrkbi

Deverex cf4 000 PBradly If 3 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4111 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 4 111 Traber lb 4 0 2 0 Wthgtn 3b 2 0 0 0 [uirk c 3 0 0 0 Ripkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2

DETROIT

abrhbi

Pettis cf 2 0 00 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b3 0 0 0 Lynn If 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 4 0 1 0 Nokes dh 4 010

vayne Calif ontia

CFiniey WJ4-8 7 1-3 10 2 2 1 6 Harvey S,18 1 2-3 0 0.0 1 2

Um^res- Home, Kaiser; First, Young: Second, Joyce; Third. McKean T-2:34.A-32.050. '

Strange 3b 3 0 0 0 Heath c 3 010

KWIIms rf 3 0 0 0 ratals 29 3 I

National League

84; Mattingly, New York, 81; Yount, Milwaukee,;!

___________/; Carter, Cleveland, 78.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 161; Sax, New York, 155; Bog^. Boston, 151; Yount, Milwaukee 149; Sierra, Texas, 145.

DOUBLE^Bqggs, Boston, 39; PuckeU, Minnesota, 37; Rmo, Boston, 33, Yount, Milwaukee, 31; Bell, Tonmlo, 30; Mattingly Jlew York, 30; Sierra, Texas, 30.

TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 11; PBradley, Baltimore, 10- Sierra, Texas, 10, Bo^, Boston, 7; Guillen, Chicago, 7; Yount, Milwaukee. 7,

HOME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 31; Carter, Cleveland, K; Deer, Milwaukee, 25; W^taker, Detroit, 25; BJackson, Kansas City, 23.

STOEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland. 54; Ey, Texas, 37; Sax, New -Whife, -

BaMMsre (N lOl oso-2

Detroit m m m-4

DP-BalUmore I. LOB-Baltimore 4. Detroit 6. HR-Orsulak (4), CRipken (15). SB-PBrai^ (12), Pettis (33).

IP H R ER BB 80

BaNfaMre

MUacki W,7-10 9 3 0 0 4 5

Dtlioil

Alexandr L>14 7 4 2 2 2 2

Henneman 1 0 0 0 0 0

Gibson 1 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Tscfaira; Second, MerriU; Third. Palermo. T-2:39.A-163.

York, 36; DWhife. California, 33;

DetroiL33.

PlTdHi

ING (10 decisionsl-Blyleven,

California, 12-2, .857,2.36- Swindell, Cleveland, 13-3, .813,2.69; Gordni, Kansas City, 144, .779,2.84; WiUiamson, Baltimore, 9-3, 750, 2 93; Bankhead, Seattle, 11-4, .733, 3.34.

KANSAS CITY CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

WWilsn cf 3 0 0 0 Gallghr rf 5111 Eisnrch cf 2 1 2 1 Fletchr 2b 4 0 2 0

Seltzer Sb 4 0 0 1 CMrtnz 3b 5 1 2 1

Brett Ib 4 12 0 Fisk dh 4 0 10 BJacksn If 5 11 0 Mormn lb 10 0 1 Tabler rf 4 0 11 Lyons lb 2 0 0 0 Thurmn cf 1 0 0 0 Boston If 4 110

Trtabll dh 5 2 2 1 Karkovic c4 121

Macfarin c4 23 2 Uohnsn cf3 12 0 FWbite 2b 4 2 2 0 Guillen ss 4 112 Stillwell ss 2 1 2 3 Totals 381 15 9 Totals 36 6 12 6

CHICAGO CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Walton cf 6 0 10 Duncan ss 10 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 4 0 11

DwSmth If 31 1 1 Q^uinons 3b 4 0 0 0

Jackson If 2 0 0 0 EDavis cf 5 0 0 U

Webster If 0 l 0 u Griffey If 4 u I 0

Grace Ib 3 110 Koomes rf 5 0 0 0 Dawson rf $ l 13 Roesier p U 0 0 0 Berryhill c 6 0 2 0 Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 0

Law 3b 5 0 3 0 CharlTon- p 0 0 0 0

Wilkrsn 3b l 0 0 0 Madisn ph l 0 i 0

Dunston ss 5 1 1 0 Brwnng pr fl 0 0 0

GMaddx p 2 u 0 0 Fra)ico p 0 0 0

McClnd pn 1 0 0 0 Yongblii rf 1 0 0 (I Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 JReed c 4 110 Ramos ph l 0 o o Collins pb 10 0 0 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 5 110 Mahler p 10 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Winghm If 2 0 10 Totals 14 5 10 4 Totals 412 6 1

VHayesli8).SB-Kruk(2).

IP H RERBBSO

Lot Angeles

RMrtinez 5 5 4 4 2 5

Morgan 2-3 3 2 2 0 0

Searage L.3-3 12-3 2 I 1 0 I

APena 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia Cook 5 5 5 5 1 2

ONeal 1-311110

McWillms 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Parretl W.ll-4 3 1 0 0 0 3

Cookpitcned to 2 batters in the 6th. Umpires- Home, Hallion; First, Kibler; Second, Davis; Third, (Juick. T-2:51.A~25,169

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 211; :nemens, Boston, 158; CFinley, CaUfomia, 142; Viola, Minnesota, 138; Bosio,

Clemens,

142;

Milwaukee, 136.

SAVES-Plesac, MUwaukee, 28; DJones, Cleveland, 27; Thigpen, Chicago, 26; Russell, Texas, 25;

24; Schooler. Seattle. 24.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (333 at babl-TGwytm, San Diego, 3tt; WClark, San Francisco, .339; LSmitn. Atlanta, 317; Grace, Chicago, .315: Walton, Chicago, .307.

RtlNS-ilJohnson, New York, 82; WClark. San Francisco. 81; Mitchell, San Francisco. 77; Coleman, St. Louis, 76; Sandberg, Chicago, 73. RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, 102; WClark, San Francisco, 83; Guerrenx St. Louis, II; EDavis, Cincinnati, 72; CDavis, Houston, 72;

^Hm^fCwymi^^n^DK^ 1; WClark, San Francisco, 149; Guerrero, St. Louis, 128; Butler, San Francisco, 124; RAIomar, San Dim. 124.

DOUBLES-Wallach. Montreal, 34; HJohnson, New York. 31; Guerrero, St. Louis, 30; Bonilla. Pittsbingh, 28; Mitchell, SanFrancisCo,^28.

TRIPLES-RoTbompson, San Francisco. 9: Coleman, St. Louts, 7; Roberts, San DiMo, 7; VanSlyke, Pitteburgh, 7; 5 are tieawiths.

HOME RUNS-Hitchell. San Francisco, 37; GDavis. Houston 29; HJohmoo, New York, 28. EDavis. Cincinnati, 25; Straw-

Kansu CMy 32 W2 3a-l*

Chkaea 2M 4W oeo-4

E-WWilson. Guillen, Uohnson DP-Kansas City l, Chicago 2. LOB-Kansas City 7, Chicago 7. 2B-Brett, FWbite 3B-^eU rBoston, Guillen. HR-Tartabull (IS), Ifanarlane (2). SB-Uohnson (3). CHartinez (4). SFletcher, Morman, FWbite, SUweU. SF-Macfarlane, Seltzer.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansu Ctty Lebmdt 3 8 6 6 1 2

TLeach W,3-3 5 3 0 0 1 1

Farr l 1 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Roienbeig 2 7 5 5 1 1

McCarthy L.1-2 32-3 1 2 0 l 3

PaU 1 2-3 5 3 2 0 1

HiUegu 12-3 2 0 0 0 2

Roaoiberg pilched to 3 batters in the 3rd, Leitnandt pitched to 4 batters in the 4th WP-Leibraiidt,

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Banwt; Second. Ford; Third. Hirschbeck. T-S:06.A-13,553.

Hikago lo 060 mo oo:)-3

CinciMiati 602 6(KI 006 flOO-2

LOB- Chicago 11, Cincinnati 6 2B-Winningham. HR DwSmilh l7i. Dawson (13).S- GMaddux

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

GMaddux 8 4 2 2 2 8

Lancaster 2 2 0 0 0 1

MiWllms W.2-2 2 0 0 0 0 2

Ctncinnati

Mahler 6 2-3 6 2 2 2 1

Dibble 0 0 0 0 1 0

Charlton 2 1-3 0 0 )) 1 l

Franco 2 10011

ATLANTA STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhbi

OMcDll cf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 I 2 1 OSmith ss 4 0 2 0 LSmith If 3 0 0 0 TJones ss 10 0 0 Wethrbv If 1 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 5 I 1 0 DMrphy rf 3 0 0 0 Guerrer lb 4 01 o Berroa rf 0 0 0 0 Lindmn lb 1 1 0 0 Evans lb 2 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 3 3 2 Valdez p 0 0 0 o Pndltn 3b 4 2 4 2 Blauser 3b 3 0 0 o Walling 3b 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 2 3 4 Romero ss 3 0 1 0 TPena c 3 0 10 Lilliquist p 2 0 0 0 DeLeon p 4 0 11 Eichhrn p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Gregg In 1000 Totals 29 I 3 I Totals 39 9 16 9

Bv The .Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Announced that K.C. Jutes, vice president of ba.sketball operations, has resigned to become an assistant coach ana consultant to the plaver personnel director of the .Seattle Su-perSonics.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS -Signed Winston Bennett, forward HOUSTON ROCKETS-Acquired Anthony Bowie, guard, from the San Antonio Spurs for undiselosed terms LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS- Signed Tom Garrick and Carlton McKinney, guards, and Derrick Gervin, forward.

NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Bill Jones, forward, to a one year cunlract

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET

756.0204

Open Monday-Fridey 8 a.m.-fi p.m.

GOODfVEAR

TIRE ^CENTER DOWNTOWN

Owned And Operated For 17 Years

729 Dickinson Ava. Phone 7524417

Rec Softball

UKy Le^ueChaniuionship Car Wind & Door 810 510 2 17

American Credit 501 OOo 1 7

jng ..... .

Russo 3-4, Bobby Godlev 3-5; A(. M. Harrell 3-4

Car Wind & Door........040 220 0 8

American Credit........000 500 0 -5

Leading hitters: CW&I) Bobby Godley 3-4, T King 2-3; AC M Conger 3-3, J Aldrige 2-3, R Vincent 2-3.

Allaata m 661-1

StLeeis 666 163 x-6

E-Blauser, JDavis. DP-Atlanta 1, StLouis 1 LOB-Atlanta 2, SlLouis 7

2B-Pendleton 2, Roinero, Brunansk;^.

Industrial League Championship Westlfivision

Empire#!................211 302 0 9

Fieldcrest................303 o:to 2 11

Leading hitlers: E Ed Coburn

HR-Pendleton (9). MThompson (4 Treadway (7). SB-MThompson (21).

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Lilliquist L.7-7 5 2-3 10 4 4 1 3

Eichhom 2-3 4 4 4 0 0

Boever 2-321101

Valdez 1 0 0 0 0 1

2-4 (HR), Crowell Pope 3-4; F Curtis Spell 2 2 (HR), Linwood Har

ris34.

Empire#!................lOO 2,50 6-14

Fieldcrest................312 002 o 8

I.,eading hitters: F - Liiiwood Harris 3-3. tlurtis Spell 2-3; E

John Parker 3-4, John Hutnir ;i 4

NEW YORK MILWAUKEE

abrhbi ahrhhi

Sax 2b 3 0 10 Molitor 3b 4 0 10

Eipnoz ss 4 0 3 0 Gantnr 2b 3 110

Mtngly dh 4 0 0 0 Polidor 2b 10 10 lalroni lb 3 0 0 0 Brag

Balmtni lb 3 0 0 0 Braggs If 3 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Geren c 4 0 10 Brock lb 3 0 11 Lawton If 3 0 0 0 Vaughn dh 3 0 1 0 Tollesn 3b 3 010 Surhoff c 2 0 0 0 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Felder rf 3 0 0 0

Totals

Spiers ss 3 0 0 0 311 6 0 Totals 28 I 6 I

S,. Ll.,

br^^ 0Nixan.MaotreaL30.

New Ytrk 6W 666 606-4

MBwabkw Ml 161 I6x-l

E-^. DP-New York 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB-New York 6, Milwaukee 6. SB-(5), Su (Sk), Polidor (3) S-

STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP

Carolina East Moll

FINAL DAYS

Removal Sale Thru Saturday

Flying Scotsman

Pants

values to 35.00

Call AAA Travel Agency

Toll-Free

For All Your Travel Needs.

1-800-323-8488

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES

Tours & Cruises Business Personal

SAVE 5%-30% & Vacation Travel

OFF SELECTED CRUISES '"""'lr

Rocky Mount, NC

Summer Suits Now

One Group

Sport Coats Now

Summer Pants

Pants Now DU

Big & Tall Sport Shirts..................Va Price

Big & Tall Dress Shirts (Patterns Only) Va Price

Big & Tall Knit Shirts...................Va Price

Walk Shorts..........................Va Price

Regular Sport Shirts, Knit Shirts & Dress Shirts................... Va Price

SALE

ENDS

SATURDAY

MEN'S SHOP

Carolina East Mall

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Cali Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas

smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sidff leaf let.

Because even thougli natural gas contains no poisonous Ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it iiiv portant for you to know what na tural gas smells like.

Keeping them safe is one good reason

weve put an odor on this folder...

Emersency Nunbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

(reenville Utilitiiis CamissiM

AUGUST 16,1989

)

Crossword ^ eucene sheffer The Family Circus

ACR088

w6ioht S feNa Look over lajewieh mordh 13-Days That

Shook the

t Ai__

wona

14 AN, in AvNa

15 Unexpected loss of status

17 With

18 Kind of bulet

19 Shoelace tips

21 mode

22 Berg opera

23 Dry, as wine

26 on (urge)

28 Tibet's neighbor 31 Physicists concern 33 Dawn goddess

35 Peace symbol

36 Mamet's House of"

38BaeeboN

great

40 Old horse

41 Assam

sMtworm 43 Attention 45 Unproductive

periods 47 Pal of Porthoe

51 Asiatic palm

52 Return from obscurity

54 Against

55 Winning serve

56 Slaves in WeNss The Time Machine"

57 for lOMIne

you! entrance

56 Norm 11 Dozes

99Poelsd 18Takeout

20RMIS 23 Droop DOWN 24Zeta

1 Diplomacy foNower

2 Fragrance 25 Equal

Horoscope

Froei.Tbe Carroll Righter latHtute

3H)etan

mortk

4Betel

pakn

5Kindof

battery

Chop

7 A year's record

Evaded, in away

Meet by

accident

Solution time: 21 mlns.

EdCir WfflU HiR UMs Hcia

[rrari] rmm graaciiri HfrJE HH0 HDarari wwqh&tiR BDn wn^*] riisfia aniaaar^H aan aafi aaaii waa

adinaHHRa fyaHG r^ES \E\Mm aana aESii

Yesterdays answer

27Stickum

29 Miss Gardner

30 Journey part

32 Mythical sea

creature 34Soft-sheN clam 37 Use a straw 39 Weight allowance 42 B'way union

44 Playwright David and family

45 Obstacle

46 Floor covering, in

England

48 Masculine

49 Sacred image

50 Sketch 53 Wood

8-16 sorrel

CRYPTOQUIP

I MHVISOEP PIN-

MVEVHA IBIHS UBXUQ PXVA

XRR VIHBG, OJ OA I HXXJ

I N I Q V E O E P .

Yesterdays Cryptoqeiy: COULD YOU CALL GANGS OF FIREFIGHTING DOGS DALMATIAN ARMIES?

Todays Cryptoquip chie: O equals I

etWWKMn.lnc

OWbyComlMSvnd.Inc

When you were little, Grandma, were you the only one in your class with gray hair?

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Aug. 17 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You may be tom between your i^ thirst for indepen^nce and your loyalty to others. Romance could show its beauty toni^t.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Remind someone aggressive that there is a time and rface for everything. Schedules run smoother, so enjoy your free time. . ^ ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Maintain hoest and sincere ties with those you love. Push ahead with your talents. Put energy into recreation and companionship. ^,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Julv 21): You could be involved in a plan of action that has far-reaching rewards. Follow your hunches and tune into yourself. ^ ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your new money strat^es are bnlhant. You excel in activities that raise you to a positiim of auttHxrity. Remain confident.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You will have the last laugh with someone who cwisiiiters you square because you satisfy your needs in traditional ways.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont charge into a social scene unless you know you beiMig there. You may fare bt with the regular gang, even though you feel bored. , .....

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Accept others for who they are and at their own level of proficiency. You hate inefficiency, but it is best to give others a chance. , . ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You gain emotional satisfaction from someone who is honest and sincere. Motivate yourself to help others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): If tempers flare, take a backseat until the flak cools down. Romance is exciting. Enjoy tender relationships with your mate. ^ ^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You still possess magnetism and charm. Do not be afraid to rely on your sociability to get your share of love and romance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You are motivated to seek personal acclaim. It helps to hang out with the ri^t peqile. Music comforts you when life gets tough.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

READ THE LEAD

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTHh # KQ62 ^9854 0 J 7 4 J53 WEST EAST

4 7 # 10 4 3

7 Q J 76 <7 3

OK 10 852 09643

4Q64 4A 10 872

SOUTH 4 AJ985 9 A K 10 2 0 AQ 4 K9 The bidding:

South West North East

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 9 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4

Positive inferences cn often be drawn from an opposing bid or play. However, even more informa

tion can sometimes be gleaned from why a player did not take some action. Call it *the dog that didnt bark in the night syndrome.

South was cntanly going to bid game once North raised spades. Howevo-, slam was a slight possibility if North held a magic fit, so South made a try with three hearts. When that brought no sign of interest from North, South settled for game.

West led his lone trump, won in hand with the eight. Declarer cashed the ace of hearts, then led the nine of trumps to the queen, noting Wests diamond discard. Since the lead of a singleton trump could be disastrous, declarer concluded that Wests holdings in the side suits looked even more unappetizing, so he elected to place West with the king of diamonds.

Declarer drew the last trump with the king, retaining the fve in hand, then led a low heart, inserting the ten when East showed out. West

won, but had to do something to help declarer. He chose to exit with a club to his parmers ace. East switched to a low diamond, and the hand was at the crossroads.

Spuming the fmesse and backing his card reading, declarer rose with the ace of diamonds, cashed the king of clubs and entered dummy with a trump to ruff a club. Then he exited with the queen of diamonds.

West, who had to retain two hearts to guard against declarers holding, was forced to win the king and lead a heart into declarers tenace to surrender the last two tricks and the contract.

For informatkNi about Charles Gorcas newsletter for bridge players, write Gorei Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orfawdo, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? FindL It Fast In Olassifiecl

roWKY W8HKB8WBJkM

MOU (1^ <VO AC10AI1.V W56eDPACmJC1D GO 10 6UOODSTOCK,SO<HD COULD SfAO BEHIWD ANJD TAKE A nUAL IW SUtTWieR SCHOOLS

HCXOOJrtSX SUPPOSED 1DKKJOO...

L ^

1 ^

PHMTOii

wmff of

FOKOMi-'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 16,1989 0-5

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Cali 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES

Minimum 3 Linct

lay 96* per Hne per flay

2-3 Days... 72' per line per day 4-6 Days. .65* per line per day 7-14 Days. .59* per line per day

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

$4 40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday irrru f nday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.ni

TMEDAaVREFlECTOn r*Mrv*( iti riBlit (o dtl Of r-|cl any dvortiMmonl tubmit-ld _

The PiM County Board of Educa tlon, pursuont to existing state laws and local regulations, is requesting bids on the new Installation ot shingles and single ply membrane roofing lor A.G. Cox, Agnes Fullilbve, E.B. Aycock, Elmhurst, Falkland, Greenville Middle, Pactolus, South Greenville, and Wellcome Middle, Specifications and roof sectif t'S for new Installation are avall,3jle at the Pitt County Schools Maintenance Depart ment In Winterville, North Carolina or may be obtained by contacting Harold Taylor at 7M 2313 Bidders must be fully qualified. Bids must be returned to the Pitt County Schools Maintenance office not later than 2:00 P M., August 28, 1989, at which time bids will be opened, reviewed and the apparent low bidder advised.

August 13,14,15,16,1989

ADVFRTISEMENT FOR BIDS

PITT COUNTY SCHCX)LS PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA, Owner Sealed bids for Wastewater Pomp Station-Ayden Griffon High School, Pitt County, N.C. wiTl be received by PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS at the Of

fice ct the Deputy Superintendent, Third Floor of the County

Offlc Building, located at 1717 West 5lh Street, Greenville. N.C. until 2:00 P.M. September 6, 1989 iind then at said office publicly opened and real aloud.

The Project consists of the construction of approximately 120 1^11 jal feel of 4" sewer force main a new 85 gpm wastewater pumping station with duplex suction lift pumps and provisions lor the electrical, other construction work necessary to construct the pump station, including the building to house the pump station as specified in the Contract Documents.

The Information for Bidders, and Form ot the Bid, Contract Agreement, Bid Bond, Pertor manci Bond, and Payment Bond may be examined at the

following

The Wooten Company,

Engineers, 120 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, NC and 301-6 West ttth Street, Greenville, NC.

Office of the Superintendent,

Pitt County Schools^ County Of-ilciing.

flee building, 1717 West 5th Street. Greenville, NC. Associated General Contractors, Office in Raleigh, NC

F.W. Dodge Company, 3716 Na-" elgh,--

tlonal Drive, Raleigh, NC Copies ot the Contract Document', may be obtained at the office of The Wooten Company In

Greenville upon payment of I retundable,

lor each

$50.00, non set.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to

reiectiiny or all bids. Each -

Hach Bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form, and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders.

No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS ByJchnMcKnIght,

Deputy Superintendent Pitt Cnurrty School System August 16,1989 _

FILE NO.: 85 SP 337 FILM NO.;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HORACE G LAWRENCE TO

J. LARKIN LITTLE TRUSTEE FOR HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 54 AT PAGE 626 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated July 20,1989

issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pill County the undersigned Trustee will, on the 23rd

day of August at 11:00 noon, at ofl........

the dii.nr of the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the

highest bidder for cash, subject tothiM

. confirmation of the Court,

that certain property described as follows:

BEING a lot or parcel of land In Winterville Township of PIM Count/, North Carolina, located at the southeast corner of the In-tersecllon of Main and Church

Streets In Winterville and

further Identified In the Count/ tax records as Map Book 203, Block "F", Lot 10, and fur thar described In Deed Book H-54, page 626, of the PIM County Publit Registry, and more par-tlculiii ly described as follows: BEGINNING at an "X" chiseled in concrete at the Intersec

tion ot the southern right of way

..... sf-

Maln Street to a point over a the

Deadlines

ClastifM Display Daadlinet

Mon .....Fri Noon

Tues ........Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4 p m

Thurs . . . Tues 4 p m

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed . Tues. 3 p m

Thurs ... Wed 3 p m

Fri........Thurs- 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Rehector cannot make allowances tor errors atler the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you wisn to cancel an ad. pieasa call before V30 a.m on the day that is is schaduied to run and we will remove if We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am

001 Public Notices

titled "Final plot plan for Horace G. Lawrence" prepared by Stroud Land Surveying Company, R.L.S., dated June 29,

line cil Main Street and the easf ern rhht-of way line of Church Street at the eastern edge of the 34 fool paved portion of Church Street and thence from said point of beginning South 85-45-00 East 159 70 feet along the seuthc rn rlqht-of way line of

concrete pipe in the southern right of way line of Main Street, a corner with Alma Letchworth, thence along and with the Letchworth line and the Druid SmlHi ct al, line and down the center of a ditch, South 03-23-42 West 188.76 feet to a point in the said ditcli, a corner, thence along and with the agreed line with Burney Leland Tucker, as set forth In that line agreement dated July 31,1984, and recorded In Oe^ d Book H53, Page 548, PIM

13, Page 548 Ceunly Registry. Nolh 86 35-59 Wbst 159.70 feet to an existing ht-

Registry, N

-. 70 feet to

Iron ulpe In the eastern rlght-ofway line ol Church Street and

af thi eastern edge of the 34 food pve l portion of Church Street, a cor er, thence along and wllh

the e-istern right ol way line of

Churc' -

Church Street, a corner, thence along and with the eastern right ol way line of Church Street and fhe eastern edge of the 34 food paved portion of Church Street North M 24 01 East 191.13 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being ttwl 30,333 square feet lot as shown on that survey en-

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or Irrwlied warranties subject to PIM county Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and an cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to The Court for confirmation.

This the 20th day of July, 1999. J LARKIN LITTLE, TRUSTEE P.O. Box 302 Greenville,

, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4276 July 28; August 2,9,16,1989

LEGAL NOTICE

In accordance with the "Rules For TwIn-TfsMer Truck Access Routes" adagted by the N.C. Board of Trirtsportatlon, notice

is hereby given that an applica tlon has been til .........

filed with the N.C. Department of Transportation for the following twln-fraller truck reasonable access roufe(s) to trucking termi-nal(s):

Application No : 091 Firm: Sparti

Spartan Express, Inc. Terminal Location: Farmvllle Routes; US301 Start Point: US 301 End Point; Terminal Written public comments will be considered for fhe record. Comments may be forwarded to: J.M. Lynch, P.E.

Stale Traffic Engineer P.O. Box 25201 Raleigh, NC 27611 August 16,23,1989 NORTH Carolina PITT COUNTY

PITT COUNTY FILE NO 89CVS296 INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY MERTIE WILLIAMS WHITE DUDLEY,

Administratrix of the Estate of BOBBY CHARLES WHITE,

Deceased,

Plaintiff

vs.

SANDRA FAYE HADDOCK WHITE,

Defendant BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU

TION issued to Ihe undersigned Sheriff on the 18fh day of July, 1989, from the Clerk of Superior

Sheriff on the 18th da>

uly.

Court of Pitt County in the above entitled action, the SherIM will.

on the 30th day of August, 1989, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the

Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, PHI County, North

Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, any right, title, interest or

auction to the highest I

estate owned by Sandra Faye Haddock White, or at any time of or at the time of fhe docketing of the judgement In this action

had. In the following properly, cularly

which Is more particularly described as follows: FIRSTTRACT: BEGINNING at an iron Stake located In the southern rlghi-ot way line of U.S. Highway NO. 264, said Iron stake and point of beginning being located 234 feet in an easter

ly direction along the southern right-of-way line of U.S.

Highway No. 264 from the point ........ ifhern

of intersection of fhe soul right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 with the eastern rignt-of-way line of S.R. No 1762; and thence from said point of beginning S. 73-25 E., 143.4 feet

along Ihe 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 corner; thence N. 76-45 W., 49 feet to an iron stake, cornering; 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, PiM County Registry.

LESS AND EXCEPTING from the above described lands that portion of the same which Is more particularly deKribed as follows:

BEGINNING af an angle iron In the southern right of-way line of

ightoi-i

N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly U.S. Htghway No. 264), said

angle Iron measuring South 73 degrees 25 minutes Easf, 234 feet from the Intersection of fhe

southern right of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 with the

eastern right-of-way line of State Road No. 1769 and being the point of intersection of the common dividing line between the Jack Me Roy property and

the Bobby White property where the same Intersects the southern

right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33; and running thence along said common dividing line, south48 degrees 27 minutes West, 217.27 feet to an existing Iron pipe, a corner; thence South 76 degrees 29 minutes East, 48.73 faef to an existing Iron pipe a corner; thence in a northeasterly direction 199 feet more or less to the angle

iron in the southern right-of-way lint of N.C. Highway No. 33, the

point of beginning, and being a

triangular shaped portion of land taken from that property conveyed to Bobby C. White and

wift, Sandra White, by deed from Ed N. Warren and wife, Joan B. Warran, dated the 3rd day of January, 1979, and ra-, corded on the 4th day of

January, 1979, af 11:30 A.M., In Book M46, Page 823, Office of

fhe Register of Deeds of PIM County, to which deed reference is hereby made for a mora accu andc

rate and complete description. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING af 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 fhe Intersection of Highway No. 33 and N.C. Secondary Road 1762, and running fhenca with Highway No. 33 S. 73 23 E. 100 feet, a corner; thence S. 14-53 W. 454.32 feet, a corner; thence S. 89 39 W. 105 feet, a corner; thence N. 16-55 E 484.90 feet to the BEGINNING; being the same lands as described In that certain deed recorded In Book 87, Page 723, PItl County Regls-

LrV'

The above described property Is power line ight of-way across the rear portion theraoL

subject to a 100 foot power right-of-v

easement and

as the same appears ot rtcord In the PIM County Registry.

This property is being sold sub ject to all prior liens and #n cumbrances against the proper fy, Many.

The highest bidder at fhe sale will be required to pay cash af the timeof the sale.

001 Public Notices

This the 28fh day of July, 1989. alph L. Tyson, Snerlff Walter M. Cobb,

lief Civil Deputy August 2,9,16,23,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

F1LEN0.89CVD 1060 IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ANNIE LOU HOLLEY FORREST,

Plaintiff,

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:

Ing soug kbsolufe oi

llvorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 18, 1989 and upon your failure to do so fhe 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 Plaintiff 321 Evans Street Mall Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post (}ff ice Drawer 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 9947 August 9,16,23,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE ON OCTOBER 10,1989 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33 (8)

NOTICE Is hereby given that an election will be held on October

10, 1989, in the Town of Farm vllle, PIft County, North Carolina, to elect a mayor for a 2 /ear term and 2 commissioners 'or 4 year terms.

The voting place wilt be fhe Community Center, 417 South AAaIn Street, Farmvllle, and the polls will be open for voting from 6:30 a.m. unfit 7:30 p.m. on October 10,1989

All residents of the Town of Farmvllle who are registered to vofe with fhe Pftt County Board

of Elections may vole In this election. Residents of the Town

of Farmvllle who are not regis tered to vofe must register on or before Monday, September 11, 1989, to be eligible to vote In this election. Also, any voter who has moved must nofify the Elections Office of that change by

September II, 1989 Qualified Pitt County residents may regis ter at the County Elections Of

flee, 201 E. 2nd Street, Green

vllle, Monday through Friday, nd 5 I

between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m Reg istrars are also available af the Town Hall in Farmvllle.

Any voter who will be out of the county fhe entire time the polls are open on election day, or who will be unable to go to the polls because ot sickness or physical disability, may vote by absentee ballot. The voter may apply tor an absentee ballot beginning on Tuesday, August 22, 1989, The appHeation must be mafe In person or by a near-relative. The voter May make the request

for an absentee ballot by signed ot Elec

request to the Board

tions. The deadline for applying for an absentee ballot is 5 p.m.

p.m.

Tuesday. October 3, 1989. One stop absentee voting begins on September 12,1989, and ends at 5 p.m. on October 6,1989.

Questions concerning registration, absentee ballots, location

of polling place and other election matters should be directed

to the Elections Office telephone number 830-4121.

This the 10th day of August, 1989. NELSON B. CRISP

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

August 16,22,29; September 5,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE N0.89SP 101 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CALVIN DEWAYNE PHILLIPS (adopting father)

Petitioner FOR THE ADOPTION OF Sulin Chantel Morris TO: Gregory Morris Take notice that a petition for the adoption of the minor child Sulin chantel AAorris has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is for the establishmem

I parent a ship between fhe petitioner and said child, and that fhe surname of the child be the same at that ot the petitioner herein.

You are required to either an swer fh# petition or otherwise

make an appearance within 40 r Augi

elusive of such date, and upon

days after August 16, 1989, ex

your failure to answer the peti tlon or otherwise appear In the said above entitled matter

within the time proscribed, the relief sought In the Petition may begranted.

fnls the 16th day of August, 1989

Willis A. TaMon

AMorney for Petitioner

308 S. Evans St

PO Box 390

Greenville, NC27B3S

TEL: 919752 6888

August 16,23,30,1989

StAtE OF NOttTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO 85SP337 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS

ROBERT 0. ROUSE, III, 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 ot Sale deM April 28,1987 filed herein, en Order of Resole

Issued by the Clerk of Superior

Court ot PIM County upon an ad vanced bid on July 7, 1989, the undersigned Trustee will, on the

23rd day ot August, 1989 at 12:00 noon, at the obor of the court

house ot PIM County, (JreenvlMe, North Carolina, offer for sale to

the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand

Sevan Hundred Seventy Five )ll

Dollars subject to the confirma tlon of the Court, that certain property described as follows: Lying and baing situate In Grimesland Township, PItl County, North Carolina, and on

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam CvOQI Thanks Special Nonces Travel i Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employmer!

