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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A12 Accent Cl

Crossword C8

Fish Add Boost To Grills Fare

Texas Nolan Ryan Records Strikeout ^5,000 B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, August 23,1989

25C

Human Chain Across the Baltics

Route of human chain

POLAND

100 rmles

Baltic Protesters Plan Human Chain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLINN, U.S.S.R. - Thousands of people rallied in Lithuania to mark the 50th anniversary of the pact that turned the Baltic nations into Soviet republics, and a million more prepared to link arms today in protest.

Planners say up to 1.5 million people were to join hands along a 370-mile route from the Gulf of Finland

to Vilnius to mark the Aug. 23,1939, anniversary of the non-aggression treaty between Josef Stalin and Adolf Hitler.

Eight days after the signing, Adolf Hitler attacked Poland and started World War II.

About 50,000 people gathered Tuesday in Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital, to mourn the Soviet takeover. Hundreds gathered again today with signs denouncing tlK Soviet

Union as imperialist and paraded effigies of Hitler and Stalin.

Leaders ol the Lithuanian Peoples Front activist group in Vilnius to^y aroroved their most explicit demand hh- independence. About 170 leaders of the group voted to call for the creation of an independent

democratic Lithuanian republic not of the S(

under

Uniwi.

the power

Soviet

The vote followed criticism today

in the Communist Party daily Prav-da, which accused Petries Front leaders of distorting Mstiny and seeking full secession fnnn the Soviet Union.

Activists Tuesday in Riga, Latvia, demanded that Moscow and the world recognize the absorption o ttie Baltic lands by the Soviet Union was a crime carried out by Stalin and Hitler.

(See PROTEST. A-12)

Five Held In Galan Slaying

French Plane Hijacked

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hout* is schtmaik!

AP/Pat Lyons

Washington Joins Pilot Drug Fight

BOGOTA, Colombia Police arrested five men suspected in the assassination of Luis Carlos Galan, the presidential hopeful whose slay-ing sparked a government crackdown on Colombias notorious drug traffickers.

Also Tuesday, police said they had started proceeding to extradite the reputed finance chief of the Medellin

PARIS - An Air France plane with 123 people aboard was hijacked today after it took off from Paris, and it landed in Algiers, the airline said.

The official Algerian news agency said the hijackers demanded that an international conference on the war in Lebanon be convened. The news agency, which quoted unidentified sources, did not identify the hijackers.

An airline spokesman who demanded anonymity said the Airbus plane with 110 passengers and a crew of 13 landed in the Algerian capital at 3:20 p.m. (9:20 a.m. EDT).

The French news agency Agence France-Presse said Air France Flight 2^ took crff from Orly airport f Algiers about 12:50p.m.

French air traffic controllers originallv said 130 people were aboard the plane. They al^ said it appeared to turn to Tunisia after the hijacking.

No other details were available.

Moslem forces fighting in Lebamm recently said they would shell French warships gathering in toe eastern Mediterranean if they intervene militarily in Lebanon. France said the warships were dispatch^ to evacuate 7,000 French nationals if the 5-monto-old battle betwera Moslem and Christian forces worsens. But the Moslems accuse the French of backing the Christians.

drug cartel to the United States, where he faces conspiracy and drug trafficking charges.

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Officials from WashingUm, N.C., met Tuesday with Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner to discuss plans to make Washington part of a pilot program that will fight drugs by stepping up p<dice patrols in public housing districts.

Gardner said toe proff ams would be established in Washington, Asheville, Greensboro and Raleigh at a cost of $200,000 to $300,000 a year.

The lieutenant governor, discussing the pro^am in a conference call With media representatives, said that in order to clean up the drug {Htblem in the state, We have to get control of the jHiblic hmising communities.

This will require extra law enforcement personnel and more fundi^, according to Gardner, who said that he ho^ the costs could be divided evenly among state, federal and local governments and the private secUn*.

Gardner said he is meeting with Jack Kemp, secretai7 of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Sept. 12 to d^uss federal funding.

Gardner said he hoped to announce firm plaiK for funding by mid-September, and the pilot programs would begin shortly after that.

The federal government is getting ready to take some aggressive moves on the war on drugs, Gard

ner said. But the federal government has made it clear that states will have to take some local initiatives, he said.

The pn^ms could put North Carolina on the leading edge of the new federal fight against drags, he said.

Gardner said that law enforcement alrnie wont stop the drug crisis. In additkm to more enfiH-ce-ment the plan will try to instill community pride among the citizens of public housing. Athletic pn^ams will be a big part of that, said Gardner.

For the first time it gets back to the neighborhood concept, Gardner said. He said that ideally the people

The arrests in Galans slaying created additional security headaches for a nation under a years-old campaign of terror by drug traffickers and their hired hitmen.

Traveling City Workers Can Eat With The Best Of Them

The men were not known members of the drug trafficking community, which authorities say riHitinely hires killers and helps finance the training of shadowy death squads in association with right-wing extremists.

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

During Mondays council meeting. City Manager Greg Knowles presented a recommendation to increase

As a result of action by the City Council, Greenville city employees

meal allowances to the states figure of $26 for meals duriitf out-of-state travel. He also incluofed an addi-

on business trips can sit and eat with tional $4 in the allowance for miscel-the best of their municipal counter- laneous expenses, which would have

Williamston allows $14 for meals on short tHsiness trips, according to personen clerk Paula Goodwin. Reimbursement for meals on business trips outside of the area js based on a reasonable amount with

Several men are believed to have participated in the killing of Galan Friday at a campaip ra Soacha, a town outside Bogota.

parts.

The City Council increased the per diem meal allowance for city employees traveling on business from $17 per day to The approv-

(See PILOT, A-12)

Witnesses and police say one man {Himped five bullets into Galans abdomen and le^ as he stood on a small stage, while at least four other men rak^ the air with automatic weapons fire to spark panic and allow the triggermans escape.

al Monday netted the employees a 53 ated them at

percent increase and seate the head of the table above many other city employees in the state in terms of meal allowances.

Only one other city surveyed today reported a higher meal allowance for employees.

Weaiher

Thursday, August 24

hrdqiliw cvrfWMa Bri ki#

)ut Greenville in line with the lighest figure in the state.

As far as the set amount is concerned, we are at the upper end, said Assistant City Manager Ron Kimble. But he emphasized that many other cities are allowing employees to exceed the set amount with department approval.

Greenville employees are bound to the $26 allowance, no exceptions, Kimble said.

Cities similar in size to Greenville either have a lower standard for meal expenses or none at all, leaving the dollar amount to the employees discretion and what their department heads consider reasonable.

recei[^, she said. Gillian

Williamston employees are allowed $3.50 for breakfast, $4.50 fiH- lunch and $6 for dinner.

Its whats reasonable, Ms. Goodwin said. Normally we like to keep it within that range $3.50, $4.50 and $6.

Most Greenville council members agreed that city employees need more money than Williamston allows, and more than the $17 allowed by Greenville. But Council, members Lorraine Shinn and Nancy * Jenkins voted against the increase to $26, saying the cost is just too^^ high. :

Raleigh provides possibly the best* meal ticket for its employees while on the road. At $^ per day, the in-'

(SeePER,A-2)

Phi Beta Kappa Turns Down ECU

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University has been turned down on its most recent bid to establish an ECU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the liberal arts honor society.

ECU officials have been notified by the organizations national office that the university was not selected for further study during the three-yw riod ending in 1991. No specific reason was given for the decisicm.

review pei ECTJ officials said.

We are not discouraged, said Dr. Caroline L. Ayers, an ECU chemistry professor who supervised the universitys application.

If the university supports us, and we fee sure it will, our association wiU try again, said Dr. Ayers, who is a member of the Pitt County Phi Beta ^

The Dally Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

SBldistrict supervisor Bill Godley speaks during eastern regional conference on drugs

Officers Hold Regional Strategy Talks On Drugs

Kappa Alumni Association. Our chapter members, who number about 10(1, believe this opportunity should be provided East Carolina University stih" dents.

Phi Beta Kappa, established in 1776, is the nations oldest liberal arts honor society. There are 240 chapters nationwide, includii^ five in North

Carolina. They are at Davidson College, Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro and Wake Forest Universi-^

ty.

By Lane Dunn THE DAILY REFLECTOR

m smrmamkr Ck#

Forecast

Cloudy tonight . Low in mid 70s. Chance of rain Thursday. Highs in lower 90s.

Lonkmg Ahead

Sunday, upper60s

in toe 80s. 1

tin

Law enforcement officers from 23 counties, the State Bureau of Investigation, FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration met Tuesday in Greenville to discuss plans for combating crack and cocaine.

The conference, called Focus: Crack, Cocaine, was the first (rf eight being set up by the state attorney generals (iffice across Ncsrth Carolina.

said the conference amounted to a strategy meeting.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson would not say exactly what was discussed at the session but he called the discussions very productive.

Tyson said he feels that in order to control the drug problem, more personnel will be needed. He said that crack and cocaine are a concern for

been involved with had two armies

of equal size and ]ual resources. That s not the case with law en-

East Carolina has been turned down twice before in attempts to establish a chapter once in 1964 and again in 1970.

Phi Beta Kappa officials meet every three years to consider applications for new chapters. Organization officials told East Carolina in a letta* earlier this year that the decision by the Committee on Qualifications not to con-sicter ECUs 1988 application does not reflect an adverse evaluation.

The letter said, Applications for chapters were received from a g^t many more colleges and universities than could be studied in one triennium

forcement.

Wayne Gay, sheriff of Wilson County and president of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association, said

and toe committee consequently selected for intensive study those that cur-indicated the greatest compatibility with the objectives of Phi Beta

every law enforcement agency and vUll

it will take them all to fight it.

Its growing faster than we can catch it, Tyson said.

Bill Godley, the supervisor of the Northeastern Distriet of the SRI

Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond said, They keep menti(Ni-ing the drug war. Any war that Ive

rently Kappa.

Contacted this morni^, ECU Chancellw Richard Eakin said, Having not been accepted for consideration for chapter status in this triennium does not Tuesday that crack and cocaine is discourage ECU nor the local alumni cmipter. We will continue to encourage the nations No. 1 drug {Hoblem and phi Beta Ka|^ members on our faculty and in our community to keep on

he called crack the choice of the wwking towanl admission into this academic honors society for our quali

fying students.

It has been my experience at another university that this is not the kind of thing that is achieved in a sin^ try, sometimes not in several. I certainly would be happier if we were at the stage of having members o the CommiC-tee (HI Qi^ncations visit our campus. But we unfotand that the organization receives many more ai^ications toan it can honor wito visits (Wing

streets.

Gay said that a way to fi^t the problem is through communication between different agencies involved with stopping it. ^

There are no magic solutions, he said.

any triennium. We are taking this temporary setback as nothing more than We will keep on trying,^ Eakin said.

a temporary setback.

In The Area

Class Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is holding registration for painting and db*awing classes and mixed media.

Painting and drawing classes are f(ff children ages 8 to 14. Students will work with various painting techniques. Classes will meet Tuesdays from 5:30 p.mT to 7 p.m. for six weeks beginning Sept. 5.

Mixed media is 4 to 7-year-olds. Students will work with basic tech-tiiques of paint, crayons and paper. Tlw class will meet Tuesdays from 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. for six weeks b^inning Sept. 5.

Both classes will meet at the Jaycee Park Activity Room. Call 330-4542 to register and for fee information.

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators sai(^ne thefts, including two cars, aWn mower and a computer keyboard, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said the lawn mower was t'iken from 1406 Spruce St. in an incident reported at 5:44 a.m., while Officer R.L. Forrest said a 1978 car was taken from 1204B Colonial Ave. in an incident reported at 6:42 a.m.

Officer R.S. ^wyer said a license plate was taken from a car at 1706 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 8:37 a.m. and a 1984 model Buick was taken from 1106 N. Washington St. in an incident reported at 10:33 a.m., while Officer W.R. Stephenson said a radar detector was taken from a vehicle parked at 120D Concord Drive in an incident reported at 8;59a.m.

^Officer F.G. Pruitt said a set of golf clubs valued at $1,000 was taken from a car at 210 Elm St. in an incident reported at 2:51 p.m., while Officer C.N. Gray said a purse-containing $8 in cash was taken from C4 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at3:28p.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said a computer keyboard valued at $2,157 was taken from a Cytology Department office at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 4:13 Pjm., while Officer B.M. Highland said 60 beers were taken from the FYesh Way Food Store on Airport Rbad in an incident reported at 10:43

IJbrary Program

Sheppard Memorial Library will conduct a Kindergarten Special fqr children who will enter k&idergarten this fall on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Childrens Room of the Main library.

A kindergarten teacher will be ai^ilable to answer questions. For further information, call 830-4581.

Five Certified

The North Carolina Association of Nlirsei7men has announced the certification of the following as NCAN certified plantsman: Jeffrey Meeks of A C. Monk & Co.; Jerry W. Vick, Dixie F. McLawhorn and Manly E. Congleton of Sunshine Garden Center, Greenville, and Daniel P. Britton of Sunshine Garden Center, >few Bern.

The certified plantsmen have passed a testing program designed to identify qualified horticulturists.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Blue Ribbon Campaign

Karma Wright, 8, and DeDe Carffey of Greenville help attach blue ribbons to fliers that will be distributed in The Daily Reflector during Literacy Week Sept. 3-9. The ribbons are designed to be attached to car antennas and door handles as a symbol of the literacy problem. Members of the Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County are helping with the project. The Blue Ribbon Campaign is sponsored by The Daily Reflector.

Poster Child To Visit

Selene Faer-Daltmi Kumins, poster child for the North Carolina Muscular Dystrophy Association, will visit Greenville on Thursday.

Miss Kumins will appear on the WNCT television show Carolina Today at 7:40 a.m. and will make a presentation to the National Association of Letter Carriers at the Main Greenville Post Office at 8:30 a.m.

Accompanied by her mother Noel Kumins, she will visit City Hall at 9 a.m. and begin a tour of Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 10 a.m. During her hospital visit, she will speak to patients in the Childrens Hospital and will he interviewed by WNCT radio.

Miss Kumins, a Durham resident, has had Werdnig-Hoffman spinal muscular atrophy since birth and has been in a wheelchair since 1967. She is an honor student in the Durham public schools and is active in the schools music prc^rams.

Former Greenville resident Mamie Jo Harrell, program director of the 40-county eastern region of the N.C. Muscular Dystrophy Association, is coordinating the visit of Miss Kumins and her mother.

Per Diem Raised

La Leche Meeting

The La Leche League will meet' Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The topic of discussion will be The Advantages of Breastfeeding.

For more idormation including meeting location, contact Kathleen King at 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

Recent Graduate

Lewis Frederic Robbins of Greenville recently graduated from Ap-)alachian State University with a )achelors degree in business administration.

Shoplifting Charge

Greenville police arrested Peggy Clark James, 68, of 317 Scottish Court on shoplifting charges Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Bass said Ms. James was charged in connection with the theft of $26.88 worth of merchandise from JC Penney at The Plaza mall about 7:15 p.m.

Adjustment Board

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City HaU.

Auditions Scheduled For Choral Society

Auditions for the Greenville Choral Society will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in the choir room at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

The Choral Society is a community-based organization that has been active in presenting major choral/orchestral works in Greenville for 15 years. The group is directed by Dr. Rhohda Fleming, a member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty. With about 75 members, the Choral Society draws its membership from throughout eastern North Carolina.

The group presents two concerts yearly. The annual Christmas Concert will feature the festive Bach Magnificat, and the society will present Normon Lockwoods Carol Fantasy this year.

This year marks the beginning of

an expansion of the Choral Societys efforts through the establishment of a regional chamber orchestra for professional musicians, the New Carolina Sinfonia.

The Sinfonia, directed by Heman Murno, will accompany the Choral Society on the Bach and the Lockwood, as well as on the groups spring concert. In addition, the Sinfonia is to present two orchestral concerts on its own, in November and February.

It is not necessary for those who audition to prepare a solo, but experience in reading music is desirable. The society rehearses Tuesdays from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church. Yearly dues are $15. Members are also responsible for paying for music.

For more information, call Rhonda Fleming at 756-3618.

FACTORY MAHRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

PTA Officers

Brenda Jarman has been elected president of the newly formed W.H. Robinson PTA.

Other officers for the 1989-90 school year are Tony and Liz Smart, vice presidents; Kathy Moore, treasurer; Jo Ann Robertson, cultural arts chairman; Mary Kathi^n Jennings, fund-raising chairman; Don and Nita Callihan, building and grounds chairmen; Debbie Walker, hospitality chairman; Evelyn Langley, membership chairman; A1 Braxton, public relations chairman and Cathy Barrett and Lena Walker, staff liasons.

The first PTA meeting and membership drive will be held Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. in the school gym. An open house will follow.

Festival Guests

The mayor and several other citizens of Winterville, Ga., will be honored guests this weekend at the Winterville (N.C.) Watermelon Festival.

Mayor and Mrs. Wesley Whitehead of WinterS^flle, Ga., and the towns Marigold Festival queen are among several citizens of the Georgia community who have accepted invitations to take part in this years Winterville Watermelon Festival.

The Georgia guests will be on hand throughout the weekend to meet well-wishers, said Tim Avery, chairman of the Winterville Jaycees-sponsored event.

(Continued from A*l) state travel figure comes in under Greenvilles new plan, but the state capital allows up to $30 for meals on out-of-state travel, according to Suzon Rhoads with the citys persone!! department.

The state allows its employees $21 per day for meals for in-state travel. North Carolina serves up $5 more for employees traveling out of state.

Most other cities come in under the $26 amount.

Goldsboro sets a $20.50 per diem for meals, but allows more for higher expenses with receipts verifying the costs.

Goldsboro City Manager Richard Slozak said the city tries to keep

Rocky Mount also has no set per diem for its employees traveling on city business. But, according to City Manager Bill Batchelor, employees must provide receipts for expenses and Imve the reimbursements approved by their department heads.

The same holds true for Salisbury. Finance Director John Sofley said the city pays for employee meals as long as its reasonanle for where youre at.

Knowles told the City Council that city employees need a fair amount to travel, and having one amount payable without providing receipts would simplify the citys finances, he said.

According to Bernita Demery, the city finance director, last years

employee meal expesnes around the

$20.50 standard. They basically travel expenses totalled $105,650.25, t, Slozak . ' ^ '

have to stay around that, said.

According to Morehead City Manager David Walker, the coastal city reimburses its employees for $25 in meal expenses. But he said, TTiats the maximum we allow. Any other expenses come out of the employees pockets.

Kinston holds its employees to customary and reasonable meal expenses, accord!^ to Kai Nelson, the citys finance director.

He said the city has no set figure for its employees, but those sent for police ana fire training out of state are held to a $20 per diem.

Is yom Dally Reflector not befog delivered?

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable' to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'

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which included travel for employees, council members and the mayor. The figure also included costs for mileage, hotels and train- ine.

No separate figures were available for meal expenses, Ms. Demery said. And she said she had no estimate on the increased costs to the city with the additional $9 for feeding city employees on the move.

Knowles was not available this morning for a conunent on how much the increase might cost the city.

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Beverly Sparrow

Equality Group Says Television Ignores Poverty

By Mike Feinsilber

THE ASS wIATED PRESS

do not live lives comparable to blacks in the real

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER - Tainted drinking water has been linked to the cancer deaths of two children and the health problems of six others, according to two experts cited in a lawsuit against a defense contractor and the Denver Water Board.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court on behalf of several families in the Friendly Hills subdivision, claims that pollutants from Martin Marietta Corp.s aerospace plant at Waterton contaminatea their water supply.

The families say the Water Board knew about the contaminated water long before it closed its Kassler treatment facility, located downstream from the aerospace plant. It was closed in December 1985 because of tainted water.

Martin Marietta and the water board deny the allegations. The Environmental Protection Agency and the state Health Department say there is no evidence to link the deaths and disease with Martin Marietta or the Kassler plant.

Dr. Janette D. Sherman, former adviser to the EPA on toxic substances, said she had examined six Friendly Hills children with health problems, including cancer, seizure disorders and a heart birth defect, as well as the medical records of two children who died of cancer.

Sherman concluded the deaths and

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.

Fall Quarter Registration Aug. 30- 31 At

iPtit Community CoCiege

Day: Wednesday, Aug. 30 And

Thursday, Aug. 31 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Day Classes Begin Sept. 1

Evening: Wednesday, Aug. 30 And

Thursday, Aug. 31 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Evening Classes Begin Aug. 31355-4245

An Equal Opportunity/Afllrmatlve Action Institution

Bronx Parents Accused Of Sexually And Physically Abusing 9 Children

WASHINGTON Television shows are avoiding the blatant racial stereotypes of the past, but most blacks portrayed still are atypical rich, happy and living lives free of bias, says a study of network entertainment.

Poverty is invisible on network shows, concluded Wider Opportunities for Women today in its 12th in a series of reports on the way women and minorities are portrayed in the media.

TV denies the reality of racism in America, said Sally Steenland, who wrote Ae report. Racial tension is commonplace in the real world, but virtually invisible among white and minority characters on entertainment television.

Wider Opportunities for Women is a non-profit group working to promote equality in the workplace. The study was financed by the Ford Foundation.

^ analysis of more than 150 episodes from 30 network entertainment series shown last spring found many more blacks portrayed and a greater diversity in their characters in the years since the Kerner Report, written following the riots of 1968, faulted television as almost totally white in appearance and attitude.

Now, almost a third of all prime-time programs have minority characters, the study found. Most are blacks; Hispanics, Asians and Indians still are only sporadically featured.

Blacks on ttie screen i world, the study said.

On TV, it said, nine out of 10 minority characters are rich or at least solidly middle class, whereas in reality more than 40 percent of minority men and 60 percent of minority women live on less than $10,000 a year.

The report said 93 percent of the producers of the 30 shows were white. It cited that as the reason for what it called the unrealistic portrayals on television. I

If televisions integrated world is a happy one; if racism does not intrude into TVs workplace or neighborhood; if minority characters are nearly identical to their white buddies, the reason might be because white producers and writers are creating characters and developing plots out of their own experience and mindset, it said.

All viewers are the losers when minority characters are created almost exclusively by White writers and producers, the report argued.

White viewers lose because they rarely see their reflection from someone elses eyes, it said. In addition, they are absorbing images of others which lack dimension and authenticity.

Black, Hispanic, Asian and Native American viewers suffer because the complexity and reality of their lives are distorted into something that is unrecognizable.

Also, minority characters created by white producers and writers lose their uniqueness, the report said.

The overall impression the viewer receives from most of these minority characters who mix so easilv with their white colleagues is that they might as well be white themselv^, it said.

Almost nowhere can the viewer detect any distinct racial identity. In fact, it sometimes seems as if the characters are actually white and are merely unconventionally cast with minority actors playing the parts.

That is not always the case, though, it said, citing shows like LA Law, Miami Vice, 21 Jump Street, Tour of Duty and China Beach as among those in which racial differences are acknowledged and greater ethnic diversity does appear.

Martin Marietta Sued Over Deaths

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK For nine children in a squalid apartment in a poverty-ravaged section of the Bronx, authorities said, home meant their own private hell where they were raped, sodomized or beaten.

Herman McMillan, 42, who said he was a native of North Carolina, was airested at the apartment along with his 34-year-old wife, Frances, said he had buried two infants less than half a mile away and made vague references to a third missing child, police said. Police began digg

ing Tuesday, and planned to continue today. *

Police said they believed the missing children were bom in the apartment and did not survive more than a month. We have no reason at this point to believe they were killed by the parents, Deputy Chief Joseph DeMartinosaid.

McMillan was charged with rape, sodomy, incest, sexual abuse, assault, reckless endangerment and endangering a minor. Mrs. McMillan was charged with assault and endangerment.

University Will Stay In Beirut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMMAN, Jordan - American University of Beirut will never leave the Lebanese capital despite fighting that has closed it for more than five months, the schools chief administrator said.

It will not exist anywhere else, Dr. Ibrahim Salti said Tuesday.

The schools president, Frederick P. Herter, is based in New York because Lebanon remains off limits to Americans, and Salti now handles

administration in Beirut.

In an interview with The Associated Press, the Jordanian physician said it would take decades to reproduce the programs AUB offers on its 73-acre seaside campus.

He said that in the 123 years since it was founded by Presbyterian missionaries, American University has developed a close symbiotic relationship with Beirut that piakes the city and campus inseparable.

The six boys and three girls rarely emerged from the filthy three-room apartment, where beatings were administered with fists or sticks and the children sometimes had their heads held underwater, police and neighbors said Tuesday.

There werfe 11 people living in a darkened apartment with little access to the outside world, said DeMartino. They only knew this way of life. ... They were recluses. The husband would come and go occasionally. The wife remained in the apartment. The children remained in the apartment. They did little or nothing.

The oldest children suffered most from the sexual abuse and the younger children from physical abuse, he said. Apparently, only the oldest girl had ever been to school, he said.

Police and city welfare officials went to the apartment on May 25 after neighbors complained that the children, ages 4 months to 16 years old, were being neglected. The arrests Monday followed three months of delicate questioning of the children, authorities said.

Neighbors said McMillan never spoke and ignored greetings as he came and went.

Freddie Santana, who lives next door, said that if any of the chilcfren

looked out the kitchen window, the man in the apartment would grab them back and used to hit the kids and beat them.

McMillan did occasional work as a laborer and received $554 a month from Social Security, DeMartino said. Mrs. McMillan came from Connecticut.

The apartment where they lived for 1% years was dark and filthy, strewn with dirty clothes and newspapers. No electricity ... windows covered with dirty rags and sheets and the children appeared frightened and dirty, DeMartino said.

DeMartino said that although the apartment building was a known drug location, there was no evidence of narcotics in the home.

As the McMillans were led from the police station Tuesday, reporters asked if they beat their children. No, they each answered.

ago

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diseases of the children were caused by exposure to contaminated Kassler water.

Dr. David Ozonoff, chief of the environmental health section of the Boston University School of Public Health, said the childrens conditions were caused by exposure to water contaminated by one or more toxic chemicals.

Among the chemicals he mentioned was hydrazine, which is used as a rocket fuel at the Martin Marietta plant.

Neither Sherman nor Ozonoff said whether the aerospace plant was to blame for the contaminated water.

The plaintiffs are hoping to convince a federal judge they have enough evidence to go to trial.

Martin Marietta officials on Tuesday disputed the physicians findings.

We continue to believe that none of the plaintiffs have suffered injuries from anything that Martin Marietta has done, said Judy Stowell, a company spokeswoman.

'93S1SG

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Jukan Whiehard, Chatman of Iht BomI David J. WhlcKard U, Edtor Co-PubUm John S. Whiehard, Co-PMm

D. Jordan Whiehard HI, Garmal Managa, Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Edtof

Mary C. SehuOten, Edttohaf Page Eduor

*Tmth In Preference To Fiction

The Only Path

Poultons Resignation First Step

A universitys integrity is only as solid as the integrity of its leaders. When the judgment of those who guide it is in question, so is the institutions future.

When he resigned as chancellor of North Carolina State University in response to an athletic department scandal, Bruce Poulton chose the only path leading to a sound future for the institution.

During his tenure at N.C. State, a pattern of placing. athletics before academics has emerged allegations of grade changing for athletes, tutors who were asked to perform assignments for athletes and waiving academic standards for talented basketball players. Poultons role in this intolerable policy is unclear, but as chief administrator for the university, he bears the primary responsibility for any misjudgments.

The scandal has marred the reputation of a fine university. N.C. State is a distinguished school, as well known for its research prowess as it is for winning basketball games. The allegations cast a long shadow on this academic might a shadow which must be removed. Poultons resignation is critical to restoring the reputation for excellence that North Carolinas largest university has earned.

But N.C. State cannot overcome its troubles unless athletic director and basketball coach Jim Valvano also resigns. His judgment and leadership at N.C. State is clearly in question. As long as he remains, doubts about the integrity of both athletics and academics will also linger. If Valvano does not quit, the University of North Carolina Board of Governors should remove him from his two posts when it meets Friday to release a report about wrongdoings at N.C. State.

Poulfons resignation creates a leadership void at N.C. State that must be filled thoughtfully. This is an opportunity for a strong university to become stronger by setting only the highest standards for leadership. A chancellor of a superior university is duty-bound to place academics before athletics with no exceptions. The N.C. State Board of Trustees must accept its share of this responsibility by adopting lofty expectations for this new leader and not compromising.

The UNC Board of Governors also bears the burden of quality. After all, the misdeeds at N.C. State reflect on each of the 16 campuses in North Carolinas university system. At its meeting Friday that board is expected to make specific recommendations concerning N.C. State, as well as advocate some changes in student athletic programs for the whole university system. An unquestioned policy of education first should be explicitly set.

N.C. States troubles are by no means insurmountable but they cannot be resolved by simply by cleaning house. Restoring the universitys reputation will take time and an unwavering dedication to educating each student equally whether that student runs patterns on the basketball court or designs patterns on a computer.

The Hope

Pitt Plant Plays Part In Fight

The anti-viral drug AZT, which has been the only one used specifically for AIDS, now offers hope of helping thousands more who have contracted the disease.

The drug, manufactured by Burroughs-Wellcome at its Greenville facilities, has been shown to halt progression of the disease in patients who are mildly infected.

The results of trials were announced by United States Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan. While AZT wont cure AIDS, Sullivan and other health officials say trials indicate that AIDS is treatable.

The results of the trials could open a broad new market for AZT, subject to Federal Drug Administration approval. Most important it can mean a delay or halt in the deadly progression of AIDS ... and in a society which is frustrated by the relatively sudden development of a strange new disease, that is important.

With so many new patients potentially to be helped by AZT, the question arises as to who will pay the bill. It becomes obvious that it will be far less expensive for government programs such as Medicare and Medicaid to pay for the drug than to wait and pay for more complicated treatment as the disease progresses.

Someday a cure or vaccine for AIDS will be found. Until that occurs, there is every hope now that a drug manufactured in Pitt County will treat the disease and delay its progress. That should provide satisfaction for all who participate in the development, production and distribution prdcess.

Timma

Martha Chromosomes Is Right

Art

Buchwald

The competition between newspapers and television is getting fierce. Each one is stealing a ge from the others book. For example, when leautiful women became de rigueur on television news shows it was only natural that newspapers would follow suit.

This is what happened at the Daily Beauregard the other day at a news meeting in the editors office.

The managing editor said, Were going to need a stakeout for the alleg spy Felix Bloch. It means standing outside his house all night long. Who should we send to cover the story?

The news editor replied, Maybe a 6-foot blond. That way she could not (Hily cover the story but CNN might put her on the 5 oclock news.

I was thinking along the same lines. What about Mary Strawberry? She writes like dream, and she has deep blue eyes that you want to dive into. Shes really the girl next door, said the managing editw.

I was thinking more of Sara Williams. She not only has the loote but a sexy voice so the people inside the house will eventually come out and talk to her.

The foreign editor disagreed. I think youre wrong. This job calls for a sophisticated, well-dressed brunette. I dont think were being sexist when we say that our readers expect us to send out the best-looking reporter money can buy.

Gina Clooney is my candidate. Her legs always look great on a byline.

The features editor, a woman, said, I think we might be putting a little too much emphasis on a reporters loolu. What if we send a man to do the stakeout?

So we send out a man and ABC sends out Diane Sawyer, said the news editor. How is that going to look to the circulation department? Im not saying we assign a woman to this story because shes a woman. I say we do it because shes a good-looking woman. In this dog-eat-dog world were not only fighting Diane Sawyer, but Maria Shriver anii Connie Chung ana Leslie Stahl and heaven knows how many others. Its TVs anchor women against our reporters, and I say we go with the b^t weve got. Therefore I propose we use Debbie Baumgarten, who was the Rose Bowl queen before she covered city haU.

If we assign stories to women according to their looks, there are going to be a few females on this paper who will never get out of the bullpen, the features editor said.

We didnt start the beauty contest, said another woman editor. But we cant ignore it either. After all, people are now getting used to receiving their news from someone who belongs on the cover of Vogue magazine. NBC has an open checkbook for gorgeous anchor women. CBS has sent the word out that if you graduated from a good communications school and youre a size 6 tiiey want to talk to you. Can we as a newspaper stick by the antiquated ways of the past and use women only because of their writing?

The news editor agreed. Not if were going to stay in the news business. This readership survey just came in and it shows that those interviewed want our reporters to look more like Kathleen Sullivan.

The managing editor concluded, There you have it. Lets get someone to stake out Bloch who lodes at least like Cher. Who shall it be?

The news editor answered, Martha Chromosomes but Im not sure shell go. Every time we give her a stakeout, she says we are treating her like a sex object.

In this dog-eat-dog world we're not only fighting Diane Sawyer, but Maria Shriver and Connie Chung and Leslie Stahl... It's TV's anchor women against our reporters, and I say we go with the best we've got. Therefore I propose we use Debbie Baumgarten, who was the Rose Bowl queen before she covered city hall.'

A Case Of Moral Bankruptcy

Richard

Cohen

SAGAPONACK, N.Y. -In the Hamptons, where money talks as loudly as it does anywhere, a certain stillness has descended. In the sister town of Quogue, someone spent at least $1 million on a party. That someone was Gayfryd Steinberg, wife of Saul Steinberg, the head of Reliance Group Holding Inc.

For his 50th birthday, Gayfyrd showed all the Hamptons that, in the nether reaches of wretched excess, a record still waited to be broken. This was Gayfryds personal best. Alas for poor Gayfryd, her record may not have lasted the month.

From Tangiers (no Hampton) came reports that Malcolm Forbes, publisher of Forbes magazine, had spent upwards of $2 million on a party. He, too, it turns out was having a birthday his 70th and for it he flew a reported 600 guests all the way to North Africa. To paraphrase an old Bing Crosby song, like Websters Dictionary, the rich were Morocco bound.

Whats going on here? What accounts for the fact that, within a single month, $3 million or more may have been spent on two parties? And not secretly, mind you, but in full view of the press. Forbes has permitted at least one reporter (from the Washington Post) to join his ^ests and Steinberg not only invited Liz Smith, the gossip columnist for the New York Daily News, but agreed to let her write about it. These parties were semi-public events and, from what everyone says, you and I missed a hell of a good time.

Let us not question the professional ethics of journalists who think they can be both guest and reporter. Let us not wonder if the gift they bring is the rave review they later give the event. (Smith on the Steinberg party: Yes, having money helps, but this party demanded also a rare creativity, good intuition and considerable talent.)

And let us not have our criticism gagged by the rejoinder that these people also give huge sums to charity. So what? We all give to charities. Let us ask, instead, how such seemingly sophisticated peq;)le could have had such a lapse in taste.

Neither the Steinbergs nor Forbes, after all, are yokels or rubes, oil-patch millionaires who had a hunch, sunk^i well and became instantly rich. These are college graduates who, we may suppose, have a passing acquaintance with both the rules and the literature about wealth. Surely, F. Scott Fitzgerajd was on their college reading lists and the term Gilded Age would bring a nod from them. Yet Uiey and others of their set have turned Breakfast at TiffanysMnto a gluttonous csyent.

What produces such behavior? In part, the answer is politics. During the Reagan years, we were told that almost no social problem was amenable to money: To spend is to throw money at the problem as if there is no such thing as spending wisely or, even, experimentally. To complain about inequality is to practice the divisive politics of envy. The cause of crime is criminals. The cause of teen-age pregnancy is lack of values, the cause of dope addiction is the failure to just say no and the cause of poverty is poor people.

By and large, the country has gleefully accepted this dopey prescription for what ails us - and George Bush, against his better judgment, has endorsed it. Reagan lowered taxes (Why not? The money would just be wasted) and Bush will not raise them. But the Reagans set the style. They lived lavishly in the White House. It was Nancy Reagan who could not say no to designer dresses and who partied with some of the same people who sang happy birthday to Saul Steinberg and Malcolm Forbes. The Reagans celebrated wealth.

Reagans point, the essence of what was grandiloquently called an ideology, was succinctly stated by Carolyne Roehm, a guest at the Steinberg party: All of us have worked very hard for our money and we can spend it however we want. Reagan said substantially the same thing: His money was his. He had felt that way ever since, as a movie actor, he was in the 90 percent marginal tax bracket. In his political dotage, Reagan went soft on Russia, but never on taxes.