Insurance.......

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 ,067 114

. 15 118

Business Ooportunities

122

Teacfiers

062

Townttouses For Rem

174

Jeeps And Vans

040

Professional

124

TectinicalJ Trades

063

Lois For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Home Improvements

125

Won< Wanted

064

Mercnandise Re"tais

177

Pets

050

Real Estate

Wanted

190

Motnie Homes Fo' Rent

179

Antiques

068

Appraisals

131

Roommate Warned

192

MoDile Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Loans And Mortgages'

153

Wanted Io Buy

194

Otfice Spac* For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel. Wood Coal

Wanted

Wanted I'o Ren;

198

Rooms For Rent

185

Furniture

Ga'age-Va'd Sates Heavy Eouipment . Housetioid Goods

081

Tifl'O

Rent/Lease i

Sale

084

085

Help War'ted

056

Apartment For Rent

16'

011-029

Farm Equipment

086

Administrative

057

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale.

Farm Products

086

Clerical

056

Campe'S Fo' Rem

167

Bicycles For Sale......

.....030

pruits i Vegetapies

089

Medical

059

Condominiums Fpr Rent

:170

Boats And Motors .

.....032

Livesiocx

092

Miscellaneous

060

Farms Por Lease

Camping Equipment.....

... .034

Family Action Ads.

098

Sates

061

Houses pQ' Rem

173

Cycles For Sale......

036

Miscellaneous

Modrie Homes For Sale KS

Motxie Home Insurance 103

Musical Insirumenis 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodsioves 11?

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums ^or Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses ^Of Sale i

Business Investment Property 147 Invesimenl Proper*y 1*8

Land For Sale 152

Mobile Home Lois For Salt Lots For Sale

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbertand &'mcier .156

Tonvnriouses Fo' Sale 157

001 Public Notices

the South side of North Carolina State Road No. 1760 and being located approximately .30 miles Easterly from fhe Intersection of North Carolina State Road 11760 with North Carolina State Road 81767 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 teet to the Northwest

corner of Lot Number 5; running thence South 3-51 East 240.0 teet 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 Niay 14,1974.

Said real estate shall be sold

as Is without express or implied ......"Co

warranties subject to PIM County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all Hens and en cumbrance whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five perent (5%) of his bid as evl dence of good faith; and that

said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con

firma tlon.

This the 2lst day of July, 1989. Roberto. Rouse, III,

Trustee P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 August 9,16,1989

007 Special Notices ^^AsWr^fffEs

(Eveready) for all makes ot

watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

$1,000,890 AAAJOR MEDICAL, Also Provider Life, Whole Life plans, low premiums. World Insurance, Call Loulse,756-7649.

Oil Autos For Sale

'U GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1971 PINTO and a 6 cylinder motor. Call 752-0953.

013 Buick

BK'^EOArAN^w^ 1% over factory invoice. You

keep the rebate!

LeFilesinTarboro

Pontiac, BuIck, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1 800^2-6156.

1976 BUICK 4door, V4, low miles, $500. Call 752 3436 aMer 7:00p.m.

1983 BUICK. ReducedI Reduc edi Call Carl, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355 6558.

198$ CENTURY. 50,000 miles. Good condition. $4500 negotiable. After 4pm, 756-0194.

014

Cadillac

1983 ELDORADO, while, burgundy Interior, all options, runs ami looks excellent. A real nice car. Call 355-6425.

1988 SEDAN DEVILLE. Madi urn gray, gray laathar, anti-lock brakes, fransferrable factory warranty, one owner. $17,995. Call 758 2644.

015 Chavrolat

^KKf^^^HpROLfr

Citation. Will sell for $300. For

Information, 746-9107 aMer 4pm.

1979 MONT CARLO. Very good condition. $1200. Day 752-4147,

evenings, 756-8684.

1983 CAMAkO for sale. 26 pay ments at $160. Power brakes, steering, windows; T-top. Call Kay, 355-6263.

1988 $PRINt, Sspeed, 2door, FM cassette, extended warranty. Great condition. 20,000 miles. $5,890. Cain-792-1810.

017

Dodga

1986 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. $4700. Call 830-0375.

018 Ford

5^^5RDES!?D^^baded;

68JXW miles. Call 756 2909 after

1981 8 0kb iscTUf,

Automatic, statlonwagon. SISOO. Call7S8-7*31.

1986 MUltANO ik, rad,

sunroof, air, power steering, AM/FM tape, spollar, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 7^3339.

020 Mercury

m2 LYNX, Automatic, air, cruise. Best otter Coll 758 0977.

021 OMsmobile

1979 DELTA 81 ROYALE. $950. Call 524-5704, GrIHon, NC.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Rebuilt transmission, d condition, needs headliner. ). 756-7103.

1981 9-PASSENCER Custom Cruiser station wagon, very reliable transportation. $995 or best offer. 756 1238.

tfSS CUTLASS SUPREME, air, power windows, V-6, mag rims.

Call 752 0083._

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency

Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950.

Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 31,000 miles, loaded, like new $8,200. Call aMer 6, 7584448.

CATCH THE SAVINGS In

classified! We're your home base for good buys!

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE'. 6

cylinder, l owner. New tires. Clean In and out. 746-2326.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC I3RAND AM 1% over factory invoice. Great selection! $1250 rebate, keep or use as downpayment.

Lehiles InTarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1-800 662 6156.

1976 PONTIAC CATALINA.

Must see to appreciate. Reduced to S750 for quick sale. 355-7516. 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS station

wagon, power steering, air, AM/FM,

automatic, clean. Call 756 2036 anytime.

1986 PONTIAC FIERO SE, V 6, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, power windows and doors, cruise, air, new tires and new brakes. Good condition. $5600 negotiable. Call 946 1885.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW $28e, 1988, 14,000 miles. Bronze. Call 756-6133.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE" PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977 0625

VOLVO 748 OLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 756 6133.

1973 VW Superbeetle. 3500 miles on rebuilt motor. Runs great. Needs brake work. $900. Days 758-3465 (Jim), nights 758 0801.

1974 VW BUG. New motor and transmission. 946-9827.

1976 OATSUN B210. Manual transmission. Engine In good shape, runs well. Body needs some work. $525. Call 756-2651 evenings._ _

1977 VOLVO 265 GL station wagon. All options, AM/FM cassette. Needs some minor repair. $1000. Days 758-3465 (Jim), nights 758 0801. _

1979 MERCEDES 450 SEL Low

mileage, excellent condition, price reduced. Must sell. Days, 756 8545; nights 1-792 3982.

t988 TOYOTA TERCEL, runs good. $750 negotiable. Call 758 6161.

1981 TOYOTA (torolla, 5 speed, sun roof, power steering and brakes. $1100.758-4253.

1982 OATSUN 2802X T tops, black auto, real sharp, loaded. $6500.756 5891 or 752-3318.

198$ TOYOTA MR2, candy apple red, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking $8,000. Evenings 756-6737; days 551-4815.

1986 ISUZU l-AAARK. Straight eyive, excelltnt condition. $3950.

Call7S6-600S.

1986 NISSAN PULSAR. Good condition. $6,000. Ask for Carol or Victor at 756-9475.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

one owner, S7,000. Call 756-2521 or 756-1322.

1988 SUBAkU L Turbo. Char-coal gray, loaded, sunroof, digital dash, trip computer, 14,500 miles, 5 year warranty. Assuma loan. Call 355-2590 days; 756 7041 nights.

1988 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

white 4-door, air conditioner, AM/FM cassaMe, crulsa control, sun roof. 30,600 miles, rear

defrost, S-speed. $9,500. Ex cellent condition. Call 758 3527

aHer6:00p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS All 1989 Evlnrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too late! 758 5938.

REASONABLE RATES And

dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer. Billy's Marine 8, Repair, 355 2793.

198116'Carolina boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1M7 20' OLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 2T CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!). For more Informa tlon, call

Hy-tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811.

1987 BAYLINER Inboard/out board, floaton trailer, fully equlp^. Like new. Must sell. Call between 1:00 5:00 p.m., l 927 M04.

1988 SEARAY 270 Sundancer, axcallant boat, 45 hours, all options. Call 1-776-4363 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends; 1-776 8411 weekdays, ask for John.

1989 BAYLINER With trailer. Loaded. $9995 firm. Call 355 0235 8;30-Spm.

1989 KI CHALLENGER. 351 V-8, AM/FM stereo/casseMe, just Ilka new, never titled. Price negotiable. Call 758-2644.

034Camping Equipment

fSMPER^fonffta^rtslM

Pickup truck. Table, stove, sink.

refrigerator and bathroom, sleeps 5, belge/cocoa brown trim. Asking $700. Can be seen in Conway NC. Call 919-585 0934. FIBGLASS Camper Shell for shortbed truck. Excellent condl thm. Call 12:00pm-4:00pm days, 752-0434.

IS'xr AMERICAN CAMPEh

tent, Coleman air mattrass. Col eman Autolltc stove (new), large Coleman Ice chest, Amerl can Camper lantern and fuel, 6-pack cooler, tlashllght with

radio; everything except the I. MOO

campsite. t300 new, will sell for $200 as a sat. Call 757 0075 day; 756-8165 night.

(919) 749 7941 or 3S5-7iS*

1981 BRANDYWINE Fopup

camper. Sleeps 6-8, opens to 21, awning, all accessories. $1500.

Call 746 9312 after 3.

VACATION TIMET Take ad vantage of classlfled's clout to ralst vacation cash. Call and place an ad today, 752 6166.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 SUZUKI 125 4 wheeler, $500 1987 Honda 125 4-wheeler, $700 After 6pm call 756 0549

1985 HONDA ATC 200S. Back rack, trailer hitch. $500 negotia ble. Call 758 1661.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 DODGE VAN. Rode hard and put up wet tor many, many mllesbut It runs. First $950 takes It. 752 2878,9 5.

1982 FORD WINDOW VAN with air. Call 752 7373.

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, excellent condition. Call 355 2851 after 6pm._

1984 ISUZU Trooper. Low mile

age. Good condition. $5000. 758-6770 (

) or 756^507.

1986 OOOGE Royale S.E. Maxi van. B-350 (1 ton), 15 passenger, 360 V8, automatic transmission, dual air/heat, tinted glass, Am/Fm stereo, towlrtg package (loaded). A-1 condition. $10,900. Call anytime, 756-9268.

9II JEEP CHEROKEE

Loredo, white, like new. Call 355 2280after6:00p.m.

041

Trucks

MUST SELL-1989 F150 Lariat. 5 manual. All options. Make ter. 752 6472 8am 8pm.

NEED IMMEDIATE SALE

1987 Nissan long cab truck In

perfect condition right off Ihe

" 17- -.....

showroom floor. Call 756-6786 (If no answer keep trying).

1969 CHEVROLET BUS tor sale. Set up for yard sales. Good condition. Call 757-1218 anytime.

1974 FORD F608. 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753-2016.

1974 LAND CRUISIER 4x4. Fun

vehicle, runs good. Call after 6, 758-6448.

1981 OATSUN TRUCK. Chrome rims. $1200. Call 355 7334.

1987 ISUZU Pickup. Like new. $4500 or best offer. Call before 5, 758 3720; aMer 5,752 4673.

Child Care

AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM.

Snacks, games, movies, art projects and more! Will pick up Irom St. Peter's and Wahl Coates. Call 752 6998 tor more In formation.

EXPERIENCED Childcare person needed to care tor 12 year old boy aMer school, Mon day-Frlday In Ayden area, begining August 28. Refernces required. Call 746-4858 after 6p.m.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted for 4 year old and infant

Monday Friday. Good pay, references required. 355 8299.

E)U>ERIENCEO, Dependable sitflr in .....

my home. Must have

references and own transportation. Call 746 2842 days, 756 6085 evenings

EXPERIENCED SIHer wanted for 2 month old and 2 year old in my home part time day hours. References and own transportl-on. Call 756 9080.

LOVING MOTHER OF 2 would

like to babysit tor you. Refer enees. Call 756 3232.

LOVING MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Early childhood experience. Monday-Friday aMernoon and evening shifts. 830-1964 aMer 6pm.

MIDDLE AGED LADY would like to keep children after school

and pick up from G.R. Whitfield

School. Call 752-4880.

NANNY NEEDED to care tor 4 year old and a newborn, 8:00-5:30, AAonday-Frlday. Must have own transportation and refer enees. Call 355 2865

REGISTERED DAYCARE Home-16 years experience. Opening for newborn, between Wintergreen and Conley Schools. 756 9849.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER seeks reliable stay at-home mom to watch I'/i year old 2-3 days a week In the Cherry Oaks or Camelot area. Serious Inquiries call 355-6917.

TEENAGER WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, day or night. 746-2954, ask for Tina. WANT TO KEEP Children In my home. Call Robin at 752 5000 or 756-1046.

WANTED; BABYSITTING in

my home. Loving, stable a1-mosplKre. First or second shift. Call anytime, 830-1764.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. Call 752-5935.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Infants through 12 years. Devel opmental learning program foi each age group. $35.00 weekly Phone 752 2743.

047 Health Care

NEEDSOmIoN^^CAW for

elderly lady af night. Call 746

3395 and 756 5944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050 Pets

AK^BLAC^tAs!Twe^

bloodlines oM Super Chief and Snake Eyes. $150. Call Dr. Bar wick, 756-0148 before 6pm or 756-6364.

AKC BRifTANY PUPS. Ex cellent pedigree, great hunters and pets. 975-2397.

AKC BRITTANY Puppies. Health and hunting ability guar anteed. 746 9118

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Exceltant bloodlines. Call 752 5277 anytime.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

lies, male and female. Qual

CTood lines. All shots. $150. CallB.WImmer, 355 4587

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies. $100. Call 756-8385 aMer

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. $100.527-8692.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER

pups. Call 1 923 6831 aMer 7:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

BIRD OOGS-Registered. Brit tany Spaniels, hunting bloodline, males and females. 756 2187.

BROKE DEERE Dogs for sale Call after 6:00,757 3123.

OOG TRAINING. All types and levels. Any breed or age. Private or group classes. Guaranteed results, (fall 355 3218.

PITT PUPPY FOR SALE. $150 negotiable. Including fence and

house. Call 355 5609._

SPECIAL 18 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00,

Monday Saturday; Sunday 1:00 6:00.758 6777.

SPRINGER SPANEIL Pups, AKC, Champion line, TLC, All shots. $170 each. 689 9356.

THREE FEMALE RABBIT

dogs for sale. Call 355 6803.

VERY RARE Pomperanlan

puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent

with kids. $300. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423.

WOULD LIKE To Breed Male white Lhasa Apsos, AKC registered. Call 830 0655.

10 GALLON Aquarium complete with fish, rocks, heater, pump and more. 752 5647 after 5:S)pm.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

staittlng A

ITH Secretariul course ling August 28. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752-3177.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

BOOKKEEPING POSITION

available full-time. Computer

experience a plus. Apply In per son, Cox Florist, 698 East Arl

ington Boulevard.

SECRETFIfV

Performs responsible skilled secretarial duties In the City

Clerk's Office. Requires ex

cellent typln^stwrthand, word

... ----- Perfect on

.BM PC), grammer, composition, and oral and wrIMan communication skills. Ability to provide detailed assistance with records managnoent, budgeting

and report preparation. Index .Assoc'*"-----

Ing, and tiling. Associate dNree In Secretarial Science, familiarity with personal computer, and one year experience preferred or an equivalent combination ot training and experience with typing speed of 60 wpm and shorthand speedot 80 wpm.

Starting salary range: $14,976-$18,449.60.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 18, 1989, to City ot Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AAM/F/H.

SECRETARY NEEDED for a

busy law office. Person must

have experience In the legal

.. .. _ rr . . . g,Yl|

field. Duties include typing.

Ing and answering the tele phone. Please send resume to: ^retary, PO Box 8408, Green vllle, NC 27835 8408. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONISf needed. Excellent part-time position. High visibility with public Afternoon hours. Typing and computer skills required. Please send resume fo PO Box 3777, Greenville, NC 27836

SECRETARY. $14, $16,000 Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

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

977-0688

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAMNQ MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUfPMENT DOT CERTBCATION JOB PUCEMEMT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOaFREE1-aOO>S22-1576 OUTSDE NC TOa FREE 1-800.25M171

FMctwf, NC (704) 6I4-2SS9, PjO. BOX 69,21732 Concord, NC (704) T 2-3144,100 Ttrtnktal Court, 20021 Lumborten, 1C (919) 719-1190, PjO. Box 901,29391

058 Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL AND secretarial positions available. Washington/Greenville area. Type 45 words per minute, computer skills helpful. 1 946^tSW.

EXPERIENCED CLERICAL

personnel needed Immediately. Apply In person at Anne's Temporaries. 1410 South Evans Street. Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

word processors. Apply In per son at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST.

RE/MAX Properties needs an energetic person to answer the phones, take messages, greet customers and do tight clerical work. Hours are 3-6pm, Arton day Friday. Bring resume and apply at 426 East Arlington Boulevard.

PART TIME Secretary Needed. Typing a must. Call Teresa,

7S6 8617.

RECEPTIONIST Needed. Light typing, clerical, good phone voice. Full or part time. Call 752 4594 or 752 7465.

RECEPTIONIST-DENTAL of

flee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST needed Im mediately. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Streei, Greenville.

SECRETARIAL AND clerical positions available. Send resume to: Personnel Department, 248 West Main Street, Washington, NC 27889.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AHENTIONRNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now

ibie.

availabie. Do you enjoy working

with people while receiving ex-

ids

cellent ^y? No weeken; holidays. Send resume to:

PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boul evard, Greenville, NC 27858.

CAP-MR AIDES needed to pro vide home care services to patients In Greenville, Ayden, Grifton areas. CPR experience with MR and Nursing Assistant certificate required. Send resume to Personnel, PO Bor. 1396, Kinston, NC 28503 or call 527-9561 or 1-800-421 2452.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed

3-4 days per week. Resume to: S South Ch

2406 South Charles. 355 7429 DENTAL HYGIENIST for gen eral dentist In RobersonviHe Call 1-795-3137 or 1-795-4534,

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Great career opportunity for led RN. Health

highly motivated Force, a well-established home

nursing service is seeking a RN who likes excitement and

challenge. Responsibilities In elude patient care supervision.

overseeing of staff nursing, de velopment of policies and pro

cedures and supervision ot a

DON. (kx>d nursing organiza-

...... if

tional and Interpersonal skills essential. For more Information, call Lynn at 752-0768 between 10AM-4PM.

EXPERIENCED Phlebotomlst Needed tor large medical practice. AAonday Friday, days only. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: Personnel Office, 1705 West 6th Street, Building E, Greenville 27834.

FULL OR PART-TIME Posi-tloos tor RNs/LPNs at Plumblee

Nursing Center In Plymouth, N.C. C(

Competitive salary. In

surance, differential, e.. If Vou are interested, call Mrs. Lllley

at 793-2100.

LPN. Float position available |h Tar Heel Health Care

througl

Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position ot $11 per hour with good company benefits. 522-1458 or 1 800 541-9986.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN OR AAedlcal Assistant needed tor busy medical practice. Excellent oenefit package. Send resume to DRil1394, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 19*7, Greenville NC 27835.

MEDICAL Transcrlptionftt Needed for Opthalmic Surgical

_ jxperM Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

MEDICAL

COORDINATOR

Are you a hard worker? Do you want an interesting and

challenging lob in a rapidly growing field? Health Force, a

tal

national home care service Is seeking a person to coordinate nursing assignments and patient needs. Excellent organizational skills and good phone pw Jnali ty a must. For more informa tlon, call Lynn at 752 0768 between 10AM-4PM.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need

ed tor rural health clinic In Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordt nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to

gar

TrlCounfy H' th Services, Inc., PO Box , Aurora. NC

27806. EOE

OPENING SOON In Greenville, Oynamatrix Medical Wight Loss Clinic h ,s exciting employment por ons available. Full time and art time posi tIons for Director, LPN/RN and counselors. Excellent salary. Sales experience preferred. Self-motivated, sincere and a desire to help pe<le a must. Send resume to: PO Box 515, Wilson NC 27894 or call 1-800 447-OOil.

PART TIME Social Worker II in Psycho Social Rehabilitation Program, Hours nam-3pm, Monday-Friday. BSW and one year experience. Application and resume to; Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834. An EOE/AA Employer.

RN/LPN'S SIGN ON BONUS

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, ex/ellent pay. health and denial benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses commlMed to excellence in nursing. Full and part tinse positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800 333-4838

RN NEEDED Full Time for

Hoine-Care Supervisor position turn

tor PiM CounlY area, turrent license and 2 years hume-care experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. Medical Personnel Pool, Wilson 243-76*5. RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl System, a leader In weight loss. Invites you to join our team ot professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available Call 355-2470 for interview.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours. Call Carol Rankin, Assistant Manager, 7S*-72S2.

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon. Call 7S*-4396.

AA CHILD CARE positions available: 1st and 2nd shift taachers (2-4 year degree), weekend caregiver needed immediately. Call 75* 2*00 for more Information.

ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Clothing store. Atlentic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

Wlli/I0^

[CLIP AND SAVE]

Hresh from the garden 81

FROZEN VEGETABLES

All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready Toj Put In Your Freezer

SIZE

. 20 Lb. Box

PRICE

$19.99

. 20 Lb. Box

$21.99

$23.99

.20 Lb. Box $27.99

ITEM

Cut Yellow Corn...

Silver Queen

White Corn.......

Baby Lima Beans..

(Medium Size)

Midget Lima Beans.

(Very Small)

Field Peas With Snaps. .20 Lb. Box $18.99

Crowder Peas......

Black-Eye Peas.....

Garden Peas Petite.

Raw Breaded Okra..

Whole Baby Okra...

Speckled

Butter Beans......

Corn On The Cob...

Cut Green Beans...

Breaded Squash

, 20 Lb. Box $18.99 .20 Lb. Box $18.99

$25.99

. 20 Lb. Box $16.99 . 20 Lb. Box $18.99

.....AVAILABLE AUG. 18

IS S Short Ear* $19.99

... 20 Lb. Box $21.99 . . .20Lb.Bx $14.99

Other Available Items:

Apple Turnovers. .Cato0I7IF301 aiN $17.99 Trout Fillets..........lOLb Phg $15.98

I Cobblers..........s Lb. sim $6.99 each

I Charry*Peach-Blueberry-Apple

Overtons Fresh Frozen

Ground Beef Patties____io Lb. Pkg. $11.98

OVERTONS

752-5025

Tff DaHv Rf fetor. GfnvlHe. N.C

Wednesday, August 16,1989

" ducsclaV CJassificds

Mt HttoV

Mtoctllai

Waiitad

liiTAUT MTILLift.

1SS-7VJ1.

vice,

AftitK mJMM im-

mMrtrtyJ Ilf S13 pv hour. QusllfM aaarenttaw cansld-

rd. S27 JSM (tor S. Lmvo

CALI TV Controctar Installor frehUne and rt-ttaW# truck or von roqutrod.

eSHHfft* iALir Atlantic Paraannal Saryica, MS-7931.

tiltfANf Enparlanca prafarrad. Call Guardtan Cara ol Farmvllla. 7S3-SS47, Monday Friday, :3S-

^5KrWSHTI6~

ntght

Plzta

for day and

ahHH.FIaxlbla hours. Call lnn,7SMaM.

CMTII MftiN. Industrial qwlptwant. Caroar growth. tS.OO par hour. Atlantic Porsonnai Wvlca.3SS-7t3l.

CHUISI SHIP JOU. 3300 to Stas par woak. Call 117-02^77 Ent.clo.

omBssiTirori com-

PMion noodod. part or full-tlma. Driuar's lloomo and n

- J ratoroncos

raqulrad. Sorlous calls only. Call 7nwyw.

DPlN6bL MlVEASAnd (Hapatchors naadod. App^ at OapandaWt Cab, MOl &>uth Evans Stroat.7S7-fl9M.

DiSK CLERK Aart-tlma. 33 hours. Atlantic Porsonnai Sar vlca,3SS-7t3t.

OKPfiMAN.

I. Full or part-tlma. Atlantic Porsonnai Sar-vica,3M-7t3t.

out t6 INtlltit usinau, 2 part-tima positions avallabla tor axporioncad Floral Doslgnor. Apply in parson to Fdirm Fraih. OUMAtftUl ad. Call attar <pm, 7St-dM7.

DYNAMIC kkSUMCS OET Rasults. Rasumas from St, cavar lattars. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drlvo,3SSd3te.

iX^lLLlkf trKi ^or Spara Tbna Aaasmbly. Easy work at homo. No axparisnca nsadsd. Call l-sesdSlTrM ax-tonslon MM. Opan 24 hours, in-cludlng Sunday.

EXPtftllNlb ihlngta Ap-pllcators nsadsd. Call Jtim.

EXP|RlkliD ^arsonal LlnosClark for insuranco office. Apply at Loon Fomas Insurance Agency, 240S South Charles Boulevard, Graanvirie, NC 27SSS.

FOOD SERVICC MANAP Trainee. $230-8310 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 3SS-7t31.

TRORTDRR"

Guasa servica ropresontatl ve for luxury budget motel. Must enjoy

greeting public, will be in charge of tront-desk operations

from 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday- ..........1. $4.25

Friday, full time position.

per hour plus benefits. Apply

Cricket Inn Motel.

FULL TIIM'I heckers/

Cashiers. Mature and dapsn-

ipply In

daWe with references. Apply person, Monday-Frlday, S-t:30am and 3-*4pm at S A S Cafatoria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

FULL TIME AMllanco helper7 n. Salary negotla-

dallvary man. bla. Benefits Include vacation, sick leave and hospitalization. Must be willing to work on Saturdai^ Sand resume to: Mpor,f

Halpor,P

NC3nOt.

> Box 0S1, Washington

#uLl TlAll general maintonance parson needed for

the golf course. Experience ra-queslad . -

7S3-3440.

but not racpiirad. Call

GOLF DRIVING RANGE. Highway 43 South, 1 Vk mllesj

Highway 43 South, 1 Vk miles past Conley High School on New Bern Highway,US^72S.

OM Htip WantMl Miscellantous

ttbr 1S4FM Is expanding its sales force! We are lookino for experienced, motivated Individuals to join our team Radio

background preferred Call S30-for an appointment

11101

HOUSEKEEPER For cleaning

and atterschool care tor 11 year

for 2

old. Hours are 3pm- 30pm i afternoons per week. 355-3138.

LAYUT/PRESS OPERATOR Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

LOOKING FOR AN en thusiastk, energetic person to fill an account manager posi tion. Experience helpful but will train the right person Advancement into manage! ;nt a possibility. Apply in person at the new Kei-Way, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Monday-Fri-day. 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. No phone calls please

LOTS OF FUN And $$$ Passing out S1000 Drawing Cards. In quire at Kirby Center East in Buyer's Market. 355-8200.

MAID NEEDED for local com pany. Must be a mature individual and have own car. Excellent references a must. Good com

pany benefits. Apply In person, CopyPro. inc., 3103 Lan

Landmark, Greenville across from Ramada Irai.

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 214 115

Elm Street I

MAINTENANCE Supervisor. Capable of supervising approx Imately 10-15 employees. Con sisting 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 Immediate area. Mini

mum of 10 years experience in this position. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to

1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC278S9.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Coll graduate, career growt

lege

lih.

18,000. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355^7931.

MATURE PERSON to work in children's nursery. Phone 752 3743 between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. only.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful, training provided. Call (or appointment 758-4774.

NEEDED: SOCCER Coaches Must be available AAonday-Thursday after 2:00 p.m. Starting pay, $5.00 per hour. Call Pitt County Community Schools at 830-4240.

NEEDED Full Time Switch board operator. Apply In Person at NCI^ National Bank, 201 West First Street, Greenville. AA/EOE.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Experienced shirt presser for dry cleaners. 355-7M0.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Person to do manicures and jsed [cellent

icures. Busy shop, excellent potential. Experience preNrred. Please call 355-4596 or 756-3792.

NON-FOOD MERCHANDISER.

Monday-Frlday. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PART TIME Church Organist Position open. Position requires Bachelor's Degree in music or equivalent and professional experience In church music. Send resume with references to: Organist Search Committee, First Presbyterian Church, 1400 South Elm, Greenville NC 27858 by August 22,1989.

PART-TIME MAINTENANCE

HAIR DRESSR Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De-The Plaia. Guaranteed

signers,

salary.

HAIR STYLIST AND Manicurist needed at Hair By Rycke. Booth rental available. 753-6060 or 758-7425.

HAIRSTYLISt-MANICURIST With license needed for full service salon. Experience with sculptured nails dMired. Call for information. Your Best Look. 355-2969.

HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD

processor. Must be energetic, fast and have good coordination. Own transportation and phone in

home required. Call 746-6675 for appointment.

HVAC INitALLRS Needed Immediately. Some experience

necessary. Apply at Snow Hilt Plumbing and Heating, Snow

HIIINC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

snd grounds helper and occa-iTw

sionaT weekend waitress needed. Apply at Comfort Inn, 264 By Pass.

PASTRY CHEF.^xperlenced

_ . _______, Iday, _______

and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria,

____. . experie

with references. Apply in per son. Monday-Friday, 8 9:30am

Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR; Organized, self-motivated. In

terviewing/testing. Send to DR 1398, c/o'

resume to DR 1398, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PERSONNEL, INC.

Industrial and clerical jobs

available now. Register with us and work for the best!

Personnel, Inc.

301 West 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

752-1811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL WORKER III Rockingham, NC $20,004 - $29,088

Social Worker needed to provide individual/group psychotherapy and crisis intervention to clients in an outpatient facility. Prefer a Masters degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of psychiatric social work experience or a Bachelor's degree from an accredited school of social work and 2 years of psychiatric social work experience.

Vacation, sick leave, health, dental, life insurance and rettrement paid. Resumes will be accepted until position filled.

Personnel Department

SANDHILLS CENTER

FOl Box 9 \lfestEnd,N. 27376

An Equal Opportunity Employar

(NYEtiPtWIRB

HIIKR

WEEKEND OPTION

At Qreeiiville Villa

Nursing Home

1 5*/hou

12 Hour ShHt On Sotordoy And Snndoy

CilGrti

Sm CoMver IN, DON

758-4121

HGlpWanttd Miscellaneous

POSITIONS AVAILABLE late August. Part time receptionist and full tima kennel assistant Applicants should be mature,

responsible, neat and have good ........ly In

communication skills. Apply person. Tenth Street Animal Hospital. 3192 East lOth Street.

pOStALJOBS

Start 110.39 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 219 769-6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:OOp.m, 7days.

PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

For Pharmaceutical Manufac turing facility. High school education required. Send resume to Production Personnel, PO Box 147, FarmvHle NC 27828.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

needed for marketing larger in vestment propertlei. Cafl The

Wingate Agency, 757 3441,

*iUMne POSONNELSERVICa

RESUMES

'Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference

Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post Interview Letters Term

Papers General Typing Next

Day Service Al

tiantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

ROUTE SALES. Jesse Jones needs a relief driver/salesman to assist in route sales in the Northeastern NC and Southeastern Va. area. Starting salary $15,600. Overnight travel required, need own transportation. We pay mileage and expenses. Excellent training position and good opportunity for llent benefits. If in

growth. Excellt

ferested see Bob Sawyer at The

Holiday Inn in Williamston, Fri day August 18, 8am-Spm or Satuday August 19, 8am-2pm. EOE

RYANS FAMILY STEAK

House, 3437 South Memorial Drive, now accepting applica tions for kitchen, dishroom and salad prep positions. Experi enced only please, Apply be tween 4-5 daily.