It probably helps that both Steinberg and Forbes live in New York. The citys problems are so overwhelming, seemingly so intractable, that a person could be forgiven for agreeing with Reagan that money is not the answer. Since it is their own anyway, and since it can do little social good, it might as well be used for a good time. Come to Quogue. C^me to Morocco.

There is, however, one final thought. The party spending of the Steinbergs et al is a pie in the face to us all. It produces momentary blindness and then a shock of self-recognition a sense that there is a bit of the Steinbergs in many of us. They are to the waning Reagan era what Platos Retreat was to sexual liberation, an extreme that defines an era and also signals its passii^.

Steinberg seemed to sense that. In his toast to his wife, he said, Honey, if this moment were a stock. Id short it. Short it nothing. Just declare moral bankruptcy and be done with it.

4c) 1989, I^thingUm Pm( Writers Groap

Get Rid Of The Fleas, But Dont Kill The Dog

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH Several summers ago, my dog carried a few fleas inside. Within days, the house was infested with their offspring and neither flea collars nor siays got rid ol them.

The solution, I thought, was to bomb the closed-up house with in

secticide. But, when I re-opened the house, I always found the fleas still there, waiting to jump on my ankles.

I felt similar frustratitm this month when, upon returning from vacation, I found the General Assembly still in town, 45 days after scheduled adjournment.

The record-breaking length of this years session - 215 calender days -spurred efforts to constitutionally limit the length of Illative ses-

Analysis

sions. The inroposal, which was voted down, would have limited sessions to 90 days in odd-numbered years, and 30 days in even-numbered years.

But a constitutional limit would

only create new problems. The limit would quickly become another tool for keeping issues from getting a fair hearing and vote. Those who sought to squash legislation would only need to delay it. We ran out of

Soviet Leadership Faces Crisis

Peter

Reddaway

WASHINGTON - Soviet leadership is today facing a massive and probably insoluble crisis of authority. Its political weakness, revealed last month by its instant cave-in to striking miners, is threatening to turn into impotence. The political system has started on what seems an irreversible process of breakdown.

Party officials are quite aware of the problem. There are signs of reacticm by conservative forces in the Soviet media, where more and more discussions about restoring order are appearing. But despite their familiar bluster, these conservatives cannot alter the circumstances that are challenging the partys authority.

Crises such as these occur whm citizens sense that a regimes authority is much less than they previously thought, and when the number and depth of the rulers problems preclude recouping their lost authority. This is roughly the scenario which led to the fall of Czarist Russia, and which is now underway in Poland and Hungary as well.

The Soviet regimes crisis of authority has been long in the making. In 1917 ie Bolsheviks promised freedom, prosperity, and social harmony, and after 72 years have failed to deliver any of them. The crisis has been exacerbated by Mikhail Gorbachevs efforts to address these failures, especially his attempt to transfer power from an unredeemable Communist Party to a revamped hierarchy of popilarly elected soviets, or councils, headed by the Supreme Soviet. In the last five nHHitns, while the party has bem demoralized by the first stages of this transfer, the councils have not yet been able to take over touch of the Partys role and are poorly equi{ped to do so. The result, as the miners strike and its resolution revealed, is a vacuum of power and authority throughout the Soviet system.

There is much evidence of the steep decline in the partys authority. Best known in toe West is the failure of numerous established party figures to get themselves elected to the new Congress of Peoples Deupties last March, even though most of them had contrived to run unopposed and needed only 50 percent of the vote. The party has since experienced a cascade of dispiriting events.

When the Central Committee met for a post-m(*tem the next mmth, the mood was angry, confused and defeatist. When one member said that in his region not a single party official was prepared to stand m the forthcoming elections to local councils because defeat seemed certain, no one rose to paint a happier picture of any other area. The elections were duly postponed.

The Congress of Peoples Deputies met in May and June for two weeks of tense, hard-hitting, continuously

televised debate. Deputy after deputy most of them communists had harsh words for the partys record and its policies. Prime Minister Nikolai Rymov later rebuked his coUeagues in the party politbureau fcH* having kept silent in the face of this barrage, and charged them implicitly with cowardice.

On July 18, some 200 leaders of toe party apparatus throughout toe 0 country met to discuss what the partys new role should be. No one (ussented from the view that its authority had plummeted.

Moreover, there was no agrment on how best to try to rebuild some authority. Some argued that the party should cooperate with the plethora of newly formed unofficial groups. Others saw these groups primarily as enemies, and advocated cracking down on them. Some thought the party should recruit energetic young people. Conservative colleagues were more concerned to organize a purge of all communists who had betrayed the party by criticizing it. Most were for a sharp clamp-down on glasnost, but a few raised Uie wrath of the majority by insisting that this would further alienate people from the party.

The pervasive atmosphere at this key meeting was one of disorientation and pessimism. The few speakers who sounded confident that the partys authority could be restored stood out shaiply from toe many who expressed uncertainty or helplessness. Gorbachev and others insisted that members should stop panicking.

There was also something new at the meeting: an ominous undercurrent of emotion stemming from increasingly strained relations between Gorbachev and the party apparatus. The meeting had a palpable air of confrontation. Most of the 26 speakers made comments which irpplicity criticized Gorbachev, and remarkably, not a single one spoke warmly of him, not even through the traditional device of prefacing a point with as Mikhail Sergeyevich wisely stressed in his opening speech... ., or some similar formulation.

Their main complaints against him were that his impatient, impetuous style of rule was causing growing chaos in the party, the administration in general, the economy, society, inter-ethnic relations, and local and national politics, and that although he sometimes curtsied in their direction he was still not listening to their complaints and was obstinately refusing to change course.

That course, they feared, was to transfer so much power from the party apparatus to the councils that the party would be left as little more than a debating club. This was not only threatening to them as loyal and, until recently, powerful party stalwarts, but was also, some of them believed, politically unworkable. As Yegor Ligachev, Gorbachevs conservative rival in the politburo, pointed out, the party is the one organization which can hold the otherwise centrifugal federal system of the U.S.S.R. together.

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Those present seem to have suspected Gorbachev of shiftily his base of authority opportunistically from the sinking party to the rising star of the Supreme Soviet both of which he heads. The peremptory, uncompromising tone of Gorbachevs wind-i^ speech must have reinforced this impression. It must also have made the party apparatchiks feel that he was tempted to stop trying to win them over.

To the extent that ultimate authority lies anywhere in todays Soviet T Union, it still seems to reside in the party politbdro. But, as the July 18 meeting revealed, that deeply divided bo(fy has difficulty wielding whatever authority it retains.

The ultimate question for Soviet leadership, however, is whether Gorbachevs plan of transferring authority from the party to the councils will eventually work. In fact, there are several serious problems with it.

First, to the extent that the councils succeed in assuming authority, they also assume responsibility for the countrys horribly intractable problems. Will they do any better than the party in pushing through economic reforms, controlling the behemothic ministries, handling ruinous strikes, solving complex inter-ethnic conflicts, and restraining the Baltic republics drive towards independence?

It does not seem likely. The Supreme Soviet is even more divided politically than the party, and is bound to pull in different mrections on most issues. Also, it is a legislative body with a very limited capacity for direct action. It thus appears likely to lose rather soon most of the authority it has built up in the last two months.

A second problem is that because elections to the local and republican councils will probably not take place until next year, the power vacuum

at these levels is even worse than it is in Moscow. The existing councils enjoy no popular support.

Reddaway is a professor of political science at George Washington University.

Special to The Washington Post

time would become the legislatures most convenient excise for failii^ to bring any major bill to a vote.

For years, the most powerful members of the Virginia legislature used that states time limit to siall reform legislation. North Carolina could expect to see the same happen here with the limit helping the major business lobbies, and other special interest groups like the lawyers and NCAE.

Putting a time limit on sessiMi length would also run counter to the increased openess which the assembly realized this year. In the House, Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, aroropriations chairman, did a fine jdb of opening up the process, But in doing so, he slowed everything down. A time limit would discourage this c^nness because open discussion is time-consuming.

If a time limit doesnt work, and the fleas still infest toe House and

Senate, then what will workt The legislatures use of periodic deadlines throughout a session could be expanded. Earlier deadlines on the introduction of bills, and the )assage of certain bills, would force egislators to get to work immediately.

Internal deadlines mi^t also be employed. That is, committees could be required to return Mb to the floor within a set time.

During a discusacm with several legblatiH^, the question of stopping legislators pay after Jime 30 arose but that would only hurt toe less af-fluent legislators. Wealthy legislators would get an hand.

Stopping parties might help Legislators are treated v^ well m Raleigh, and no doubt, some hate to go home. House and Senate rules could be re-writtai to forbid lobbyist-paid receptkms after June 1.

Future assemblies must get their work done in less time. ^ imposing a constitutiimal liimt is fike xilling your d(^ to get rid of his fleas.

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Jones Says Valvanos Support Shaky On Board

By A1 Boyce THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALEIGH Jim Valvano will likely resign his posi-tjy as athletic director at North Carolina State Univer-said Qutgmng Chancella Bruce Poulton, and MMw d^cial says there is sentiment to have Valvano ^oved as the schools head basketball coach.

Son members of the University of North Carolina Governors favm* removiiijg Valvano from his nachii^ positiim even if he gives up his dual role as aOdetic director, said Robert Roddy Jones, chairman of the board.

Valvanos fate may be decided Friday, when C.D. Spangler Jr., isresident of the UNC system, presents the results of an mvestigation into the Wolfpack basketball pMgram and makes recommendations.

'*|oiies said'board members were waiting to see

whether Spangler removes Valvano from both jobs or only requires that he step down as athletics director.

I think a lot oi them will raise that questira if it doesnt come up, Jimes said. He declined to speculate about what Spangler would recommend or about whether his board would vote to remove Valvano from bothiobs.

Valvano did not return telej^ne calls Tuesday and declined to talk with reporters at his office.

His attorney. Art Kaminsky, said in a telrahone interview from New York that Valvano intenoed to remain as basketball coach. Kaminsky declined to comment when asked whether tl coach would resign as athletics director.

Poulton said in a brief news conference Tuesday that Valvano had (rffered to resign as athletics director two months ago. But Poulton said he had told the coach to wait until the results of an investigation by the Natiimal Collegiate Athletic Association were released.

I felt it would be most desirable for him to remain in that post until the NCAA investigation that we requested jointly ... has been able to run its course, Poultim said. Were only a month or two away from that.

Poult(Hi said Valvano should remain as coach.

He is a very successful basketball coach and should be allowed to retain his job, Poulton said.

Poulton, who announced his resignation Monday, said the perception of the university has been tarnished by pubhcity surrounding the bo(4c Personal Fouls

The bo(^, published this month, alleges drug use amimg basketball players ^and grade changing to keep playo's eligible.

There simply is no scandal at North Carolina State Univeuity, twt there has been a tapestry woven of events and that sort of thing Poulton said. Im ccmcemed that there a lot of peale in North Carolina that are beginning to wonder, seriously wonder, if in

deed there was a scandal in the university.

Poulton said he hoped to defuse some of the controversy when he resigned.

I feel like part of the problem is a personal attack that has been directed at me and I frankly feel like by taking myself out of that situf' 'mi I might lessen the attacks on the university, he saiu. There are some very clear elements that suggest that at least the local newspaper would prefer that I not be here.

The News and Observer of Raleigh was first to publish reports obtained from an advance copy of the dust cover for Personal Fouls that made aliegatiiHis that basketball players used drugs, had grades changed to remain eligible to play and sold complimentary tickets to games. Poulton has maintained there is no evidence to sutetantiate the bodcs allegations but he said they have been pursued with a relentless vengeance. There comes a time when you have to treat the perception rather than dealing with the facts, he said.

Changes Coming At Crucial Time For N.C. State Future

RALEIGH (AP) The resignation of North Cardina State University Chancellor Bruce Poulton '^knd the allegations of wrongdoing in the schools ; ahtletic pn^am come at a pivotal moment for the ^ chool, observers say.

I The school is about to embark on a year-long cele-';tM'ation of a century of service to North Carolina, a search for a successor to retiring Provost Nash Winstead and an ambitious $200 million fund-raising drive.

But university officials viewed his departure Tuesday as a challenge they could meet, although they ;|dmowledge it will force changes in some plans, j They said that the 100th birthday celewation will ii^o ahead. But the search for a new provost and the :;;xick-off of the fund-raising campaign will probably ^be delayed.

Tentatively scheduled for Oct. 3-100 years to the after the school first opened its doors the cam-VPugn has a title fitting of events this week: NCSU i^tury II Campaign: Opening New Doors.

_ There are things that Bruce set in motion that he has been working on for seven years. I dont know bow you pause in the building of a major university, Ulau^ McKinney, special assistant to the chancellor, /J^ld the Greensboro News & Record. There are xjKobably more questions than there are an swers at this point.

McKinney has been Poultons chief adviser on de-veloinent of the Centenhial Campus, a Poulton Iffainchild that will combine university with private research facilities on a 900-acre expansion to campus.

The Centennial Campus is a major component of the fund-raising campaign, which has a goal of raising $200 million in private contributions.

J(rfm Kanipe, vice chancellor for development, said the executive committee of the schools development board is scheduled to meet next week to discuss the status of the campaign.

I think the campaign will be conducted, but I expect that Chancellor Poultons resignation will have - some effect on the time line. Kanipe said. But I expect a formal announcement of that campaign will occur sometime this academic year.

Kanipe said he was not concerned that the recent controversy swirling around Poulton and the schools basketball pri^am will affect the fund-raising campaigns success.

If the university were a tree, the university tree is alive and well, Kanipe said. A major branch of the tree has been subjected to a substantial set of allegations that have placed a cloud over it. But the message I want to give is the university tree is alive and well.

McKinney, however, said contributors, who are often beset with requests from several universities and

charities, often look for reasons not to give money to an institution.

If someone is looking for a reason and they want to use this hearsay-scandal-episode they can do that, McKinney said. Before this became a cause celebre in the press, they were devoid of any excuses like that.

Raymond Long, a crop science professor and chairman of the schools Faculty Senate, said the schools reputation has been damaged, and that could hinder the search for successor to Winstead, who will retire as provost in June.

The provost is the chief academic officer at a university, responsible for directing and developing courses and curriculum.

Long said the search for a successor, which has already been organized by Poulton, should be delayed until the chancellors successor has been chosen. It is unclear when that will happen, although mi^t university officials ex|ct an acting chancellor will be named before Poulton leaves Sept. 30.

Were looking for two of our top academic officers at the same time, Long said. Thats a little difficult position to be in. Id like to have the chancellor on board before we make a decision about the number two man. He should have a hand in who ever is selected for the number 2 slot.

Speculation continued to swirl about a possible successor for Poulton.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt was among the early candidates being mentioned, with sources in the UNC General Administration and the state Democratic Party telling the Chapel Hill Newspaper that Hunt, an N.C. State alumnus, was a prime candidate for the post. They pointed to the interest he expressed last week after announcing he would not seek a U.S. Senate seat in 1990 in a university administration job.

A secretary at Hunts Raleigh law office said he was out of state on vacation.

In interviews Tuesday, faculty members and administrators said they thought N.C. State needed the stabilitv that someone familiar with the school could m the wake of a long-simmerir ^smic ^rinproiQflie^'i^iated

Charlotte Tops In Bank Thefts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GASTONIA, N.C. - Charlotte leads the state in the number of bank robberies this year with 23, and NCNB seems to be the most popular target in North Carolina, a study shows.

There were 88 bank robberies statewide, according to a statewide scoreboard compil by the North Carolina Bankers Association. Winston-Salem was second with 12 robberies.

reouently ard said. I

NCNB, the scoreboard said^ Robbers struck NCNB branches 13 times this year. Wachovia and First Citizens Bank tied for second place with 10 robberies each.

Ellison Clary, NCNB spokesman in Charlotte, would not comment because of security concerns, he said.

Robberies occurred more often on Fridays than any other days, according to the scoreboard. About 20

percent occurred in the last business hour.

The key word on all of this is awareness, said Bill Stroupe, editor of Tarheel Banker, the NCBAs monthly magazine, which began publishing the scoreboard in July.

The association has been keeping score, using FBI data for about 10 years, he said.

NCNB, Wachovia and First Citizens top the list simply because these are the largest banks with the most branches, Stroupe said.

Club Asks Funds For Art FigKt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The National Congressional Club has begun airing a radio advertising campaign to help Sen. Jesse Helms in his fight against federal funding of what he calls obscene art.

The advertisements target an art exhibit funded by the National Endowment of the Arts which included homoerotic and sadomasochisitic photographs by Robert Mapplethorpe.

The ad campaign points out that the artist died of AIDS.

Helms recently revealed that The Natiimal Endowment of the Arts spent $30,000 of taxpayers money for a public display of obscene phot(^raphs, says the ad, which first aired Monday. The photographs of graphic homosexual activity are by photographer Robert

Mapplethorpe

AIDS.

, who died last year of

Mapplethorpes pictures are on display at the Washington Project for the Arts. They include photos showing male genitals, a partially exposed young girl and a young boy standing naked on a chair.

The spot was paid for by the Helms for Senate Committee and produced by the club, a political fund-raising and -consulting firm closely affiliated with Helms. It also says Helms was particularly outraged by photos sexually exploiting young children.

Helms points out that free speech does not require us to spend tax money to subsidize such photos, the ad continues. And added, If somebody wants to write dirty words on the bathroom wall, the taxpayers shouldnt be required to provide the crayons.

Efforts to reach Helms, R-N.C.,

Tuesday were unsuccessful, and information on how often the ad was being aired on local stations was unavailable.

Carter Wrenn, club executive director, told the Greensboro News & Record the ad airs Helms side of a controversy that began last month when the National Endowment for the Arts underwrote the Mapplethorpe exhibit and another that included a picture of a crucifix submerged in urine.

Officials at the Endowment declined to comment on the advertisement.

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Authorities Want To Examine 2 More Bodies In Poison Probe

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Gov. Martin signs a poster showing the North Carolina statehood commemorative stamp

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Authorities investigating accused arsenic killer Blanche Taylw Mowe say two more bodies, those <rf her Brst fhother-in-law and a former co-worker, shdUd be exhumed for ^ arsenic testing.