SALES CLERKS. New store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES CLERK. JEWELRY.

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES CLERK. Part time. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES HELP WANTED, part or full time. Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village.

SERVICE MANAGER $23,000 up. Company needs self

motivated to handle and orga of service

nize all phases department! Hurry in!

WORD PRDCESSOR $6.00 up Excellent opportunity to get in with fast growing firm. Legal

experlancea plus! SECRETARY $14,500 and Put your abilities to work wi

il c

:fh

local company. They need

local compan) your expertise I MANAGER TRA

I TRAINEE $250 up. Want enthusiastic who wants

to succeed. Advancement with well-known companyl DELIVERY $5.50 up. Drive your way to the top. We know your new boss I MANYMOREIM

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and 0541

HGlDWanttd Miscellaneous

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks Ail shifts available. We arc also accepting management applications $300 weak to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessai

"7'

will train. No phone calls. Apply mvllla

In parson only at 306 Greanvl Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00a.m. -2:00p.m

VCR/TV Technician Needed Salary negotiable based upon experience. Benefits include vacation, sick leave and hospi talization. Send resume to: Technician. PO Box 861, Washington NC 27889.

WAIT STAFF positions avail able, part or full time. Pay rate lence.

$5.00-$7.00 based on experli Apply Kinston Country Club, 9:30 to 12:00 a.m., 6:30-9:00p.m. Tuasday-Thursday; Saturday, 11:30-3:00.

WAITRESSES: full and part-time positions available. Apply in person between 2:00-5:00 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet matal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bartenders with dynamic per

sonallties, willing to have fun ly in

and make money in hiqh energy

night club. Apply In person 2:00-9:00 p.m. Monday Frii

00 p.m. Monday Sheraton of Kinston, 14^ RIchlands Road.

WANTED: Banquet waiters/ waitresses. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Friday, 2-4pm. 756-1237.

Counti

WANTED; Night salad person. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Greenville Country Club, fuesday-Frlday, 2-4pm. 756-1237.

WANTED; Maintenance Repairman. Duties to include painting, lawn care, general repair and overall maintenance of commercial properties. Good benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

Counter person for dry cleaners. Experience preferred. 355-7300.

WASHINGTON CABLE Televl^ Sion has an employment opening for part time (Full time January I, 1990) for Customer Servlce Representative. Duties for position: proper customer relations, phone and walk In courteously, math skills and

operation of office equipment. High school graduate with some college preferred. Apply by

resume at 910 Hackney ifvenue, Washington, N.C. 27889. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WE ARE ACCEPTING Applica grill per-

tions tor Counter and sonnel. Coffee Shop open 24 hours, 7 days a week. 2nd and

3rd shift available. Good hourly

wages. Pleasant working _ mosphere. Apply In person to manager. The Coffee Shop, PIH County Memorial Hospital. EOE.

WEEKEND MANAGER for

women's shelter. Normal hours.

Friday, 4:00 p.m.-Sunday 4:00 p.m. 3/4 time, salaried position

with some benefits. College or experience helpful. Contact New Directions, 752 3811. Detailed

job description available.

WENDY'S Currently needs am bitious, energetic Individuals to join our crew at our Memorial Drive location. 10 to IS hours a week. Apply 24, AAonday-Fri-day.

WOMEN-MEN, Part-time. $200-$300 month Guaranteed plus commission. If you are able to work a couple of hours in the evenings call 355 30i8.

Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT rep

clerical positions. Call 7581

START IMMEDIATELY: Ex

perienced dry cleaning presser. Call3SS-7300.

STORE MANAGER. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SUPERVISOR NEEDED for

local manufacturing company. Strong mechanical ability and good leadership a must. Send resume to Supervisor, PO Box 1209, Greenville, NC 27835.

TAC BELL

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

resentatlve. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel

Service, 355-7931.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with

fessional atmosphere. ____

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditfons with a pro-. Cal

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED LOCAL com

pany seeks professional salespeople who want to earn up to $500 per week. Prefer experi

per week. Prefer exper ence. Call 752 4594or 752 7465

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DELIVERY SALESMAN

-Excellent Benefits -Uniforms -Bonus Plan

-Experience Preferred but will train right individual

W.L ALLEN OIL CO., INC.

120 East Skinner Street 752-2345

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Aggressive advertising department seeking qualified person for local cable advertising sales in New Bern and Kinston area. Experienced preferred but not required. Send resume ta

Diane Batts PO Box 6257 Rocky Mount. NC 27802-6257

EOEM/F

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Must hava axparlanca in Diamond Salas as wall as Managamant.

Only qualiflad 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. Greenville, NC 27834

E.O.E. M/F

041

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED Real Estate

Agents. Join America's Largest ' - - Istate

and Full Service Real EsU Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldv!ll Banker W.G. BI(Hmt a Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greanville.

MOTIVATED, Experienced Assistant Manager needed for growing junior's retail chain. Liberal benefits, personal dis

counts. Apply In person 10-5, Worth's Carolina East Mall.

REAL ESTATE SALES; 1 desk available, will consider full or part-time. 355-6258.

ftETAILOPPORTUNltlES WITH CATO

This ladies retail ready - to wear chain oHars rtwanMw jMlfax-citlng careers to those Interest ed In retailing. CATO Is currently seeking employees who enjoy public contact and who are responsible and aggressive! We have openings fqr Assistant Managers, Saws Assdi:ttes and Cashiers, also part time posi tions. If you are interested in these positions please apply in person at:

CATO The Plaza 714 W. Greanville Blvd. Greenvill6liC2J!8Jf^

El*

ROUTE SAili tIAiNEE Coca Cola of Greenville has the

need for Individuals who enjoy outdoor physkql work with an

outgoing peraoMlfy. Apply b-twMn9-4, Momy-Fr

Friday.

SALES REPhiENTATIVE. Graanville arqa. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnal Service, 355 7931.

^ALES CLERKS, ^ral nv stores. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

$25^-1- FIRST YEAf>Oppor

YEAliOppor Homft Corp. Is id salil representatives For careecjppartuni

5f080H

tunlM Oakwood seeking motivated ntativ

ty! Draw against commission,

training salary, major medical, health, savings ami si)

chase programs, isafloi

. , . Ilenf

compensation patfcida and rapid advancem^. Call 756-541, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

062

HelpWant0 Teachars

ing.'

Technology Instructor: To start September 1, 1989. Bachelors Degree with practical work ex perience, teaching background and current CAD skills prefer

red. Applications accepted until ......... If Ini

position Is tilled. If Interested contact Jeffery R. Olson, Dean of Occupational Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd.,

Jacksonville, NC 2BS46

(919)455 1221, extension 223. An Equal Opportunity Institution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062 Help Wanted

Teachers '

TEACHERS. Christian scl

kindergarten and first gr Sand resume to: DR14C, c/o

The Dally Reflector, PO Elox 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Is Now hiring Pipefit- ers tor

ters/Helpers and Welders new Burroughs Wellcome pro

jeci In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 758 6(185 Tuesday through Thursday.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Pr sonnal. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. (Ull 758-1055. EOE

DAYCARE TEACHER for ages

2-4. Immediate opening. Good Edwin's Daycare

conditions Phv

DRIVI

hiring experienced OTR flat dry van tractor-frailer driij Excellent pay and ben package. Earnings Includin

cenUvj^^^per mile. Ca|

DRIVER. M^day Friday.

plus insurance. Oill 2; nights, 746 2072.

EXPERIENCED PAINTAS

Only. Full time work. 756-IH4 between 8am Spm. .

HEATJN6/AIR Conditio Immediate Ing. Sal (pendent upoi

perlenc ply by sen

IVAC Mechi

Ullamston,

- ww- Driver Neeck day wdKlExcellent pay pik surahw. Call after 6,746-20 days, 752 3502.

^nd C

East benefits based 752 4220.

AAechi

n .

Comp oad. Pay on skill l(

NEED EXPERIENCED

building installer. Must be to travel. Room and board p Salary based on experience., 355-0235 8;30-5pm.

SHEET METAL HELP|

Needed for installing and air conditioning duct Will train. Benefits ottered, i ly between 8 a.m.- 9 a.m. Larmar Mechanical, Farmi Highway.

SERVICE ADVISOR

Aggressive individual neede< with communication an< technical skills. Top salary commission and full benef package for right candidate Contact Steve Briley, Jo Pecheies Volkswagen-Aud Greenville, 75^113

CRUSTY PIZZA

WE DELIVER

NOW HIRING DRIVERS

Earn Up To $6-$8fHour. Must be 18 yeai or older. Own Transportation.

Apply at 1414 Charles Blvd.

RAMADA INN

We are currently seeking sever talented and motivated individuals wh ^ are interested in helping us providp Greenville with an unique dinin| experience. We will be interviewing' qualified applicants for the followin| positions:

Banquet Cocktail Sim" Bartenders Wait Staff Sous Chef

We will be accepting applicatio between the hours of 4 p.m.-6 p.m Wednesday, Thursday and Frida Applications will be taken in person The Ramada, Greenville. No phoi calls please.

FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE.

We need full time Lubrication TechnI clans. Experience helpful but not nec essary. We train you with the latea technology and information in our in dustry.

We offer good starting

reviews, oNipr benefite 'stens

advance Iff c|ir

Apply >n

f2<r#(SffcfWiHrBiv Greenville, NC

ASK FOR EDDIE

-10m-.

063 Help Wanted Technical to Trades

OSMOSE COMPANY Is now ac

cepting applications tor ilnass

foreman tralness. Ouallfiad ap plicants must be willing to trav el and relocate extensively in the Mid-Atlantic states. The position involves being the work Ing foreman of a small crew In

specting and treating utility Osi

imosa will provide on ihe-job training and transportation for year round, outdoor job with a good wage and benefits

package. To be considered for this position send a con^leted resume to: Osmose, PO Box

4171, Burlington NC 27215.

OTR DRIVERS. 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age re-

fuired. Hornady Truck Lina: tart 23 26/mlle. Excellent benefits. Conven-tionals/Cabovers home regularly 1-800-343-7989.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply In person 9am-4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m. 9 a.m., Farmvillt Highway.

SKILLED PAINTERS needed. Call 355 5358.

SURVEYOR, RODMAN. Apply nginaering PA, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville.

at Stroud Er

TEACHERS WANTED. Middle grades, speech/language thara

filst, school psychologist. Cer-ification required in area(s) of interest. Contact Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, F0 box 370, Tarboro NC 27886. 919-823 3658.

TRUCK DRIVERS - A major truckload carrier needs experienced drivers and graduates of approved truck driver training schools. If you have no experience, we can help arrange for

training. Must be 21, with a good driving record and work history.

Company paid physical/drug screen. Call (919)

844-9604 or 1 800-553-9443, Dept D-64.

WALSTON MACHINE AND

Welding, Inc. needs a machinist. General machine shop work. Must read blueprints, must have own hand fools. Need some fabrication and welding experience. Good benefits; paid holi days, paid vacation, Christmas bonus. For more information, call 1-827-4860 from 7:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper. 25

years experience. Available

Ir - -

mmediately. Call 756-6309, 8am-8pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ALL CARPENTRY And

Remodeling. Room additions.

stwetrock, plattorirtg, paneling, concrete

carports enclosed, work, plumbing and electrical mobilt home work, all repairs Collect, 747-8326

ALL PHASES OF Construction:

Additions, Decks, Remodel Ing, ela

Repairs of all typae, Etc. Steel & Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833

ALL 3 OUR LAWN AAalntenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of l^llty ass cut-

iawn maintenance or grass cu ting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

ATTENTION; Mobile Home Residents! Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete job, 14x70. Under $450. White, beige and

^y. 15 year guarantee on ma-

years guarantee on labor. Call 1 324-1141 for details. Leave message on machine and call will be returned.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years axperl-ance. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All fypcs done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terior and exterior paint and

minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of tices. R A R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 130-9261.

COLLEGE FUND Cleaning

:of-

S^vlce. Help us through col

lege, let us help you ceah your Flex

house/business. Flexible hours, reasonalbe price. Call Teddy 830 3727, leave message.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction. Speciallz

Ing-Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Malntenact. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HANN'S ROOFING. Reason able rates. 5 year guarantee no leaks. 1-975-67i6after6:00p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

All home and trailer repairs. Improvement, renovations, additions, floor applications, paint

Ing, etc. Large or small. (Quality workmanship at affordable

prices. Call <ary at 830-6749

after 6pm, for free estimates aWi

and material discounts.

HOUSEKEEPER. Will clean houses, offices, townhouses and trailers. Call 758-1483 anytime. Have references.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESTMINSTER UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH

KINSTON, NC

Is now recruiting applicants for 3 new part-tima staff positions:

Program Director

Director of childrens activities

Director of youths activities

Send resume to: PO Box 1007, Kinston, NC 28503

and for more information or appiication, call 522-

3334.

064 Work Wanted*

KINAUL CONSTRUCtMn.

Roofing, painting, remodeling b too small. Free estimate

No job Call 830-5316.

MAS CLEANING SERVICE

All types of cleaning sarvim: ( floors, buff floors, e$sh

windows, vacuum carpets,

cleaning, bathroom

dusting of furniture. 746 7460760

NEED PAINTING OONEf 18 years experience. Call 749-4*1. NEED SOME UPHOLSTRY

Work Dona? Call Christina, You will ba glad you did! 756-0910:

NEED YOUR LAWN M0W|D7 Reasonablo rates. Call attar 4:00

p.m., 752-2650.

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Li>r6ln

Private duty with good wbrk retoronce. call between 9am

5pm weekdays only, 758-3262. ask tor Jean.

PAPERINd, INTERIOR PMnt Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insuredlor your protection. Call Don English. 7567010

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years axpertence. Interlar/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local raferences. Peter, 7565642 tor free professional estimate.

RENT A HUSBAND: For' a

weakly affair with y6ur overgrown garden or a nsaintenanca job on your hoqto.

I'm good and 100% honest. 830-9S97,6-10pm.

kOBERSON'S Tree/Yard Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cle*pd, landscaping, backhoe. Free estimates. We are insured. Call 830-1490 leave nwssage.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED bnd

minor repairs. IB years exj^h

anca. Work guaranteed. A p.m. call 752-5906

kOOFINO SERVICE Of All types. Call 752-5641.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALlilNO In Sanding End floors.

Refinlshing hardwood Call after 6pm 242-6457. ~

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PH-

OPERATING ROOM SE6CIAL1SI

$40,800 PMfcBit $2,000 Sfwtfiif OwMs:

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 monBy during a standar^l enlistment. And If youre

interested in continuing be el-

educatlon you may igible fon Up to $5,040 in Montgomery Gl Bill mongy for college or VoHech training.

Up to $20,000 in education loan repayment, if qualified. '

A $40,000 packager. Money for college. A $2,000 bonus. Valuable skill training. Get the fiil) details. Call;

S|t. 1st Class TNty 756-M9S

K AU TM CAN M.

AMNT RESOVr

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Storas In tha Farmvllla, Wintarvlliib and Graanvllla araas has opanlngs for full and pait-tlma Clarks. Wa also hava poaslbla opanlngs for managar and assistant managar. Must hava hi(^ school diploma, QED or retail axparlanca. Wa will train. Good starting pay and benafits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advanci^ opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in dasiri No Phone Calls Please. ll!

EOE_

Director of Nursing

Must be RN with managerial experienc

Full Time Staff Devek>per/ADON Position for RN

Also Available

Full Time & Part Time LPN & RN Positions

Competitive Wages based <i experience. Shift Differential & Benefits Brltthaven of Washington is a special & unique nursing home. We are a small, family-like facility inter^ted in providing quality care.

Contact Kayron Carowan Mson at 946-7141 to set interview.

EOE

JOIN THE

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

HEALTH CARE TEAM

MARTIN GENERAL HOSnTAL is a progressive, moderQi, facility in tune with changing times, providing prirnary car^ through a well-trained staff and high-tech equipment In neighborhood environment. Recent additions include a CT Scanner and Eastern North Carolina's newest state-of-the-art ICU, plus renovated Emergency Department and Trauma Area.

Our NEW SALARY SCALE for RNs and LPNs is COMPETITIVE and offers specialty pay for ICU and ER, wii training provided.

OPENINGS IN ICU, MED./SURG. AND OB.

In addition to our neighborhood work place, MGH also offers a > unique teaching environment through training associations withm ECU Medical School Family Practice Residents, ECU Nursing Physical Therapy students, and Radiology students from Pitt Community.

To Find Out More About Career ^

Opportunities, Call Or Send A Resume' To:

George H. Bramlt, Jr., Adnlnlftrator Martlii General Hoepltal P.O. Box isiEWllUaniBten, N.C 27892 CColleet) 919-798'186

The Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N.C.

Wednee<ley. Auouet 16.1988 B-7

StUMe ORINDINd.

____________Tr

eitlmatM. Cell 7S-a07l aftar p.m.

Y'S LAWN AND t*E

^ We <10 It all. Call ISS-

, SfHtoclay lor tree estimate.

Sit f LtAN Houses and

jeartmants. Have references.

'tCir

^ I Stella at 752-45*9.

CLEAN HOUSES lnsl<le arxl (Nit, also do small paint |obs. Eelorenees. Call 752-074.

/jboo. Call 754-7404.

fIfiW

nnit

Auctkms

7cfi>i

Sieday, August, IW, ipm sharp!

WIIIM Mlling a larM load of an-Nques for Joe GriAspoor from

Bedford Pmnsylvanla.

ParttolUst

- 3 piece oak bedroom suite, fancy

ror, 5

oak side board with mirror. . ^ nice oak dressers with mirrors, Mk drew base, walnut spinet - *'*l'lnd, washstand

with towel bar and mirrors, nice oak server with clawfeet, round thrtwgany table, oak Housler ^ ttWnet, 9 place dinning room *blt plus much morel

Directiem

Hastings Ford HWY 33 West behind Putt -uh GoH course. Sale conducted

aw's.'wrgrx

NC. Phone 030-5484 or 44-9415.

^ORTH GREENE *ST|tEET AUCTION Wednesday and Friday 7:MPM

030-9242

075 Computtrs

.^TMT) and Accessories.

355-2814.

on new PC considered.

^ COMPATIBLE Lutop 440K iOAM-Dual 720 FDD. 3S-314.

Furniture

, A KINO SIZED Deluxe waterb- ed and dresser, 2 months old. Call 754-9475.

2 jAitique Trunk $95. 2 <ien

* lamps 035. Den chair and ot-, iMnan 075. Very good condition. . I^w Toastmaster oven/broiler (,$05. Call 754-3000.

BAoYHILL Table, 4 chairs and ; leat. Asking 0300. Call 355-4402.

L BUNK BEDS with mattresses, , excellent condition; li'/^'xim' redcarpet. Call 752-4503.

f tfeSK: 40"x30", great for office f Ot shop, 0110. Call 750-7745.

I FURNITURE;

excellent

y condition; sofa bed, chairs, tables, lamps, stereo, washing e nsachlne, bed, mattress and * j^lr^, sewing machine. Call

i^ING SIZE Waterbed, 0175. Full

% siie mattress/box spring, 040. * 050. N1

M Dtmsat. 135. Desk a tend 015. Window air condifion-* Ing unit, 025.750-7009, Patty. t MVINO, MUST SELL. Sota, sir and dinette set. Call after n, 758-1874.

IFITnTSiTTi:

* loveseat, kitchen table and 9 chairs, gym set, crib, end tables,

* and miscellaneous chairs. Call

* 754-0740._

tSO^A, 2 CHAIRS, 2 Stiffel N lamps. Excellent condition. Call s 754-034.

9 sdFA AND MATCHING chair, ..like new, autumn colors. 0200 . IR^iable. Call 752-9304 from -4:00-10;00p.m.

90" SOFA BY ROWE, light gold (midlflon.

0150.

754-7

082 Garagc-Yaitl Salts

tic Sale: Saturday, Ainust 19th, OeOO-12'.OO. Corner of iGnt Road

and Nichols Drive.

tEE DAY YARD SAL.

dust 18-20, 7:30 until. Wood-

l^sm and homemade furniture.

I clothes, household Items, enini blinds, beds, gas stove, washer and dryer, sewing Items, -take Tar Road to second stop sign, turn right, yellow house on 4art, approximately 7 miles from Greenville.

YARD SALE, 1 mile past Lake .^llsworth on Dickinson Street ^Siension (towards Farm villa), JUia. BMX bike, microscope, aveight lifting bench and MMlgnts, man's, women and in-etenrs clothing and more.

914 Farm EquipmBitt

New

D 0-N

Ine. Best offer. Call before 5, 3720, after 5,752-4473.

INTERNATIONAL 944 farm tractor, dual wheels and remote Olydraullc outlets. Very good lltlon. Call 753-M8S after

Farm Products SoSoRSOI^SA^tT^

tor lease (40,000 bushel), located mn Old River Road. Also Coastal (Bermuda Hay for sale and horse Boarding available. Call BUI Blount at 754-3000 days; 752-7445

3|92 Livestock jfSuTlFU^^i^

;^le and bridle, 1350. 344-0544

Cali

9ORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman gtables, 752-5237. SoRSES,^Elb'andTack.~C^I JU4-2319. Open 7 days a week.

3RSES TRAINED, Boarded |nd for sale. Call 753-5447 time.

ks8s Fil SALE. Used

r!J(. Call 752-1400.

MIscellBneous

^ndioHP

23,000

: BTU window unit. Excellent ' condition. S395. Call 750-7745.

AtR CONDITIONER; 5,000 Btu

4 window unit. Excellent condi-* }l8n.$15(

n. $150. Call 750-7745.

I MANA HEAVY DUTy

* Washing machine. Used approx-( Imately 4 months. Excellent

* condltfen. $200. Call 795-5322

* after 4pm._

f APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Very , lew prices, guaranteed. We buy , sell and trade. Free estimates. I C^n 7am-8pm, Atonday-Sun-( day . 744-8018

* w

. .JEAUTIFUL Vi carat Dla-\ inand Rlng-Appralsed at *1350, ' ^Ing $1(0. Also, almost

: Baldwin Piano, $1700 negotiable.

: all 031

1030-1971.

bTy

SHOR going out of

business. Everything In shop for sale. Also washertehd dryer and

roisceiianeous Items. 'Phone

-3101 or 754-5050.

lEEF-PORR-POULlRy

250POUNDS*S1M Fully Guaranteed, cut-wrapped ; while you wait. Western graln-. fed beef. Financing available.

Special of fha Week t Feee 20 NY Strip steaks with t purchase of 125 pounds of bast or more.

< (all to- an appointment or to open an account, 52

_______________ ,524-4012.

; ALL kA*L* Titl. 7 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

ikkw kti*HkHnri^

^Ipment |ust In tlnw for ^k to

S>AAVMB C^ArBAt

scKoo dorm reams. Corpet Bargain Center, Greenville,

7504)057.

klLbftlN'S ItemT

and

fant te 47Tgod condition). Cell IT 7,754^4.

imr,

after_______

8J aLVAAC ^

Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, .^utedows, desk, water he^trs. -nofshwashars, furniture, restaurant tables and ctairs. ^ more. 522-0804. Wonday Fr^V. )0-5:00, Saturday, 0:00-1:00-

room.

isqrr

LDFT for dorm 117544134.

FORTRESS 1000 three-wheel power chair with power seat, basket, crutch IxMer and battery charger. Was 13,999 new; will sell for $2,500. Used only a few hours. CaH 3554054.

SEFAATE Carpet Remnants with padding. 0x10 to 12x15. $30 each. 754-9141.

f^iiEZER 11,1 Cubic feet. Sears Upright. $220.754-4004. GOCART 5 Hl^ $150. Fischer

Stereo, turntable, ueakers, $100.4x0 trailer, $200. msm

LAWNM0WER5'New and Used. Trade-Ins accepted. Authorized service and parts after the sales. Call 7544090.

MOVING SAL; Kenmore/

washer, $250, dryer $150. UprH^ freezer, $150. Bedroom

suite, $150. Erwclse Mke $25. Call 355-4449.

MOVING, must SfcLLI Brand new Hyundai Console Plano. Walnut satin finished, $2200. 753-4995.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office dMks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBixM Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinetto suit, only $139.95.

NEW ^PIECE living room suit only $109.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 152 COIL Mattress and

foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: 899.95 set; Queen; $138.95 set.

Compare our prICM before you kniy# wi will MV9 you nnonoy

Jamie's FumHvre 756-^.

bTFriT'TfVl'vInafor Refrigerator, 5100. Call 0304314.

OIL F MINK ollectlon by b off. Call Med-

Rose Marla at 50% off. leal Weight Loss Systems, Mon day-Frldap 9:004:00 at 754-2411.

oki U fctFftlbiftAto*,

$100. One GE stove, $100. Good condition. Call 752-1592.

dNi~bd-CA*f For sale, 2 seator, $100. One Goxart 1

seater, frame and wheels only, $50. One farm trailer axie

wheels and tires also, 4' wide, $50. Call 754-1401 after 4.

PIPEh II and Hamniond Rhythm Organ and color console television. 355-7192.

8E^bkAffcForsale,ln good running condition. Imbuir at Oakmont Square Apartments,

1212 Red Banks Road or call 754-4151.

mmnsiiiATSir 4.1 cubic foot. Asking $135. Call 030-4912.

ktlI*AtOk: ears 14

cubic foot, one year old, 2 years maintenance agreement left. 145.

$495. Call 750-77/

REGAL CAR CAE Services. Monday-Saturday. Call 0304723. By appolnhnantonly.

RUST-okANGl pile carpet, 1l'xir,goodcondlt(

tlable.Cail75044S4.

condition. $75 nego-

liAFisHsriEFinr

Qualito Shoe Repairing 113 (>rande Avenue Comer of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Frlday 4Saturday ^3 Phone 750-1220

ALI BEAUTy *hop equip-

ment for safe. 0 dryers, 3 sham poo bowls plus back bar, 4

statlons-3 carousels, 4 hydraulic chairs, 3 shampoo chairs. Great condition. Best offer. Can be seen at 414 East Arlington Blvd. Call 754-9140.

SHAMtoO YOU RUGI itent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINBLIS $0.95 Smzare and up: 4'xT Hardboard sMng, $10.95; Reiactplywood to", $4.25 07.45. Tmtod Lumber H

Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenvllle 750-7041.

SOFa and loveseat, Kirby vacuum cleaner (like new), drop-in stovetop, oven and hood. Modem Maid, green. Portable sewing macMne. Call 944-5377 after 7:00 p,m.

UD 9> SLATe pool TablM.

Call 1-800427-1491.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MFW WST*' L4TK3NS REFAIRS FUMPINO 4 CLEAMNQ Pitt County P*rmlt (104

I< Yari ftprinc

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

Train to bo a Ptotesalonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC WORD PROCESSOR

IHOMEOTUOY/RE&TRMdNa I FMANCIALABAVAA. I JOB PLACEMENT AMMTI

1-800-327-7720

ITHEHMfraCHOOL I

Oh.olAC.T.OM I

1-800-327-7728

AO.t.imyiL80HOOl

NMIhdtesJtoipawBdsH.

Tlrtd of rolBetlonB? Tirad of fooling liko .aoeond daaB eMson?

ASMII

Wo. at CBrtiflBd CradK Conaumora A AaaocI* atoa can Iwlpl Call 38S4337 10AM-10PM for a FREE conauita-tlon. 100% logal. OHarantaad aatiafao-tkm.

TANNING BED FOR SAL. Partocti own'

Cain

fact opportunity to have your I tanning bod ai a 4at buy. IEarl,7S4 3705or355^7M5.

UTILITY TRAlLkR 4'4" wkte,

O' long, all metal, dump body with winch. $350. Call 7524414.

wanT to loose Those ex-

tra pounds? Call us. Wo havt tho secrotl Monday Friday 9:00-4:00,754-2411.

WANTEO; 2 twin mattressas, good condition. 830^1182. WASktR AND DRYER by Hot-

point, taka over payments of 529.00 pir month. Cell 1-447 1404 collect

WASHERS, OkYES, refrlgeretort, freezets, stoves 5100 up Guaranteed. 744-4929.

' (hicsd Cl (.7 a ss ificcls

Vogue 14x70, i'PfiiHnftncMr por<A bedrooms, i^th. Located In

vans Mobile Home Park. Ask-

K 511,900. Financing possible. 7249 or Rocky MounUO-5020 tterSendwoekonds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobik Homas For Sala

105 Musical Instrumants l up YOlia ii^E With a

105 Musical Instruments

114 Instruction

1975 LONGVIEW, (ireat stortor

naw Si^umann Baby Grand Plano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgaous cablnat. Ratail ,000, on sale $4,990. Only $120 a month. No down paymant, first paymant Octobar 1989. Plano Organ A Distributors, 3SSJ002.

half ilZfe GERMAN MADE

violin, $150. Call 355-7403.

PRIVATE LESSONS In piano and voice. Will toach chlldran

beating unit, 2 air conditioning unlto, partially fumlthad. 85,007 944-5490, Mika or Margaret. Sarloua lm)ulriasonly.

LOCAL BAND INSTRUMENT rapair. Quick work and no shipping. Call 75S-5497.

754-7305.

115 LGttB Found

Ribf A NW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Paarson AAusic Company now 355-7575.

1998 VOGUE 80x14,3 Badroom, 2 bath, freet-traa rafrigarator, ttorm windows, celling fan, stereo, turnisbod. Payments under $210 per month. Call AAar-tindato Homas, Hl^way 301 South, Wilson. l-aoo;437 122$.

GiMilkkAhOT silver fm

hoto tiuto, $300. Artlay piccolo. $200. Call 355-3149.

POUND: Young Black Lab,

Vicinity of Pitt Plaza. Call 754-2741.

1 ACf MllVf laihH* tefnult

USb STUDIO PIANO. S790. Call days 355-4002.

GiiibN Lii-OAUL. 8iNbtl, Staga 185 amp. Tha classic sound. Both tor 8800. Will sell amp saparatoly. 754-2242.

112 Woodstovas

|V9 9 rkrrr i I Wnilw $# owtiiraite

with brown face and brown spot on hip. Answers to Koyla. Pitase call 3U401I.

GRAST WOODSTOVE in pkrtKt (xsnditlon with blowar. $275. Call 754-9475.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ns Loaf A Found

Um mX

Chinos# Bher-poi (wrl^lod dog), apricot, one yoar old. ^ SWOTS to the name Twfrpy. Any

intormetion, please call 1-524-li.Rawardl

5145 or 030-3901

118 Businass SBTvkBS

Customod Vinyl Laftoring For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors ^ Windows. Also Oocals, Magnelfc Stem and Buntoar StWctes. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAIhR: SPiED QUEEN, stainless stool tub, 5 year warranty, $345. Call 750-7745.

WbiNG DRSi For Sale. Size 5, long sloovos, high nock. Call 754-1044 aftor 4pm.

WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator-freezer with ice maker, froetfree, harvest gold. 744-4408.

25% FF Regular price. Entir# me Interiors . After

stock Home 4pm, 355-2440

27'~d:i; Tkd&tor'onsole TV with remote. New $750, wlH sell for $500.355-7514.

0 HORSE POWER BrHish Strat-ton and pump. Like new. 500 gallon plastic tank end slide. Best offer. 355-2095.

182

Mobila Homas Far Sala

"S!y1

ACCeE?190914 wide. Only 8157 per month tor 12 years. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 3554)345. ALMOST NEW OOUBLWIDE.

1504 square fool, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, canfrel air, firaplece.

full

front porch end back deck. Lots of oxtres: Microwave, refrlg^ator, satolllto dish. Only 031,000. Per more information call Parvin KhenI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

DqUTCEWIDE'SPECIALS

1909 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at 0100 par iiMnfh. Several to choose from. Cell Bob's Mobile Homos at 3554)345.

PAerRY butLEt. (Custom order your Hoiion or Mansion homo. (Colors, cerapts, wall boards, etc.) lave Thousands. For froo lltorature and information call toil free 1-000-344-4047.

FOA ALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments storting under $130 par month. Cell David or Jot at 522-4411, Clayton Homos of Kinston.

NIE OLbiR MbBILE HOME, 12x40 2 bedroom, sot up in one of the areas finest parks. Must be owner occupied. $4400. Call 754-0452aftor5:00p.m.

TiEfrTrTOiTH5?~ltot

much cash? Tha answer It one of our nico ritoullt Mod hoimos. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. Many sizes to choose from. Peymei at $135 par n Homes-Noiih at 750-4497.

Payments sfertlng at low nHxith. Call Azalea

1400 SQUARE FbbT FleehMWd Double Wide - Living room, don, firaplece, sky lights, stereo, sprayed ceiling end much much more. Reduced to make room tor now Inventory. Call Martin-dele Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-00G437-1228.

12x55 Taylor 3 bedroom, V/1 bath. Get furnace. Includes refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 3 air units end underpinning. 03400. Call 3554)390 aftor5;30 p.m.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, IVl bath,

At Is Where it. Chocowlnlty.

(. 1-449-

07900. Includis furniture. ISTOor l-944dl27.

1974 VOE 12'x40'

bedrooms, 1 bath, good condl-, 1-944

tton. Aftor 4:00 p.m., 1-944-1009. 191914 Wlb8, paymanta t

tow

0149.44. Greevllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7M-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

ASS0CIA1ES

ELEcnmiucs & CMIADEPT.

Prefer experience in sales and knowledge of sound equipment, computers and other home and office electronics. Knowledge of camera equipment would be helpful.

Apply |i persea 10 te *

kea m

IMIMiy im rflOTIy Vf

Cestanar Sarvka Dask 3700 S. MaRNriai Dr. Graamria, NC 27134

BreadI^s.

E.O.E. M/F

flifyftf

GniMDaoN

atuaDKWB

Hie Army can hdp you get an e(^ on college expenses in just two years.

When you enbst and quaiiiyforacertain^ you could become eligible idr the Montgomery GI Bill Phis the Army College Bmd. That means p could earn $17,000 he college with a two-year enhshnent And the Army will give p another edge, toa M dewkiptheseysdplin^ selkoilenoeatxi maturity pH need to succeed in

coliege.

Fmd out moie about' how you can get $17,000 he college in just two short years. Call your local Army Recruiter he more inhe-mation today

Cali Sgt. 1st Class Wood 7SD"9M5

ARMY.

BEAILIOUCANBE.

ENOOFSllMER

(

SJMNGS!

SAVE UPTO ^3,200 0N89sATSIGM0N!

The end of summer means the end-of-model-year clearance at Sigmon evrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC.And means tremendous savings for you

Bdck

on our ente inventory of 1989 cars and tmcks. Mmj can save thousands on the brand-new 1989 model of your choice! Here are just a few examples;

Pontiac

1989 Skylarks Sim more flm

$2,200

oHfictoyM

Savs

h1,59S

Off fMny list prices:

3,200

off factory list price!

!h!Ml5todioosefFom--alwithonelow ClenncenfeeOnly

1989BanneWe

VW hanm 5 of these beauOlul Bonnevles--al ecjuipped With air endows, power locks, power seals, aluniium

Ewkit-SiBHiMr Clearance Wc8 Only

Save

2,000

off factory list price!

ISBGrandNin

Fuly^quipped, including air (xtndkionina GOfwile, 1ft ste^ controLaluininumwhe(5s,AM/FMcassetW(N3^__

1989 Ccntunf: ItMtul-sizeiJseilmBfi^fliiMincl^

pows aiidow, power tocks, electric sealL t stBMlna (TiiM (xntro^

19Lere:i

rfkMViMMJrBecarinAm

9(arnAnMnca1TBLaSai)refBalurRoaiid8onng, automatic 1^^ wMbWs,p()wslocks.p()i(Wseas,casse.aniimoi

Save

2.50

SM9 n6Q8llWBialcondtt)niniLpowylocfcLp()Bar9i(ta(i(Lal^

wireBB* C8S88QB1 Ml n

and moral (82400)

Chevrolet

offfoctory

llstpriro!

Special Purchase

BBOCavaler

Emkf-Sunmer Ctenranee Nn Only^y495

W)uwm1beimiK)Nmudi car you can twy tor wider *10J)Oail(kviiBr(X)mesMy6(|ujppedBlOi M(xndNDtp automalclansmissioa body side m()ld^ ronioneBtainaia()%M$V<MR$)rawbiiBanlS9ndowi,cBhorVad8Tn8iiltR|$araexta

1988 Chevrolet Sprinb tehmagrMselKtonofbolhaanI

4doornwdeis,alwithlheequjpiTient you wart arcond^^ transmission. AM/FM stereo, and reanwidowdefogger.

3391 309

Geo

54 monratann 1296% AmBiBrowil(raRibBn(loNKGBhixtato TaiablMiiran^

ARsatopricesin(Ju(toalapplicabtemanufactorwiai)atesandin(nti^ Tax&tagsareextra.

rreviousiy Owned Fertection

ISNSpaclnnn

TlKiNiiwGiM'SMrldly.rstoarsherbllB sporty hatohbaikcoupetoaluresaTcondM^ automate 8animliBlotYfack-andTiinkwslBeflnftp(wrato)rt(iK/taar drum brals.stobbi8Bdridh^ tires, and much more! (85062)

AI aiG fuly inspected for quaily! And al oime iNilh a 3>montr^ imited warranty!

88288A 1986 0kiSnWbM6FireillS4-dDWiii<h automate tTOitealon.M

oondtofp W wheat cruiae cortiot only S4J)W

3298A 1986 Buick Skyfiawk MrconllorpajlomBtotvBmBnn,

only57.000mlBS

it6086A 1987PDlff8CF6roGTl-awiwlraikiliautamatelnranteBon,ajr

iiiftetAi0,loadadlOnto1l,OOOmlBil

ff8377

1988P0lld8C Sunbinl 2-door coy wIB automate taBBmbwi. a* condte)ip*wwha8tepitoadtosal(My28]00^^

8378

1986 POntiSC Grind Am 24towwWiMoywheBLlRwhael,cnjin

coal,ia0llB,mlortySO<OOOiiilBs

118381

BSTOWsin^^

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvie 753-7103 Toll-free 1 -800451 -5837

(X)fidteining,oi)iy26,000inlsB.LocdtaiM

WullalwayssaveVOO-moOitSlgmotl

Wsdon1increaseyQurcoaMlhhigh4irictodaraaod4inkm driloFarnivieBywi1hytripl V

The Patty R>f<ctor, Qrnvtll. N.C.

Wednesdey, August 16,1989

dues (I a V ('.la SSI h cds

111 Buslntt Servtc

fuSTOM

for ttM IBM PC, Competlbtts, and almott-compatiWM. Call 355 2797. fraa consultation.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINE^ Buy or sail your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc financial & Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 77W, nights 756 *444.

AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS

opportunity, set up as woman's apparel store, very reasonable lease, will negotiate on the inventory. Call 752 3429.

BOOKSTORE Washington. N.C. Newly remodeled. Inventory of books, hobby and art supplies Call 919-946 40b6 for appointment 10-5 daily.

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 for profitable business in an established area, for nwre information call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144

JIMMY'S NEWSSTAND.

Washington, N.C. Newsstand, soda fountain and sandwich bar. Call 919-9464066 10-5 for appointment

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for sale, fast return on investment. Owner selling due to health problem. After 7p.m., 7S*-00S*. ask for Ray. Will do some financing.

LOCAL VENDING ROUTES for sale cheap. S30O-$SOO week potential. Call 0369.

Guy, 1 800;476-

LOCATION IS IMPORTANT in

business to make a profit. This bodyshop is 3800 square feet. Adopt for any other business. Has excellent location, for more details call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL

Or shoe store, choose from: Jean/Sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes,

getite, Dancewear/Aerobic, ridal. Lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Bonnie and Bill, 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 family shoe stve. Retail prices unbelievable/' rer top quality shoes normally priced from *1*. to *60. Over 250 brands, 2600 styles. *18,900 to *29,900. Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. McComb (404) 859-0229.

PARTNERSHIP INTEREST In

Established local real estate company. Reply to Partnership Interest, PO Box 3168, Greenville NC 27856. All inquiries confidential.

SEAfOOD RESTAURANT for

sale between Wilson and Greenville. Well established business. Avis Mooring, 237-8536 or Etheridge Associates, 291-4600.

CATCH THE SAVINGS in

classified! We're your home base for good buys!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 ProftSSkNMlI

RianmeiBmiis

tir^ace Mtrt. Call GM Hoilaman <Wy or Mght, 7S8-3NI farmvtlle.

fWTiTYotiOIirCaSb

Bronzing. W8 S|wctallze in baby shoes and efW keapeakes. Call 753 43ft.

132

CommtrciBl

Proptrty

ApTcIxImA^^ILY 1200

Square faetfocatad In high traffic area. Cpmmarcial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 750-1345.

AP^ftXIM^TlLY 3St Square feat of retairstora front mim in Arllnflan Village. CanKan Bamas 7S0-I16S days, 3554441 nights.

mu iuitiMira

feet, good cobdlttan. 4 miles oqst of city for sale ar loase. Call 756-5413.

HIGHWAY 11 NORTH: (Wch and mabila boma for sale. Reasonable. Call Marco anytima, 355 304Ser7M-]H7.

LOOKING P6A dommarclal Real Estfelo lease or buy? We serve at clearing house. No foe. CommorciafLacalors, 838-4799.

REflL StIaC AvallaM* Im-mediataly on Memorial Drive across from Carolina East Mall. High traffic area with lets of ling. Cal Alice Moore Real-'12.

parking. ( ty, 355471

RETAiL S^At In Village for rant. 756-6286 or 315-5916.

n ArHngfon Stafribedi's.

134

CGAdGffiinittins Por Sal*

fSF^ITrtYTBIIfP^

square fsef-t-, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appolntmant, 355'9684.

INVkSTOR NiWil I and 2 bedroom candomlnlums. Perfect for pnlverelty Interaat*. Excellent cbnditlan and all appliances inctuded. Priead to tall fast. Cantacf Oobarah Jonas at

AldrldM I. Sbiithorland,7ifrMH nights

1756*7468.

LC lATktit loon fion. 2 boifrt^, 2 balh oanda at Wllloughiy Park. Many upgradM. Cbn33748

CALL US foOAY Results Theyre |usf a call away with a low cost, effbcflve classHledad.

752-6146.

134

Faknu Por Sal*

BEAmrtiaMs

just off the County Home Read near Bell's fork. Good road frontage an^ excaflent owner ft-nanclng. Call Kitfrell B Associates, Inc., 757-ilM, 752-6715.

NEW LISTlitorS Acre farm 10

minutes notth of Groanvflle. Call Ken at HearthsWe Realty 355^3613 or 7M-3255.

WATkRfllONf'Lake Mat tamuskset. Beautiful lakefront 1 -I- acre lots, waterfowl and fishing af Ifs best. Owners vary anxious. *2lON each or make offer. Call Hudgins Real Estate today, l-aie-443%78.

Vf'R, Oakdale^ It, iomer lot, carport, con^tionar. *49,500. No

BY OWN

bedrooms, new air realtors. 756*0913

CLASSIljllD DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED

Its fUled bumper to

bumper with the areas BEST BUYS on used and new cats,

trucks and

Before you buy your

next vehicle, you au check classified!

The Daily

Reflecto

Classifle

"When you want

752-6166

riultsr

144 Houms For Sal*

Victorian has it all. Located In Woodridge. It features bay windowed dining breakfast ard master bedrooms. Large family room with fronch doors. Smglo garago. Call tor detoils Pleaso ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge a Southerland, 756-3500 or 7ft-5596.

A OIGNIf lED 4 bedroom brick traditional with sonny kitchan, large breakfast araa, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room. Plus bonus room, scraened porch, garage, walk-up third floor aftlc. Your Amarlcan Dream af 8170,000. Pleait ask for Nancy ~ "

Aldridgt A Southerland, 756-3; or 756-5996.

**A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In a great neighborhood. You'll get it all with a living room, dining room, family room, largo deck and beautiful wooded m. It's brick and It's great. Catch it quick at 8*6,900. Please ask for Ooborah Jones at Aldridge A Soufherlaod, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

A HOME YOU WILL PALL in love with. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, graatroom, spacious kitchen. Set amidst lovely trees In this rural setting. Lots of extras. One visit and you will doclde. *54,500. Pleas# ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 7ft 35K> or 756 5596

A RAL DOLL BAIy Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with bullt-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 supar lot. Over 2300 square feet for *115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500ornighH756-7460.

A SPLIT RAIL fence frames this lovely, warm, hmy home. Relax In your beaufifully main-fainad and exframely spacious brick ranch. This home fatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, huge multipurpose room, as well as a den with fireplace. Enjoy your meals on the deck OverkMking a brick patio and two Ml. All this for only *72,980. Call Alls Irwin at 355-7800 or

355^7744.

ABSLUTELY GOAgEOUS. 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. Hi ith mai nod foyer dining room, chef's kitchen with

greatroom with mar^ fireplace, hardwood foyer and

Jann-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

ABSLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresn contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many cusfomed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. *119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldrldge A Southerland, 756-3500; or nighH 756-7640.

AN EXCELLENT Opportunity awaits the discriminating buyer In this new home currently under construction at Teakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2/> baths, formal dining room, garage, excellent location. All this and more for only *86,000. Contact Don Mizelle af Hear-thside Realty for details. 355-3413 (office) Or 792-4431 (home).

AYON/Petite but parky. *49,500. Ranch with (ofs of warmth. Brand new, needs finishing. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, amny built-ins, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. fitMlace. Seller will pay *1,500 In F^ts or closing cost. Ouffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 754-5395.

BE THE PROUD OWNER:

Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 '/t baths, formal dining room and large open great room with cathedral ceil Ing. AAany extras. *45,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

BETYR THAN NWi Located in Tocker Estates, this

home Is en a lovely wooded Offer 9 bedrooms, 2/> baths, greatroom, formal dining room, lovely eat-M kitchan, and more. Don't miss seeing this one. *121,900. Pteese ask for Nancy Dudley, AldridM A Southerland 756-3500 or 756lft*.

CHAkM-STYLt-WA*MTH.

Expect to bo Imprfiaod whon enter this specM home In uMventty arm. Charmingly decorated throughout, It offers a living room, bay-windowed music room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. Plus cozy den, deck, garage, Absolutely noWtng tor you to (to but nwve in...*84,900. NeoM ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridaa A Southerland, 754^3500 or7S*-S6.

CHAMWING COttAGE In the Unlvenity area. Only one blocfc from campusi This two bedroom home has had plenty of TLC end great rental history. Only *49,9. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 7M-8S80.

CHE T OAKS. Newly cv

structed Georgian offers 4 bedrooms, 2'n baths, formal areas, family room. Plus unfinished bonus room and double mrtm Executive quality for *149,988. Please ask for Nancy Dud^ Aldridge A Southerland,

CHERY OAKS. Stately tw story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 3'/S ba19, formal areas, lovely family room, double garage. Downstairs bedroom with full bath makes this a great house for overnight Quests or in-laws. *139,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley af Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 er 754-5596.

CHkR*T OAKS: Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the insMe! Lush daearator colors, a large, airy greatroom with cathodral ceiling, 3 large btdraoms, 2 bathi, spciaus cloeets, formal dlning room, breaktaet nook and many ofhtr unique features. Large dock and fenced yard. Rtducad to only *89.500. Call Janet Bowstr, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

COUtRY PRIVV can be yours with this brick ranch nauM locatod 15 minutes from PCMH. 3 bedroom*, a kitchan loaded with cabinet space and a big workshop/storage building aut back are just warm of the toaturai. Situated on a wooded.

arivato lot with over an acre of land, this home Is a great buy at only *41,900. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756 3495

cut! OLD BUNGALOW with 3 bedrooms and lots of potential for tala In Bethel. (Sood rental potential or renovate for your family. Reduced to *20,000. Pleaaa call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

DID YU EVER SEE a house

sparkling? Well, I did! And you can see this immaculate 3 beifroom, 2 bath home too! features Include eat-in kitchan, large llving/dlning area, detactwd garage, double carport. Ask about the excellent non-quantylng loan. See the dlt-ftranca that pride makes. 77,9d8. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596.

BY OI*WER-Perfact 2 bedroom starter home Air, ceiling tans, gas heat and stove. Big front porch, 50x150 lot. 830,000. For more details call 754032

BY : NEW 3bedroom, 2

bath, 1244 square toet heated. a'xSK front porch, 194 square foot storage building, on ^x275' let by Ixnpltal. Call

144 Houses For Sal*

EASTWOOD - Spacious Brick

borhood offers formal llvii

Ranch In this established neigh-llvng

room, family room with fireplace and large playroom. Priced In the 80's. For more Information call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASOCIATES, 355 7800.

PARMVILLE, Cozy 2 bedroom home In terrific neighborhood tor sale by owner. Completely remodeled, root, siding, central heat/air only 3 years old. Foyer, llvlng/dlning, kitchen, utility, bath Good interior storage with outside storage also. *42,000. 753-4850.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Stat

ly traditional. This beautiful brick home In Westhaven features 3-4 bedrooms, huge master suite with office and massivt designer master bath, double car garage and formal dining room. Lots of custom-built extras. *186.900 Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker for an appointment. Nights: 754^510

FOR SALE BY OWNR, 4

be<froom, 2 bath house. Possible creative financing by owner. Call 752 1910/83O4W0.

GREAT PRICE On this 3 or 4 iMdroom ranch with ever 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th bedroom in this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw In a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and WInterville Schools, it's a steal at 874,900. Call today for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASOCIATES, 355-7800.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful custom contemporary-nestled among the woods In Lake Ellsworth. This3 bedroom honw features expansive greptroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet,-and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. Reduced to $77,990. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET ioWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754-85*0.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a.

great find! This 3 be<froom ranch has it all! Totally re<tocorated with naw carpet, wallpaper, appliances, even Insulation. ..ana the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. Reduced to *49,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754-8580.

LYNNDALE. Well Planned brick traditional on beautiful wooded lot otters 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, elegant dining room, inviting family room, plus rec room, and more. *149,750. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500, or 756-5596.

MAURY-Pertect starter home In Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and carport. *50,000. Call CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hlgnite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! This 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home In Teakwood has exceptional floor plan featuring down stairs master bedroom with walk-in closet. Call Don Mizelle at Hear-thside Realty for details. 355 3613 or 792-4431.

NEW LISTING. Great Non Qualifying loan Assumption with low e<i^uity on this 1500 square toot, 3 be<froom home in Ayden. Low 30's. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355-3413 or 744-3255.

NEW LliTINO: Beautiful story and half Cape Cod. Almost new. One year old, outside maintenance free, vinyl, E-300 home, heat pump, good looking and very practical home, family area with fireplace, attractive kitchen and dining combination. AAaster bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, neat utility area, beautiful new swimming pool (fort Wayne Pool) Oe filter, vinyl liner, solid cement bottom, fenced in area with outside shed. You Must See To Appreciate! Only *109,300. Call Mary Ward at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights, 754-1997 or Lyle at 754-2904 or 355-2574.

NO MONEY DOWN! I BadCre(* it Or No Credit! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Lake Ellsworth. Contact Don Mizelle et Hearthside Realty tar details. 355 3613 or 792 6631.

REDUCED TO *119,500.

Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 be(iroom, 2 bath, bricx Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water healer. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651

ROLLINWOOD HOMES, Place to enjoy the peace and quiet of a private home with all the conveniences of condominium living: swimming pool, great protes sional retired neighbors, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large private courtyard. Low *60's. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights, 756 1997 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574.

SEND YOUR KIDS to Winter vllle 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 oral calling and fireplace. Don't wait to pick your favorita carpet and walpaper. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472,

UNBELIEVABLE Reduction. You must see this home to believe If! Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly ap pointed formal areas, huge kitchen with breakfast bay, gas logs in den fireplace, screened porch. Each of large 4bedrooms has 2 closets or walk-ln. Unfinished 3rd story and oversized rovlde lots of storage, way un(ter market value at *139,900. Call Sheri Carter tor your private showing at Aldrldge A Southerland, 7M-3500 or 758-4651.

Veterans No Down Payment!

ALL POINTS AND CLOSING BY SELLER!

BELIEVE IT OR NOTI NEW BRICK STARTER homes In the *40's. Three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps an(l toillder pay points and closing costs!

AVAILABLE AGAINI Goody tor you! four bedroom, V/ batn 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 tor fixed rate FHA loan. Three bedroom brick ranch with fireplace In the living room sunken kitchen and detached garage.

NEAR GRIFTONI 3 bedroom, 2 bafh ranch with lireplace In enormous greatroom carport and all points and closing costs paid by builder.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

HOMES BY vibeo

YU'LL APPlAfE tu quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchan and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special. But add a large master bedroom with fronch doors loading to a custom (teck and it's fantastic tor only *89,500, Call today tor more details Gerry Lambert et CENTURY 2. JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 3S5 7472.

144 Houtts For SbIb

REDUCED 838*81 17S4^qMre toot, 3 bodroom, 2 bath hwno off of the Golf course In Grittan. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355^3613 or 746 3255.

4 kOROM BRICK ItNCk

new roof, well, pump and furnace on SR1507 oft of N.C. 30 near Whitehurst Station. *39,900. Ban Wilson Realty, 79S-4M7

99% IfAt FREE! Theft what

you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home tocated on a large M. Freeh as a daisy inside and out. Approximately 1,940 square toet in a lovelv quiet neighBarlned. Priced at *88,500. Plaaea ask tor Deborah Jonas at AMrMaa A Southerland, 754-3500 ar nIgMs 754-7440.

14llnvGstinfit PmopBiiy

^ UNlf "UNWf'Lido

buikflng in excallant Greanvllla naighboHiood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, tow down peymont, no points or ctoting cost. (919) 714-4244 or 847-3413.

150 Lind For SbIb

ACRlTorMtoTdWS

home in need of repairs. OR HWY 43 South. 355 SIV.

FIND 'tHAT extra monty you need with an ad In ttwclaiWfltds

752-4164.

152 Lots For SbIr

ABOVE AVe'rmP^^^ Westhavan-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7427.

BlUriFrcSliilftlito^ tot In best araa in Ctovewood Subdivision. For moro Intorma-tlon call Parvin KhanI at Can fury 21 Tipton, 355 7001 or evtn 11M.

355-31

AFT WINDS. WInkirviito School District. All ctW ser-vicos, undorground utilltlos, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enttrpntat. Phone 3SSdai4; 754^.

NEWS FLASHI </*% aero build ing lots. Excollent noighbor-hood. Wintorgroon school district. Contact Mtorih Jonas at Aldridge A Southerland. TSi-aSOOor nights 756-7440.

STERLING TRaOE: All tots ovar an acre In this oxlualva arm just outside et Grixinvillo. Call Hearthside Realty, 3S5-2413.

#Af E R F rTnT TSm Mat': tamuskeet. Beautiful lakatront 1 -I- acre lots, waterfowl and fishing at It's best. Owners very anxious. $25,000 each or make offer. Call Hudgins Rani Estate today, 1-800-443 8478.

1.2 ACRES LOT with 14x70 mobile home with added bedroom and detached SO'xlO' garage. *37,000. Call 753-7373 after 6:00 p.m.

VACATION TIME? Take ad

vantage of classilied's clout to raise vacation cash. Call and place an ad today, 752 6164.

153 Loans & MorffB^M

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless

of credit. 513 860-1331.

NEED A PLACE to Kit Your cash? Private Investor seeks investment capital tor raftnaiKe and purchases. Will give 1st mortgage as collaterat. 819-355-5444, ask tor Brian.

155

RoBort PFBparty For Sale

ETRA 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, 8117,900. Owner, 726-9909.

TIME SHARE-week o( October

21-27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Booch. Florida, near Onytona. RCI exchange prluliodgns, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call . Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^ 7800 or 355-7472.

tAlLER SPACfif Krtoto In India* Beach (Cartordt County). Financing available. Call 736-1708 or 726 7933.

VERY NICE 14x70 bloblte Home. Located at Croaban In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large (tock. Boat access and swimming peal access. *30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Brokor, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES 3S5-78M dpys, 754-8580 nights.

Waterfront Lake mm

tamuskeet. Beautiful labefrent 1-h acre lots, watertqwt and ftoh-Ing at It's best. Owners very anxious. *25,000 each or make offer. Call Hudgins Raol Estate today, 1-800-443-0478.

157

TownlNHim For Salt

MOTIVATED SELL^Deslres

to quickly sell luxui^ townhouse at Sedgefield Townes. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots of extras. Asking low *60's. Call owner at 355^)319 today!

SAVE YOUR Downpayment *46,900. 2 bedroom, 1W bath Rownefree Woods Tawnhonw. Near hospital, pool alW tonnli courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins. Vtostminisler OwH|iant

your

355-3550 or ask your brpbor.

SAVE YUR OowHiayineig *54,900. 3 bedroom. ^ baffr Rownefree Woeds Tmmhome. Near hospital, brick, ttfeplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your deempoy-ment. Call (Socngc Jenkins, Westminister Company IS5-3S58 or ask your broker.

141

Apartmtfits For Rtt

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 badroom apartment one mile from hoopf tal. One year lease, d*pasit, ne pets, washer/dryer mwk-up. Call Hearthsi(to Realty Praporty Manager Division, 3S5-21I3.

TOMTtiiLKai *

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Straat (Ask us about our ipbctol rates to chongo leases, and diaoounts tor August rentals)

Locatod Near ECU Neer Me|or Shopping Cantors ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J.T. or Tommy RMIam 754-7815 or 7SB74BB

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ont bedroom furnlshad apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $225 e .....

AAOBILE HOME REATTALS Apartments and mobRa homes In Azalea Gardens near Break Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or tommy WNIIemt 754-7115

STUDENTSI

A CHARMINai 1 bodreom 1140 or 2 bedroom 8380 laundry room CLEAN, QUIfTi I lAdroom house 12; 2 HdfBum duplix

NEWI 1 Bedrewh Ml or 2 IMrofm *300 frosh pbtnH WOirf LAST! 1 bednWmt WMr *>7S or huft 4 bodroom lUi,

752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fat. ORiar*!

At ECU AMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to clasiot and stx^ng. Efficienctoe, 1 and 2 boto-ooms. Fully tumialiad. Air, carpet, security, laumfry Call Hollle Simonowlch,

9t7S2 3865.

ftOOKtlkLb AFAiTMkliTi I bedroom units on Evana Street Extension tor August. Call Hoorthslde l|Mlty, 355-2113.

ApBrtaMRts For Rut

Court

Spoctout: wHh

apartments available AH are itod, with nwdam kitchen anees Inetodina campactar dishwastwr. Omfral hept and air. Frea basic cabla TV, water and sewer. Waeher/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tonnlf court, club 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ont. two and three bedroeiW apartments, featuring cable TV. 1am appliancat, clean laum tacWwito swimming peo(%

OrRca: 204Bastbrook Drive

75^-5100

FaRMVILlC 2 bedroom, liito new. Appliances furnished, petto, cable ready. Call after tom, 753-47501.

PIrATES uOiDING. AFFOR-OABLE RENTII Furnished, reom witfr semi-private beWireem. Mtcrowave ovens, laundry facilities on sito. Utillttos Included. Short term leato available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE. DORMS! 11

REMCOeMllNC. (919) 758-6061

SfRAffORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 andS Badroom Aparbnonts KM SacurMMmlt Required 5LE TV,-rENNISCOURTS.POOL Csnvenlint to Shoppkig ECU

FOR MMMTEO TIME NERTENNANTSONLY

OfMee hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atonday through Friday

I pm. S p.m. Sohxtoy 4

Call us 24 hours a dey.at

756-4800

duplex.

firaplaca, appliances, air, excellent condition. 355-2432.

hvo BEDRoOM apartment near ECU, VH a month, take laOM. Call 752 2506.

fW6 EbdSM DUFLti available September 15lh on Browntoa Drive. Cell 752-8179.

WALK TO ECU, 3-4 bedroom. Call 752-2849.

WHAV EVERYTHIN(i BUT YOU I

Greenville's affordable luxury

airlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Expqriebce Hie unique In HvNig with itotere

(SURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality censfructton. flreptoeaa, Reel pumpe (heeling costs percent tost then comparobto aidls), dtohwstber, naeber-twebup*. cHMo TV, e^-1 Ibannepanewto-

dswi, extra kwwtotton.

OlficiXlpen 95 Weekdays

9-SSahirdB9 l-5Sundby

AMrry LaneOH Ariington BWd.

me Off Arlington

756-5067

MI OdFLkX Apartment?? bedrwoms, eat-M kitchan, mlnl-biindt and cufrains. 3 miles from dty limits. *3 a month. Celt 757-0688 after 6pm.

New 1 AN 2 BEMOOM and effctoncy Apartments avallabla. CaU days, 355-3224; evenings, 7384888/714-0603.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aeortments. Fully equlFF*d kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emorgency molntonance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

ONi N two BEOROM apartments available now. Call 7S2-3311.

FAkK VILLAGE I bedrooi: all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 756-6209 or 355-6803.

ForFliiir ShxtoMi to share. At ECU campus. FulFy tumlshad (new tumlture). Two hugt boCfrooms, two full baths. Carpot, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollie Simonowlch, Managor, 752-2861.

Pff 6kV 1 bedroom duplex *2^ or 2 bedroom 82. Won't last! 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fat.

DLSI 1 bedroom house $175 or 4 bedroom flat *225 Call! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

DUPlEX APARTMENT In

Cotmfry, South Oreonville. D8-poalt required. Call 746-2010.

DUFLkX FOR RENT,' 2 batfroom on Huntlngridge Road, 1 mito north et Pitt AAomorlal. CaH9S8770*.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GreeneWay

Largo 2 badrdwn garden apart-mqnte, all with 7 closets, Gpmllng. kHchen appliancas Includinf dMhwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable TV, wptor and tawer. Laumfry rootot, spacious grounds, ptoygnwnaand pool, abundant parking. Pels allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (*310),

HOiPtf aL AREA. Groenrlcgt; 2 bodTDomi, m baths, central air, ybrd. Avaitobto October. 754-2193 or 757-0671.

housing foH

THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome evelleble now. Appliances Inctuding dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, patio with outslito storage. WintervUle School dittrlct.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom garden apartment available. Appliances including dishwasher, wesher/dryer hook-ups, 2 full baths, petto with outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom luxury units available.

Fireplaces, calling fans, cathe eillngs, 2 full baths.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

KIGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

<WE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments, fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind western Stoer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours; Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

BAILEV lane Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsldizec' rents. EHO. pfvDne 244-1324.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Sizt CoRipoct Car Rentals My WitMy MoiiHily

756-3635

Furnished or Unfurnished room with private bath, kitchen privlledges, *135 a month Non-smoker preferred. References. 355-0353 between 6pm-9pm

FURNISHEOI I bedroom $240 or 2 bedrmi *420 dishes, linens 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Feu.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302,,

WELL KEPTM bedroom *345or 2 bedroom townhouse $310. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca-. thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM LOFT, Carpet central air, heat, fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, celling fan. Pets Ok. $300 month. 83(1-9541.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Townhouse. Central air/heat appliances, 1'/7 baths. Westover Drive (Greenridge). *325. 757-1573.

3 BEDROOM Duplex near uni versify *387. Phone 752-6276.

170

Condominiums For Rent

NICE CONDO DUPLEX 2

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, patio, (tood location. *385 month. Cali 328-7424.

173 Houses For Rent

A HANDYMAN'S DREAM! 4 bedroom, rent to own only *350. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

let m IwIf you BUY year aeit carer truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Ut us Iwly you SIU your cm m truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1985 Chrysler Lebaron

4 door, automatic, all options, one owner, silver, gray cloth.