Inv

the past fwo months they h^ve conducted preliminary inquiries into 22 deaths in connection with Mrs. Moore.

After meeting with the state medical examiner in Chapel' Hffl on* authorities said they would ask f(w a court order to exhume the bodies of Isla G. Taylor, 83, who died in 1970, and Joseph E. liutchell, a meat cutter a Kr(^er grocery store where Mrs. Moore also worked, who died in 1985.

If granted, exhumations probably would take place next we^, said Alantance County District Attorney Steve Balog. The exhumations would

Post Office Puts N.C. Stamp On Sale

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - Postal officials and dignitaries unveiled a new stamp that honors North Carolinas ratification of the U.S. Constitution and collectors lined up for the honor of purchasing one. Today, people outside of this city get the chance to buy the stamp.

The stamp is 12th in a series honoring the 13 colonies that ratified the U.S. Constitution 200 years ago. Because Fayetteville was where Nwth Carolinas constituional convention ratified the document in 1789, the city was chosen to issue the 3tamp making it the only place where the stamp was available.

It was designed by Lexington artist Bob Timberlake and features ctogwood flowers.

I was trying to use something to

commemorate the simple beauty of our great state, he said Tue^y night. Even though it is our state flower, the dogwood means more to me than that; It is a promise of rebirth, of a fresh spring.

We try to pick a design that captures the state as much as possible, says Frank Thomas, manager of the stamp support branch at Postal Service headquarters in Washington. We also try to come up with a design that will be attractive not only to the people of that state but to people elsewhere.

About 150 people waited for Fayettevilles main post office to open at 12:01 a.m. when sales of the stamp began.

Bob Taffe, acting manager for general mail facilities, said his staff was surprised by the large turnout.

Regional Compact

Discusses Sanctions For Wayward States

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CORANGE BEACH, Ala. - Members of a committee of the Southeast Cbmpact Commission said state legislatures must be made more aware of the low-level nuclear waste disposal problem.

The committee, which met Tuesday, also discussed possible sanctions in dei3ing with troublesome member states over disposal of the waste. Under a )roposal outlined at the meeting, the commission could hold a quasi-judicial le^ng open to the public to review complaints against states.

'me entire commission will meet today-at the Perdido Hilton on Alabamas coast.

The commission represents Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North ina. South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

Carolina.

North Carolina attorney George Givens of Raleigh said some possible complaints could include a states non-acceptance of the low-level nuclear waste, undue restraints on generators of the waste or taxing the transport of the waste across state lines.

Sanctions committee Chairman William Briner, associate professor of radiology at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C., said a sanctions procedure would seek to resolve complaints quickly.

' 'The sanctions committee made no final decision on penalties against troublesome members but agreed to notify the governors of each state of any punitive steps against member states.

^ Compact Commissioner John McMillan said members of the commission were working in harmony now that North Carolina has been selected as the location for the next disposal site. Other committee members later discussed methods of informing state legislatures about the low-level nuclear waste disposal problem.

&)uth Carolina State Rep. Harriet Keyserling of Beaufort said legislatures should be educated on the entire nuclear waste problem.

North Carolina initially balked at being selected as a regional disposal site

is screening locations for such a facili-

several years ago. But that state now ty.

The present disposal site serving the Southeastern area is at Barnwell, S.C. It is schedulecfto close Dec. 31,1992.

' Tenney Deane, executive director of the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, said the state plans to open an oeprating facility by Jan. 1,1993. He said a contract has been signed with Chem-Nuclear Systems to build the facility and operate it.

Once the disposal site opens, it will operate for 20 years or until it reaches capacity, NcMillansaid.

Deane said the estimated cost for the entire project presently is between $50 million and million.

He said the state has held at least 35 public forums in an attempt to quell

ining it as a controversial I

public concern about the project, descrining it as a controversial but open process.

Aubrey Godwin of Montgomery, director of radiological health for the Alabama Department of Public Health, said Tennessee in 1988 surpassed Soulh Carolina to bwome the leading shipper of low-level nuclear waste in thgSoutheast, with most of that generated by industry.

Alabama ranked fifth in the region and 10th in the nation, shipping 50,948 cufc feet of wastes.

PEDICAL fARK ASSOCIATES

TEENS AND SUICIDE

Do you know tho most dangorout ago tor potontial Bulcido? It's 15. This is a statistic that alarms parants and prolasslonals aiika. Adoiascanca Is a tima of great changa, with an incraasad focus on gaining personal autonomy in a world that still seas 'thataan as a child.

As taanagars struggle with new roles and respon-' sibllltles, depression and possible suicidal thoughts

.are not uncommon, li Is crHlcal that parents take expressions of trouble 'ly r!I!dtito smooth them over. Establishing a dialogue between parent and child is aaaantial In helping provide safely by setting up a format In which frustration can be aiprassad and teens can hear how others see Iheir dilemma.

Suicidal thoughts turn to action when Individuals perceive that they have little control over thair lives. Setting up a dialogue between parents and teens, su^vlsed by

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Only one window opened at 12:01 a.m., but another Cleric quickly threw up the metal shade covering his window when staffers saw all the people, Taffe said.

This is the first one (first-day issue) weve had here, and theres a lot more people than we a^ici-pated, said Bob Taffe, acting manager for the general mail facilities. But were really pleased with the turnout.

Fred Solomon, a resident of Long Island, N.Y., was at the post office, waiting to buy a few dozen of the stamps.

As an avid stamp collector, Solomon wanted the first-day cancellation, a special postmarii affixed on stamps that are bought the day they are issued. That means being at strange post offices in strange towns in the middle of the night.

Solomon and his 17-year-old son, Aaron, have been at the first-day

issue of every stamp in the Constitution series.

Weve been collecting the whole series of cancellations, and this is the next-to-last one, he said. Rhode Island is next, and thats a' little closer (to New York). f R(^er Odom of Fayetteville has never collected a stamp. All of his stamps go for other purposes, he said. Ive mailed a lot of.bills, he said.

But Odom said he wanted to take advantage of the rare chance to get a first-day stamp. Im here to get stamps for my 4-year-old to save them forever, to have something valuable, he said. I just decided to be part of it. Its a great thing. Margaret McArthur of Fayetteville felt the same way.

Its exciting, she said. Ive never collected a stamp in my life, but theres never been cme issued in Fayetteville before, either.

bring to five the number of bodies unearthed in the investigation. Mitchell is buried in Graham Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor is buried in Alamance Memorial Cemetery. /

In a statement, (rffidals said Burlington police have recently conducted inquiries into 22 deaths in connection with Mrs. Moore. The names were generated by the investigation or proposed by the public, the statement said.

Most (tf the inquiries never developed into a full investigation.

We would h(^, frankly, that there wont be other names to check out, he said.

FiU-fl^ed investigations followed into six of the 22 deaths, including that of Mrs. Taylor and Mitchell. Balog said more exhumations could be possible, but that he doubted it.

We would iKipe, because of the time elapsed and the publicity the matter has received, that anybody who feels their family members death was suspicious would have ctxne forward by itow, he said.'

Mrs. Moore, a ^ig-time Krogef employee, is charged with murder in the 1973 d^th her husband, James Taylor, and in the death of her boyfriend, Raymond C. Reid in 1986. Autopsies of both revealed they died of arsenic pmsoning.in Reids 1986 death.

James Taylor was bla Taylors son.

She is also charged with attempted murder in the poisoning of her current husband, the Rev. Dwight

He said both Mitchell and Isla Taylors family have cooperated with the investigation.

Dot Taylor Kemodle, the dau^ter

of Isla Taylor, who now lives in her rs home in Burlington, said

motheri

she was pleased witti the decision.

We were very concerned about our mother because* her death was quoted to us like shed have these spells and we didnt-know what caused them, Mrs. Kernodle said. The doctor said there were these little blood vessels bursting in her head, but we couldnt see how that was making her feel like she was.

Mrs. Kemodle said her mother suffered from nausea and could not walk for about four months prior to entering the h(pital.

Efforts to reach members of Mitchells family were unsuccessful, but neighbors of his widow said she was upset by the ordeal.

Aumorities have exhumed and tested the remains of James Taylor and Reid.

Authorities also have unearthed the remains of Moores father, Parker D. Kiser. Although he did not die (rf arsenic poisoning, tests indicated a higher than normal concentration of the poison.

Moore, who is recuperating at Moses 'ial Hospital in

Cone Memorial Greensboro.

For two hours Tuesday, Balog huddled with an assistant district at-

tonwy, representatives of the Burl-olic

ington Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation and the states chief medical examiner. Dr. John Butts.

They went over medical records and other evidence collected during investigations of Mitchell, Isla Taylor and the four others. They then Ironed all six families to teu them of their ctecision.

We understand that these are sensitive matters, Balog said.

Suspension

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An Asheville police officer has been suspended and reassigned after an incident Monday in which he shot a man while working off-duty as a security guard.

ODonnell shot Robert Franklin Bwrse, 29, of Asheville, in the leg with a .357-caliber, hollow-point bullet, officials said. ODonnell was in satisfactory condition at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville on Tuesday night.

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Duke Endowment

DURHAM (AP) An Atlanta couple has created a $1 million endowment for Duke University Medical Center.

Dr. Edward G. Bowen and his wife, Mary Martin Bowen, made the gift without restrictions so it may be ai^Ued where it is most needed. However, special consideration can be givra to a Duke medical student frmn Pender County in need of financial aid.

The Edward G. and Mary Martin Davis Bowen Endowment is^ fn memory of his parents, Evander Jackson Bowen and Marguerite Hill Sanderson Bowen of Burgaw and Lakeland, Fla., and his grandparents, H. Ivy Bowen and Ida Jane Royal Bowen, also of Burgaw and Lakeland, Fla., and Richard Sanderson and Della Mae Hocutt Sand-ers(m of Pender County.

Lucas Returns

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Charles Lyons Jr., former chancellor at Fayetteville State University, has returned to the school to teach after an 18-month absence, school officials said Monday.

Lycms, who resigned as chancellor In 1987, is teaching political science at the school, where classes began Monday, said Patti Jensen, the schools public relations director, said. Lyons also is scheduled to teach 2 history class, said Chancellor Uoyd Vic Hackley.

After his resignation, Lyons was given a one-year paid sabbatical. Accmrling to an agreement with University of North Carolina President C.D. Spangler and the UN C board of trustees, Lyons was scheduled to return to FSU at the beginning this year. But after the death of his father, Charles Lyons Sr., in December 1988, he asked for a leave of absence without pay for the spring semester, Haekley said.

Parade Approved

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Brevard City Council members say they are legally obligated to allow the Ku Klux Klan to march down Main Street.

Council members voiced distaste^ for the white supremacist group before voting 3-1 to grant a parade permit to the Christian knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

Charles S. Beasley, grand dragon of the KKK in Charlotte, applied for the permit Aug. 9. He requested that 25 to 100 Klan members be allowed to conduct a membership recruitment march from Brevards City Hall to the Transylvania County Courthouse from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Beasley also applied for and was anted permits to march in Tryon and Hendersonville on Saturday.

While the reputation of the KKK stirs extremely strong emotions and reactions, the application for a parade permit must be viewed by the city within the constitutional context of the right of people to peacefully assemble and exercise free speech, said City Manager Dee Freeman. I have gotten advice from legal counsel both the city attorney and Raleigh, and, quite frankly, the answer is that the city of Brevard is obligated to issue a permit.

Owner Beaten

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The 89-vear-old owner of a Lexington cafe was beaten and robbed by an unidentified man, authorities said.

James Hunt was listed in stable condition at Lexington Memorial Hospital.

Hunt told Davidson County Sheriffs detectives that he was attacked in his cafe at about 3:45 a.m. Monday. A man entered through an unsecured rear door and pulled a paj^ bag over Hunt's head.

The two men scuffled, and Hunt was thrown to the pavement outside. Hunt suffered two broken ribs and received three stitches to close a bead wound.

Hunt told investigators he believed hed seen the man in his restaurant before.

Radiation Beams

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - After I two-month delay that alm(t killed the deal. Baptist Hospital has greed to buy new technology from British company that will allow doctors to use radiation beams like a scalpel on brain tumors.

Baptist is one of five U.S. hospitals selected by Philips Medical Systems to receive the equipment for research purposes at a cost of about $500,000.

Phiinp Holder, the managing directw of Philips, said Baptist was picked because of their interest and their standing.

Although the technology should be on the nuuttet by mid-1990, Phillip

said, the five hospitals will be in the forefront developing it and, as the group that will research its use, will get it at a lower price.

The other facilities receiving the system are the University of Florida at Gainesville, which first developed the system; the University of California at L^ Angeles; Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland; and Vanderbilt University in Nashville.

Dealer Sentenced

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Pembroke man, whom prosecutors said was the leader of a cocaine distribution ring in a four-county area, has been sentenced to 13 years in prison.

David Keith Deese, 30, was one of four people from Robeson County sentenced by U.S. District Court Ju^e Malcolm J. Howard for their guilty pleas or conviction on various drug charges earlier this year.

Deese pleaded guilty in May to one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine in Robeson, Harnett, Wake and Guilford counties between 1982 and 1988. Deese was fined a $50 special assessment and will be on supervised release for five years when discharged from prison.

Contract

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - An Eden woman and man were arrested for allegedly hiring someone to kill the womans husband, said Eden police officials.

Melinda D. Pierce, 32, and Daniel E. Pittman, 41, were charged with solicitation to commit murder and conspiracy to commit murder, said Detective Barry Carter.

The person who said he was hired to commit the murder told police of the scheme and helped them gather evidence against the suspects for the murder of Barry Pierce, Carter said.

The suspects apparently were involved in an affair, said police Capt. Mike Martin. Officials would not disclose the amount of money to be paid for the crime.

Sentenced

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Spring Lake man who pleaded guilty to strangling his wife in a Fort Bragg parking lot last summer was sentenced to more than 11 years in prison.

Donald M. Onar, 22, was sentenced Monday in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville to more a total of 135 months in prison, following his guilty plea in May to second-degree murder in the death of Pvt. Andrea A. Onar, 24.

Mrs. Onars body was found a year ago today inside a car parked in the United Carolina Bank parking lot at Fort Bragg.

Diversion

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Opponents to a proposal by the cities of Cary and Apex to divert 12 million gallons of water from the Cape Fear River to the Neuse River claim such a move would be devastating.

I want them to know were ticked off about this thing, said Charlie Holt, referring to the state Environmental Management Commission. Holt is a former state legislator and president of the Cape Fear River Research Institute.

The commission issued a permit to the cities in July to start planning for the water transfer.

Cary and Apex officials say they need more water to keep pace with growth in their cities. They propose taking water from Lake Jordan, part of the Cape Fear River basin, shipping it to city users and then discharging the treated wastewater into the Neuse River instead of back into the Cape Fear.

Measles

RALEIGH (AP) Four preschool children in Wake County luive been diagnosed with measles this month, and the county health department will hold clinics to immunize children age five or under.

A state official said there have been no signs of a statewide outbreak.

Its just in Wake County now, said Dr. John R. Cutler, an epidemiologist with the state. An outbreak in North Carolina that subsided in February spread to more than half cS the states 100 counties.

Measles is highly contagious and can lead to serious complications. Parents should watch their children for symptoms, which include a fever, rash, runny nose, watery eyes and a cough, said Dr. Leah M. Devlin, director of the Wake County health department. *

This outbreak seems to be primarily in unimmunized preschool children, said Dr. Devlin said.

Bakkers Former Heritage City Empire Now Stands In Tatters

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT MILL, S.C. - As Jim Bak-ker prepares for the opening of his trial on fraud and conspiracy charges in Charlotte, his f(-mer empire lies in tatters here about 30 miles to the south.

Heritage USA was a booming resort before Bakker resigned as head of the PTL ministry in March in the midst of a sex-and-money scandal. Bakker now stands charged with cheating supporters. ^

Prosecutors say Bakker and otl^r PTL executives used at least $4 million of the $158 million they raised throu lifetime partnerships in the ministry to pay for their own lavish lifestyles.

Ken Danielson of Turlock, Calif., was one of those who donated at least $1,000 to Bakker for a partnership in 1984 in exchange for three nights lodging a year at Heritage USA for the rest of his life. Several hotels were proposed, but the Heritage Grand Hotel was the only one finished and opened.

Danielson said he had not been to Heritage USA in a couple of years, and he could immediately see a difference.

All the limousines are gone from the front of the hotel, he said. They used to be all over the place out here. Every day wed see Jim Bakker pull in with his limousine and chauffeur.

Danielson switched his partnership from the uncompleted towers to the Heritage Grand Hotel. The switch meant he got to use his partnership, unlike many others.

I felt like I got my moneys worth out of it, said Danielson. I switched that first year and then came at

least two mwe years. With rooms . running $90 or $100 a night, it worked out abwt even.

The Heritage Grand Hotel and a sprawling water park remain (^n. Thy are bordered by the half-finished spectres of a 20-story hotel and the fiberglass turrets and towers of a hamburger castle.

Theres no longer enough traffic to wear down the grass that grows through the concrete of the massive parking lot at the water park. A giant crane looms over the unfinish--ed Jm^I, shadowing the shops of Main Street USA^ Heritages indoor shopping mall.

Used to be, you couldnt even get a seat in here, said Danielson as he watched a handful of shoppers wander along Main Street. Whenever a service would let out or something else was going on, you cmild forget about getting into the

ice cream sh<^ over there.

Bakker envisioned Heritage USA, which is now owned by a Canadian developer, as a retreat for Christians that would feature family entertainment and religious services.

The Bakkers likenesses now are virtually absent from the shops along Main Street. A small table in the Victor Music Shoppe held books written by Jim and his wife, Tammy Faye, which were once used as premiums for faithful contributors. Tuesday, they were on sale at 75 percent off the retail price.

Records by Tammy Faye and her daughter, Tammy Sue Oiapman, were selling for as little as 98 cents.

Manuel Cantu Sr., who owns a snack bar m Main Street, saw the end of PTLs heyday. I got this just two weeks before it all started to unravel, Cantu said, referring to Bakkers resignation in March 1987.

Its been kind of tough.

Cantu said the former owners, who also operated the i(% cream shop and popcorn stand, did $10,000 worth of business wi a Fourth oi July four or five years ago.

Ten thousand dollars in a single day, can you believe it? asked Cantu, who lives (Ml the Heritage USA grounds and also woits as an evangelist helping refugees fnMn Central America.

Thats how busy it used to be around here, he said. There were so many people you could hardly move.

Now, its OK on weekends, but hardly anybody during the wedi, he said. Theres a healing conference goington this week, so you have maybe 40,50,60 people here f(M that. Thats helped pick it up a little, but its not like it was.

And I honestly doubt if it ever will be again.

Army To Expand Drug Testing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - '^Mandato^ drug testing among U.S. Army solcUers has been expanded to include tests for opiates, amphetamines and angel dust, Army officials said.

The expanded urinalysis testing began last week at Fort Bragg as rt of an Armywide program, said argaret Tippy, a post spokeiwoman.

We know there are other dru^ being abused in our society, said Paige Eversole, a spokeswoman at Army headquarters in Washington,

D.C. It would be silly for us to think the Army is immune to the problems that are attacking society at large.

The soldiers will continue to^be tested for cocaine and THC, the active ingredient in marijuana and hashish, and then in addition to that test they will be tested for one of the three additional drugs, Ms. Eversole said.

The Army also is Icx^g into LSD testing, Ms. Eversole said.

The average soldier will be tested once a year, Ms. Eversole said. Testing is done by unit and unan-nounc^ on a random basis, but a commander has the option of testing

individuals if problems are suspected, she said.

The soldiers will continue to give only one urine sample, Ms. Eversole said.

The cost of 1.4 million tests Armywide in 1988 including active and reserve components was $22.50 per test, Ms. Eversole said.

The expanded testing pro^am has built-in safeguards for soldiers who have positive test results due to use of prescription drugs, Ms. Eversole said.

Pitt County Schools

Infomation Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

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Friend Says Newton Was Seeking His Place In Life

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - Huey P. NewUm, the charismatic co-fminder (rf the Black Panther Party, was adrift without a battle to fight in his fmal days, a close friend said.

Newtons bullet-riddled body was " found before dawn Tuesday in a neightxHdHxxl known for drug violence. Police had no suspects and no motive fw the slaying, said Lt. Mike Sims.

. Newton, 47, was killed in the neighborhood where he began n organizing blacks m(H% than 20 years ago, several miles from his present hcnne. About 200 mourners marched Tuesday night at the scene M the shooting, some chanting, cheering, carrying candles and holding their fists in the black power salute.

Thore are those who are going to . try and make him ioiric like gangster but we kiMiw he was a brother. We know te was a fighter, said the Rev. Cecil Williams of San Francisco, one of the participants.

Fred Hiestand, a Sacramento lawyer who was Newtons attorney and close friend, said Newtim was struggling to find a niche for himself after earning a doctorate, overcoming alci^l and drug abi^ problems and facing life with no criminal 'charges ior the first time in 15 years.

He was just trying to figure mit where he fit, what he was going to o do ... trying to shake some alcohol ...and chemical dependency that he acquired, but he was doing it all onTwo Police Officers

ItAre KiUed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^tor said. Authorities said he was shot in the abdomen and the chest.

Three Maryland men suspected of 2 heading a cocaine ring were ar-rested in connection with the ii*shooting and were to be arraigned ! today in Superior Court in

his own, without anyones help, said Hiestand.

Hiestand said he saw Newtm on Friday and the former Panier leader seemed to be OK. Hiere was nothing bothering him that he talked about. Hiestand said he believed Newton had been drug-free for at least six mmiths.

NewUm was arrested earlier this year for possessiim of drug ir-ai^rnalia, but poUce said Uiey had no indication the slaying was drug-rftlfltcd

He dnt seem to be able to find a role for himself, said Hiestand. I think he was like a lot of people who went through that period ... He

lived it intensely and it left its scars.

With Bobby Seale, Newton founded the Black Panther Party. Armed Panther members followed police cars to monitor their activities in the black community.

Under the slogan All power to the people, the Panthers aki (^imited a school, a health clinic and programs for ghetto youngsters.

The party drifted into violence and gradually disintegrated, as members were killed and the FBI infiltrated and disrupted the organizatiim.

Tuesdays shooting occurred in a neighboihood of run-down Victori

an-style homes and abandoned buildings To US, Huey Newton was a hero, said resident Fred DePalm. The Black Panthers were a thing to identify with alimg with Malcolm X and Martin Luther Kh^.

Over the years, however, Newton was accused of two slayings and stood trial five times. His cwiviction in the 1967 killing of an Oakland police officer was overturned and two trials in the 1974 death of a young prostitute respited in deadlocked juries.

Newtm went into self-exile in Cuba shortly thereafter, returning to the United States in 1977.

Hiis year he served a 9(klay senteiK^e in San Quentin Prison for a parole violation and a concurrent term fw his plea of no contest to misapiHDpriating $15,000 in public funds earmarked Iot a community school the party ran.

He was a person who contributed an awful lot to the consciousness of this county in the early years of his participation in the Black Panther Party, said former Panther Johnny Spain. In the last few years of his Ufe, unfortunately he wasnt able to amtribute.

Charles Garry, who was Newtons lawyer for qiany years, said he never saw a violent side to Newton.

I saw a v7 sweet side, a humane side, a dignified side, a man who was theoretically in favor of a better world. But Garry said Newton became paranmd and his lersonality changed years ago when le was taigeted by the FBI.

They destroyed him over 10 years ago, Garry said. To me, Huey died 10 years ago.

Newton earned a doctcnrate in i^-losoi^y at age 38 from the University of California at Santa Cruz, where be wrote a dissertatiim titled: War Against the Panthers, a Study of RefH^ion in America.

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An elderly drifter walked into Mpolice headquarters in Florence, jS.C., and shot an officer to death, then turned the gun on himself.

2 In Florida, a Palm Beach County sheriffs deputy was shot to death by a man armed with a high-powered {(hunting rifle after deputies went to {{the mans house to commit him to an ii'^alcdiol-treatment center.

Meanwhile in southern New C Jersey, a state trooper was critically wounded in a shooting after pulling oovor a car for a motor vehicle viola-wtion on the New Jersey Turnpike.

M Florence authorities say they ^didnt know of any motive for Tues-days attack by Angelo Nicosia, a

* resident of Johnson City, N.Y., who tdrifted in and out of town and knew ^many city police officers. Florence ^Uounty Sheriff William C. Barnes j^jsaid Nicosia was about 85.

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Nicosia entered Goulds office and ^Iked to him for about five minutes Hbefore pulling out a handgun and tshooting the officer once in the head, t Munn said. He then ran outside the station and shot himself in the head, Munn said.

Nicosia and Gould, an lUyi-year ^veteran, were pronounced dead at McLeod Regional Medical Center, .hospital spokeswoman Celia Whitten "saia.

Gould, 35, and other officers ap-^parently knew Nicosia, but not in connection with any crime, Munn said.

i' Barnes said the gun used by Nicosia was purchased Tuesday morning in Florence, a city of 32,000 about 80 miles east of Columbia. > South Carolina does not require a waiting period to purchase a weapon, Munn said.

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Fortune Adds 32 To Billionaire List

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The world has 32 new billionaires this year, according to Fortune magazine, including indicted junk-bond chieftain Michael R. Milken and a Taiwanese tycoon with holdings in insurance, hotels and soy sauce companies.

Meanwhile, the same five individuals ot families who topped last years list also lead the 1989 ranking, the magazine reports in its Sept. 11 edition, due on newsstands today.

Of those on the list, there are 58 in the United States, 54 in Europe, 23 in Asia, including 11 Japanese, and 22 others.

The list swelled to 157 members this year with the addition of 32 members, while five fell off the ranking. The list includes individuals and nuclear families with net worth Fortune estimates at $1 billion or more.

Taiwanese investor Tsai Wan-Lin, 64, joined the list at the No. 6 spot. The former ^r farmer saw his 65 i^rcent stake in Cathay Life Insurance in Taipei sTkyrocket in value and his net worth increase to $9 billion as the Taiwan stock market took off. Fortune said.

Milken, 43, who faces trial on federal charges that he violated securities laws, joined the list at No. 125, with an estimated fortune of $1.2 billion.

The Sultan of Brunei, who presides over the small oil-rich nation near the South China Sea, is still the worlds wealthiest man with an estimated fortune of $25 billion, the magazine said.

King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and his family are next with $18 billion, followed by Forrest E. Mars Sr. and the Mars candy-bar clan, who are estimated to be worth $12.5 billion.

Ranked fourth after the Mars family was the worlds richest woman, Britains Queen Elizabeth II, who is worth an estimated $10.9 billion compared with $8.7 billion last year, Fortune reported.

Fifth on the list were New York-based publishing magnates Samuel I. Newhouse Jr. and Donald E. Newhouse, worth an estimated $10 billion.

Wal-Mart Stores mogul Sam Moore Walton, of Bentonville, Ark., was seventh with $8.9 billion; the Reichmann brothers Albert, Paul and Ralph whose Ontario-based Olympia & York is the largest owner of New York City commercial real estate, are eighth with $8.4 billion; British real estate tycoon Gerald Grosvenor is ninth with $6.9 billion; and Kenneth Roy Thomson, who controls Canadas Thomson Newspapers Ltd., was ranked No. 10 with estimated wealth of $6.9 billion.

Top Ten Billionaires

Name, age, residence

Wealth*

Source of wealth

SuHan Hassanal Bolkiah, 43

Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei

$25.0

Oil & gas, foreign investments

King Fahd Bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, 69 and family Riyadh, Sau Arabia

$18.0

Oil

Forrest E. Mars Sr., 85 Forrest E. Mars Jr., 58 John F. Mars, 53 Jacqueline Mars Vogel, 49

Las Vegas, Nev.; McLean, Va.; Arlington, Va., Bedminster, N.J.

$12.5

Mars Inc., candy makers

Queen Elizabeth II, 63

London, England

$10.9

Real Estate, shareholdings, jewelry, art etc. *

Samuel 1. Newhouse Jr., 61 Donald E. Newhouse, 59

New York. NY.

$10.0

Newspapers and broadcasting

Tsai Wan-Lin, 64

and family Taipei, Taiwan

$9.0

Insurance, hotels and soy sauce

Sam Moore Walton, 71

and family Bentonville, Ark.

$8.9

Wal-Mart Stores

Albert Relchrrrann, 60 Paul Reichmann, 59 Ralph Reichmann 56

Toronto, Ontario

$84

Real estate, retail, paper

Gerald Grosvenor, 37

and family London, England

$6 9

Real Estate

Kenneth Roy Thomson, 66

and family Toronto, Ontario

$6 9

Newspapers, retail, real estate, energy holdings, distillery, financial services

In billions of U.S. dollars \

Source: Fortune Magazine

Can Forbes Write Off Tax On Party?

S&Ls May Cost Over $50 Billion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The $50 billion savings and loan bailout signed by President Bush this month probably isnt large enough, federal regulators are indicating after a look at new figures on the industrys health.

The natiohs 2,934 S&Ls lost $3.7 billion in the April-June quarter, up from $3.5 billion in the first three months of the year, the Office of Thrift Supervision said Tuesday. It was the biggest loss since the record $4.1 biUion loss in the second quarter of 1988.

The latest discouraging report came just two weeks after President Bush signed legislation auiorizing $50 billion to close or sell failed institutions over the next 26 months.

During the six months leading up to the bills approval, administration officials repeatedly said they believed $50 billion would be adequate, although thev couldnt guarantee it

Now, regulators statements indicate that private analysts probably are right in predicting the administration will have to come back to Confess for more money.

David C. Cooke, executive director of the Resolution Trust Coip., the new agency charged with the cleanup, said Tuesday the $50 billion wont cover much more than 500 failed S&Ls. The agency now has 264 insolvent S&Ls in its control after closing seven this month.

If it gets up to 500, it will probably be awfully tight. I can tell you that, Cooke told reporters at a luncheon. Our best hope is ... (it will be) a little more than 400. Meanwhile, James R. Barth, chief ec(HM)mist of the Office of Thrift Supervision, which regulates the industry, said at a news conference that he expects upwards of 600 failed S&Ls will eventually be transferred from his jurisdiction to Cookes agency.

Barth said 401 institutions already

were insolvent at the end of June, up from 394 three months earlier.

He estimated another 1,200 S&Ls dont meet stricter standards in the bill requiring institutions to have more capital as a buffer between losses and the S&L insurance fund. Many of those will survive by shrinking, retaining profits or attracting outside investors, but others wont.

Are there circumstances under which the $50 billion is enough? Barth asked in a telephone interview. Its possible under very favorable circumstances. But, any sort of adverse circumstances make it increasingly likely that additional funds will have to be found to deal with insolvent institutions.

For the first half of this year, losses were mounting at a rate that could make 1989 the worst year for the savings industry since the Depression, topping 1988s record of $13.4 billion.

Most of the loss this year is at-

Environmentalists Say Deadline On Exxon Spill Studies Too Early

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Environmentalists are criticizing a government plan calling for all studies on damage caused by the Exxon Valdez oil spill off the Alaskan coast to be completed by February.

This plan could lead to a serious underestimation of harm to the environment and a limited recovery of damages from Exxon, Sarah Chasis, a lawyer for the Natural Resources Defense Council, said Tuesday.

By February, Ms. Chasis said, there still will be oil on Alaska beaches, causing additional damage.

The extent of damage on species such as the bald eagle and salmon may not be known for years, she said, because the young born this year and exposed to the oil wont return to the region for three or four years.

Only then will the extent nf the damage begin to be known, she said.

The timetable for completion of the studies was included Tuesday in a 258-paige government outline on how it will proceed with the staggering task of determining how much Exxon Corp. should pay to restore the Alaska environment following damage from the March 24 tanker spill that dumped 11 million gallons of oil into pristine Prince William Sound.

The document released by the Interior Department made no dollar assessment, of damages and suggested in only broad terms what studies should be made to determine the effect of the spill on wildlife, birds, fish and other natural resources. *

However, the report directs that all environmental studies to be used in determining damage should be completed over the next six months.

No further studies will be conducted after Feb. 28,1990, unless a government trustee council and scientific and legal review determine they are report said.

Interior spokesman Bob Walker acknowledged there were discussions on whether to allow longer environmental studies, but that there was a concern such studies would

toratimi as fast as possible and not take a leisurely approach to studying whatever needs to be studied, Walker said.

The proposed timetable and blueprint for determining damages was prepared by government trustees representatives of three federal agencies and the state of Alaska who are charged with making the long-term damage assessments.

Interested parties were asked to

comment before the end of September, after which the blueprint becomes final. A narrowing of the assessment to include damage estimates in dollars and the cost of restoration is not expected until late next year.

Ms. Chasis said there also is concern that the plan does not make clear the role of Exxon in the assessment plan.

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

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tributed to recognition of problems with loans that started going sour long ago. But private analysts point out that for the first time since last years January-March quarter, the thrift industry is failing to make a profit on current operations.

The second quarter operating loss was $400 million, down from a $400 million profit in the first quarter, a swing attributed to rising interest rates earlier this year.

Rising interest rates help push S&Ls into the red because they have to pay more to attract deposits even though earnings on mortgages already in their portfolio remain flat.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Malcolm Forbes is being vague about whether he dans to sek a tax writeoff fr his Mwoc-can party of the century, but op-piMients are indignant at the idea of ataxlnreak.

If this party were to be tax-deductible it wMild be a porfect example of how the tax system is unfair to the average citizen and benefits the rich, said Michael Waldman, director of Public Citizens Cong^ Watch, a Ral{^ Nader organization.

The magazine publishers 70th birthday par^ in Tangier on the north coast d Africa last wedcend featured 600 belly dancers, 200 Berber horsemen, pigeon pie served under elaborate tents and a guest list that included Elizabeth Taylor, Henry Kissingor, Walter Cronkite, Lee lacocca, Rupert Murdoch, Barbara Walters, Beverly Sills and Donald Trump.

Guests were flown across the Atlantic on three jets, including a chartered supersomc Concorde. The partys expense has been estimated at $2 million to $3 million.

Rep. Fortney Pete Stark, D-Calif., released a letter he sent to Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Fred T. Goldberg on Tuesday saying he hopes the party is not deductible.

The publics support of the tax system is destroys by reports d tax-deductible birthday bashes by belly-dancing billionaires, he wrote.

Forbes magazine officials did not return repeated phone calls Tuesday seeking comment. The Washington Post on Monday quoted Forbes as saying that some of it is a business expense.

When you invite 300 CEOs that you do business with, you want to make a good impression, Malcolm Forbes Jr., the publishers eldest son and the magazines president, told The New York Times.

He said any deduction would be worked out by company accountants.

The IRS declined to comment on the party but a spokesman pointed to pertinent sections of the tax code.

Section 262 says that aside from a^ small exception involving tele-^ phones, no deduction shall be/ allowed for persmial, livii^ or family expenses.

The IRS generally considers birthday parties to be personal expenses, said Sid Weinman, an attorney and senior editor of Federal Tax Coordinator, published in New York by Research Institute of America.

Sectiim 274 says no deduction is allowed with respect to an activitv which is (rf a t;^ genmnlly considered to constitute entertainment, amusement, or recreation, unless tte taxpayer establishes that the ' item was directly related to or ... associated with the active conduct of ^ the taxpayers trade or business.

The Fwbes bash might be viewed' as a more lavish version of the par-ties for advertisers that most magazines give and write off . because the companies run by many ' of Forbes guests also place ads in his magazine.

Still, Weinman said, My guess is! theyd have a hard time establishing that the shebai^ over there was directly associated with the maga-; zineslHisiness.

Even if Forbes managed to cleai.,' that hurdle, he still would fao^ another hurdle in Section 274 that disallows spending in amounts which are lavish or extravagant under the circumstances.

The multimillionaire motorcyclist may have hurt his own cause on that question when he told reporters, We probably aU do things in our ' lives that are not essential. I dont feel ^ty about it. I feel grateful we can do it.