(Beside Coflflins Goodrich Tke Storei 312 W. Qruunvillu Blvd. Qruunville, N.C. 355-9196

At MensedeB'Benz&WoildCIlattksyVve know the hixuiymodds you're intoested ia AndiiFe make a oonscn eflbit to aKva\ have a good selection of these excBpltonal cariL In fetr we have the best aeiertkm of high quality, previously-owne^ hixury models in the stafiB

rtoi

19B8Maoedes-Belft 30011

19eBMacede9^190E23

mMmsdes-dernimE^

mibtsrBmSBOSEL

mMucee^da^SSL

1967Meiades-Bqvl%E23

NS7Meicecles-Befl90E2j6

BB7Meioedes-Bei420SEL

66Meit3edes-Benz4a0SEL

1906MeiQedes-Bem42OSEL

mMeioedes-BeneaOOSE

19B6MeRsdes-BenK560SL

1966MaoKleS'Bem;420SEL

1986MeRxda>BefB300SDL

1986Macede-Bettt300E

1965Macedes-Befit380SE

B65Mefcede*Bem380SL

19B5MeiOBdes-Betiz3BDSL

19B5Mendes-BBni300TDr

MaGk!sm3a81r

1995MaeB(Mla8e3aDD

1984MeKede9-Bt#3B0SL

19MMenfes-Be!tt3009S

19B4Me!cedes-BeR^300SD

1963MeiGede9-Bae3B0SEC

1961MeRxdes-6enz240D

WggpiVonly ia08Bii% anlk wle widi btueinteior and 3rd seat

ttckfnari widi lopndy inlafcK

Catenet red tniWft iiitaiciqwibe*y irtaiix,only RTOOmife

OadswithgivyinMtx.

CallBnnH red Rteic widi pteiteintEfn.

OMlpie*wakwlh piloHteiterior. U|F*iotywiS>|HlwiitoitMtk%qnlyaQflOOnte Smtesimwilhbw^aidyinlertDr,only 1^000mile&

Andntegwywlh biigiBKly kateMaior, low Tides. KidnigNlteweh|*miroleadiinliBior.

Biipndy mtldk wlh grey loKhwHatar.

blue wOibteleadKrinteiiQK only 9/X)0rnte must see to believe. EhcftwilhiMinWtepeffBCtcwybwoiies. Bbcfcwithpteiteinlenor.Lm9iiilal FtMtebtewidifMiBaiinBMBiar.

SkRolW8v8n^6inHBB jnMrito,

SwteiiwwlllliSpkiyteteinlrwidarbag

AiteBcte0fjriik9EyMwloK

U^iuotywilhtBttoitleWteirte(%andk7wmte

Wi^blKkwllipiatewinMDr.

WtyadwpltewBhMueiBtatot QwM white wli$|teninoiH*aior.

NaoMailteiiiailaarMariK

Itepi metOkwlhpilatewtoBheriiiBioe.

AndNdte wEh bWDundy Mate, lowtnfles.

Mteiight Hue wOi piiEinno Mote.

SterMuewRhgteyinteriar.

Aidomatk tianteciL chte bte with bte teenor.

1909BMW525

WMleiwih ten Mote.

1988 BMW 32SiCavat|le AiaicbiurwithtluetenaraRdbwntel

N67BMW325 1906BMW325 1905BMW735 1987Porsche 911 1986F)arKhe944 1986Pndw911 mjagrnXiS mhpX)6 BB9l6^RDvr|k4 ^idAin^CbbiB

WNte4<tarwllil*Medor.

Dri|il*igteyite|tej tete MtenilfctnreaniiBBtev tow mies, Bh awtte with burgundy interior.

Canox bhch wte black itete ISiOOO miles,

Bwgundy metale with black feBote.

TaigK bugundynteaic wM Hack leathalHate, k)w mile* CowwtteBtehiBckigte*"****>*tey interior, only R9CP mite Stemrith guy tete, bwwte Sterwid) ten Mate O^LiaOrtte

Mercedes-Benz&WjrldQassics

264

919i

Ca0U1fatFreel.80(^82-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

ASigmonC mpany GreenvOe's cxiiy authclzed Nteecedes-Benz saks and service (late

Th< Daily Reflector, GraenvHle. N.C.

Wednasdav. August 16.1989 B*9

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Popular Watthavan. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. $725 par month on month to-month basis. Call Alica AAoora Realty, 355 6712.

BRICK 3 bedroom, IVk bath, attached Mrase, fenced-ln back yard. Quiet family nalohbor hood. SX) par month, deposit required. 757-3423.

FOUNTAIN - 2 and 3 bedroom houses available August 1. Central heat/aIr, $225 $275 par month, deposit required. Call 919 $8541751 Greensboro, after 4.

HOMELOCATORS!

A BEAUTYI 3 bedroom $210or 3 bedroom, den, two baths, $500 HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $250 or him 4 bedroom, den $300 GOOD PRICEI 2 bedroom $335 or 3 bedroom 2 bath, garage $575

- -------------Ih, garage

2 BE0R0(M4, den, teiKed yard $380 or 5 bedroom 2 bath $425

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE. NICE OUIT 3 bedrooms, V/i

baths, laundry room, carpet, appliances, central air/heat, 754-2471 or 758-9100.

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 Frutlger at Ball & Lane, 7524)025 or 754 9239.

3 BEDROOM, executive, 2 bath.

den, garage, wet bar, more $440. 752-1375 WMELOCATORS Foe.

174

TownliouMS For Rtnt

NEW 2 BEDltOOM, Appliances include; self-cleaning stove, refrigerator with Ice maker and dishwasher. Alto, celling fans and storage room. Central hoot

and air, great location. Call 355-0235,8:30 5pm.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, fireplace, dishwasher, cenfral air, $425 a monfh. Call Tom, 758-2300 days; 758-4425 nights. Available September 1st.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2

bedroom, bath, fireplace. $440 per month. Call 756-9777

evenings.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM only $145 or big 3 bedrrom, $195 both furnished

752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 + deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sell. 754-4504 after 5.

THREE BEDROOM Mobile home for rent. Call 752-7212.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park. No pets. 75441801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70 mobile home In excellent condi tion. Located In small park 5 minutes east of Greenville. $240 a monfh. Phone 754-3517 after 6pm and weekends.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished Including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, clean on shady lot near Greenville. No pets. Call after 5,744-3734.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

Colonial Trailer Park, $140 a month plus deposit. 75841779.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

Items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 6166.

Mobil* Homos For R*nt

3 BEDROOM, Unfurnished. Washer/dryer, stove and refrigerator included. No pets. $225 nMnfh, security deposit. References. 442-4244.

1 BEDROOM $195 Fenced yard or 2 bedroom $250, waher yr

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

190 Mobile Homos Lots For Rent

INTRY LIVINoliiler lot: very large. Garden if you like.

200 AMP service pole and water 744dS93.

furnished. $80.

FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved streets, city water, garbage

all 754-1-

pickup. Call 754-1929.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Vaadermere, restrictions, cable

available, garbage pick-up. Call 975diro.

752-5547 or I

111

BRANt

Office Space For Rent_

-.....

Suites. (Two rooms each suite). Ground floor. Heat, air, electric, janitorial, security furnished. Private entrance. Parking at front door. Prestigious location at 313-315 CIIHon, just off Arlington. Contact; J.T.Snowden, Jr. 919-3554)327.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

XCUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Femes.

IkicUTIVE OFFICES And Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapln-LIHIe Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of

fices Including reception area Conveniently located off Green

vllle Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 7n-4041 for details.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 35541364.

1,008 SQUARE FEET OF office or retail space for rent In the First Union building on Arlington Boulevard. Available immediately. Call 752-8179.

3 OFFICES In Suite at Arlington Center. Utilities included. Call 754-9900 day, 758-9MO night.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special

$59/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con

do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 754 7815 or 1-80IF 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new menagementi Conveniently located off Qreenvllle Blvd. one block from Carolina Teleptione. 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.

114 Resort Property For Rent

sra??

TC BEACH Prime loca-tion to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has excaptlonal ocean views from large porch area. Also providod art cable tv, central air conditioning and modem kitchen with microwave. Call 754-94K. FuiNISHtO HUit on Bath Creak complete with pier. Yearly lone only. Call 1-442-3115, after 5:00p.m., 443-1048.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

9% Fixed Rate

(30 Yrs.)

To Qualified Buyers

iPtantet i Lot 21 1708 Sq. Ft. $94,900

$3,000 Appliance Allowance

Immediate Occupancy, Move In On Credit Approval, No Rent.

Offer Will Expira August 21, 1989

Call: George Jenkins 355-3558LYNNDALELYNMDALE...Y0U*LL FIND ALL THE RIGHT PROPOR-

TK^ in this spacious four bedroom home In one of Qra*nvilles finest areas. Fp*' under carpet, comar lot. Prica firm at 1110,000. Exclusively at RBMAX PREFERRED REALTY. Piaata Mil Anna Worthington, 35^0001 or 355-5006.

LYNNDALE...8ELECTtVE HOME OWNERS Who prefer quality and design wilt find it all featured In this beautiful 4 bedroom brick home in one of Greenville's finest areas. FormM area, bonus room, and largeworkshop are only a f*w of the amanltiea this home offers. 1112,500. FMaae oaH AnNa Worthington, 38-0M1 or 36S400B.

18S Rooms For Ront

1f2 RoomiMttWanlwl

lf2 RoommattWanfMI

m Roommate Wanttd

193 Roommate Wanted

ROOM, Furnt*hd. Famala, non-tmokar, student or prgtas-sional. Privata antranca. Ratar-nca. Call 754-5818.

PEMALE OOMMAtI vifantod (non-smoker pretorrad) tor 3

uHimes.3SS-4K34.

MATUEE FEMALE non smoker wanted to sitare 3 bedroom duplex. Call Donna at 838-5274, If no answor. loave motaage.

lMMAtC WANTED TO share 2 bedroom apartment, $150 a monfh plus VS utilities. Call Audrey, 7 3724 offer 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frldey.

RAJAT, )-818-483-l21l, Eastbrook apartments. Need roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment, 1VS baths, unfur nished. VS utilities, $140 per month. 2 miles from campus, ECU bus available. Furnished kitchen, free cable, wafer and sawer. Pool and laundry facilities. Available August 11.

SUBLEASE ROOM SUITE Fur

PEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartmant. In-cludts facllltlas tor tonnis, booth, jacuzzl, washer/dryer, (ireduato student or preitos-slonal please. Call (417)834-4385.

nished, male. Available Sepfember 1st. Save Money!

AMALI OMMATE Wantod to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. 8135 a month plus V uHimas. 7S2-8S75attor 7.

ROOMMATE WANTED. $157.50 plus utilities. Call 7504209

Call Tracy evenings. 752-8411,

NON-SMOKING WHITE male student seeks same to shore 2 bedroom Oakmonl Square Apartment. $180 covers all. 355^ 5703 or 713-0843 col lecf.

2 ROOMS AVAILABLE. S510 Pw SMTMStar. Call 757-0313, ask for Bobby.

FiMAlt kOMMAtrWantod to share 2 bedroom townhouaa. $145 par month plus VI utllltloe and cabia. Naad Immadiatoly. Call7S2-a4.

FULLY FUNISHEO houso, 1^ befhs, to share wHh 2. Weihar/dryer, spa sizad hot tub jacvui and all ftia amanltles. Non-smoker. Wiley, 752-4414.

ROOMMATED NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house, $105 a monfh ront end $105 deposit. Call 750-7008.

JUST A CALL AWAY! Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-4144.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share a 3 bodroom and private bath. Call 355^2527.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TO SHARE fumisnao i

X ____ Cftbd

townhouse In quiet Shwiandoah roe Mature, non-si^. Rent $177.50 per month plus w utiliti. Call Mike et 754-4930.

I aaaneaJ

two BEDOOOM HOUiT Private bedroom, house b^ romodeied, $125 a month. Call

752^454 ask tor Todd^_

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BY TOYOTA EAST

How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area lawmakers were recorded on major roll call votes in the days be-Itnre Ctmgress began its August recess.

HOUSE

TO PASS S&L BILL - By a vote (rf 201 for and 175 against, the House sent to President Bush legislation (HR 1278) designed to bail the thrift industry and the federal government out <rf the financial calamity caused by the collapse of hundreds of sav-ings-and-loans in the 1980s. The Senate had passed the bill on a non-record vote.

The first phase of the S&L salvage will be for the government to borrow $50 billion primarily for padlocking OT merging troubled thrifts and meeting federal reimbursement obligations to those who lost billions in U.S.-insured deposits. About $10 Wllion will be incurred by Treasury borrowing and included in the fiscal 1989 budget. The remaining $30 billion will be borrowed by a new government-chartered corporation but not counted on the budget or tallied as part of the federal debt.

Although the thrift industry will have to repay the $50 billion principal, taxpayers will be required to pay borrowing costs. Conservative estimates are that the total bailout will cost at least $160 billion including debt service over 30 years with the average taxpayer supplying $1,000 of the amount. Other estimates double those projected costs.

Supporter Chalmers Wylie, R-(Mliio, said: We are not bailing out S&Ls. We are not bailing out their stockholders or their managers. We are delivering on our promise that the federal government stands behind the safety and the life savings of millions of Americans.

Opponent Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., said the rescue should have been paid for by taxes, current taxes, a very small tax, but the president could not bring himself to say the word. So we have foisted on our children an4 grandchildren an unconscionable debt of perhaps $100 to $200 billion...

Members voting yes supported the bill.

North Carolina members voting yes: David Price, D-4, Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-ll.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Stephen Neahi)-5, W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Not Voting: Walter Jones, D-1, Martin Lancaster, D-3, Charles Rose, D-7.

VIOLENCE, TELEVISION AND ANTI-TRUST - By a vote of 399 for and 18 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1391) providing an anti-trust exemption to enable competing television industry executives to meet to discuss ways of making their programs less violent.

Sponsor Jack Brooks, D-Tex., said the bill would remove the perception, apparently held by many in the television industry, that the antitrust laws* are a possible impediment to less violent programming.

Opponent Don Edwards, D-Calif., said I have never seen an exemption to the antitrust laws that worked for the benefit of the American people. Members voting yes supported the anti-trust exemption.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Trident

Explodes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Voting no: None. Not voting: None.

SENATE LIABILITY FOR PLATFORM SPILLS - By a vote of 34 for and 66 against, the Senate refused to limit oil company liability for damages

and cleanup costs resulting frmn ital

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The second explosion of a submarine-launched Trident 2 missile in five months could again delay Navy plans to send its newest, deadliest weapon on operational patrol.

The original December target was put off until March 1996 by the first failure. Now the March goal is in jeopardy.

One of the 44-foot, $23.7 million missiles exploded Tuesday seconds after it was launched from the nuclear submarine Tennessee while it cruised submerged alwut 200 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral.

The Navy said the blowup caused 00 injuries nor did it damage the wbmarine or a nearby support ship.

Officials said the problem occurred shortly after the missile cleared the surface and ignited, reminiscent of the first Trident 2 submarine launch on March 21. That missile blew apart four seconds after it was launched by the crew of the Tennessee.

Investigators traced the problem in March to a m^hanical linkage responsible for mping the rocket steering nozzles back and forth. The faulty part was redesigned.

On Aug. 2, the Tennessee launched a Trident 2 with the design changes on the missiles first underwater success, and Navy hopes were bi^ed.

.. There was no immediate indication whether the two failures were related, and officials said they wont jmow exactly what went wrong Tuesday until they study radio telemetiy tapes of the missiles behavior.

spills at Outer Cwitinental Shelf (OCS) drilling platforms. The vote preserved an amendment in support of state laws that saddle the owner with unlimited liability when an offshore rig blows out. It killed a proposed $100 million liability cap for such spills.

This occurred as the Senate sent to the House, by a unanimous vote, legislation (S 686) to help prevent oil spills or, if they occur, to cushion their impact on the environment and taxpayers.

Inspired by the Exxon Valdez

disaster, the bill sets up a $1 billiim indust^-finaiKed cleanup and com-pensatim fund to be ta[^ in the event of large spills fr(n tankers, terminals or platfonns. It imposes tougher safety standards m tankers and other equipment, puts the White House in charge of th first respcmse to a spill, creates regional clean-up teams for immediate deployment and requires alcohol-testii^ of key tanker personnel.

Sponsor John Breaux, D-La., said the liability cap is needed not by Exxon or Texaco but by literally hundreds of smaller operators who never will be able to participate in (XS drilling operations if they had to face unlimited liability.

Opponent John Chafee, R-R.I., said state doctrines of unlimited liability have been a tremeikkMis deterrent Ho casualness and sl(^ piness by oil companies.

Senators voting yes wanted to cap oil c(Hnpany liability iot OCS drillii^ platf(in spills.

Nwth Carolina Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

LIABILITY FOR TANKER SPILLS - By a vote of 32 for and 48 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to S 686 (above) concerning owner liability when tankers spill their oil. The amendment sought unlimited liability under federal law for damages and environmental cleanup. It went beyond language in Uk bill allowing high but cai^ financial obligatioi^ m errant tanker owners and repealing l^al defenses historically ied owners to insulate themselves from problems of their vessels.

Left undisturbed by the legislation are laws permitting unlimit^ liabil

ity in state courts on owners (rf (rfl tankers that cause spills.

Bfax Baucus, D-Mont., who voted to table the amendment, said that when combined with laws of coastal states setting no cap on damages the practical effect of the federal bill is unlimited liability.

Amendment sponsor Slade Gorton, R-Wash., said corporaticms can and will behave responsibly if they know the risks are hi^ enough.

Senators voting yes wanted to table the amendment.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted yes.

TO REQUIRE DOUBLE-HULL TANKERS By a v<)te of 51 f(* and 48 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amenciment to require by law that oil tankers plying U.S. waters be built in the future with double bothans and sides for added larotec-

tk against spills. The amendmeht sought to go D^ond language in the bill laundng a Department of Transportation rulemaking that could require doubleHiull construction of many new tankers.

Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who voted to kill the amendment, said that throu^ the regulatiay process this bill requires double bottoms and double (sides) unless there is a betterway.

Amendment sponsor Brock Adams, D-Wash., said passing a law is the only certain method oC requiring double hulls on taidtefa, given maritime industry oppositioft to such a standard.

Snat(H's voting yes wanted to kill the amendment requiring doublehull construction by law rather then ition.

inford voted no. Helms voted

yes.

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Accent

cA Way Of Life Goes Up In Smoke

By Jo*el Glenn Brenner

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

CLINTON, Md. Sixty years <rf tobacco, lliats how Henry Miller describes his life. His hands, wrinkled and stained from working the fields, have known nothing else.

Im a tobacco farmer, Miller said, nodding his head for emphasis. My familys been growing tobacco fm* 150 years. But after generations of harvesting almost 70 acres of the sweet, heavy-scented crc^. Miller didnt plant a single acre this sprir

Its all over now, he said i The Millers wont be growing tobacco anymore.

Like hundreds of other Southern Maryland farmers. Miller has up a 350-year-old Mainland tion. Caught between faltering demand for cigarettes and the scarcity of labor nee^ to woit the fields, the farmers have stopped growing the sotweed once considered the backbone of the state.

But unlike many who were defeated. Miller is trying to hold onto his farm, which locals say was one of the biggest tobacco operations in the state.

This year, he replaced his tobacco cnq) with vegetables.

Pe(H)le have to eat, but they dont have to smoke, Miller reasoned.

Only 8,500 acres of tobacco were planted in Southern Maryland in 1989, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Just seven years ago, more than 24,000 acres were devoted to the crop. While tluHisands of acres have been sold to developers, there are still many farmers, likp Miller, who are trying to make the switch to other commodities. To help ease the transition, Maryland officials have converted the little-used state tobacco warehouse in Cheltenhem, near Waldorf, into a retail and wholesale produce market that gives the former tobacco farmers an outlet for their new crops.

Since opening on July 3, the Southern Maryland Regional Farmers Market has swarmed with customers eager for squash, green beans and tomatoes. Virtually all of the 28 farmers who operate the produce stands are former tobacco farmers.

Eileen Shlagel, one of the produce vendors, said the market will provide a oeroerately needed source of income. Tobacco was the cash crop in Maryland, she said. Without it, its going to be hard to survive. Shlagel and her husband, Russell, plant more than 200 acres on a farm near Waldorf in Charles County. The farm has been in the family for more than 100 years, and untu last year, tobacco was always part of the harvest.

Id go back to tobacco if I could, Russell Shlagel said. When you do something like that for such a long time, its hard to make the switch. But were goinc to try.

lagels farm, once sur-by other fields and now is bordered by subdivisions. 'Die encroaching development has made life even more difficult, Russell Shlagel said. I have to plan my manure spreading around the neighbors weekend

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Farmers George Shlagel, left, and son Russell check a new combine a symbol ofthe change agriculture has made

The SI rounded

cookouts, he said. Otherwise, we get lots of complaints. Thats no way to run a farm.

George B. Roche, marketing specialist with the Maryland Department of Agriculture, said houses are replacing tobacco farms at a rapid rate. Houses are the number one crop in Southern Maryland, he said. With all of the developers wit there offering such high prices for the land, its no wonder more farmers havent sold out. In 1982, there were about 2,400 farms in Prince Geoiges, Anne Arundel, St. Marys, Charles and Calvert counties, which traditionally make up Southern Marylands tobacco belt. By 1987, that number had (h'opped more than 50 percent, to 1,300 farms, according to the U.S. Agriculture Census. Roche and other agriculture experts estimate that another 200 farms have been sold in the past two years.

Gary Hodge, executive director of the Tri-County Council, a government group that represents St. Marys, Charles and Calvert counties, said he hopes the produce market wUl keep more farmers from selling their land, thereby halting the rapid growth of residential and commercial development in the area.

This isnt just a problem for the farmer, Hocfee said. Everybodys complaining about overdevelop

ment. Unless we convince the farmers to stick around, we wont be able to control the growth.

Hodge is quick to point out that tobacco still is Marylands third largest crop, accounting for auction sales (rf $18 million this year and as much as $57 million as recently as five years ago. But the 11.7 million pounds of tobacco that were sold in April still are a di^ in the bucket when cwnpared with national production levels.

In North Carolina auctions, that much tobacco can be sold in one day, Hodge said. Last year, the United States produced more than 2 billiwi pounds of tobacco, according to the USDA. Although flu-cured and burley tobaccos account for almost all of the nations production, Maryland tobacco, known in the industry as Type 32, holds a special niche in the marketplace. Marylands unique variety is valued because of its ability to hold a flame, and it has been particularly popular in Europe, where unfiltered cigarettes are common.

Many packs of European cigarette maike a point to advertise that they contain Maryland-grown tobacco. Luxembourg even has a cigarette brand called Maryland.

Most people dont realize what a specialty Maryland tobacco is, said Peter Wilby, international marketing specialist with the state

Department of Agriculture. The state of Maryland was formed by the British to grow tobacco. Maryland tobacco was king.

But as health concerns about the effects of tobacco have grown, tobacco use has fallen. And as farmers find other crops and farms give way to suburban development, the age-old way of life in Southern Maryland is slowly and, most say, inevitably coming to an end.

Historically, much of the states crop each year is purchased by Swiss cigarette manufacturers, although 32 tobacco also is used in small portions in some American cigarettes. While export demand for cigarettes is Rowing, domestic consumption continues to fail.

U.S. cigarette production is expected to decline 2 percent to 3 percent from the 703 billion produced last year, said Bob Miller, a tobacco specialist with the USDA.

At the same time, Europeans are smoking fewer cigarettes than ever before, Wilby said. The Europeans liked to smoke a heavier cigarette, which got its flavor from the Maryland leaf. But theyre changing to a milder blend, and theyre smoking less and less, he said.

Wilby estimates that exports account for only 25 percent of Maryland tobacco sales, compared with 50 percent just 10 years ago.

Faced with the continued drop in

demand, the Maryland Department of Agriculture is sponsoring trade missions to Asia, where cigarette consumption is on the rise. This year. South Korea purchased about 300,000 pounds of Maryland tobacco, a first-ever sale lor the state.

Wilby and others insist that if Maryland tobacco is to survive another decade, new markets must be found. But this year, only $7,500 was appropriated for marketing overseas, Hodge said. We cant do much with $7,500, he said. But you cant blame the state for not giving us more, given the market conditions.

The farmers say its only a matter of time before tobacco disappears from the fields. I think its time is over, said Mary Stacsh, who owns more than 400 acres on three farms but stopped growing tobacco this year. For one thing, we wont have any land to raise it on. And with all the talk about smoking, how can we survive? Agricultural experts, however, arent as quick to dismiss the future of tobacco in the area. I think weve leveled off, Roche said. No, there wont be any more 60-acre growers. But people will keep planting a few acres each year. There will always be a demand for what Maryland has to offer.

Farmers agree that the demand, though reduced, probably will continue. Still, they say they cant af

ford the labor to raise the crop.

Tobacco farmers have resisted mechanizatimi more than any other crop grown in the area, Roche said. The seeds are hand-planted in carefully protected becb late in the winter, and trai^planted to the fields in the spring. In the summer, the flower bu must be removed by hand.

In the late summer and fall, the plants must be cut down by hand and strung up in bams to cure and diy. After several weeks, the leaves must be stripped off the plants, graded and bundled, all by hand. The entire process tak about 14 months.

The USDA estimates that growing and harvesting an acre of tobacco takes an average of 230 w<ter-hours, compared with two to three worker-hours for one acre of com. On the other hand, an acre of good tobacco can be worth $3,000 at auction, while an acres worth of com may have a market value of less than $300.

Stacsh said she couldnt find enough labw to harvest her cr<^. Its dirty, sweaty work, she said. When they can work in McDonalds, where its air-conditioned, and make the same money, why would anyone want to bother-working tobacco?

So like the other farmers, Stacsh has stopped planting her traditimial 40 acres of tobacco. Shes also S(dd about 100 acres of her land to devd* opers.

David Martin, agricultural extenr Sion agent for Anne Arundel County; said the recent tobacco auction prih ved that theres more than demand at woit on the market. In Aprils Maryland tobacco farmers enjoyed one of their best auction seasons in nearly a decade. Top-quality tobac^ CO sold for about $1.60 per pound, close to the most recent peak years of 1981 and 1982. Despite the high prices, tobacco acreage continued to decline.

If we dont stop this process now, the whole support industry is going to go under, Roche said. It reminds me of the strawberry prodiK-tion on the Eastern Shore. In the 1920s, the shore had the worlds biggest production of strawberries. Youd never know that now.

Roche is working furiously to see that the produce market succeeds, for in it M sees the future of the tobacco farmers. The writings on' the wall, he said. Its been there for 20 years. Were faced with the last hour and weve got to get these farmers to diversify.

Billy Hatfield of Huntingtown appreciates the effort. I dont want to dump my land. Im a farmer. Hiats all I know, he said.

Hatfield has replaced his 60 acres of tobacco with produce and com. He sold cucumbers and summer squash at the wholesale market last week. This is going to help us a lot, he said. Ive never sold wholesale before, but I guess Ill get used to it.South Carolina Basket Makers Weave Link To Past

By Charhs HUlinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. - Along a four-mile stretch of U.S. 17 in this Atlantic coastal town, there are 60 family-operated sweetgrass basket stands. Mazie Brown sits on a chair in the shade of Mazies Sweetgrass Baskets, weaving her latest basket.

- Behind the basket weaver are scores of baskets she has created - bread baskets, casserole baskets, fruit baskets, flower baskets, knitting baskets, cookie baskets and planter baskets. They are all made of sweetgrass, a soft pliable wild grass, gathered from sand dunes, swamps and marshes. Priced from $25 to $200, each one is a little different, reflecting the way Brown felt at the time she created them. She stitches in bulrush ree^, pine needles and fiber strips from palmetto trees for added color and design.

Slaves brought the art of sweetgrass basket maki from the West African countries of Ivory Coast a Senegal. This is my heritage, something my ancestors who came from Afnca as far back as the 1600s gave to me. It is an art form that must never be lost, for it never lets us forget how our people came to this country in chains and shackles. It is our direct link to Africa,^ the 46-year-old basket maker said.

. In the planation days, the men made huge storing and winnowmg grain and for ship and indigo. A few of the large 16th- and i baskets are museum pieces.

After the Gvil War, the art of sweetgrass basket making died out except in Mount Pleasant, where it continued as a family uradltion.

I have been weaving sweet^ass baskets since I was 8, said the basket maker whose mother and grandmother were also named Mazie. My mother tau^t me, and her mother taught her, and it goes on and on for gei^ations in my family. My mother did this until she died two years ago when she was 72.

But now the three-century-old legacy is endangered. A year and a half ago, 100 black families, all living in Mount Pleasant, formed the Sweetgrass Basket Makers

Association to encourage younger women to take up the craft.

We formed the association to make certain this tradition does not die, said Mary Jackson, 44, found

er-]

^Most of the basket makers are older women. In many families where basket making has been a tradition, handed down (from) grandmother to mother to daughter, younger women no longer are interested in

doing this. \re

its for cotton itury

fe encouraging the younger women, who work at something else, to spend at least a few hours a week weaving sweetgrass baskets and to teach their daughters tlK art as their mothers taught them, said Jackson, a master craftsman whose baskets sell for as much as $3,000 and are displayed in a number of museums around the country.

Then there has been the gradual disappearance of sweetgrass in Mount Pleasant, because of rapid beachlrimt development in recent years.

While grandmothers, mothers and daughters have made the baskets, grandfathers, fathers and sons gather sweetgrass in swamps and on dunes along the beaches where the grass grows.

But now those men have been forced to travel hundreds of miles in both directions up and down the Atlantic seaslKire to find enough sweetgrass to take care of their needs. Last year, they were running so short of the wild grass that the Sweetgrass Basket Makers Association held a conference in Charleston, S.C., to call public attention to the dwindling supplies.

Hearing about the search for new sources of the wild grass, Fred Marland of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources told the basket makers about a private island off the Georgia coast with an abundant supply. The Mount Pleasant basket weavers contacted the owners of little St. Simons Island who gave them permission to harvest the grass.

On hearing of ou? search for swee^rass, Ben Gib-bens, the'manager of the island, said he would be delisted to havq the men come out and harvest all the sweetgrass they neected, Jackson said.

Mazie Brown has been weaving baskets since she was 8 years old

LAT-WP News Servk

Vest Combines Feather And Fan Stitches

Its a dynamite combination - the lovely feather and fan stitch and a beau^ul, uausual yam worked into a knit cajrdigan vest. Easy to pair with skirts or pants year-round, this vests cap sleeves and deep V-neck make fw a comfwlable, easy fit.

The yam of choice is a textured acrylic with lustrous fibers, giving the design an almost luminous look. The gauge is 4*4 stitches to the inch, and easv-to-follow directions are written iw petite, small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36, 38, 40 and 42 tepectively.

To obtain directions for making the Feather and Fan vest, send your request for Leaflet Np. Z-031389 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-081389 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 and yarn in your choice of the following colors: watermelon, turquoise or off-white.

From time to time, it has been my pleasure to review needlecraft books that are of particular interest to my readers. I am excited now to tell you about a brand-new book just off the

press^ - "A Collectiwi of Afghans fron lit(

r veiy i

Had I been the sole author of the

from Trexler Designs, compiled and rolyn Sheffield, our veiy talented designers.

edited by Carolyn Sheffield, one of

book, I would have found it difficult to review it, but since most of the work was done by others, I can share my delight with you.

Soon after I started writing Pats Pointers 25 years ago, I learned from my readers that afghans are very precious to people - family treasures cherished as heirlooms and used by generation after generation.

Knowing the popularity of afghans, we decided to compile this collection of our favorite afghan patterns, all shown in lovely full-color photographs. Some are from

previous columns and some are new, including an exquisite one pictured on the cover of the collection (tepic-ting a colorful cardinal on a tr^ branch.