Why should Malcolm Forbes be able to deduct his birthday party ii^ Morocco just because people he does business with were there, when I cant deduct my birthday party at the local pizzeria when I go out with people I work with? asked Waldman, of Congress Watch. i > > This would be the ultimate proof, of Leona Helmsleys dictum that the; rich dont pay taxes, only the little people do,^ Waldman said. He was referring to comments allegedly^ made by the self-proclaimed hotel queen, who is on trial on feder tax-evasion charges.

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THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Close>up photo of Neptune taken by Voyager 2 shows clouds in stormy planets atmosphere

Voyager Seeks More Moons As It Approaches Neptune

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Calif. Voyager 2, only a day jiway from its close encounter with Neptune, searched today for more moons and rings after the surprising discovery of a first complete ring around the storm-wracked planet.

Suspects have been seen here ahd there, said Bradford Smith, a University of Arizona planetary

seientist who heads Voyagers photographic imaging team at NASAs

J|t Propulsion Laboratoiy. I would illites.

e^ipect several more satel

So far. Voyager has found four s&all moons beside Nereid and bftckward-orbiting Triton, which were first seen years ago from Earth.

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pbnet

oj^dust it discovered around Uranus itf 1986, laboratory astronomer Rich Twrrilesaid.

mith announced Tuesday the spacecraft found at least one complete ring of diffuse debris orbiting I^ptune, with part of it thicker than oiher parts. He said a partial ring

discovered by the spacecraft almost two weeks ago also may prove to be a second complete ring.

Tuesdays find, the latest in a string of discoveries by the probe during passes by Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus, elated scientists.

I like the idea Voyager is going out with a bang. Its going to blow our minds, said Carolyn Porco, a planetary scientist with the University of Arizona, Tucson.

Pictures taken by Voyager on Aug. 11 revealed two partial rings or ring arcs extending around Neptune. One of them couldnt be found in later images and was dubbed the lost arc, until Voyager relocated it Tuesday and found it goes all the way around the planet.

Finding a complete ring was surprising. Voyager project scientist Edward Stone said two months ago the planet might be orbited by 50 to 100 ring arcs, but he backed away from that Tuesday.

About 9 oclock PDT tonight, Voyager will cross within 1 miion-miles of Neptune, speeding toward the giant gaseous planet at 38,047 mph. It will be about 2.75 billion miles from Earth, having traveled a curving path of 4.4 billion miles since it was launched in 1977.Bern Says French Ships Face Shelling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EIRUT, Lebanon -- Syrian-backed Shiite Moslem militia leader

out March 8 to 790 killed and 2,201 wounded.

Nbbih Berri warned today that his f^ces will shell French warships gathering in the eastern Mediterra-naan if they approach the Lebanese coast.

3he pro-Syrian Ash-Sharq daily (glared in a frontpage headline; yrance reinforces its fleet. Lebanon and the region face the tireat of a large explosion.

!Jif06t of the eight-ship French task fiyce, led by the aircraft carrier Fpch carrying nearly 2,000 marines, M&s expected off Lebanon later to-dly.

ISyrian and Christian artillery clpshed sporadically in and around Beirut during the night, violating a sfo-day-old cease-fire. Police reported one person was killed and l^wounded.

French officials have said the flotilla was dispatched to evacuate 7,000 French nationals, mostly Lebanese with dual nationality, if the 5-month-old battle between Christian leader Gen. Michel Aoun and the Syrian army worsens.

But the mission has triggered threats by Syrian-backed Moslem forces, who claim the warship were sent to support Christian leader Gen. Michel Aoun.

His estimated 20,000 troops, outnumbered about 3-1 by the Syrians and their Moslem allies, are besieged in the Christian enclave north of Beirut.

2rhat raised the casualty toll since if latest civil war fighting broke

Berri said his 6,000-strong militia, which has heavy artillery and tanks, has ordered all its men in south Lebanon to carry arms and join other Moslem and nationalist forces in confronting the new crusaders.

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WARSAW, Poland - Prime Minister-designate Tadeusz Mazowiecki committed himself today to providing more than two ministries to the Communist Party in the Solidarity-led government he is forming.

He said it would be a tnap to offer the Communist Party only the key ministries of defense and interior, which control the army and the police and Jiad been promised during the first stages of negotiations over the historic transition to the East blocs first non-communist-led government.

The Conununist Party in total negation would be a trap for the country, he said. There is no opposition in the world which at the same time has the army and security services and remains the opposition.

Our new partners must not feel like secondary partners, Mazowiecki said during his first meeting with the Solidarity parliament caucus since being nominated

as prime minister Saturday bv

riech

The Associated Press

communist President Woyciecl Jaruzelski.

Hie parliament, where Solidarity leader Lech Walesa put tf^ether a new majority coalition with two minor parties long allied with the Communist Party, was scheduled to meet today and vote Thursday on the prime ministers nomination.

cratization of Poland is to be successful.

This is political wisdom not to increase this feeling of danger in order not to create a feeling of aggression, he said.

Mazowiecki said he plans no witchhunts.

The Communist Party has been pressing for maximum representation in the new cabinet as Mazowiecki holds negotiations on the delicate task of balancing competing political interests.

He said he would meet tonight with the Democratic and United Peasants parties, the two minor parties that joined with Solidarity in a parliamentary majority and pushed Jaruzelski to nominate Mazowiecki, an editor of the independent movements weekly newspaper and longtime Walesa ally.

The communist Politburo met Tuesday to fashion its position. It has demanded more than the two ministries promised in Walesas agreement with Jaruzelski, the partys first secretary before becoming president, and said it wants to be treated as a full governing partner.

Afterward, party spokesman Jan Bisztyga reported party First Secretary Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski and

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev had agreed in a 40-minute telej^one conversation that solving Polands problems is impossible without the Communist Party.

Bisztyga said the two men held a friendly conversation and that Gorbachev expressed confidence that the Polish (Communist) party would successfully solve the social and economic problems in tl% interest of socialism and voiced the con

viction that solving these problems dthout the Commu-

is impossible wit nists.

He said the Soviet Union was interested in a significant Communist participation in shaping the social and economic and political situation to assure the appropriate development of Poland.

Mazowiecki reiterated today that he understands Polands geographic place and that it belongs to the Warsaw Pact military alliance.

As the unprecedented jousting for wiecki fai

power continues, Mazowiecki faces tackling Polands tremendous economic problems - a $39 billion foreign debt, chronic shortages of even basic foods and declining industrial production.

Mazowiecki did not say how many be of-

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M Ci. St '52 24f,4F.nn... 1.10 A.

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At 2:10 a.m. Friday, Voyager will zip within 24,000 miles of the moon Triton.

Vice President Dan Quayle is scheduled to visit the Jet Propulsion Laboratory several hours later to congratulate Voyager scientists and engineers.

Voyager was programmed to search today for more rings and arcs including any that might be in or near Tritons orbit and to look for shepherd moons. Rings get theii shape from the pull of gravity between a planet and its moons, so moons that corral rings are called shepherd moons.

Todays picture-snapping schedule also included 30 images of Triton, four photos of one of the moons Voyager discovered, and 22 pictures of Neptune and its surprisingly turbulent weather, with racing clouds and an Earth-sized cyclone.

Because of its bluish color and bright clouds, Neptune looks Earthlike, Porco said. With clouds floating in the atmosphere, it looks homey.

The space probe also was to measure temperatures at various altitudes in Neptunes atmosphere.

Some scientists have said arcs and rings could be the remnants of moons torn apart by gravitational forces, but Porco said it was more likely some of them form when moons collide.

1 a week.

Mazowiecki told the Solidarity lawmakers he had Jaruzelskis assurance the army and security forces would coc^rate with a government led by the opposition movement they had long sought to repress.

He said there is a feeling of danger within those forces that must not be aggravated if the demo-

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 23,1989

Stock And Market Reports

Fashion Trendsetter Diana Vreeland Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock gained ground today as in-t*rest rates turned downward.

"Hie Dow Jones average of 30 in-Ajstrials edged up .19 to 2,651.18 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainn^ outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New Ywk Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 622 up, 332 down and 523 unchanged.

Vdui^ 1 the Big Board came to 20.63 million shares as of 10 a.m. wi Wall Street.

In the credit markets this mom-iig, Drices of long-term government hoods rose nearly $5 for each $1,000 in face value, lowering tteir yields te the 8.21 percent-8.27 percent range. Analysts said that took a lit-Uepressui e off the stock market.

Gainers among the blue chips included Dow Chemical, up V4 at 103; American Telephone & Telegraph, up V4 at 38>2, and Eastman Kodak, up%at50/8.

The NYSEs composite index of all ite listed common stocks rose .20 to 1M.31. At the American Stock Ex-chan^, the market value index was up .62 at 376.48.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.99 to 2,650.99 aft having fallen 40.97 points on Monday.

Declining issues outnumbered advancing by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 635 up, 823 down and 531 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 141.93 million shares, im from 136.80 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AH) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp 76'4 75!^ 757g

AbbottLabs 62^ 62^ 62S

Mcm 75Vs 73T* 74^4

AmBrands 75% 75 75

AmCyan 57V4 56% 57

Ameritech 60 59% 59^4

AmlntGrp 93% 93% 93%

AmerTAT 38% 38*4 38%

Amoco 46% 46 46%

Issues Forum

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - National and state leaders will discuss the role of education in preserving ri^ts and liberties established by the U.S. Constitution during the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills bicentennial issues forum in FayettevilleDec.il.

The forum, which will be broadcast live statewide on public television, will commemorate the M)th anniversary of two milestones in N.C. history: the N.C. Constitutional Cwiventions ratification of the U.S. CiMistitution on Nov. 21,1789, and the Goieral Assemblys passage of a bill chartering the university on Dec. 11 of that year.

Plants Found

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Helicopter searches in Granville County have netted about 260 marijuana plants estimated to be worth one-half million dollars, sheriffs authorities.

Granville County officials paired with the N.C. Highway Patrol for the seizures. Some of the plants found near the Lewis community just nwth of Oxford were more ttian 10 feet tall, said Detective Danny Emory.

NEW YORK Diana Vreeland, a

-- flamboyant trendsetter on both sides

BeiiAUan 95% 96% 96% of the Atlantic, lived with drama and

21% imagination at the place where fash-

B^iicd ^ % % ion, art and publishing meet.

Borden 72% 71% 71% Mrs. Vreeland was in her 80S When

5% % % she died of a heart attack Tuesday.

S'* The only real elegance is in the

Chrysler 24% 24% 24% mind, Mts. Vreeland once said. If

^ 56% youve got that, the rest reaUy

S'* S follows from it.

DeitaAiri TTVg 76% 77 Her Originality helped launch the

dupSt* 116% m% 116% careers of designer Oscar de la Ren-

Si* 5L S ta and model Lauren Hutton, among

Eatoncp 65 * 64% 64% Other people and trcnds.

Fwlorp ffi% % She was and remains the only

SS? Si Si gemusfashton edite, photographer

FiaProgress 37% 37 37 Richard Avedon said.

Factor 51% 51% 51% ^ Vreeland was fashion editor

of Harpers Bazaar magazine from GnEwiSn 57% 57% 57% 1939-62. Stio joinod Voguo in 1962 and

cfMib a% 68% presided over the fashion world

^ 12 there as editor in chief until 1971.

GenuPart 40% 39% 40 In the turbulent 60s, the industry

GaPacif 57V4 57 57%

Goodrich 61% 61% 61%

Goodyear 53% 52% 53%

GraceCo 35% 34% 35%

GtNorNek 42 41% 42

Greyhound 35% 35% 35% 1"^ ^ j

Herculeslnc 49 48% 49 1 I

HonnrweU 88 87% 87% W"^ I 11 11

ITTCorp 61% 61% 61% JL XXV/V

IngRand 47% 47% 47%

IBM 114 113% 113%

IntlPaper 55% 54% 55%

jaKiivr 30% 3o"^ 30% (Continued from A-1)

K Mart 4IV4 40% 41

KanebSvc 4% 4% 4Vd ^ ^ . ...

waut to make their neighbor-LoewsCp 116% 115% 116% hoodthebest.

m, 36% i% The plan also includes scholarship

Meadcp 44% 43% 44 progTams and job counseling, Gard-

MoxantStr 49% 49 49 ''

MinnMng 77% 77% 77V4 nersaid.^

M^nto 117% m% m% Washington Officials meeting with

NCNBCp 51% 51% 51% Gardner in Raleigh were Mayor

NaSStar 1% '4% Stancil Lilley, City Manager Brucc

% 79% Radford, William Cochran, execu-

p tL. Sil, T* 2./ director of the Washington

pranwj^ 64% 64 * 64% Housing Authority, Police Chief

SS S Jol Crone and Washington City

phiiipMw 157V4 i56'/4 im% Councilman Floyd Brothers.

Polaroid % % Cochran said the group met for

pSSSb mv. 1 about two hours and Gardner ex-

si* Sh. plained the basics of the plan and

RaistnPur 92% 92% 92% how a Committee from Washington

i% 1% i% '^111 ilraw up the details and submit

scottPapr 48% 48% 48% the final draft.

a% ^% Cochran said he wasnt sure exact-

iSScoS 61% 61% 61% ly why Washington was chosen. But

sou^co 27% 26% w he said that in a recent visit to the

% 47% city Gardner was shown evidence of

rStron i% a * 26% the drug problem. Cochran said that

^% m a group tourinfi the public housing

uncarbSe 28% 27% 28% facilitics found crack vials on a

KaT* 47% playground basketball court.

WhtPtPpn ' aome reason I thought the

westghrf 67% 66% 67 diTig problem was not as severe

54% 54% 54% down here, Gardner said. But

wooiworth 63% 62% 63% when I Went in I saw exactly what I

xcttop 66% M% 66% had seen in Charlotte.

^ .4 Cochran said that since public

housing is government regulated it

Ashland Oil.......................................37% is easier to target than the private

Unisys.... ....................................20% sector,

FiowenSb*^;;:::;;;;;;:;:: ^ he said, i dont think pubuc

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16% hOUSing has any more drug pro-

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................104% blems than any other part of the ci-

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

John Deere........................................59% , . ....

Lowes Company.......................... ...30% The key to making the program

interst^e Securities............................7% work its acceptance by the residents

f.p* housing, Gardner said. He

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................26 said they seem to be receptive to the

Johnson &JohnMn................................M idea at this point and want to fight

pSbS"'""........................is thedrugproWem.

0THE COUNTER (Public housing residents) have

Branch Bank ..................... 21% been saying, We need help, Gard-

Fntego . . SBid. There is a certain amount

Southern NatVoiiaiBar^^^ of skepticism that weve got to.

North Carolina Natural Gas........21% to 22 through action, overcome

Cooper UserSonics....................4% to 4% flardnor lid ho PYnort tho nrn.

Burroughs Wellcome ......11% to 12 ^ar^er saio ne expwis tne pro-

Food Lion A ...............11% to 12 gram to have an immediate impact.

Food Lion B.............................12% to 12% I want to go back in six months and

see some difference, he said.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales figures for Tuesday, Aug. 22 on the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Fweral-State Market News Service:

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

Daily

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

Value

Avg.

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

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

..................325,160

519,254

159.69

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

..no sale

Farmvl..............

..................380,875

606,851

159.33

Gldsboro.............

...................822,806

1,312,575

159.52

Greenvl...............

................1,119,693

1,786,500

159.55

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

...................745,436

..................328,303

1,203,017

161.38

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

528,940

161.11

Rocky Mt............

...................425,092

699,492

164.55

Smithfld.............

...................763,450

1,215,334

159.19

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

...................310,988

502,690

161.64

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

...no sale

Willmstn.............

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

.................1,641,168

2,651,882

161.59

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

...................363,908

581,442

159.78

Total...................

11,607,977

160.62

Season Totals......

...............65,554,809

105,708,678

161.25

watched her every move and repeated her legendary witticisms, such as, The bikini is the most important thing since the atom bomb. After running a lingerie shop in London for a few years,. Mrs. Vreeland moved to New York in 1936 and began writing her Why Dont You... column for Harpers Bazaar, in which she posed questions to Depression-era America such as, l^y dont you put all your dogs in bri^t yellow collars and leads like all the dogs in Paris?

'Die thin Parisian native blazed a theatrical trail through the fashion world for over four decades. Described as an elegant crane picking her way out of a swamp by English designer Sir Cecil Beaton, Mrs. Vreeland was known for her lacquered black hair, rouged cheeks and ear lobes, and red lips and nails.

Mrs. Vreeland discovered Hutton in 1966, when other fashion impresarios considered the gap-toothed

beauty too unusual-looking to be a model.

Mrs. Vreeland was a genius for understanding ... that society expressed itself visually, whether it was through fashion, whether it was through photography, whether it was through the way that peale lived, said John Ross, a spokesman at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She always understood the cutting edge and she was usually a little ahead of it.

In 1972, Mrs. Vreeland became special consukiit ( the Cosiuiiie Institute of the Metropolitan, where she was noted for revolutionary exhibitions like a retrospective of the work of Spanish designer Balenciaga, and a survey called, The lOs, tlie 2(ls, tlie 30s, an exploration of a group of leading Paris designers.

In 1977, she received the French Order of Merit and in 1976, the French Legion of Honour.

Mrs. Vreeland moved with her parents to America at the outbreak of World War I, according to McDowells Directy (rf Tweirtieth Century Fashion, which dubbed h the undisputed Muse of Fashion. Born Diana Dalziel, she married Thomas Reed Vreeland in 1924. A banker and Yale graduate, Vreeland died in 1966. They had two children, Thomas Reed Vreeland, now an architect, and Frederick D. Vreeland, a diplomat.

She spent her last day thanking her staff and friends and family, said her grandson, Alexander Vreeland. She never said why, she just said thank you and goodbye. Some fashion texts said Mrs. Vreeland was born in 1906, but her grandson said that because she had two birth certificates, her true age was not known.

Mrs. Vreeland also is survived by a sister, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Obituaries

Bullock

Ms. Martha Oakes Marty Bullock, 40, died Tuesday at her home, 108 Lisa Lane.

A funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Brown. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Ms. Bullock was reared in Kentucky and served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. A registered nurse, she had been an employee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the past 17 years. She was a member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. In 1982, she was honored as the outstanding young woman by the Pitt County Democratic Party.

Ms. Bullock is survived by a son, James Trenton Bullock of Stok^; a daughter, Corie Lane Bullock of the home; her father, Joseph Baxter Oakes of Elizabethtown, Ky.; her mother, Anita Coffman of Glendale, Ky.; two brothers, Joseph p. Oakes Jr. of Elizabethtown and Thomas Peter Oakes of Greenville, and one sister, Betty Jo Dillard of Glendale, Ky.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be sent to Holy 'Trinity United Methodist Church,

1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Jackson

Survivors for Mrs. Janie M. Jackson include a son, Earl S. Jackson of Camp Hill, Ala., and a daughter, Betty J. Paul of Greenville.

Morning

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Herman Morning of 15 Railroad St. died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston, Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home of Robersouville.

Purser

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Matthew Travis Purser, 56. of No. 4 Portside, died Tuesday.

A funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Michael Harrell.

Mr. Purser, a native of the Vanceboro coinmunity of Craven County, was a former resident of Winterville and served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War. For the past 18 years he had been employed at Weyerhaeuser as a machinist mechanic. He was a member of Peace Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Washingt^on.

Surviving are his wife, Christine Cay ton Purser; tliree sons, Michael 'Travis Purser of Vanceboro, Charles Barry Purser of Chocowinity and William Fate Elks Purser of South Boston, Va.; four brothers, James E. Purser, Garland F. Purser and Donald R. Purser, all of Vanceboro, and Charlie H. Purser of Chocowinity; a sister, Mary Jo Mills of Arapahoe; his stepmother, Vivian Purser of Vanceboro, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home. No. 4 Portside, Chocowinity.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville, N.C., 27834, or Peace Chapel Free Will Baptist Chuich, West Fifth Street, Washington, N.C., 27889.

Protest Scheduled

Cash Registers

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Sales Rentals Leasing

Century D(Uu Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

Cochran said that he thinks the program is well worth the effort. We are honored to be selected as one of the pilot cities.

Gardner is head of Gov. Jim Martins Drug Cabinet, an advisory group charged with developing comprehensive plans for fighting drug abuse and trafficking in the state.

Chess Tournament

The Greenville Chess Club will sponsor a non-rated, non-sanctioned, round-robin tournament at noon Sunday in the Community Building, Greene and Fourth streets.

There will be an entry fee of $5 for trojrfiies. Registration will be from noon until 12:30 p.m.

Interested players should bring their chess sets. For further information, call Wade Johnson Jr. at 355-7188 or Daniel Dawson at 355-7257.

(Continued from A-1)

In the Estonian capital, Tallinn, announcements today on the official radio told participants how to get to their spots on the human chain, and organizers scheduled news conferences, meetings and concerts.

"The Estonian people are very united and the mood is very good, said Ulo Kaevats, a member of the Estonian Peoples Front, one of the grass-roots groups that organized the event. The protests are dedicated to victory over the evil that the pact and the Soviet occupation begat, he said.

Events marking the pact also were scheduled in other regions of the western Soviet Union that were absorbed under the secret pact. Yuri Rozhgo, 'a spokesman for the Peoples Front of Moldavia, said a rally would be held to condemn the agreement.

Moldavia was part of Romania before World War II, but Soviet soldiers occupied it in 1940 and it became one of the 15 Soviet republics.

in a secret protocol to the treaty, Hitler and Stalin divided Eastern Europe into spheres of influence. The small, independent Baltic republics fell into Soviet hands and were a battleground before Germanys defeat in the war.

Thousands of Baltic residents were shot or deported for their anti-Soviet sympathies, and after the war others were similarly pushed for real or alleged collaboration with the Nazis.

The Soviet Union has done everything to remove the republics of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania from the memory and the map of Europe, from your libraries and textbooks, your sense of justice, your grief and your minds, the Peoples Front organizations in the three republics said Tuesday in a statement.

A commission of Lithuanias Supreme Soviet, or legislature, said in a report published Tuesday that the Soviet Unions annexation of Lithuania was an international crime.

Elimination of the consequences is not only an internal matter of the U.S.S.R., but a matter for Europe and the entire society of world gov-ermnents,itsaid.

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Average for the day was up 34 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

British Boat Toll Increases To 44

OPENING SOON!

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON 'Thirteen mre bodies have been recovered from the River Thama, bringing to 44 the number of peo|^ known to have died when a irieasurc boat sank after teing nunmed by a barge, police said t<^ day.

Police believe the death toll from Simdays accident could be as high u 57, meaning 13 people remain missing. Seventy-nine people on bogrd the Marchioness pleasure boat survived.

A spokesman for Scotland Yard

said 13 bodies were recovered from the river overnight and early today i^ a variety of locations, some carried mUes from ie accident scene by strong tides.

Autopsies were being performed.

The 90-ton Marchioness, carrying revelers on a late-night party cruise, sank after being hit from behind by the 1,475-ton diidger Bowbelle near Southwark Bridge in central London.

The Marchioness, which had been hired for the 26th birthday party of a London financier, was licensed to carry 149 passengers and two crew members.

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Scoreboard NFL Notes Classified

Ryan Does It

Veteran Hurler Attains Record

Nolan Ryan

By Deane H. Freeman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nolan Ryan got ready fw one of the biggest days of his life by taking the phone off the book and sleeping in.

After a solid nights rest - be didnt get up until 10:30 a.m. Rpn began a day that would end with his historic 5,000 strikeout by picking up 57 tickets from the Texas Rangers ticket office for relatives and friends.

Next, he reserved eight suites at the i^rl^ Sheraton Hotel.

Ryan killed some time watching television with his brother, Bob, and about 25 other peoj^ who wandered in and out of his hotel suite.

Thai came a sumptious down-home lunch |M%pare(i by his wife, Ruth. 'There was honeybaked ham, sweet potatoes, green beans, biscuits and tea.

My dad doesnt show a whole lot (rf emotimi but I could tell he was in a real good mood all day, said 17-year-old Reid Ryan, son of the famous father and quite a pitcher in his own right for Alvin High School.

Ryans been through so much in baseball, it would seem nothing could bother him. But on

this Tuesday, he actually became a little antsy.

I was little nervous, Ryan admitted. In fact, I drove right by the stadium.

At 7:07 p.m., Ryan came out of the dugout to b^ warming up, and the early arrivals at Arlington Stadium gave him a big ovation.

At 7:2i p.m., Ryan finished his warmup pitches and walked over to the stands to hand the baseball to a boy.

At 7:31, Ryan was introduced in the starting lineup, eliciting another big cheer.

At 7:34, he to(* the mouiMl. Another ovation.

At 7:37, he threw his first pitch to Oakland leadoff hitter Rickey Henderson. For the record, it was a fastball fw a strike.

That pitch i^ould prove to be a tipoff. Four innings later, Ryan and Henderson would meet again.

Ryan got the first of the six strikeouts he needed when he struck out Jose Canseco at 7:45 p.m.

At 7:55, Dave Henderson went

At 7:59, it was Tony Phillips turn.

At 8:15, it was Rickey Hender-(SeeRYAN,B-3)

All-time Strikeout Leaders

1. Nolan Ryan 5,007

2. Steve Carlton 4,136

3. Tom Seaver 3,640

4. Don Sutton 3,574

5. Bert Blyleven 3,536

6. Gaylord Perry 3,534

7. Walter Johnson 3,508

8. Phil Niekro 3,342

9. Ferguson Jenkins 3,192 10. Bob Gibson 3,117

Strikeouts Per Nine Innings

1. Nolan Ryan 9.51

2. Sandy Koufax 9.^8

3. Sam McDowell 8.86

4. J.R. Richard 8.37

5. Bob Veale 7.96

6. Jim Mabney 7.81

7. Mario Soto 7.75

8. Goose Gossage 7.74

9. Sam Jones 7.54 10. Fernando Valenzuela 7.30

Ryans Strikeout Milestones

NO.

DATE BATTER

9/11/66

Pat Jarvis

Atlanta

100

6/18/68

Denny LeMaster

Houston

500

4/18/72

Charlie Manuel

Minnesota

1,000

7/3/73

Sal Bando

Oakland

1,500

8/25/74

Sandy Alomar

Yankees

2,000

8/31/76

Ron LeFlore

Detroit

2,500

8/12/78

Buddy Bell

Cleveland

3,000

7/4/80

Cesar Gernimo

Cincinnati

3,500

4/17/83

Andre Dawson

Montreal

3,509*

4/27/83

Brad Mills

Montreal

3,858** 9/5/84

Chili Davis

San Fran.

4,000

7/11/85

Danny Heep

Mets

4,500

9/9/87

Mike Aldrete

San Fr.an.

5,000 8/22/89 Rickey Henderson Oakland

Breaks Walter Johnson's all-time stkeout record ' Passes Steve Carlton for good to take over career lead

Born: 1/31/47 Height: 6*2 Weight: 210 lbs. Career record; 287-260

AP/KarlTate

Henderson An Honored Victim

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rickey Henderson

ARLINGTON, Texas 'The glory wasnt all Nolan Ryans. His victim felt good about it, too.

Rickey Henderson went so far as to say that being Mr. 5,000 is a ^dge of honor.

Hendersons swing and miss on Ryans 3-2 fastball in the fifth inning Tuesday night put the Oakland Athletics outfielder into the baseball record books for the ages.

Far from being unhappy about it, Henderson wanted to retrieve the ball from the catcher and deliver it personally to Ryan on the mound. But nxrie catcher Chad Krueter wouldnt let go of it.

Hie catcher said he wanted the honor, Henderson said.

Henderson said Ryans 96 mph fastball on the outside comer was just too hot to handle.

It gave me no chance, Henderson said. He just blew it by me. But its an honor. Ill have another

paragrai^ in all the baseball books. Im already in the books three or four times.

Henderson walked over to Ryan and shook his hand after the As 2-0 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Cmigrats on 5,000, Nolan, Henderson said. Im haroytobetheone.

thanks, Ryan replied. Sorry you had to be the one. Somebody had to be 5,000

We knew it would be one of us, Hendekon said, and since it happened to me, Im glad. Like Davey Lopes (a Rangers coach) said, If he aint struck you out, then you aint nobody.

Henderson walked away slowly after becoming the answer to a trivia question while Ryan twice tipped his hat to acknowledge a roaring standing ovation for his unprecedented feat.

We won the game and Nolan got his 5,000th, Henderson said, so we both came away happy. Im not bothered by it one bit.

Everi Announces End

U.S. Open Will Be Her Final Event

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Because she no longer feels the intensity, Chris Evert will make the U.S. Open, where she l^n her reign as tennis queen, her final serious competition.

This is it, Evert writes in t Aug. 28 issue of Sports Illustrated. No more maybes. No more prob-ablys.

Even though I hate dealing with this - I dont even like to think about it my mind is made up.

1989 U.S. Open will be my final tournament.

The 34-year-old Evert, however, says she will not stop playing tennis completely.

But as for Chris Evert, serious competitor, yes, I guess I really am outta here, she writes.

Evert, ranked fourth in the world, will represent the United States in the Federatiwi Cup in TiAyo in October, will play exhibition match^ with Martina Navratilova this fall and winter, and may make a cameo appearance in a tournament at Boca Raton, Fla., where she lives.

J dont feel the same intensity, she said. But I know a l<rt (rf other thin^ in my life would suffer if I did feel that intense.... 1 know Ive lost some confidence, and I just dont want to pay the price any more.

The truth is that at 341 feel Im about three years past my best tennis.

A native of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Evert has won 157 tournaments, more than any other player, male or female. She has wwi the U.S. Open six times, Wimbledon three times, the Australian Open twice and the French Open a record seven times. Her last Grand Slam title was the French (^n in 1986.

Physically, Ive never felt better, Evert writes. Im in better shape than I was five years ago.

The mental strain is the difference. I used to cruise through the early rounds of tournaments. Now Im exhausted after three matches, and then comes Zina (Garrison) or Lori McNeil or one of the younger girls, say Monica Seles, and I can see theyre not scared or intimated.

That she would call it quits in the U.S. Open is only fitting. It was in the 1971 U.S. Open that Evert, then a 16-year-old high schooler, buret into prominence by reaching the semifinals. She reach at least the semifinals of the Open every year until

Cl^mkiAi Coaches Fociising On Football, Not Controversy

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If the questim was about the NCAA investigation or about quarterback Michael Carr, the answer from Coach Danny Ford and most of his players was the same: No comment. Lets talk football.

So it went at Gemswis annual media day on Tuesday, when almost as many questicms ccmcerned what was going on off the field as what was going on it. For the most part, F(t1 and his higher ups got their way.

Our policy... on everything that youve written, read or heard is going to be that anything that comes out of Clemson will be handled by the athletic director, Ford said.

My comments are going to be directed toward our football players that are here and that are practicing, because weve got some good ones. Id like to be able to talk about them. Ford got his chance to talk about his team, which opens the season Sept. 2 against defen-diM I-AA champion Furman. But Ford and his players had to dodge numerous questions about an NCAA probe and Carrs disappearance.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported last week the NCAA was investigating the Atlantic Coast Conference school for possible recruiting violations.

Clemson Athletic Director Bobby Robinson reiterated Tuesday the school still had not heard from the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

There is no update, Robinson said in a brief interview mitside his office. Nothing has changed.

Sources close to the probe were quoted by the Atlanta newspaper as saying Carrs situation has delayed the NCAA from formally notifying Clemson of the investigation. 'The NCAA, as is its custom, has declined comment.

Carr disappeared from school Thursday, missing both practice sessions that day. The red-shirt freshman quarterback todi a 5:30 a.m. train home to Amite, La., and it wasnt until late Thursday night that Clemson officials knew where he was.

Carr arrived back in Clemson on Tu^day afternoon, but his status on the team will be determined internally, according to Sports Information Director Tim Bourret.

Carr was one of three players vying for the starting quarterback job before leaving. Ford also declined comment on Carrs status. He also told his players not to comment on the NCAA probe or Carr.

Im just here to answer questions basically about football, linebacker Vince Taylor said, comments on all that other stuff, issue.

I have no Its just a team

Danny Ford focusing on football, not recent

The Associated Press

woes

NASCAR Drivers After Big Purse

Meyer Challenge i Getting Attention

THE ASSOCIATED FkESS

CONCORD - When the 40 drivers starting the All Pro Auto Parts 300 Busch Grand National Series race at Charlotte Motor Speedway take the green flag Oct. 7, they will be competing for the lions share of an all-time record purse.

Officials of AEA Inc. - the parent company of the All ^ Auto Parts chain - and Charlotte Motor Speedway announced Tuesday that the total purse for the fall Busch race would total ^,688,

The increase in the purses fw both the Oct. 7 Busch race and the Oct. 8 All Pro Auto Pdrts 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race gives Charlotte Motor Speedway a pair of $1 million racing weekends.

Spe^av officials announced three weeks ago that the purse for the fall 500-mile Winston Cup race would be increased to $716,682 - up 10.4 percent from the 1988 purse of $651,025 - giving the drivers a shot at a total puise of $1,096,370.

The record purse shows our dedication towards having not only the best Winston Cup racing on the circuit, but the best Grand National racing fans can enjoy anywhere, said H.A. Humpy Wheeler, president and general manager of Qiariotte Motor Spe^ay.

Were adding lots of extra incentives which have historically ^creased competition, making it a better sho^ for the fans and adding incentive for drivers to run hard. This record purse will provide never-before-equalied competition. .

(

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. To Arnold Palmer, the Fred Meyer Challenge is the finest unofficial golf tournament youll find anywhere.

To ESPN, its the best tournament youve never heard of.

In just four years, the tournament named for the Portland-based Fred Meyer retail chain has succeeded beyond the wildest dreams of its promoter, touring professional Peter Jacobsen.

The PGA has noticed, and in fact has offered Portland an official stop on the Tour schedule.

Jacobsen turned it down.

The date that was offered, he said, was in late fall, when the weather in Oregon often is miserable.

Brides, he said, he likes the intimacy of the existing tournament. Lee Trevino shot the breeze with a fan during his round, but it seems he does that every week. But it certainly isnt very week that U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange can shed his pants and sell them for $6,000, as he did during Monday nights charity auction.

Be careful about making any changes, Palmer said. Youve got something special here.

When Jacobsen and Portland businessman Mike Stoll came up with the idea for a tournament, they decided on a team format. Jacobsen, one of the most popular players on the PGA Tour, was able to lure eight of the games biggest names to the inaugural event.

Chris Evert

1967, when she lost in the quarterfinals.

Last year, she reached the semis, only to default to eventual winner Steffi Graf because of a stomach virus. When the U.S. Open begins next Monday, it will mark Everts 19th consecutive year erf jrfay, a record fw women.

For 13 consecutive years, 1974-88, she wini at least one Grand Shun tournament, a record for men or wwnen. And she holds the best record on clay of any player for any sii^e surface with a 125-match win streak set from August 1973 to May 1979.

Seeing only limited action this year because of injuries. Evert has won $192,783 to increase her career earnings to nearly $9 million.

Evert says she has found her Mst-tennis niche as Mrs. Andy Hill, full-time housewife. Her marriage to the former U.S. Ski Team downhiller is her second, and she says she is locking forward to becoming a mother.

No, I am not pregnant yet, she writes in Uie magazine, which ( Tuesday released a portion of the story she wrote with senior writer Curry Kirkpatrick. Over the years the tabloids in London have had me with child about 10 separate times.

She says that when she sU^ Haying, Im going to shop for groceries, peel vegetables and cook. Im going to sit on a couch and read a magazine without feeling Ive got to train or practice or eat a meal or be anywherejon time.

Mariners Sold To Indy Duo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE - Long-suffering Seattle Mariners baseball fans can only hope.

They hope Indianapolis businessmen Jeff Smulyan and Michael Browning, new principal owners of the Mariners, will keep the team in Seattle.

They also hope that Smulyan and Browning will turn the 13-year-old American League baseball frandiise . from (rennial loser to a winner.

During a news conference Tuesday to announce the sale of the Mariners by George Argyros, Smulyan said he might have an omq checkbook to acquire enough ta^ to turn the Mariners around quickly.

Weve been called calculated risk-takers, rational risk-takers, he said, rhat may mean that we will work at all options to build this franchise. But I Uiink this is a very, v^ good young team. Im excited about it. I think theres a very good foundation there.