Whether you choose to knit, crochet or weave an afghan, Hiere is one for you in this book. Youll find a plaid to knit, a plaid to crochet, a traditional ripple, granny squares, cables, diamonds, sculptured Aran knits and crochets, and lovely lace designs. Eager b^inners and seasoned pros ahke will find an afghan to warm the heart and the home. Each pattern is rated as easy, intermediate or advanced to help you choose one for your own skill level or comfort zone.

Although the more than 20 patterns are the highlights of the book, theres more. It begins with a brief

Tension Over Boat People Coming To A Boiling Point In Hong Kong

By Dan Biers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONG KONG - As Hong Kongs muggy summer moves relentlessly on, long-simmering tension over the skyrocketing population of Vietnamese boat people in the British colony is coming to a boil.

Hong Kong residents are increasingly bitter about the 52,000 Vietnamese now in camps after sailing in rickety wooden boats from their communist homeland in search of a better life.

And the boat pmple could become increasingly difficult to control if Britain and Vietnam agree on a program that would forcible send most of them back.

I think the Hong Kong people in general are fed up with the problem, said Allen Lee, the senior member of the Legislative Council, which approves Hong Kongs laws. The reason for this is the continuing influx. ^

More than 23,000 boat people sailed into Hong Kong from May to July, an 84 percent jump from the corresponding period a year earlier.

Resettlement of the Vietnamese asylum-seekers in third countries

has lagged far behind, creating a crisis of accommodation for the new arrivals.

Existing detention centers are overcrowded. Riots broke out in two camps late in July, one after guards tried to prevent boat people from escaping through holes cut in the fence and another after a squabble between Vietnamese women from rival groups.

When large numbers of people are kept cooped up in camps, particularly in hot weather, there is bound to be a great deal of discomfort and frustration, Secretary of Security Geoffrey Barnes said after the first disturbance.

Meanwhile, government plans to build makeshift camps to house the flood of newcomers have met resistance from Hong Kong residents. In the most recent example, scores of villagers pitched tents on a construction site to stop work on a new detntion center in rural Sai Kung.

Reports of boat people escaping, of severe staff shortages at the detention centers and alleged police brutality toward the Vietnamese have added to the crisis atmosphere.

Raymond Chung, an official who represents a Hong Kong district that has a detention center, said his con

stituents now are more concerned about the boat people than the violent crackdown on dissent in Beijing, which has horrified this territory that returns to Chinese sovereignty in eight years.

Ironically, the hardline stance against accepting the Vietnamese comes as Hong Kong residents are demanding that Britain offer them refuge because of the Chinese communist crackdown on the mainland.

I think the situation is completely different, Chung said. We are claiming our rights as British subjects.

In an effort to end the flood of boat people, Britain decided that all Vietnamese arriving after June 1988, would have to prove they fled their homeland in fear of persecution or face repatriation.

Negotiations with the Vietnamese government to set up a system of forcible repatriation of Vietnamese who fail to qualify as political refugees are under way. A Hong Kong government screening system has determined that roughly four of every five arrivals will be sent back.

The United States is among those criticizing forcible repatriation and this has irritated some Hong Kong people. They say the U.S. position, which they believe stems from a

sense (rf moral respwisibility for its role in tl^ Vietnam War, should be backed by promises to r^ettle more boat people in the United States.

What affect the U.S. opposition will have on the program is not clear, but many Hong Kong people clearly hope repatriation begins soon despite concerns of increased tension in the detention centers.

Boat people already have staged hunger strikes to protest plans for forcible repatriation and hundreds of makeshift weapons have been found during searches of the camps. The U.S. Consulate in Hong Kong received a letter from one Vietnamese who wrote in blood: Save my soul.

While the number of boat people who have volunteered to return to Vietnam has increased in recent weeks, they still account for only a tiny fraction of the total population.

Chris Bale, the director of the relief agency Oxfam Hong Kong, sees a potentially explosive situation in the camps once mandatory

lut he believes efforts should continue on a repatriation program so long as safeguards are in place to ensure that political refugees do not have to return home and that people sent back will not face persecution.

Insurance Benefits Can Be Taxed

By Robert B. Crenshaw

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Life insurance enjoys many tax benefits. One of the best is that the money paid at the death of the insured person is not suj^t to income tax.

This benefit can be tricky to exploit, however. Life insurance proceeds are subject to estate taxes, and if the policy is found to be part of K dead persons estate, Uncle Sam is quick to arrive with his hand out.

A tried and true strategy, therefore, is to place ownership of life insurance elsewhere. One way to do this is simply to have the heirs or other beneficiaries own the policy. A more sophisticated approach, because it allows more flexibility, is to place the policy in trust for the benefit of the people you want to provide for.

Such a trust would be a taxable entity, but since the death benefit would be considered income no tax would be due on the policys proceeds.

The key difficulty to both approaches is persuading the Internal Revenue Service that the dead person was not in fact the owner of the policy.

And there is an added twist. Policies that were owned by the dead person within three years of his demise are considered to have been transferred in contemplation of death and the IRS can include them in the estate for tax purposes.

lihis contemplation of death rule was repealed for most other assets in 1964, but Congress left it in place for insurance.

It was one of the few exceptions, said Jack Porter of BDO Kidman, apparently because the lawmakers felt it was simply too

easy to give away a policy at the last minute.

Thus an estate must show not only that ownership of the policy lay elsewhere but also that it had been held by others for three years or more.

Over the years this issue, with slightly different sets of facts, has come before the Tax Court repeatedly, and the decisions provide guidance as to what a person should and should not do to remove a life insurance policy from his or her estate.

Last week, the court decided another such case in such a way as to add a bit of leeway for the person who uses a trust to hold life insurance.

In this case, a Tennessee lawyer named Eddie L. Headrick skillfully drafted an irrevocable trust that was, among other things, authorized but not required to buy insurance on Headrick and payi the premiums. ^

The trust documents reserved to Headrick the power to remove any trustee at will and to appoint replacements.

Headrick wanted the Cleveland Bank and Trust Co. of Cleveland, Tenn., to act as trustee. Before set- ting up the trust, he met with an insurance agent to price policies and then with a bank official to discuss the trust.

Headrick left the bank official with the impression that he wanted the trust to act as an insurance trust, but Headrick did not condition establishment of the trust on the banks commitment to buy insurance.

The trust was executed and Headrick transferred $5,900 to it.

Shortly thereafter, the bank applied for a $375,000 policy on Headrick and began paying the $435.76 monthly premiums.

Two years later, at age 33, Headrick was killed in an automobile accident. The insurance company paid off and the proceeds were not included in Headricks estate. The IRS said they should have been and the case ended up before the Tax Court.

The IRS conceded that the trust and not Headrick owned the .policy, but argued that, in the courts words, decedents dominance over the trust arrangement indicates that trustee was substantively acting as decedents agent in acquiring insurance on the decedents life.

The service argued that Headrick indirectly paid the premiums and thus was, at least at first, the owner of the policy.

That question was the key, since if Headrick had owned the policy at any time within three years of his death ~ even though he did not own it at the time of his death - then it would lie includable in his estate.

The court sided with Headricks estate.

It noted, first, that while payment of premiums was once a definitive test of ownership, it no longer is.

Second, it drew a distinction between Headricks casf and a 1984 decision in which the proceeds were included in the estate. In that 1984 case, the trust documents said the insured person was the initiator of the policy and assign(ed) to the trustees his rights to the policy.

Further, the person in the 1984 case wrote a check to the trustee for the exact amount of the first premium.

The court said Headricks case more closely resembled a 1987 case in which a wife bought a policy on her husband and signed the original application as owner thoi^ the husbands wholly owned corporation paid the premiums.

The court also sided with the estate in that case, finding no incidents ofownership such as circumstances in which the proceeds could have reverted to the iisured or his estate.

Headrick also did not possess any incidents of ownership. Therefore the poj^y was never his so the trust did not run afoul of the three-year contemplation of death rule.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

IPROFESSIONAL VIDEO PRODUCTIONS

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On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center P.O. Box 913, Winlerville, N.C 28590 (919) 355-6003 Night 756-1007 *

In-Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-Frlday 9-5:30 Sal. 9-S

but fascinating hist(H7 (rf knitting and crocheting, and thien gets down to all the basic information you might need to successfully complete any of the projects.

'There are chapters on needles, hooks and other accessories, and a comprehensive discussion of yams as well as tips to help ymi understand terms, symbols and alrfirevia-tions, follow pattern directions, finish and block your pojects - all helpful information for the self-tau^t knitter or crocheter.

But suiqiose you dont know how to knit or crochet. A (kiUeotion of Afghans contains excellent, well-illustrated lessons that will enable you to teach yourself these fascinating crafts. In this how-to section, youll find many helpful tips not usually found in knit or crochet instructions.

For all of you who treasure afghans, we hope this will be a book you will treasure as well. Select your favorite desi^ and begin one of your most enjoyable and rewarding needlecraft experiences.

Universal Press Syndicate

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Greenviiie Dfnee Company

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Sunday, August 20 2:00-5:00 p.m.

Fall Registration August 21-24 3:30-5:30 p.m.

Artistic Directors:

Su-Su A. Corbitt & Robin W. Blount

Visit our studio at Call for more 688 Arlington Blvd. information ,

Arlington Village 355-2477 GlXi

\ Sonnie's Fashions

f OwMr-NMaHWiMMi. 1120 W. 3rd St.

^ Harris Slapping Center

Summer Clearance Sale

All Summer 1 / a Merchandise I ^ Price

Fall Sweaters Buy 1 Get 2nd At 112 Price

Ice Boxes

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Open House and Registration August 20 2-4 p.m.

7200 Sq. Ft. Air Conditlonod New Pecility; New Iquipment

At 221 W. 10th St.

G/mnasllcs Instruction On All Olympic Equipment For Boys And Girls Ages 3 to 17 '

FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION CALL DARLENE ROSE 756-3325

Roadside Markets Cure Fever

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 16,1989 C-3

Meeting Place

By Delores Ballard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSON, Tenn. - When the aroma of somebodys new-mowed lawn makes you think of watermelon, and the red ball of the setting sun gets you craving ripe tomatoes, youve got fresh prod^ fever.

had said the rain would hurt the com crop.

Most customs rate roadside produce a bargain. A dozen ears of

Area farmers and gardeners have

the cure, and theyll often oblige by

aa-

setting up shop right on Uve roa( side. In a high-traffc area, they seldom have long to wait bef( passing drivers start pulling over to ask, How much ymi getting fw your sweet com?

Summertime, and the eating is easy despite the heavy rains. The Tennessee crop-reporting service rates 61 percent of the com crop in good condition and 29 percent in excellent condition. Earher prognoses

sweet com cost $1.50 at most stands; you can fill your freezer for less than allObill.

Bell peppers may go for as little as 20 cents each. Cantaloupes average about a dollar, and the imme^rown tomato the unquestioned idol, the reigning king, the Elvis of fresh produce oftm sells for 50 cents a pound or less.

The prices dont necessarily underseU the supermarket. Stores advertise mces Ime three pinmds of tomatoes for 99 cents, and two cantaloupes for a dollar.

Roadside vendors arent getting rich off vegetable stands, but many say it gives farmers, particularly retirees, a little extra income, a chance to socialize, and a way to avoid waste when a crop delivers a high yield.

Customers say the payoff is getting food home-grown and knowing its fresh. Straight-from-the-field seems to have a psychological appeal all its own.

This helps people out a lot. Yop can find fresher vegetables this way, and buying directly from them benefits the farmers, too, said customer Pauline Brown of Milan, loading up on cantaloupes and sweet corn at Robert Pope and Charles Powers roadside market on U.S. 45 south of Milan.

Theirs is basically a tailgate operation. A quilt on the ground, a few peck baskets, an old table and a couple of pickup truck beds are their store fixtures. But people who want field-fresh vegetabes and melons dont quibble.

Were open seven days a week, said Powers. We dont start selling on Sunday until after church.

. Fresh produce vendors arent hard to find. They sprout up like

CMTistalks along major highways, country backroads, even city streets. Theres Enwst McBride

Wednesday

selling cantaloupes and tomatoes off a truck in Jackson; a quartet of

farmers who pool their vegetables under the shade trees in the first sharp eastbound curve on Mifflin Road; at least four between Medina and Milan on U.S. 45.

Their wares include everything from purple-huU peas to mouth-scorching jalapeno peppers, yellow cro(^eck squash ai^ new potatoes, butterbeans and mellow cantaloupes. Some farmers even fight

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous i discussion meeting at St. Episcopal Church.

Friday

.Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets a ch.

St. Pauls Episcopal Churcli

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has discussion at $L. PaMls Episcopal Church.

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

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

Tharsday

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal

closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

the thorns, wasps and chiggers to of-i-picked wil

Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

fer fresh-picked wild blackberries.

Fay and Gertrude Barr grow -everjdhing but the watermelons they sell at their stand on U.S. 45 south of Humboldt. Right now, Mrs. Barr says, customers want purple-huU pc^ and peaches more than anything else.

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

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Grou for Adult Children of Alcoholics a

Acknowledging Gifts Is Job For Happy Couple

Dear Abby: As a devoted fan, I have admir your wisdom and solid horse sense. I am also g^tly impressed with your gracious will-ingnts to acce^ criticism when you goof. Well, you goofed.

An embarrassed mother wanted to know how to handle her friends who ask if her son and his bride had received their wedding gift after nearly a year had pass^. You said the friends were putting the blameless parents on the spot -that the parents should give the friends their childrens telephone number so they could ask directly. You missed the point, Abbv.

The parents are not blameless! The p^ple who sent the ^t are friend of the Parents - not the freeloading children. (They may even be unknown to the newlyweds.)

Wedding invitations are issued by the parents, who are responsible for the good or bad manners of their children.

You should have advised the parents to write a formal letter of apology to the friends whose wedding gift had not been acknowledged T and send a copy to their son, aloi^ with a zinger, telling him to get his bride off the dime and acknowledge their wedding presents! - Pasadena Grandpa

Dear Grandpa: Ill take my lumps when I goof, but I stand by that answer. 1 hold that the parents of children who are old enough to marry are not responsible for their childrens bad manners. I venture to say that most children have been taught to say thank you when they receive a gift, and if they are ne^igent or lazy, you cant blame their parents.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Also, you suggest that the parents should tell their son to get his bride off the dime and acknowledge their wedding presents!

I submit t^t the wedding presents are his as well as hers, and although the bride usually writes the thank-y(Hi notes, the responsibility is not necessarily hers entirely. Today, with the majority of brides working outside the home, acknowledging wedding gifts should be a shared responsibility.

Dear Abby: I am writing my will and must make some decisions. I have two large albums filled with family pictures that go back three generations. I have six children and many grandchildren.

How shall I distribute these albums? I want to be fair. - Puzzled In The Autumn Of My Life

Dear Puzzled: Please dont make the mistake most parents make and leave everything to the eldest, or only to the dau^ters.

Invite each one of your children -and grandchildren - to review the albums and make notes of the pictures they want. With todays technology, excellent duplicates - as good as or better than the originals -can be made. If money is a consideration, perhaps the heirs will pay for the cost of reproducing the originals.

Dear Abby: During my 10 years as a day-care provider, I have heard every excuse in the book for not

picking up a child on time. (The p*ize was a woman who was supposed to pick her child up at 3 p.m.; she came at 11 p.m. - saying shed had drop-in company and couldnt get rid of them!)

While waiting for people to pick up their children, I have missed dental appointments (which I had to pay for), my daughters piano recital, my sons no-hitter, and the funeral of a dear friend, not to mention countless meetings, hair appointments and manicures.

I have tried charging overtime, but charging is one thing, and collecting is another.

Its sad to see how upset and anxious these children are when they have to wait an hour or two for their pickups. It wouldnt be so bad if their moms would call to say they would be lf*p but most of them never boUier to call, and the kids are wondering if their moms been in an accident, had to work late or, worse yet, just forgot them. j

About money: There are womeii who always forget their checkbooks, and others who are a little short this week and will pay me on Monday. When I first went into the daycare business, I was told (by a woman who was once in the business) to get my money up front. Thats a laugh! I wish I had the money some of my clients still owe me.

I could go on and on, but its bad for my blood pressure. I really do love children, bpt some of their parents should have remained childless. ~ Also Fed Up

Universal Press Syndicate

Couple Celebrates Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Dail Sr. of mond, Va. They ala have nine Winterville celebrated their 50th grandchildren.

wedding anniversary Sunday.

They were honor^ at a family

dinner ^ven by their children ar grandchildren. Their children are Ashley Dail and Anna Bridgman, both of Winterville, Bettie Wade of Ayden and Edward Dail of Rich-

Pkmo Lessons For Children Coll: 756-7821

Sherwood Dr.

AUDIO VISUAL SERVICE

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Classes in ballet, jazz, tap, modern for children and adults

OUTSTANDING GUEST ARTISTS:

Frank Wagner: Radio City, N.Y.C. (1981-82) Jeremy Blanton: Joffrey 11, N.Y.C. (1982)

Petrus van Muyden: San Francisco Ballet, NCSA (1983-84) Robert Small: N.Y.C. (1986)

David Wanstreet: Univ. of Miss. (1985-88) Marcus Alford: Atlanta (198^

Joseph Carow: New Jersey Ballet (1989)

OUTSTANDING:

because N.C. Academy of Dance Arts cares about each students total development

Special Adult Classes

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For further information, call 355-2140 P.O. Box 3777, Greenville, N.C. 27836

OFFCML SCHOOL OF D4NCE 4RTS THE/1TRE

I had one woman that said, T want some purple-hull peas, and I asked her what kind, and she said, Purple-hull peas! Barr chuckled. I never was able to make her understand I had five different kinds of purple-hull peas.

Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

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

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

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

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

Dr. Andrew E. Haven

and

Dr. Williani E. Brown

are happy to announce that

Dr. George H. Freeman

has joined

Greenville Women's Clinic

for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology

2245 Stantonsburg Rd. (across from hospital)

For appointments: Call 757-3131

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Andy Griffith

Paris '89

Major League BasebaH: Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals I

TMC

USA

Movia: Down Twialad

Movie; Strandad

Movie; Dirty Harry |

Mtami Vice

Murda, She Wrote

Movia; Peggy Sue Got Married |

Parenthood Tops Cash Flow

For complete TV programming informotlon. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector

Televisions People Magazine Strives To Match The Quality

By Larry Seumeister

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK As one editor at People magazine recalls, there was no burst of pride among the staff when some of their stories began appearing two years ago on a televised edition of the weekly.

But Hal Wingo, the magazines assistant managing editor, says People Magazine on TV is winning over the more than 150 writers, editors, artists and production staff as it prepares to air its fifth edition on Wednesday.

Some of them were disappointed in it in the beginning, he said of the staffs reaction. I believe this next show is the best reflection yet of what the magazine is all about. It feels like the magazine.

The staff was concerned, he said.

because a quality TV show would stimulate sales of the magazine, which sells a majority of its copi^ on newstands. Generally, no subject airs unless it already was in print.

This time, the ime-hour special on CBS includes an interview with Christie Brinkley and Billy Joel in which the singer strikes back at those who claim the couple will split, and a segment about Robert Bedfords fight to save an endangered Hispanic community.

It also looks at the case of a woman who has been in jail for two years because she refused to allow her daughter to visit the ex-husband she claims raped the girl.

It takes the viewer to Zambia to hear about the successful efforts of a U.S. couple who went there five years ago to teach local residents the importance of making their gov>

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone.

Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone.

Hard Times Night Club

Wednesday: Mike El, impressionist. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday: Leesburg Band. Doors open at 9 p.m.

Phone: 758-3886.

Kio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Muscles in motion. Fitness competition.

Thursday; Ladies night.

Friday; Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by Dr. Doug.

Saturday: Weekend bash; dance music and lighting by Dr. Doug. No cover before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday; Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn.

Hours: 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Wild Wednesday; Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day, TV sports all night.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock and roll music provided by John, Jim and Jane, disc jockeys.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock and 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 Wkey, Monday night sports on TV.

challenge billiards.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockey 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. Stanmng room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress Up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkey's 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 Refector at 752-6166 before the close of business each Monday. There is no charge for the entertainment schedule, and thc^e who call are asked to leave their name and telephone number so that information can be verified.

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ernment protect wild animals being killed off by ^chers.

And it includes an interview with professional tennis player Michael Chang and a first-person narrative from the mother of two 5-year-old conjoined sisters.

Wingo said the mix of celebrity interviews, features and more serious subjects is closer to what the magazine strives to publish each week.

The magazine went through the same sort of search for the best combination of stories when it started, he said.

Nobody had ever done this before. We kind of made up the rules as we went along, Wingo said.

Duplicating the broad mix of 20 to 25 stories in the magazine was difficult on the televised special, which could only include six to eight segments, and it irritated the magazines staff, he said.

But Ward Sylvester, supervising producer of the TV special, said hed ^like to think weve always reflected the magazine.

Many of our stories were covers, he said. We look at the magazine and try to think of stories that will translate well.

Sylvester said the show has im-)roved since the arrival of KCBS-TV MS Angeles anchor Bree Walker, who was host for the first time when it aired last in April.

I lean toward the hard news features, thats my bent, she said. One of the things that they wanted to do was try to make People Magazine on TV a more topical and newsier show. Issue-oriented features will be a bright spot of this next show.

Walker added: We have to be a little forgiving the first time around on any new show.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Parenthood pleasures and the deep-water perils of The Abyss were box-office favorites this weekend, heading a list that included loony comedies and die-hard blockbusters.

Universals Parenthood, starring Steve Martin, took in $9.7 million in its second week of release, according to figures released Monday by Exhibitor Relations Inc.

The Abyss, with the lesser-known Ed Harris and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, scored a hit with its hardware-heavy tale of close en ounters in the deep ocean. The big-budget film earned $9.3 million in its debut week. But the 2 hour and 20 minute running time cost the movie one showing per day in many theaters, contributing to an unimpressive per-screen average of $6,079.

The return of sarcastic slasher Freddy Krueger brought A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child to third place in its first weekend of release. Nightmare grossed $8.1 million, followed by the Tom Hanks-drooling dog police comedy Turner and Hooch in fourth with $6.3 million.

Watermelon Festival

KITTY HAWK - The Wacky Watermelon Festival will be held at Kitty Hawk on Friday and Saturday. Festivities include a visit from the North Carolina Watermelon Queen, Denise OSullivan; watermelon games such as dash races, Olympic throw, bowling, carving contest, seed spitting contest and a kamikaze throw off the Rogallo Tower, and a Saturday regatta. A live remote wiU be on hand from noon until 3 p.m. Events begin at noon on Friday and at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The location is at the Kitty Hawk Connection at Mile Post 13 across from Jockeys Ridge. For more details call 441-4124.

Love Warriors

BREVARD The guitar-vocal duo of Tuck and Patti will perform in concert at 8 p.hi Fnday at Brevard College. The couples latest release Love Warriors, currenly holds a top position on Billboards contemporary jazz chart. For more details and ticket reservations, call 704/884-2019.

Actor Charged

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Alan Paley, an actor with television credits going back to Surfside Six and Sea Hunt, faces attempted armed robbery charges after suffering a gunshot wound.

Paley, 54, who on his acting resume lists experience with police .38, allegedly used such a weapon trying to stick up a stranger wearing a Rolex watch and gold ring in a hotel restroom last week, police say.

Fort Myers golfing executive William Donald, 55, said he wrestled the gun away and chased Paley with it, shooting him in the abdomen as he climbed into his car. He was a pretty good actor, Donald said. Maybe thats why he felt he ccwld rob me.

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The romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally..., with Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan as best friends who become lovers, finished in fifth with ticket sales of $6.2 million. Lethal Weapon 2, the iwlice adventure sequel with Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, was next with $6.1 million.

Still going strong in seventh place was Batman, collecting $5 million. Batman has now S(^ $223 million worth of tickets. It was trailed by the fading Sylvester Stallrme pris(Hi movie Lock Up, in eighth with $3.34 million.

Rounding out the Tq> 10 were the family comedy Honey, I Shrunk the Kids with $3.33 million in ninth and the withering Young Einstein with $2.1 million.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Parenthood, Universal, $9.7 million, 1,300 screens, $7,440 per screen, $30.3 million, two weeks.

2. The Abyss, 20th Century Fox, $9.3 million, 1,533 screens, $6,079 per screen, $13 million, one week.

3. A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child, New Une, ^.1 million, 1,902 screens, $4,266 per screen, $8.1 million, one week.

4. I'umer and Hooch, Disney, $6.3 million, 1,880 screens, $3,357 per screen, $38.9 million, three weeks.

5. When Harry Met SaUy..., Columbia, $6.2 million, 1,171 screens, $5,292 per screen, $45.9 million, five weeks.

6. Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros ^.1 milliwi, 1,830 screens, ^,318 per screen, $112.1 million, six W66ks

7. Batman, Warner Bros., $5 million, 1,770 screens, $2,840 per screen, $223 million, eight weeks.

8. Lock Up, Tri-Star, $3.34 million, 1,384 screens, $2,415 per screen, $12 million, two weeks.

9. HoMy, I Shrunk the Kids, Disney, $3.33 million, 1,451 screens, $2,293 per screen, $108.2 million,

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10. Young Einstein, Warner Bros., $2.1 million, 1,217 screens, $1,686 per screen, ^.1 million, two weeks.

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Pest-Fighting Chemicals Leave Roaches Forever Young

By Malcolm Gladwel

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Evr nee civilized man first tumotntfthe kitchen light and spied a cockroach running for cover, relations between humans and tte most loathed of household insects have been strained.

Cockroach have been paralyzed, asphyxiated, doused with every conceivable poison and clubbed endlessly with blunt objects all in an often fruitless battle to rid the world, or at least the kitchen, of roaches.

But now, in what is best described as a new spirit of roach-man rapprochement, entomologists and pt-control experts have begun to shift their strategy, moving away from extermination and toward managing roach populations at minimal levels and modifying their biology.

Behind the new roach detente are several compounds known as insect growth regulators (IGRs), which offer an environmentally friendly alternative to conventional insecticides that are widely felt to be too toxic, and in some cases too ineffective, for widespread use.

Unlike most existing poisons, IGRs dont try to kill cockroaches outright. In fact, the leading IGRs, known as juvenile hormone analogues, arent poisons in the traditimal sense. Instead, they are chemical copies of hormones that the roach uses to govern its own larval development.

Given to the insect in large enough quantities, the juvenile hormones trap the roach in the insect ^uivalent of pre-adolescence, leaving it as healthy and vigorous as any other juvenile cockroach, but without the sexual maturity to reproduce.

We call it the Peter Pan syndrome, said R(^er Meola, a roach ej^rt at Texas A&M University. Tneyre forever young.

The appeal of insect growth regulators is their specificity. While many insecticides are broad-acting toxins poisonous not just to cockroaches, but in some cases, to any other organism they touch, juvenile hormones affect roaches and nothing else.

One hormone known as hydroprene, in fact, is so selective that it is effective only during a 5- to 18-day period just before the roachs final metamorphosis from adolescence to adulthood.

During that critical period, the IGR keeps the level of juvenile hormone in the roach artifically high, just when it is supposed to drop and be replaced by adult hormones that drive the insects transformation to maturity.

The result is that the cockroach is crippled as its moves into adulthood, witn deformed wings and inadequately formed genitalia.

Because these sterile roaches live just as long in fact longer than the typical four months of their untreated counterparts, IGR administration can take up to eight months, or two roach generations, to have an effect.

Other IGRs offer more immediate results. One set of compounds, for e: ample, blocks the roachs ability to manufacture the material known as clutin, which makes up the insects hard outer shell, or exoskeleton.

At each of the cockroachs five molting stages during development, the chitin inhibitor is potentially deadly, since once the roach sheds one skin, it cannot make another.

Unlike many other growth regulators, this one is not specific to roaches. In fact, it works on any organism that produces chitin, whichNags Head Dance

NAGS HEAD - A Raleigh orchestra is the highlight of the Big Band Preservation Pietys dance at the Armada in Nags Head Thursday.

The 18-piece Casablanca Orchestra, under the direction of Mark Whitney, is part of a summer series of danc presented by the Big Band Preservation Society. The society hopes to increase interest and preserve Americas big band sounds of the 1930s and 1940s.

Throughout the vacation season, the group offers name band leaders for an evening of dancing pleasure, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Others scheduled are the Russ Morgan Orchestra, Sunday, Sept. 17; and the Glenn Miller Orchestra, Wednesday, Oct. 11, and a special, added attraction will be the Tommy D<H^y Orchestra Thursday, Dec. 7.

Tickets are available in several Outer Banks locations, including the Armada; or by mail from the Big Band Preservation Society, Box 219, Nags Head, 27959; telephone 441-4644.

For details, call Wally Gray at 461^.

Read IYes" In Sunday's PaperME 752-6166

includes most other arthropods such as insects and crustcea.

For this reason, chitin inhibitw^ are considered suitable only for agricultural uses that will not allow them into streams or lakes to affect shrimp and other crustaceans.

Some of the more conventional insecticides will affect the nervous system of a cockroach and will also affect the nervous system of a mammal, said Donald Cochran, an entomologist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. But these (juvenile hormones and chitin inhibitors) both attack systems that dont have any parallel in a human.

The big question surrounding IGRs, however, involves their effectiveness. In field trials at the University of Florida, hydroprene was

found to be 95 percent as effective as conventional pest-control methods after sevi months. The chemical companies currently promoting wider use of IGRs against cockroaches claim high levek of ef-fectiviess for their prodwits.

The catch is that to bring down roach populations significantly, juvenile hormones have to sterilize an unusually high number of insects more than 80 percent because otherwise the method simply improves the survival rate and fertility of those unaffected by taking away other roaches with which they would have had to compete.

We havent seen the same population crashes that other researchers have, said Michael Rust, an entomol(^ist at the University of

California at Riverside. Juvenile hormones are a potential alternative, but they are not a panacea. Still, several manufacturers are selling products based on IGRs. Hydro^ne, fcM* example, is sold as Gencor by Zoecon Corp. Tree companies make versi(ms of chitin inhib

itors Larvadex ^ Ciba-Geigy, Baysir by Mobay Comical, and Dimilin by Roussel Bio.

There is also some doubt about how durable IGRs will be as a form of pest control. Because of the large size of most domestic cockroach populations and their reproductive speed, some mutant roac^ always will have the unusual ability to break down any toxin before it can take effect.

Those select few survive the initial

chemical onslaught and pass on their unique genetic characteristics to their offspring, creating a new and hardier generatim.

Even the most potent of chemicals have, over time, seen their effectiveness reduced throi^ this process of natural selection. At first, researchers thought it was unlikely this same scenario would be repeated for juvenile hormones.

While it was understandable, after all, for an insect to have resistance to a foreign chemical, hw could there be a roach that breaks down a copy of one of its own hormones?

However, recent research with fleas subjected to the same juvenile hormone techniques as coclu'oaches shows that resistance is possible, and that in critical stages of devel

opment some insects have a higher tolerance for juvenile hormones, an unusually effective method for breaking the ctemical down or a particularly adept way of avoiding sources of it in the environment.

Say the insect picks up the hormone through its feet, said Ted Shapas, manger of insecticides research at American Cyanamid, maker of Combat roach poison Then its not unlikely for it to develop thicker feet. That may sound facetious. But its the type of things insects do to protect themselves.

I dont tMik anytoing is out of the questicHi with insects, said George Rambo, director of research at the National Pest Control Association. Especially with cockroaches.

Bp I Th Dally Reflector, Greenyttle, N.C._Wednesday, August 16,1969 C-i

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenville N.C. WadnMday, August 16.1989

Food

Help May Be Coming

Your Food Labels May Have To List More Of Whats Inside

By Robert Greene

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Supermarket shoppers, unsure what distinguishes lite bread from regular or high-fiber cereals from others, may he getting some help frmn the fetkral government.

Both Congr^ and the Food and Ihiig Administration are considering massive revisiois in the FDAs nutrition labelii^ requirements, which date from 1973, when the vitamin and mineral content of foods was consumers prime concern.

cholesterol.

appears to be going along - for a price.

I^ys Dr. Frank Young, the FDA commissioner:

The public is demandhng change in this area and deserves nothing less than our maximum efforts to accomplish this change.

Young, testifying before a cong^ional committee recently, referred to the two biggest dnving f(M*ces behind the heightened interest in nutrition the Surgeim Generals I^wrt on Nutrition and Health, which cited dietary factors m five (rf the 10 leading causes of death, including cardiovascular disease and cancer, and the report by the National Research Council, Diet and Health: Implications for Reducing Chronic Disease Risk.

The FDA commissioner said both reports, issued last year, concluded that Americans could substantially reduce their risk of heart di^se, cancer and many other chronic diseases through specific changes in eating habits.

A survey of shoppers taken this year for a food industry organization found that 94 percent of the polls participants are concerned about the nutritional content of what they eat. Thirty-ei^t percent said they were most concerned about cholestrol, a 16-point jump in just one year.

But the FDA and members of Confess disagree on how to give the public what it wants.

Since 1973, when the FDA impo^ nutrition labeling requirements for the first time, products to which nutrients have been added or for which a nutrition claim is made:

' Must be labeled with quantitative listings of calories, carlxdiydrates and IHXitein.

-Must show, by average or usual serving, the percentages of the federal governments recommended daily allowance of protein, vitamin A, vitamin C, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, calcium and iron contained in a product.

. Must list calories, protein content, carbohydrates, fat and sodium.

But those regulations were drawn up when vitamin and mineral content was the most prevalent consumer concern.

Now, what many simpers want most is such information as a products fat and fiber content, its liteness or lack thereof and how naturally it was made.

Skune in Congress contend the FDA has not moved quickly enough to address those concerns.

Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, have introduced the Nutrition Labeling and Education Act of 1989. If passed by both houses, the bills sponsors say revised labels could begin appearing within 18 months of being signed by tlie president.

Twenty-three groups, including the American Heart Association and American Cancer Society, have endorsed the bill.

The legislation would require that labels list the serving size and number of servings per container; total calories, and calories broken down by total and saturated fat. Also required would be amounts, bricen down by serving, of total, saturated and unsaturated fat; cholesterol; sodium; complex car-bolwdrates; protein; dietaty fiber, and other nutrients.

The bill would also require that any health claims on labels that characterize the amount or relationship of calories, fat, cholesterol, sodium, carbohydrates, sugar, protein or dietary fiber to a disease or comlition use terms defined by the secretary of health and human services and that the definitions be supported by a scientific consensus.

Another bill, introduced by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, is similar to the Waxman-Metzenbaum bill except that it would preclude state labeling regulations.

Perceptions of the two proposals vary predictably.

The FDA says congr^ional action isnt necessary, that it can meet shoppers needs without legislation. The grocery industiy supports the Hatch bill. Activist consumer groups say any legislation that is adopted will need to address a variety of nutrition issues not now covered.

For its part, the FDA plans to hold five hearings around the country to ask people how they would like to see the current regulations changed.

For instance, the agency wants to know how much interest there is in writing definitions for commonly used terms, such as low salt or reduced fat; whether there should be requirements manufacturers must meet in claiming their products help prevent disease; if minimum standards are needed to identify certain foods, and whether e public is willing to pay the added costs that would likely accompany new labeling requirements.

From the comments at those hearing, which haven

(See LABELS. D-2)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

A lunch from home can provide all the essential nutrients as well as good-tasting food that offers never-ending variety

Brown-Bagging From Home Can Beat Usual Machine-Deli Lunch

By Carol Deegan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Brown-bagging it can take on a whole new meaning. You can save money and calories when you get your lunch from home, instead of buying it from a deli or a vending machine.

Sounds too boring? Take a break from your everyday sandwich.

You can replace the jelly in a pranut butter and jelly sandwich with fresh fruit slices or chopped dried fruit. Youll add flavor and nutrients, and save on sugar.

Mix flaked, cooked fish or water-packed tuna with fruit, bean sprouts, chopped, cooked or raw vegetables.

Combine chopped, cooked lean meat or poultry with chopped raw vegetables, moistened with plain low-fat yogurt or cottage cheese.

Use a variety of breads such as whole-wheat, rye, pumpernickel or bran; pita pockets, roils, bagels, tortillas, English muffins and rice cakes.

If youre tired of sandwiches, try different foods.

Low-fat yogurt or cottage cheese can be mixed with chopped and drained unsweetened canned fruits, or chopped or shredded fresh fruits or v^etables.

Rice cracker mix and nuts is a combination of miniature

crackers and dried legumes with a spicy Oriental flavor, available in uie dried food section of most supermarkets.

Another suggestion: pepperoni, sliced into V4-inch pieces, and crackers.

Use an insulated lunch box instead of a paper bag when packing cold foods. Use an ice pack or a gel freezer pack to keep hard-cooked e^, meat and milk products coldT

If lunch just isnt lunch unless its hot, use a wide-mouth vacuum bottle for soup, chili, chowder or stew; chili or baked beans; casseroles made with pasta or rice.

Preheat the vacuum bottle by filling it with clean, hot water and letting it stand for a few minutes. Empty and promptly fill with hot food. Use a stainless-steel or glass-lined vacuum bottle gather than a plastic-lined one for hotter and safer food.

For beverages: choose low-fat or skim milk and fruit juices instead of soda. Vegetable juices supply important nutrients, but may be high in sodium, so balance these juices with low-sodium foods.

Youll save calories if you bring a naturally sweet fresh fruit such as apples, grapes and pears for snacking and dessert, instead of buying chips and candy bars from a vending machine.

A 1988 survey by MRCA Information Services says 44 percent

of all Americans cany food and-or beverages from home. The most avid brown-baggers, the survey says, are children from 6 to 12 years of age, and adults between the ages of 35 to 54. The apple is the most popular brown-bag item, followed by cookies, carbonated soft drinks and potato chips. Chinet, makers of microwave-safe, disposable tableware that is 100 percent biodegradable, recently surveyed office caterers for their tips on brown-bag and eat-in working lunches. Here are some of their ideas:

Invest in a quality lunch box or insulated bag and a thermos.

Bring your favorite mug from home or buy one just for the office.

Stash a few staples in your desk drawer, including salt and pepper shakers, paper napkins and plates. (Chinets tableware, made of hardwood pulp and individually molded, is sturdy, unbendable, and virtually cut-proof and leakproof.)

Prepare and pack your lunch the ni^t before, so you wont be scramnling in the morning.

Clean up leftovers in your refrigerator by packing them for lunch. Slice leftover grilled chicken and top it with avocado, tomato and shredded cheese.

Wrap in a flour tortilla or use your favorite bread.

CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH

2 tbsps. mayonnaise-type salad dressing % tsp. onion powder ^ tsp. dried tarragon, crushed Dash of garlic powder 1 cup chicken, without skin, cooked and chopped ^ cup celery, chopped 8 slices whole-wheat bread 4 lettuce leaves

Mix salad dressing and seasonings in a bowl. Stir in 1 cup cooked and chopped chicken, without skin, and cup chopped celery. Mix well.

Spread about l-3rd cup of the filling on 4 whole-wheat bread slices. ~ Top each with a leaf of lettuce and 1 slice of whole-wheat bread. Makes 4 sandwiches.

fatty acids, 33 mg chol, 387 mg sodium.

Nutritional information per-chicken sandwich: 230 cal., 6 g fat, 1 g saturated fatty acids, 33 mg chol., 387 mg sodium.

Variation: Use 1 cup chopped, cooked lean beef in place of chicken.

Farmers Market Source For Produce

Q: Where can I get good produce? A.C., Greenville

A: Several new faculty have asked that question. Our local Farmers Market is alw^s my first reply. I asked Susan Ckldress, a dietetic student volunteer working with us, to visit out there and share her report. Here it is :

If you were planning on havii^ fresh fruits and vegetables this summer, but were unsuccesful with a garden, (no thanks to the weather), or you dont have garden

re, you can get the fresh pro-you crave at Farmers Market near Bells Fork. The market is located off N.C. 43 on Old County Home Road, approximately one mile On the right.

The market is operated by Pitt County and managed by Dr. Provert Lassiter. Dr. Lassiter encourages all local farmers to come and sell their produce at the market. Tables are mrovided for each vendor to display l^/her wares. The vendors have not only fresh produce, but also hand-prafted and homemade items.

On most Friday afternoons and Sahirday mornings you can also

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

purchase fresh shrimp. The shrimp IS purchased from fish houses in Carteret County to be sold the same or next day at the market.

You can purchase a pineapple upside down cake, crocheted items, Kentucky Wonder pole beans. Silver (^een corn, onions, peas, butter beans, lettuce, cabbage, oba, eggplant, cherry tomatoes, cucumbers, peaches, cantaloupes, watermelons, apples, berries, and all types of peppers. If you like ialapeno peppers (and you like them hot!), you can also buy them at the Farmers Market. You can also [xir-chase tomatoes (which are very refreshing and rich in vitamins A and C); summer coUards (which are high in vitamins A, C and also calcium!), and acorn, banana, pattypan

and yellow squash (which are all rich in vitamin A). Remember, good nutrition includes eating six servings of fruits and vegetables daily.

An unusual sauash, the kuta ^uash, is also sold at the market. The kuta squash can be eaten either raw or coiriied. If you are unfamiliar with this squash, the venda* will be happy to provide some recipes!

The loofah is another member of the squash family that connot be eaten when mature. This vegetable sponge is also known as the *1)ishcloth Gourd. It can be used to sciHir your pots and pans or wash your car. Years ago, many people used the sponge while bathing to stimulate and clean the pores of their skin.

Most of the fruits and vegetables are grown here in Pitt County. The produce is generally picked the day before it is to be sold at the market. Some of the vegetables are even organically grown. This fall, weather permitting, the market will have tomatoes, peas, apples, squash, cucumbers, onions, irish and sweet potatoes, grapes, collards and cabbage. The market is open April 30 Uirough approximately Dec. 17; from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays. Go early and pick from the best!

Dear Readers: My yonger sister Mary Ellen visited last week. She had a food storage trick I thou^t Id

C along. Shes found twist ties on packages a problem, especially in packages shed like her little ones to get into. So, she buys old fashioned spring clothes pins to keep bread or cookie or pretzel packages closed. The idea is good for older folks, too.

Office Appliances Can Add Variety To Eat-In Lunclfes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Access to a refrigerator and a microwave can help add variety to your eat-in lunch at the office.

If you have access to a refrigerator, your lunch can include yogurt and fruit; cottage cheese and raw vegetables; tuna fish salad; brown rice salad with cubes of roast or stewed chicken; vegetables marinated in Italian r herb salad dressing; cold cooked pasta with pieces of raw or coined vegetables.

With a microwave, you can bring leftovers from home and reheat them fr lunch. Single servings of food left over from a meal, or planned leftovm, can be refrigerated and reheated. Some examples: macaroni and chee; chop suey; pot roast and vegetables; spaghetti.

Freezing leftovers is a good way to avoid wasting larger amounts of foods. For easy reheating, store in single-serve containers that can go directly from the freezer into a microwave. For best quality, be sure to use frozen leftovers within 3 to 4 months.

No leftovers? Prepared foods include soupe, hot sandwiches and frozen meals. Campbells Souper-Combo is a line of eight, microwavenmly soup and sandwich combinations including Vegetable Soup and Cheeseburger an^ Tomato Soup and Grilled Cheese Sandwich. Each selection can go from the freezer to the table in 7 minutes or less. ^ '

According to Liz Senior, Campbells project director, 70 pei)j| of aBi workers now ha ve access to a microwave at their office.

This is definitely the age of the microwave, stesm. " f

If your office has kitchen facilities, you can make jbui n#llnUi at work.: ~ For an easy minipizza, spread a bagel with spaghetti sauce, top witi moz-Contact Dr. Kathy Kolasa, zarella cheese and then heat in the microwayq. Bake a potato in the;

Department of Family Medicine or microwave, then top with shredded cheese, yo^ or leftover vegetables.

c/o The Daily Reflector. Warm up a bowl of applesauce or a wedge of pie fw dessert.

Basics

Coconuts Arent Hard To Crack

By Joan Drake

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Opening the inner nut of a coconut is easy with the right tools and a few pointers. To b^in with, when choosing a fiber-covered nut in the market, look for one heavy for its size. Shake it to be certain there is liquid sloshing inside and check that the three dots or eyes at the t(^ arent wet or moldy.

To open the coconut, pierce the three dots with a strong ice pick, skewer, awl or screwdriver tapped in with a hammer (Step 1). Drain the coconut liquid through a coffee filter-lined strainer (Step 2) and set aside for use with other ingredients in alcoholic drinks or milk shakes. It is very perishable and must be refi.gerated and used within 24 hours or else frozen.

Place the drained coconut on a jellyroll pan and bake at 325 degrees 15 minutes. Time carefully because overheating destroys the flavor of coconut.

Cool the coconut slightly, then wrap in a towel or heavy cloth to prevent shattering when you crack it open. Tap the nut briskly all over with the hammer, until it breaks into pieces (Step 3).

The white flesh may be pried from the shell with a screwdriver (Step 4). The brown peel on the back of the pieces may be pared away with a sharp knife (Step 5) or v^etable peeler, or left on to protect fingers if the coconut is going to be grated by

Tomato Gets New Looi

LAT-WP NEWSS^VICE

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is advising coisumers to alter home canning methods to accommodate Uie modem tomatos characteristics.

Of particular importance is that the fruit today is fleshier, w contains more pulp than in the past. As a result, tomatoes require additional acidity and processii^ time in order to ensure a safe product.

The revised canning gitidelines now call for two tablespoons o( lemmi juice per quart o( home-canned tomatoes ratner than bhly two teaspoons.

Processing time is also doubled, from 15 minutes to 30 minutes for

the hot-water bath, or when thi tomatoes are sealed in jars and then placed in boiling water.

A University of California, Davis researcher, familiar with the recent recommendations, supported the changes.

If these guidelines are followed (then) canned tomatoes will be very safe, said Kathryn Boor. UC Davis-food scientist Theres no reason to be gun-shy about home-canned tomatoes.

The precautions are necessary because tomatoes, as is true with' any raw agricultural product, may contain bacteria. The path(^ens, if given the proper conditions to thrive, could multiply and contaminate the food.

STEP 1: To use fresh coconut, pierce the three dots at the top of the coconut with strong ice pick, skewer, awi or screwdriver.

STEP 2: Drain the coconut liquid through a strainer, lined with a coffee filter.

STEP 3: After baking the coconut, cool slightly, then wrap in a towel and crack it open by tapping briskly all over with a hammer.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE STEP 4: After the coconut is broken into pieces, the white flesh may be pried from the sheel with a screwdriver or the end of a blunt knife.

SAVE 15

NintaliSlsi

hand. Peeled coconut may be cut into small chunks and chopped or

Labels Tell More

(Continued from A-1)

says it will revise its regulations and that the process should be finished early in 1990.

The agencys intent is to convince Congress it need not set the FDAs standards, or at least to have revised regulations ready if Capitol Hill orders the agency to change its act.

Young told Congress:

It is unclear whether legislation is necessary to achieve most or all of our shared goals. I believe many, if not all, of the changes contemplated can be made a^inistratively.

The food industrys primary hope appears to be getting federal legislation that eliminates state regulation.

Says Jeff Nedelman, a vice president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America:

We would support a comprehensive reform of the dietary and health in-formaton that is provided to consumers if we can come out of this process with national standards.

Seeking to avoid potentially 50 different state standards, the National Food Processors Association says regulations appropriate for Portland, Maine, are equally applicable to Portland, Ore.

But some consumer groups say states should still have the prerogative to toughen federal standards and note that California and New York, for instance, have often taken the lead in nutrition issues.

Whatever the new regulations are, these activists say they need to reflect a range of specific consumer interests not now addressed in the FDA requirements.

One group in the forefront of the movement to toughen labeling requirements, the Center for Science in the Public Interest, says the regulations should:

Eliminate or supplement the description of quantities as measured in grams, a metric term, unless accompanied by defined terms such as high, low or medium.

Eliminate thiamin, riboflavin and niacin from labels, since deficiencies in those elements are no longer a significant health threat.

List amounts of fat, cholesterol, cholesterol-raising or saturated fats, sodium, starch, dietary fiber and sugar.

Consider a diagram giving percentages of protein, sugar, complex carbohydrates, total fat and saturated fat.

List the percentage of a products major ingredients, such as sugar and flour.

grated in a food processor or chopped 2 cup at a time in a blender.

To make coconut milk, line a bowl with cheesecloth. Add 1 ciq) of grated coconut and 1 cup of boiling water, cover and steep 15 to 20 minutes. Gather the ends of the cheesecloth and twist, squeezing out all the liquid. Discard the coconut. The liquid that remains is coconut milk. Coconut cream is made in the same manner, but hot milk is substituted for the boiling water.

To toast flaked or grated coconut, spread a thin layer on a baking sheet and bake at 325 degrees about 10 minutes, stirring frequently. You may also toss the coconut in an iron skillet over medium heat for three to five minutes until it browns.

Fresh coconut is more flavorful and less sweet than packaged. To substitute it for cannea, shredded or flaked types, soak covered with milk six hours in the refrigerator, then drain before using. The fresh pulp may be stored, tightly coverea, in the refrigerator or covered with coconut mi k and frozen.

Nelson Honor

ATLANTA (AP) - The Federation of Southern Cooperatives will honor Willie Nelson, founder and chairman of Farm Aid Inc., Sunday for the help the entertainer has given poor and minority family farmers throughout the Southeast.

The coalition of farming cooperatives has received more than $7(X),000 from Farm Aid since 1985.

The money is for education, hotlines and emergency aid, such as food, medicine and heating to farmers in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Stmth Carolina and Texas.

Suggestions for column topics may be sent to Back to Basics, Food Section, Los Angeles Times, Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles, Calif. 90053.

MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES FEBRUARY 11,199oT

SaveSSo

on OME 20 oz.or 25 oz. package OR TW01001.orisoz.packages.

R: OflK It MnM to on* coupon por ONE 20 ot or 2S 01. ti packagi or TW010 02 or IS oz Sir* ptckagw purchasod Iwt rutt good on singlt-strvins tin pKkioii

KTRUR: KEU0G6 SALES COMPANY M redMm HUt coupon m Ktordinc* wift our redimption policy, copiot wiiltM* upon riquttt Catfi vilui 1/100( VMt tUmt proAlMid. twad, or rttlricttd by Nw Mall coupont to KELLOGG S. CMS OEPT 30000 ONE FAWCEH DRIVE. DEL RK). TX 70040 KaOogg Company e 1900 KaPogg Company

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The lowest food bill possible!

At Winn-Dixie, our commitment to low prices is stronger than ever. We sincerely believe that our honest, everyday low prices can guarantee you the lowest food bill possible. That^s our commitment today and for a long time to come.

Holly Farms Grade 'A' Fresh

Chicken

Leg

Quarters

Va-Gal. Ctn.

Sealtest

Ice

Cream

AH Flavors

189

EA.IB

Holly Forms Chickon

Breast Quarters ... u. 1.18

U.S. Choice Fully Trimmed Whole (Sliced Free Into FNot Mignona A Trimmiim)

Beef Tenderloins .. u. 5o98

W D Brand U.S. Choice Whole

Eye Off Bound

Boasts............IB. 2.99

Golden Delight

Turkey Breast.....la. 1.48

Market Style Sliced

Slab Bacen LB

Prices Good Wed., Aug. 16th Thru Tues., Aug. 22nd!

Grocery Values

5-Lb. Bag Pure Cane

Thrifty Maid Sugar

lO-Oi. Bag

Fritos Corn Chips

R.g.^Kins Sb.^Light ChW 'n (HtMS.*BsrlMcuo Jalsp.iwWiW 'n Mild

0 j

12-Pak/12-02. Cans

Coors

Bear

Rog.*Lisht*Extra Gold

46-Ot. Bd.

Mlesson Oil

1.89

EA.

1#-Os. Jar Peter Pan Creamy Or Crunchy

Peanut Butter la. 1.49

1-Gallon Jug

arrow Bleach ... .89

8-Ct. Boa Crunchy Or

Original Vanilla Polar Bars

Reg. $1.09 .ch

Dane's Froien

Gourmet

Pinas

21V^-0i. Combination 19-Oz. Popporoni 18-Oz. Chooao

21990

FOR ewFORew

Frozen & Dairy

V^-Gal. Ctn. Superbrand

lea Craam Or Sharbat

AN Flavora

WHITE

Deli-Bakery

Eat Rita

Cooked

Nam

Harvest Fresh

10-Lb. Vent Vue Bag

Price Break On New Crop Harvest Fresh U.S. #1

Harrilch

German Or Beeff Bologna

Health & Beauty Aids

60-Ct. Btl. Extra Strength

Tylenol

Tablets

FKHERMANS gfetWHARFJg FRESH SEAFOOD

250-Ct. Btl. Medic _

Aspirin Tablats.......99

Fisherman's Wharf

Great On The Grill Fresh Whole

Tuna Loins

Harvest Frash

Yellow Sweet Corn

Harvast Fresh

Green .Cabbage

Harvest Fresh California

Bartlett

Pears

AvaUaMa In Oril-Bakory Uoros Onlyl

L33J!5*u.69

499

Free

lb:

Fresh

Tuna Steaks

LB.

4.99

Av.il.ble In Locations With Fisherman's Wharf Fraah Seafood Dopts. Onlyl

Vbure GoingTo SeeThe DifferencewUiieiDBgl

Americas Supermarket

Plus,DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights. Chostar and Machanlcavllla, Va.

ahd Graanvllla and Aberdaan. k.C. atoros UMIT 10^ coupons doubled par customer, please. So# tores for detalla.

i I I

CM The Dalty Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday. August 16.1989

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PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

(WHOLE CUT UP FRYERS AT 7< LB.)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONEUSS

SIRLOIN TIP $219

LUTiRS

FRANKS .0.99

ORREMPROASI ..^2'* ............

R.7ar SASAW ,J9

FRESH MOUND $159 Ml

round. jiKyil.. I BACON.................77

UmRRAU CNOmD lURKEY HAM ozM.29

IUI1EIIRA1L VARKfY PACK ............................120Z. ^1 e 99

UlfEMAUfUMClY lOLOONA...................... ...............80Z. 79*

RUrmiAU NONIY ROAST TURKEY DREAST ......ozn.29

BeTTEIBAU SMOKES TORKEY.................................aoz. ^1.79

NARRK' OWN FRESH UHK MKAH........................................................i. *1 09

n.99

NARRB' OWN AM BR SABSAOE.

FROZEN FOOD

FREEZER OREEN 2 LB. ENTREES

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT 8EEP OR LASA6NA.

KRAFT SOFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

MARQUEZ

JENOS

PIZZAS Sis99 BURRnOS

$|99 $169

PILGRIMS PRIDE MICROWAVE

CHICKEN TENDERS

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

CHUNKS OR PAHIES

ALL GAL. FLAVORS

DAIRY

CAROUNA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED MILK

Vz GAL. CTN

$|09

MERICO BUnER-ME-NOT BlSCUIfS 01$ 1

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TROPICANA CHILLED ORANGE JUICE

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Tha Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Wednesday. August 16,1969 Q.5

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BAKERY

BELLS FORK STORE ONLY

CARROT

CAKES

$199

SAVE50<

HOME CARE VALUES!

8 INCH

ONLY

' 1

SALE

PRICE

Pledge 7oz.

Shout 22 oz. Favor 9 oz. Future 27 oz.

Glade 7oz.

99-

KEEBLER

RAIHBOW CHIPS

KEEBLER

PECAN SANDIES .

KEEBLER

CHIPS DELUXE

KEEBLER

VANILLA WAFERS

KEEBLER ^

SOFT BATCH CHOCOLATE CHIP

KEEBLER

SOFT BATCH RAISIN

.17 oz.

19 0Z.

.18 OZ.

12 0Z.

.18 OZ.

$019

18 OZ.

(HMOY-AR-eS fOP PASfA 9/$1 AA

7 OZ. ALL VARIETIIS INCLUDING SPAOHIHIA MEATBALLS ..............................Af I W

BRAND eOURMn DOB FOOD varieits' 3f1.09

J8ST MY SIZE REBOLAR PANnNOSE W2M

LEBBS REBUUR PANTYHOSE 2/^1.98

KRAFT 810 SAUCE (AUII OZ. VARKIKS) 99*

MAXWEU NOOSE S OZ. INSTANT (OFKE ^3.41

0.29

13 oz.

ALL GRINDS BAG

MAXWELL NOOSE BRONND (OFFH

PBG PAPER SALE

PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE (250 COUNT) 99*

PAG PAPER SALE

PUFFS PLUS FACIAL TISSUE (150 COUNT) 99*

PAG PAPER SALE . -

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE .09

POST OAT FLAKES (12 OZ.) ^ 1,99

BACK TO SCHOOL

6LEEM

BACK TO SCHOOL

CREST TUBE

BACK TO SCHOOL

CREST PUMP

$179 BACK TO SCHOOL

I SURE 201 SOL, 1.25 EOU OK,

...... 40ISFRAT40(OFFLAIEL

$179

I ^ BACK TO SCHOOL .

SKRET20Z. SOUD, 1.25 ROLLON, $429

$|79 40ISFRAT A

BACK TO SCHOOL 15 OZ. t

SC^ HEAD & SHOULDERS ^3"

BACK TO SCHOOL

PEPTO BISMOL

$^00 back TO SCHOOL CWiOO

2 PREll

TTTTT

CREEN

LETTUa

CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE

SEEDUSS CRAPES

79*

CALIFORNIA SWEET

BARTLETT

PEARS

.LB.

NEW CROP

WAXED

RUTABACAS

MOUNTAIN GROWN

TOMATOES

LB.

IN-STORE CERTIFICATE EXPIRES 8-23-89

FRBE

LOO CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN SYRUP

14 oz.

at checkout when you purchase any 3 of these items;

PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE (Rogulor Or Soft)

POST OAT FLAKES

POST RAISIN BRAN

MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

LOG CABIN SYRUP (Regular Or Lite)

To the Retailer, Mail to: General Foods Corporation P 0. Box 601 Kankakee, IL 60902

OFFER GOOD AT ..imii wi.k wBminvMie rae ruK^nAaa

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS NOT TO BE USED IN CONJUNaiON WITH ANY OTHER FREE GOODS OFFER DmI tMLHM-P

LIMIT ONE CERTIFICATE FER PURCHASE

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t/77/771

Choosing Right Cake Makes Transportation A Little Easier

By Sherrie Clinton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

There must be some law of nature that says that anyone transporting a cake to another locatiim, such as a

The Recipes

CHOCOLATE PAN CAKE 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut in rough chunks 4 tablespoons unsifted unsweetened cocoa powder

1 cup water

2 cups granulated sugar 2 cups unsifted cake flour

1 teaspoon salt

yz cup buttermilk, at room

temperature, blended with 1 teaspoon baking soda

2 extra large eggs, at room

temperature

14 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

Chocolate Fudge Frosting

4 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, cut in chunks

2 ounces (2 squares) unsweetened, chocolate, chopped

5 tablespoons milk, at room

temperature

1 tablespoon light cream, at room temperature 1 box (1 pound) confectioners sugar, sifted 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Pinch of salt

1 cup chopped pecans

Lightly butter and flour a 9- by 13-by 2-inch cake pan; set aside.

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees.

For the cake, place the butter, cocoa and water in a large saucepan, set over moderately nigh heat and bring to a boil. Remove from the heat. Sift together the sugar, flour and salt into the Im^e bowl of an electric mixer. Whisk together the buttermilk, eggs and vanilla in a mixing bowl. Pour the hot butter-cocoa-water mixture over the sifted dry mixture and beat on moderate speed until thoroughly blended. Add the whisked egg mixture and continue beating on low speed until the batter is a uniform color, about 14 minutes. Pour and scrape the batter into the prepared pan.

Bake the cake on the lower third level rack of the preheated oven for 20 to 22 minutes, or until a wooden pick inserted into the center of the cake comes out clean and dry and the cake shrinks away slightly from the edges of the pan.

About 10 minutes Ivj^ore the cake is done, make the Ch cidate Fudge Frosting. Place the bul** r chocolate, milk and cream i large isaucepan, set over lov i.eat and cook, stirring occasional!^., until the chocolate has melted down com-Remove from the heat and it in the sugar by cupfuls with vanilla and salt. Blend in the pecans.

As soon as the cake is done, remove it from the oven to a wire cooling rack. Immediately spread the frosting evenly over the top with a flexible palette knife. Let the cake cool in the pan.

For serving, cut the cake in squares directly from the cake pan.

FRESH PEACH CAKE

2 small ripe peaches

1 tablespoon lemon juice 14 cups unsifted cake flour 14 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt

4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg V teaspoon ground ginger 4 cup (1 stick), unsaited butter, softened at room temperature 4 cup less 2 tablespoons vanilla-scented sugar (see above) or plain granuiated sugar

2 tablespoons firmly packed light brown sugar

2 extra large egg yolks, at room temperature 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract V4 cup milk, blended with V4 cup light cream, at room tempecature, OR 4 cup Half and Half at room temperature Confectioners sugar for dusting, optional

Lightly butter and flour an 8-inch round springform pan, set aside.

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Peel the peaches (dip first in simmering water, then in cold water for easier peeling); slice 4-inch thick. Toss with lemon juice and set aside.

Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger onto a large sheet of waxed paper. Beat the butter in the large bowl of an electric mixer on moderately high speed for 2 minutes. Beat in

sugar;

the egg yolks and vanilla. With the mixer on low speed, alternately add the sifted dry in^edients in 2 additions and the milk-cream blend in 1 addition, beginning and ending with the dry mixture. Spread the batter evenly into the prepared pan. Arrange the peach slices in a pattern on top of the batter.

Bake the cake on the lower third level rack of the preheated oven for about 30 minutes, or until a wooden pick inserted into the center of the cake comes out without any particles of cake batter clinging to it. The cake will pull slightly away from the sides d the pan when done.

Let cool in tb^n on a wire rack for 10 minutelrthen remove the hinged ring of the pan. Let cool completely (If you are transporting this cake to a picnic, leave the outer JmukI on for travel^). Dust the top -^ Hie cake with a little confectioners r,tfyoulike.

I ^anulated sugar and brown ; beat for 2 minutes. Beat in

picnic or someone elses house, will encounter every pothole in the road, torrential downpours or 100 percent humidity. The fancier the occasion or cake the more likely disaster is to occur.

But there are ways to increase your chances of success. The secret is to choose the right cake because some cakes make better traveling companions than others, says Lisa Yockelson. Yockelson is ti author

of Country Cakes ($10.00; 1989; Harper & Row Publishers), the recently released second volume in her tril(^ of country cooking.

Yockelson says that the recipes in her book are all honest ones, using ingredients most cooks have on hand. Her only fancy recommendation is an old-fashioned one; vanilla sugar.

This is very simple to make, its nothing more than putting a vaniUa

bean in a container of sugar, she says.

Buy a vanilla bean, slit it down the center and place in a large container. Cover vanilla bean with sugar and let sit. Keep a tightly fit-th^ lid on the sugar.

For a iHcnic, Yockelson recommends her Blueberry Walnut Brown Sugar Buckle or perhaps a fresh peach or nectarine cake.

These particular cakes enclose

fruit and cake in one dessert and for that reason they are easy > slice and easy to transport and they dont need any other embellishment, she says.

The realm of cakedom expands somewhat, Yockelson says, if the dessert is to be served in somewhat more civilized surroundings, say at a bring-a-dish supper.

In mat case, Yockelson recommends her (Chocolate Pan Cake with

Chocolate Fudge Frosting.

This one-layer cake is a good traveler because it can be transported in the same pan in which it was baked in. Just cut the cake in squares and serve it from the pan.

Most keeper cakes, that is cakes that improve on standing, also travel well, Yockelson says.

Keeper cakes are those cakes that have a fine grain yet firm texture.

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Our Nowwmw* gills crawnock twMtan

rackfuniuoiM^puipIt^ white w black oofyllc in jocquarel wth, ordnmond patterns on ocryBc. SM-L for 7-H rag. ia99j099 4^ in sofids {not I block) or jaoquovd b or snowllak patterns, rag. 1Z99,9y99 iid CormI* onMo-zip jeans in bkie odd mh cotton

deninvgiils'siiM7-H rag. 17.99,1489 4 Oiir HaywB Chib* soSd superturtlineck in rayol, hidisia, purple, rad, white or block oolton jersey, sfans 7-Hrag.1200,8J9 SBes4^rag.11XX),7J9 Red Camel* pbid cotton twl trousers with leather belt in royal check, red check, purple/green, royal/brawn, or royd/grMfi/rad, sites 7-14, rag. 1&00,1499 44X,rag.16jOO,12J8 Cl Nouveau* craited cardigan sweater in white, rad or navy ocryfic, S44i for 7-14 rag. 16.99,1499 SM4. for gkbsizes 44X, rag. 1499,11J9 Cuffed, belted Red Camel* twi trousers in navy, puple, khaki or black cotton, sizes 7-14 rag. 1400,1499 sizes 464 rag. 16XX),12S9

A. Our BugofR turtieneck in turquoise, fuchsia, grape, red, white or black TREVIRA polyester/cotton interlock S^L for sizes 7-14, spedal value, 5i99 Sizes for 4^X, special value, 4.99

B. Our Nouveau oversized turtieneck of 50% cotton/50% polyester jersey, assorted screenprints, S-M-L for 7-14, reg. 1200,839 Elostic-waist pants of cotton/ polyester, in black, fuchsia, turquoise or purple, in

sizes S-M-L for 7-14, reg. 9.00,639

TREVIRA

C. Our Nouveau mock turtieneck screened top is 50% cotton/50% polyester jersey, assorted screens, S-M-L for sizes 7-14, reg. 1200,839 Also in 4-6X, reg. 11.00,739 Red Camel add wash yoked jeans of cotton denim

in 7-14, reg.'l7.99,1439 4-6X, reg. 16.99,1239

TREVIRA is a trademoric of HoechsI AG for polyester.

7 '

'<7r

, V'

*1^'

Sove 20*25% on our own cotton ponlies for girls:

A. BugofR solid whHe briefe, 4-14, reg. 3/4.20,3/329

B. Players Chib solid or striped panties, 4-14, reg. 1.90 each, 6/729 Save 25% on our own BugofR girls nylon pantyhose, sizes 7-10,10-14. Cl Sheer dot, white, pink or ivory, reg. 1.50,1.12

D. Sheers in beige, ivory, vdiite or pink, reg. 1.25, .93 Save 25% on girls Bugoffl sock three-packs, S-M-L:

L Crew socks in white or pastel colors on cotton/nylon, reg. 3/5.00,3/3.75 F. Triple roll of cotton/nybn, assorted brights, pasteb i or vdiHe, reg. 3/5.50,3/4.12

Sove 30% on oil of our Heiress socks for women.

Styles shown are in brights, pastels and whites, one size 9-11:

G. Ribbed crew sock of cotton/ nylon, reg. 250,1.75

H. AAock Shaker knit slouch of cotton/nylon, reg. 2.50,1.75 J. The "boot slouch" sock of pure cotton, reg. 3.50,245 K. The lightweight tum-cuff of 75% mercerized cotton/

25% nylon, reg. 2.00,140

L The lightweight jersey ribbed tumcuff of 75% cotton/ 25% nylon, reg. 2.25,127 Vlfomens canvas sneaker^ special purchase, 429 M. Loce-up or twin gore styles in navy, red, light pink, black, vdiite or khaki. Available in our Hosiery Department.

als andon girlsand iwomens back-^o-cool basics

Scive 20-25% on our own Rod Camd locrther-look bomber adceH Bringing bock menKMies of popular heroes, the intrepid flight jacket sports a fly-front with hidden zipper, printed nylon map lining and inside chest pocket for all his hidden treasure maps. Select grained leother-look bkxk or brown polyurethane with ribbed knit cuffs and bottom, boys'sizes S-AA-L-XL for 8-20, reg. 40.00,29,99 Also in boys' sizes 4-7, reg. 32.00,2499

A. Red Camel knit shirt in red, royal, turquoise or purple with charcoal stripes, cotton/ polyester, S-M-L-XL for 8-20, reg. 12.00,7J0

Red Camel pigment-dyed canvas pants wHh zippered side cargo pocket and aviator patch, in khaki, charcoal, blue or olive cotton, 8-16 regular and 8-14 slim, reg. 20.00,13J10 Huskies, reg. 22.00,14.30

B. Our own Red Cornel variable stripe shirt in block/ white, red/indigo, red/black or royal/jade cotton/polyester,

4-7, reg. 8.00,5.60

Red Cornel white-vrashed black cotton denim jeans elastidzed at the ankles and waist, also in whitewashed indigo, 4-7, reg. 18.00,1Z60 ' All items on this page are made in the USA!

our Red Camel" stripes and solids,,

25-30

A. Rad Comal tough stonewoshed indigo jeans in dossic 5-pocket style wHh eiostidzed-ixick waist, boys'

4.7, reg. 15.00,1099 9. Rad Comal 5-pocket stonewoshed denim jeans with metal rivets and bar tacks for extra reinforcement. AAode in the U.SA Sizes 8-16 regular, 8-14 slim and 8-18 husky, reg. 18.00,1139

Bolk Use your credit card to stock up on Red Gimel jeans!

Our own Red Camel

brushed oxfords in soft navy or charcoal stripes on pure cotton. Styled with button-down collar and one pencil pocket. Select from charcoal wHhteal blue, charcoal with helio purple, navy with strawberry red or navy with jade green. AAade in the U.SAI Sizes S-M-L-XL for 8-20, reg. 20.00,14JI0 Huskies 10-20 in diarcoal/ teol blue or navy/strawberry

red, reg. 21.00,14,70 These fine quality shirts are made in the USA)

30%

A. Two striking patterns emerge in our Red Cornel crewneck sweater: chevron, shown, in black/ gray or black/blue smoke; and a diamond pattern in black/olive or biack/wine. Both are warm acrylic, made in the USA! Boys S-M-L-XL for 8-20, reg. 22.00,14,30

B. Lee Storm Rider cotton denim jeans in the new pepper ice finish, sizes 8-14, reg. 27.00,1939 Waists 26-30, reg. 30.00,2239 Husky sizes, reg. 30.00,2239 Also in boys 4-7, reg. 2200,1630Save

Our; am

^IGHT ON

Special 21.00

Bugle Boy^ coils young men to special values and savings on fall's newest styles, each wHh neat patches.

A. Save 30% on the cotton twill pants in dark tan, moss, deep olive or granite, waists 28-36, reg. 25.00,17.50

B. 5-pocket jeans in indigo cotton denim, waets 28-36, special value, 21O

, oomihimiR'Wigmfa, . T

C ao*3^|W'^ Of

^ vik IM mpoi. Slyli^^A P44 f fbiillofi4hrouoMkipdii^ ic podbli^aiQp' faCK|lMK^.

S^lUnXLmyou^ f >. 224,1MI . , 7I

m-rMiokSi

#i pW

fe oiiMlb!oloriwW^ , 5.-^^ ^ hMferfet.Uod><n^/f ''il.aVkgriiAiiviMI^' 4MU(t|n3SuOO,

ijtgaggass;

pmk

ihMWlHpii''

Your money's worth and a whole lot more.

FRIDAY, AUG. 18, SATURDAY, AUG. 19. SUNDAY, AUG. 20

BACK-TO-5CHOOL

BOOK COVERS2-PKG. 200 CT. NOTEBOOK PAPER

TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS

S:il Aiiuiisl t'l iinly I iiiiil iinr jiri l.iiiiilv6-PACK PENCILS

TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS

S.tl AiHiii'.l ll iiiily 1 mill iiiir |iii l.iinilyx:*rnC6 chClT9

rt|r Ml)

SEARS AUGUST 17 EDITION

13-IN. TO 46-IN. TV's

Choose from our huge selection!

TDO

MASN/VCKcharge until

QUALITY AND VALUE VCR's

All the features you want!

SEARS

FANASONC

GoldStar

THE BIGGEST NAMES

Stereo systems to fit your budget!

(y) PIONEER

MAGNAAGK

LXI

SONY

COMPUTERS AND OFFICE AIDS

We have the brands that you want!

XEROX

COMMODORES

Hf/LASER

biOther.

MASNAVCK

LXI

RANASONC

AT&T

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised.

SONY

NO BILLING IS NO FINANCE IS NO PAYMENT CHARGENovember!

ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES OF ^200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS' AND SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN!

18211

68211

Kenmore L

LARGE-CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR

im:ycu S9QI SvAfi

WASHER LUU DRYER ^

Good Through August 19 Good Through August 19

Featuring 3 water temperatures and 2 wa- With permanent press and touch-up cy-ter levels with permanent press cycles. cles. 2 air temperatures for versatility.

WMa only. Gas dryart prIcMl higher. Oryer connactors extra.

MULTILEVEL WASH

Kenmore dishwasher with Power Miser Control

Every Single Day!

ffdPER MONTHS ON II SEARSCHARGE

4 washing cycles, including Pots/Pans cycle.

Installation extra.

EAMILY-

SIZED

20.6 cu. ft. all-frostless refrigerator with 2 crispers

Every Single Day!

KenmoKAquality you can afford! ^ roomy shelves, plus spacious door shelves.

White only.

Total cagKity

DEEP

CLEANING

Powerful 3.9 peak HP Power-Mate' canister vac

Every Single Day!

Sin PER MONTHS ON Hi SEARSCHARGE

Versatile 4-level carpet height adjustment, plus floor tools.

AYOur actual mombly payment can vary deeaiMltnQ on your account balance.

j4iff

ich 1)1 Ihcsi; at

SEARS & CRAFTSMAN

uiiur"/ 7CW cnu timis

3\iAim /si; C/I.V nui

QC3C3C3|3-pacl(W'"*'^.paclic

Sears special purchase pn

CAST-IRON TABLE

AT A PRICE THIS LOW, TNEYU GO FAST!

3/4-IN, auto-

scrolling

SABRE SAW

Only 10,000 to sell natmnally

VarMe speed, O'SOOO SPM

Qypshielaloreidraproleciion ^priflgdeient base tor set-

jmQwiiBs -

Cordless screwdriver and bits

Variable speed, reversible 3/8-in. drill

gnCRXTARY

SEARS HARDWARE DEPARHNENT

N0 iHRtasc Mcctiify. ViW II Rirto Rl

Rlc Mi ksra pnMWM.Niwiiba18(o Mlw.ORfcr""

SMtorl. niMMicftMnsiIwi' RMI, SM ywR Smis retail Hm by Ai| . 31, UN - Jmp li a ratiitefai traiaiaatb al Jaa^/Eafla car^antiM.

IWHkhrhtk

wRkBlmf

15-drawer

professional

combination

SlipartiNRlM

ORSearsChaiga

4-drawer chest... 129.98 6-drawer chest... 149.98

5-drawer cabinet. 189.98 65843

65756

65024

CRAFTSMAN 1/2-HP

GARAGE DOOR OPENER

Last

$10 per month* oiTSearsCharge

Only 15,000 to sell nationally

*When ased wHh orHomI 1^0 receivers, told separately. Ask about Sears installation. *Your actual ntonOny payinont can vary do^Nsdino on your accoont balance.

10921 TO*.

circular saw 'Made

ttmqiaet 5-in. bench

Reversible 1/2-in. drill with handle

1-HPair compressor,

GRE55L1

finance charge until

SEASON CLOSEOUT!

Kenmore 531Sq. in. gas grill, 40,000 BTUs

CRflFTSMRN.S

17B"

2-pc. cooking grid

"H shaped Durner

Wbllt QuRlHiK Last Grills rt^lre tome assembly

1-H?,

154n.Weedwadier

Craftsman Electric blower

special

laiL

Craftsman 32 cc., 17-in. Weedwackero

149

CRAFTSMAN^ 18-HP1RACT0R-WARRANTED

FOR 2 YEARS!*

CLOSEOirr

>1791

While QnantlUes Last 10^. ft. domp cart. 139.87

Dump

cart

ntia.

*38

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGEPLUS

5h. ft. wheeibaifow

WhaoQaamMlesLasl_

Dascripliaa

25417

10-HPraaren|insrMar

$1040

$22

25463

12-HPtnctar, 36-In.

$1090

$23

25464

12-HPOHV, 30-In. eat

$1290

$20

25591

10-HPInctar, 44-In.

$2197

$46

tnuumxh

Ask about our sonrlco maintenance agreements!

*VSw actual imntMy paymant can vary dapenOios an year accaant batanea. SaartClmea PUIS It aaaltabte tar mmi laajar paicbatas ktaUai 1700 ar man. LlmltaO atanaaly tar number at years tpeclflaC. Saa tkn tar detalli.

MORE LAWNS ARE CUT BY CRAFTSMAN THAN ANY OTHER BRAND

Craftsman 3.5-RP rear bagger

Special Purchase QuantlUet Limited

PERMONTHA ONSEARS-CHARGE

Easy Lhring Premium flat

94005

PREMIUM PAINTS FOR YOUR GREAT AMERICAN HOME!

11194 \^sisy Living

'gal.

100 decorator colors

^ot/stein resistant

lO-year warranty*

Spatter resistant

6E GRE55L1 i

Weatherbeater Premium flat

For one-coat rosolis, all Sears one-i

Hi-

One-coat coverage

Mildew resistant

Won't peel, blister, crack

100 colors

isuMnliS

NO BILLING

NO PAYMENT

NO FINANCE CHARGE

November!

ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES OF *200 OR MORE OH SEARSCHAROE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS AND SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN!

'SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

Ctiling fan wrai

WhUaOMMiliesLasi

PRICES LOWERED

>64430

Ofl every portable & wbole-boiise

fan in tnelrl

Kenmore

1/2-HP

104

QnmiUesUiiiltid

KHclien

faucet

31"

Easy to use single control.

Lavatory

faucet

29"

20120

Solid brass. 3 finishes.

Padded toilet seat

37870

Conrfortable, available in white.

Storage

cabinet

110"

Coordinates with vanities.

Each of these advertised items is readiiy available for sale as advertised.

1 GRE55L1 7G

See us now and we'll pay for yonr eye exam

AUGUST

NATIONAL

EYE

EXAM

MONTH

SEARS

OPTICAL

See US now. National Eye Exam Month at Soars and that means were doing everything to see you get the hest of care. Wre paying for your exam. See the coupon for details.

Your eye exam will benefit otbers.

For each exam at Sears this month $1 will be donated to the National Society to Prevent Blindness.

WE have a FREE gift fbr you

Pick up your copy of the Family Home Eye Test, an easy-to-use screening test, designed by the National Society to Prevent Blindness. While supply lasts.

8 GRE55L1 i

BECAUSE YOUR EYECARE IS SO IMPORTANT TO US

WEUMYFOR YOUR EYE EIUM THRMONTII

Its National Eye Exam Month at Sears, and as a special reminder to take good care of your eyes we're going to see that you get your checkup. We'll pay for your exam. Just come in for an exam by one of the Independent Doctors of Optometry at Sears and well deduct the entire cost of your exam from any purchase of eyeglasses.*

DiiMMl uny Ml ohm M% If Mr pmtaM yilM Mi My Ml M Msuii e^wllM WW My liw Am* hwMM r Mm on raiMn. ONm mA mhI UN. M mt MiM t/ar. u nnanm

tMf iHM Aim, iyu mm mI wiMAIi i iir nhm.

I I

*VhumyArMMaMMipMAMkiytii|HAcllMHs

MrtWaytMBMlMhMiMyAw AAf.<JMl>ilugMyMf I

UM iMtlpl Aito A|hL) h Am CHM. I milMM IN iltogmKN imiflmg INew offer from Sears Portrait Studio

10x13

WAU PORTRAIT

INTRODUCING

10 Free Mini-Poptpails

17 Free Portraits *41.90 value mini-portrait approx. size 11/8" x 1 5/8"

with the purchase of our 20-piece portrait package

37 Portraits

2-8x10s, 3-5x7s.

15 wallets, piusa Free 10x13 and 16 mini-portraits*

r, ^ . w approximate iizB.

Price includes $2 deposit. Your choice of traditional, nursery, spring or fall background. White and black backgrounds, Double Feature and other Special Effects portraits not available in advertised package. Poses our selection. $2 for each additional person in portrait. No appointment necessary. Use your Sears Credit Card or Discover Card. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or licensed by law.

Cash value 1/20^ Prices may vary in Alaska, Adults & families welcome. Coupon good through November 16,1989

Studios located in Sears retail stores, including Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.

PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING

#910

SflffCIEDiNODeiS RHHKED10-15%

10 X 12-ft. dome, sleeps 5

Lightweight fiberglass frame

Zippered screen door, storm flap

WMIeOiaiitHieiUstl

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION!

7x7-fl. Hillary sport dome sleeps 3

Lightweight shock-corded fiberglass frame

Screened windows, flaps, side door

BgP

$64.99 While Quantities Last!

Uhtiyhr

f Electronic console measures calories burned, speed, distance, time

Dual-action handlebars

Cast-iron flywheel

While Quantities Last!

Every Single Day!

Mens/womens strong steel-lugged frame

Side-pull caliper brakes

Dual-pressure tires

24-in. youth

g|2e EwfySliileOavl

Lifestyler multi-use rower

Ewry Single Day!

Converts to bench for squats, curls, morel Abdominal bar.

The Bag

Every Single Day!

Backpack or 20-in. roll bag, assorted colors.

98063/4

26-in.

10-speed racer

79"

Every Single Day!

Lightweight lugged frame Side-pull caliper brakes, 3-pc. crank

20-in. BMX

74"

Every Single Day!

Sturdy steel frame

Raised crank housing, coaster brake

BHnsreguIre

1 GRE55L1 9

MADE IN THE USA

TNORK

CANS

111

IHNtoQiMlitiMLMi

Heavyweight, i4(*cotton denim jean^ for men.

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

MEirS

BRIEFS

Every Single Day Price (3 per

pack)............ ..3.94 V

$1 Manufacturer's Rebate available when you send in proof of purchase from one three<pacK. The more packs

T-shirts, 3-pack

4.S4

SPORTY

FOOTBAU ^JERSEYS

Sinflla Dayl

eavyweight jerseys have v- contrasting sleeve stripes.

-.a r ji

What a great buy on mens comfortable J -

Wer bay

FLEECEWEAR

rew necK sweat shirts and jweat pants. <

V A,

THEYRE BACK!

TIE-DYED

,r V

/ :

i\ - -7 v'r->'-

r'*T-'s Lj^. .Va--

ir?

^KPiamise ' '

MeOuantitiesLasr;

Groovy cottorTteds ln:4 speotrMntPl

supirnii'brights. Matfe in the U.S. >

CASUAL \

OXFORD

SPORT sHnrts

IZF-

Long sleeve styles in solids or stripes. Polyester, cotton blend.

\ QRESSL1

BIG BOYS

HfECE

SEPARATES

GUSEOUT

Was $7.88 ea.

WEKm

mnm

NOWmY

While Quaatities Last

Activewear in stay-bright colors! Shape-reten tive acrylic, cotton knit. S-XL (8-20).

stylet iliown are representative of Sears assortmenl

HOW

wm Kf

ICE-WASHEO

girls jeans

NOW

12 GRE55L1 i

NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

YOUR CHOICE BOYS SHIRTS, GIRLS SEPARATES

Prices

Good Through Aug. 19

BOYSKNIT SHIRTS

A wide selection of colorful crewneck knits of polyester, cotton. Great for school or play! S-XL(8-20).

GIRLS SEPARATES

A spectrum of jewel-tone fashions, all of comfortable cotton and polyester knit. Sizes S-M-L (7-16).

Foil knit tops

Shiny foil screen tops in brilliant color block colors!

Knit mock cardigan

Two tops in one! Layered look top with dramatic black stripes.

Knit legging

Wear with either top! With non-turning 3-needle elastic waist for comfort.

Knit ciKle skirt

A whirl of color! Wear alone or with legging to make a trendy skegging!

ALSO MMUUULE IN PRETTY PLUS ANO HUSKY SIZES AT MOST LAR6ER SEARS STORES

1 6RES5L1 13

J , " li.

' 7-

Basketball Oxfords 4B0(rBasketball Hi-tops

Leather uppers. Leather uppers.

Cushioned insoles. Cushioned insoles.

Club

Leather uppers. Padded insoles.

CL1000

Nylon and sueded split leather uppers.

Newport Classic

Leather uppers.

Terry linings.

Rig. $47.95

Rg. $54.95

le Oxfords

Padded collars. Cushioned insoles. Leather uppers.

Cushioned insoles.

Freesiyre Hi-tops

Leather uppers. Cushioned insoles.

cLioUir

Nylon, sueded spj^ leather uppers. Biy

Newport CiaisSc

Leather uppers. Cushioned insoles.

M* ^

Itol- $45.95 # RH. $95.95

.v, ^

Jr.

Leather uppers. Cushioned insoles.

Princess

Leather uppers. Terry linings.

Leather uppers. Bov^ and kid^.

Leather uppers. Cushioned insoles.

AXT

Cross Trainer with

leather uppers. i GRESSLi 15

rharae s no bilung -is no pbvnient^

,r;==:SSS?"'~' Unti

OTHER GREAT BUW

ucuii sears 24HR<

7 DaY* a we

Stampede leather recliners

YOUR CHOICE

Twin size rollaway bed

Erin Sowiil PmhaM MTMIe OHMliUn Lari!

Choose from 3 colors. Sides, back are teather-matched vinyl.

Convenient for company, student dorms, vacation homes.

YOUR

CHOICE

Compare for comfort our queen sleepers give you more mattress ror your mon^!

499

EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE While Quantities LastI

Open up and say ahh...youll find 6-in. thick innerspring mattresses for the ultimate in restful slumber. Choose from 3 styles all at one great price!

*Se store (or details

OurS-Hi.

ttiick

imwrspriiig

mattress

JUST COMPARE

TIieird-iR.

thick

orftwry

mattress

Wooden

barstools

YOUR CHOICE

ea.

Erin Special Puttlutt While QuinttUnUit!

Choose 24-in. or 30-in. height.

seAHS

Items indicated larger stores only" are available in Barboursville. Charlotte, Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods), Charleston, W.Va.. Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Large Hems such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery not included in prices shown.

Satistactlon guarantaad or your mortay back f)San. Roebuck and Co., 1989 16 GRE55L1 l Primed in u.S.a.

NC: AriMboro, Burilngton, Chwlotto. (Eutland, Southparfc), Concord, Durham, FayattaviNe, Gastonia, Goldaboro. Greensboro, GieenvWe, Hickory, High Point, JacksonvUle, Monroe, New Bern, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salom. SC; Charlealon (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HM. VA: ChrlstiOTaburg, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KYiAahland. tfW: Barboursville, Becfcley, Bhiafleld, Charleston.

PCAI

VDurmomysMnrtfi

andayr^ttmore.

7/89 RF732Am9910

me AND AUTO CENTER

YOU

g-3

V-.

P155/80R12

I Giiardsiiian Respontel

Ml Season

f^Oft/IANCE PROVE

YOU COULD WIN A 1989 TWIN TURBO

40,000 mile wesrout I

nmaiz nn ptss/Tseis m

P1IMM13 n.n PIHMIl 4I.H P17S4M13 .II PtHMI13 .n IWTM14 . IW79R14

RESPONSE

m...

BUDGET PRICED

P2H7SR14 .el pz7siii4 enl pasTWis eel P21S7M1S eel pmTMis eel pmTMis eel

40.000

MILES

29.9710

5995

EQUAL

2S,000-mile wesnNit wsmiiiv

Guardsman

Radial

Every Single Oayt

Whitewall

W-40 OO

r 139/Ovn lO

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P20575R14

P21575R15

P225/75R15

19.99

33.00

36.50

37.90 38.94 39.72

39.91 39.99

IFGooijrich

BF Goodrich

Evgry

Radial-Comp

Single

Day!

Radial T/A

Pt75 70SBl3

161.98

P185 70SBI3

88.88

P195 70SR13

87.88

P185 70SRI4

88.95

P206 70SR15

71.88

P225 70SBI5

73.88

COMP T/A

185 6aHRl4

188.98

I9560HRI4

91.88

195 60HB15

4.88

205 60HR15

88.88

21560HB15

88.88

Were wheel aligniiieiit specialists^

=RONT tNO, check, set adjust- 9099 1 ^1

34'i I

FRONT

able angles to mtr.'s specs.

THRUST LINE, a significant improvement over front end alignment TOTAL 4-WHEEL, for cars on which ilQgg all 4 wheels can be adjusted. *tw Additional parts and services may require a substantial extra charge.

2S,000-inila wNnwt wamnly

Guardsman

Performance

P175/70SR13

P185/70SR13

P185/70SR14

P195/70SR14

P205/70SR14

P215/65SR15

P195/60SR14

P215/60SR14

P195'60SR15

riRELLI

30,0M-mlle wMrwt mrnnlif

Pw 1 Even

BevpooM I Sfnglell

PI 75 707013 P18570TB13 P18570TB14 P20S70TB14 P22S70TB15 P195-80TB14 P21S80TB14 P195)TB15 P2I560Tni5 P22&60TB15

Pb-

BUdiwtllonl

18560HRt4

19S60HB15

20560HniS

'85WVR1?

122.98

-U9.M,.

"P.6 manufaclurer s warranty only

EQUAL

ADVANTAGE

WEAROUT

WARRANTY

PRICE

SNOW TRACTION

WET TRACTION

DRY TRACTION

EQUAL HIGH SPEED HANDLING EQUAL

GOODYEAR

VECTOR

0 MILES

COMPARE-WE'RE LOWER

EQUAL

MADE BY MICHELIN

ty MICNBLIN

50,000-mile weanwt warnnly

RoadHandler

Evtry

SCR

Slnglt Day*

t55SRt2

$34.96

l45SRt3

U.90

155Sflt3

49.97

165SR13

90.09

175SR14

57.07

185SR14

50.00

165SR15

59.92

t65 70SR13

90.99

t7$70SRl3

3.77

185 70SR13

95.72

185 70SR14

6694

19570SR14

67 77

205 70SR14

66.70

"H" ipaMPraMd 10 and 70 aarim atmavallaWt

See store lor details

SO,000-mile veanwt warraflty

RoadHandler

P155 80B13 P16580B13 P176 80BI3 P18580Bt3 P18575B14 P195 75B14 P205 75B14 P205 75B15 P21575B15 P225 7SR15 P235 75B15 P185 70B14 P205 70B14 P21570B15

TrailHan

(Her

35.000-mile vearout iiarrinty

TrailHandler AT Light truck

Every

Single

Day!

LT195 75R14 LT21S75R15 LT235 75R15 LT235 85R16BW 875R165BW 9 50R16 5BW 30x9 50Rl5 31X1050R15 32X11.50R15 33X1250R15

$74.86

81.12

87.12 112.18 111.12 119.63

88.12 97.12

103.12

118.78

SO,000-mile wearoul wamnly

RoadHandler

Every

Single Dayl

P155 80R13

$37.97

P165 80R13

S0.86

P175 80R13

57.15

P185 80R13

59.99

P18575R14

62.77

P195 75R14

67.79

P20575R14

68.99

P205 75R15

69.84

P215 75R15

70.98

P225 75H15

70.89

P235 75R15

70.97

40,000-mile wearmit warranty

RoadHandler

Every

Singla Day!

LT195 75B14

878.88

LT215 75Bt5

9387

LT235 75R15

100.17

LT235 85R16

11783

8 00B16 5

108 70

8 7SB16 5

120.44

9 50R16 5

t41.73

30X9 50R15

80.28

3tXt0 50B15

100.92

N. xT

Oil Change

19!|

m Most cars I

Up to 5 qts. Oil, Oil filter, lube chassis, top off fluids: differential, transmission, power steering, brake and wiper fluids. Perform visual check.

any

Itane-up

hot m

iH-AOV-E

'eaw,

re.

A WSmUEo

cifsl

93700

94400 t QRESSL1 1

SEARS AUG. 17 EDTnON

SUgftethngutnntttd ^ orfourmo/mtmdt ttSMn. fkttbuek m Co. lift

Hams indicated larger stores only ate availabta in Barboursville, Charloiie. Chertealon, S C (Norlhwoods). Charleslon. WVa. Columbit. Durham Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh Roanolte. Wilmingion and Winslon-Salem

Large ilems such as furniture and appliances are inventoried m our distribution center and will be scheduled lor piclt-up or delivery Delivery not included in prices shown

tNol ivallable In ill slorts.

MC; Aebeboro. Burlington. CharlMia, (Eaetlend, Southparti). Concord, Ourbam. Feyettevllle, Oaelonle. Qoldtboro. Qraentboro, QreenvWe, Htckory. High Point. Jackaonvllle. Monroe. New Bern, Relaigh, Roanoke Rapldt, Rocky Mount. WHmlngton, WInaton-Salam. SC: Cherloeton (Citadel. Nortbwoode). CokimMa, Florence, Myrtle Beech. Rock HIH. VA: Chrlstlenaburg. OenvlHa. Lynchburg, Roanoke. KV: Aehlend. WV BarbouravHle. Beckley. BluefMd. Charleeton

money s.MtorWi andawhoklol

more.

BR/UB NAMES SPECIAL VALUE!

middass]

Proteaum\

100

OOOOEDi ^ SPORT

DAKOTA

70287

IBtI

cl Spectrum,

0PennzQll, 97(

^Quaker Slate, 97?

H OH St larger Sears stores UfqI.

I Every Single Day!

3"n5

Every Single Day!

7030

785

Chepm oil filter

iHiqh eUicKiiicy-traps 193% of ^iHaminants.

40503

Champion air filter

At larger Sears stores

4332)

66990

^0603 Every Single Day!

Carpeted floor mats

Plush dacron polyester pile on heavy duty rubber. Washable

Every 0724 Single Day! Li pair|

piBum

.^P to 650

143346

'3J60

5S^ JI7Q7

single p, "*<e-to VV feerys/r- -

Irade-in

ingle Day!

Nylon

car coverst

Includes storage bag. Sizes to fit most cars.

Every Single Day!

^ ttfelibri

aa.. 1^ II

j^UjTY 96492 """Ifcfcf

!?5?Ca AMN&

J9 rs' %'

^ single Oayr *^<'-<n

Witt

ttoile-in

Itirtle

Wdx

For that new car look!

68046

Armor-all Protectantt

Protects and beautifies tires, vinyl tops. /W vinyl upholstery and more. Every sSeoay!

fAvallable In most larger stores

Mptonaaff

43349

LBX-26

^2^21.27-'

Hai

jggaz

omi

LAST 3 DAYSL....

regular $29.99 door-mounted speakers with purchase of a pair of #5041,6x9-in. Jensen speakers.

'.'

5001

50095

CD PIONEER

JENSEN

OJ) PIONEER'

LAST4DAK HALOGEN

HEADLIGHT OFFER

^to-revtne; sMk,^

,^.sia

llJilg . J|||AjU^to|f .

wm , amia 'amip irW' , li/.'''

afloefw; mw-rango. tweeior'..,: rvtx9-ia.lmdal ^

1 Mf; woofer, mid-nnaa, twDw.......... i

mt elnto lar 4a<ife na HE Naw iWn MH. '

.........

4-lamp rectangular

Sears gn more II

areat buying power makes these low prices possible. 20% inumination than non-halogen lights.

"Ssy

IWM7tffl

bulbt

caMiu

mt 1T07

1098 fOT

1098 TT1T

HftoonN hnW|^ MMIRy

2 GRE55L1 2 Printed in us A 7 89 HF732A89910

WE INSTALL CONHDENCE

'mwmotm'sworth and a whole lot more.