Smulyan said he didnt purchase the Mariners to make a lot of money.

1 dont think anybody buys a baseball team because its a money-making proposition, he said. Obviously, its a business and has to be run like a business. But I think you buy a baseball team because you love baseball and you believe in its role in Amoican life. Argyros said he was convinced that Smulyan, 42, and Browning, 41, who head a group of Indianapolis investors, will keep the Mariners in Settle and not take them to Indiana. During lease negotiations in 1985, Argyros, 52, threatened to move the Mariners to another city if King County didnt give him what he wanted.

I think these gentlemen have every intent of keeping the tram here, Argyros said. Ive been assured of that. They will do everything possible to make it work here.

Although Argyros and Smulyan refused to reveal the sale prioe, it was believed to be |76 milBon Argyros purchased the team htm its original group of owners for HS.1 million in 1961 and the club was appraised at $76.1 million in June.

Sports Notes Green Disputes His Firing

Pirates Close Out Two-A-Day Workouts

With classes beginning today, East Carolinas football team closed out tw(ha-day workouts with a steamy practice session Tuesday afternoon.

First-year head coach Bill Lewis was pleased with the past week of two-a-day practices, but said there is a lot of work yet to be done.

^ I dont know if we are quite where I would like to see us, Lewis said. We got some heat late in our two-a-day sessions and we struggled with it.

We are still not where we (the coaching staff) think we need to be, as a team as far as conditioning in the extreme heat, because it is going to do nothing but get warmer.

The team will begin practicing once a day starting today with a scrimmage in Ficklen Stadium tonight at 8:30 p.m. that is open to Pirate Club numbers only.

Pirate Club members should bring their membership cards and show tlBn at the gate upon arrival.

In other practice news, freshman defensive lineman Kenneth Crawford hhs taken advantage of a lack of depth along the defensive front to move into aibackup role behind starting defensive tackle Joe Holmes. Tight end Luke Mher has moved in front of Charles Freeman as the number one tight end, \^e freshman kicker Joel Blackerby has moved up to second team behind Ffebb Imperato in the battle for placekicking duties.

.'With the move of Brian McPhatter to defensive end to offset the loss of JJtmes Singletary to academics. Earnest Tynes is now the backup to Derrick I^ds at strong safety.

Freshman Carlester Crumpler, who recently moved from outside libebacker to tight end over this past weekend, is out indefinitely with an in-jitred shoulder, but ECU officials have not decided whether Crumpler will i^rgo surgery or not.

F^iUback Rich Cameron is presently out with a knee injury. Tailback Denell Harper, who was expected to share the number-one spot with Willie Lewis, has been slowed by a knee injury, allowing more practice time for freshman Cedric Van Buren, who is currently running second team.

^eale To Enroll At Anderson JC .

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Donnie Seale, one of North Carolina States academically troubled basketball recruits, has decided to enroll at Anderson Junior Collie in Anderson, S.C., officials said.

Seale registered for classes Monday, according to Steve Lyton, the Anderson coach. Seale signed an athletic grant with Anderson last Thursday afternoon after having visited the campus the previous weekend.

^ale ch(e to attend junior college after he was denied admittance to N.C. State, Lytton said. He did not make 700 on his Scholastic Aptitude Test - the nfinimum under NCAA rules in four attempts and did not qualify under NCAA Proposition 48.

N.C. State could not admit Seale under those conditions. N.C. State basketball coach and athletic director Jim Valvano has said the school does nt accept athletes who do not meet Proposition 48 standards.

Thats true, Lytton said. The problem was his SAT score. Donnie went tlrough all summer hoping things would change, but they didnt.

Seale can still play at N.C. Siate, but he must finish his academic work at Anderson before transferring. Because he is a non-qualifier, Seale must earn his associates degree from junior college before attending a Division I school.

He will lose one year of eligibility for every season he plays at Anderson. Lytton said a degree can be earned in one year - leaving Seale with three years of eligibility at N.C. State but Seale plans to stay in junior college for two years.

NBA To Prevent Kemptons Move To Spain

CHARLOTTE (AP) The NBA announced Tuesday that it would enforce an agreement whic^ould prevent Charlotte reserve center Tim Kempton from playing for a professional basketball team in Spain.

The agreement states that players held by binding contracts for either the NBA or the Spanish Federation of Basketball cannot sign new contracts in the other.

The ruling means Kempton will not be allowed to play for the Barcelona team and will be required to fulfill his contractual obligation with the Hornets for the 1989-90 season.

Kempton will have the opportunity to earn a place on the Hornets 1989-90 roster when training camp o^ns in October.

Kempton said last week that he would leave the Hornets to play in Spain.

Two WCU Cage Players Ruled Ineligible

CULLOWHEE iAP) Two lettermen from last seasons Western Carolina basketball team have been ruled academically ineligible for at least a portion of the coming season, school officials announced Tuesday.

Terry Miller, a starter in 17 games last season at a post position, and Willie Battle, a reserve point guard, will not be eligible to play in WCUs three games scheduled for the fall semester.

Officials said their status for the 25 games in the spring will be determines at the end of exams this fall.

Miller, a 6-6 forward-center, averaged 10.1 points and 5.5 rebounds last year, and had a team-high 58.5 percent field goal percentage.

Greg Blatt, Western Carolinas new head basketball coach, will have eight scholarship players eligible for the 1989-90 season.

Andre The Giant Charged With Assault

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) Professional wrestler Andre Rene Roussimoss, known as Andre the Giant, was charged with assault and criminal mischief for allegedly putting a television cameraman in a headlock and damaging his equipment.

Thank God he was cooperative in the arrest, said Jim Barnes, the assistant police chief. A guy that big, he could cause some damage.

Roussimoss, who is 7 feet, 4 inches tall and weighs 540 pounds, was released from police custody after his manager posted $1,200 bond late Monday.

Barnes said Roussimoss was upset when Ben Hildebrandt, a cameraman for Cedar Rapids television station KCRG, was taking videotape during a match between Roussimoss and the Ultimate Warrior at the Five Seasons Center in downtown Cedar Rapids on Monday night. The Ultimate Warrior won in 30 seconds.

Berry Suicide Not Drug Related

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Ricky Berry, the Sacramento Kings star who shot himself to death following a quarrel with his wife, did not take drugs or alcohol in the hours before his death, the Sacramento County coroners office reported Tuesday.

Berry was very clean, there was no evidence of drugs at all, said Chief Deputy Coroner Bob Bowers, who released the findings of an autopsy and toxicology report.

Police investigators said Berry, 24, shot himself in the head on Aug. 14 within an hour of Quarreling with his wife, who left their suburban Sacramento home fol owing their middle-of-the-night dispute and returned hours later to discover the body.

Berry reportedly left a suicide note in which he described marital problems. He and his wife, Valerie, had recently moved to their $360,000 home, and friends of the couple have said there was no hint that Berry contemplated suicide

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the end, Dallas Green didnt see it coming so quickly, despite his dMibts about his future as manager of George Steinbrenners New York Yankees.

You knew it was going to hap-)en, said Green, Steinbrenners atest ex-manager. It was inevitable. Hes just a guy you cant deal with. But I thought wed get through the year. There's absolutely no sense changing managers now, unless its public-relations related to get to the back page again (in New York tabloids).

Steinbrenner met with Green on Friday in Detroit, where the Yankees were playing, fired a manager for the 17th time and handed Bucky Dent the job.

Steinbrenner,

Tuesday that Green fired himself as manager of the New York Yankees and the owner also criticized General Manager Syd Thrift.

Dallas Green

though, insisted

Baseball Notes

Steinbrenner said Green tried to provoke his own ouster and that he doesnt understand why Green would say the owner is impossible to work for.

Its never Dallas fault. Whenever something goes wrong, its always someone elses faidt. Hes having this problem over and over again, Steinbrenner said in Tuesdays Tampa Tribune.

He absolutely (tried to provirfie the firing) because he couldnt win with this club. He didnt get any better from the All-Star break on, said Steinbrenner.

Steinbrenner had said during the season that it would be Thrifts decision whether to bring back Green ' and his coaching staff. When asked by the New York Post whether he was disappointed in Thrift, Steinbrenner answered, very.

Its about time that good old boy stood up and was counted, he said of Thrift. That lack of communication (with Green) was underlying the whole thing.

Green defended his actions with the Yankees.

I broke the ballclub down for him, Green said, and I broke down the people he had surrounded himself with. I said, Its a shame youre so good to those people, give them so much money, and get no return. And then you get a group like we brought here, and you fire them.

But Green didnt think hed made an impression, even after spei^ing his mind.

In OIK ear and out the other, Green said. You cant talk logic to that man. He could care less. All he wants is total control.

T<Mghts Tc^ Matchup

San Francisco at New York (1:35 p.m. EDT) Rick Reuschel, 14-5, pitches against David Cone, 11-5. Raischel wim his last start in his return from the disabled list.

Status

BosU third basonan Wa<k B<^ sustained a badly bruised ri^ elbow after getting hit by a IHtch in game against the New York Yankees on Tuesday night. X-rays were taken, showing no break, and Boggs was further examined by Yankee team {rfiysician Dr. Stuart Hershon. His status is listed as day-to-day.

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Wednesday. August 23,1989 g.3Mitchell, Knepper Key Giants By Mets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After Kevin Mitehell began his ^mingly inexorable roll toward the Nati^l Uague home run title, the ban mncisco Giants began to expect big things from him.

When the Houston Astros released Bob Knej^r, hardly anyone expected anything.

Mitchell, who hit his 40th home

yT<Uy K*vi Mitchell

night over the New York Mets, is now in elite company, becoming the first Giants player in 20 years to hit 40 home runs in a season.

After the Giants took the lead in the third inning on Brett Butlers bunt single and Bobby Thompsons triple, Mitchell,-a former Met, put the game away with a long three-run homer in the sixth off Frank Viola. 1-3.

Knepper, whose four-hit shutout enabled the Giants to- stretch their lead to 2% games in the NL West, is suddenly a key man in the San Francisco rotation.

Cardinals 10, Braves 5 Ted Power, rescued from the minors in May, pitched a no-hitter for 7 1-3 innings and Tony Pena drove in five runs to lead a 14-hit St. Louis attack.

Braves reliever Paul Assen-macher tied a major league record by striking out four batters i the fifth. He is the 20th pitcher to fan four batters in an inning.

Pirates 4, Astros 1 Bobby Bonilla went 3-for-4 with a two-run homer and drove in three runs and Pittsburghs John Smiley cooled off Houston with a six-hittter.

- Smiley, 10-7, won for the first time in five starts with his eighth complete game as the Pirates ended the Astros four-game winning streak.

Expos 4, Dodgers 2 Ro(de Maquis Grissom drove in the tie-breaking run with his first major-league hit as third-place Montreal beat Los Angeles to move within two games of Chicago in the East.

Kevin Gross, 10-8, allowed four hits and two runs in seven-plus innings and Tim Burke finished for his 25th save.

Reds 7, Cubs 2 Seldom-used Dave Collins drove in three runs and Tom Browning won his sixth straight start as Cincinnati handed Chicago its fifth straight loss.

Ryan...

(Continued From B-1)

son, who had doubled the first time up.

Ron Hassey became the fifth victim at 8:20.

History and a 96 mph Ryan fastball collided over the outside of the plate in the fifth inning, and Rickey Henderson became No. 5,000. It happened at 8:51 p.m., on a 3-2 pitch that Henderson said he had no chance to hit.

Ryan tipped his hat twice, accepted the ball from catcher Chad Knieter, then gave it to an attoidant for safekeeping.

When he left the mound, he admonished the team Come on, boys, lets get back in the saddle and win this game.

What everyone but Ryan seemed to have forgotten was that this was a baseball game, which Oakland led 1-0 at the time despite the record strikeout.

In the top of the sixth inning, Ryan delayed his warmup Uu*ows until a message from President Bush was shown on the center-field television screen. The president called Ryan my noble friend..

At 10:03, Ryan walked off the field at the end of the ninth inning,' to a standing ovation. The only thing wrong was that Oakland won the game 2-0.

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Collins entered the game with wdy 49 at-bats. He singled in two runs in the second inning and another in the sixth.

Phillies 4, Padres 2 Ken Howell allowed one hit in seven innings and Dickie Thons RBI single sparked a three-run seventh as Philadelphia beat San Diego.

Howell, 10-9, struck out seven, walked two and allowed only Marvell Wynnes fourth-inning RBI single. R(^er McDowell, the third Philadel{Aia pitcher, got the last three outs for his 15th save.

to strike out 5,000 batters, finishing

the game with 13. He didnt get the victory, thmigh, as Oakland beat

choice.

American League

Terry Leach would have preferred riding into the sunset. But it was raining in Kansas City so he settled for five innings of relief as the Royals defeated California, 4-2, Tuesday night.

It was Kansas Citys eighth straight victory while the loss dropped California two games behind first-place Oakland in the American League West and ie third-place Royals remained 4>^ out.

Rick Luecken pitched the eighth and Jeff Montgomery the ninth for his 12th save. Montgomery has struck out at least one batter in % straight games.

Mike Witt, 8-11, pitched 5 1-3 in-nipgs and allowed nine hits.

Ahletics 2, Rangers 0,

Nolan Ryan became the firt ever

Texas at Arlington.

No. 5,000 came in the fifth inning when Ryan struck mit leadoff hitter Rickey Henderson with a 96 mph fastball.

Orioles 4, Brewers 2 Rookie Dave Johnson pitched a five-hitter for his third complete game of ie month as Baltimore beat Milwaukee at Memorial Stadium.

The Orioles, who beat Milwaukee for the second straight night, dropped the Brewers into third place in the East. The Orioles lead Toronto by two games and the Brewers by 2^k.

grounded into a fielders moving Fernandez to third.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 3 Randy Kutcher, a replacement for the injured Wade Boggs, hit a two-out solo homer in the eighth inning as Boston beat New York at Yankee Stadium.

The loss lowered the Yankees record under new manager Bucky Dent to 1-4.

White Sox 10, Twins 2 Lance Johnson had two hits, including a two-run single, during a six-run third inning as Chicago defeated Minnesota at the Metrodome.

Eric King, ^8, allowed five hits and one run in seven innings and Tom McCarthy pitched the final 1 2-3.

Indians 3, Mariners 2 Brad Komminsk hit a home run with two outs in the lOth inning to give Cleveland its victory over visiting Seattle, the Mariners sixth straight loss.

The Indians ended a four-game losing streak, while winning for (mly the second time in the last 10 games. The Mariners fell 10 games below .500 for the first time this season.

Blue Ja vs 3, Tigers 2 ande:

Tony Fernandez scored on pitcher Paul Gibsons throwing error on a routine comebacker with two outs in the 14th inning and Toronto beat Detroit at the SkyDome. Fernandez started the inning with a walk off Edwin Nunez, 2-3, and Nelson Liriano followed with a sacrifice, Ranee Mulliniks was walked intentionally before Junior Felix

GREENVILLES FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMENS FELLOWSHIP INVITES # YOU TO HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF

LYNDEL BARNES

On Friday, August 25th, 1989, come join us at The Golden Corral at 12 noon for our luncheon and hear Brother Lyndel share his testimony.

Lyndel Barnes resides in Tarboro, North Carolina. His wifes name is Brenda and they have 2 children Lyndel was born again at age 11 and was baptized with the Holy Spirit in 1972. He has trained and served as pastor, minister of music and Biblical counselor. He is experienced in ministry with the gifts of the spirit. He has also been the leader, speaker and resource leader at retreats, seminars and conventions

For more information concerning the meeting, caii 355-2727

*BtMklt mMtingt am held weakly each Tueeday at 600 am at Tonfa Reataurant in Gfeenvle.

The Dally Raftctor. Grenvt. N.C.

Wednesday. August 23.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

New York Montreal St. Louis ^ttsburgh Plladelphia

San Francisco Houston Su Diego Cincuuiati ^^les Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Diviskm W L Pet GB L1 Streak

66 59 .528 - z-7-3 Won 3

64 61 512 2 z-7-3 Won 1

65 63 .508 2A 2-7-3 Lost 2

59 65 .476 6t4 2-8 Won 1

59 66 .472 7 2-8 Won 1

57 69 .452 9V4 z-3-7 Lost 1

47 79 .373 19>^ z^5 Lost 2

WestDivisioB W L Pci GB Lie Streak

77 49 .611 - z-7-3 Won 4

74 50 .597 2 64 Lost 2

72 53 .576 4Vi z-9-1 Won 8

65 58 .528 lOt^ z-S-5 Lost 1

60 64 .484 16 3-7 Lost 3

57 67 .460 19 2-8 Lost 6

53 72 .424 23.^ 4-6 Wi 1

WCIart lb 4 11 HJhun 3b 4 410 MitcheU If 4 1 MWlm U 41 LittM 3b 41 MIdndo rf 41 Mnwrag c 41 Koeppcr p 4

13 Stnrbrv r( 4 1

eMcRyldi 114MI

Teufel lb 4 0

Home Away

38-28 28-31 30-30 34-31 38-28 27-35

29-30 30-35

30-29 29-37

31-29 26-40 29-38 1841

Home Away

44-22 33-27 44-23 30-27 41-18 31-35 33-25 32-33 31-28 29-36 33-33 24-34 28-36 25-36

J 1 Carter e JI

Elater u soil

VieU p }

Carren ph IbOb Idbis p lObO 7 i Telali 311 4

Ml m en-t

Tetal* 33 3 8m PraMiaM

New Yirk ,

E-BuUer. HJoboaoo. DP-.New York 1. LOB-San Franciaco 4, New York t. 28-Makkmado. 3B-RoThoinpeoo. HR-Mit-cheU (44). klaldoaado (iTsB-Samiiei (14).

IP H RER BB80

Sh FraaciMe Koepper W-ll 4 4 0 4 2 2

nSTYork

Viola L.1-3 8 4 4 4 1 11

Imis 11114 1

WP-VWa.

Umpiret-HooM, Brocklaader, Fint, ^caaUiennert^ TUrd, Ruige.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB Lie

W I

71 55 .563 69 56 .552 69 57 .548 67 57 .540 53 71

- .427 51 74 .406

W L

72 54 .571 69 56 .552 62 64 .492 60 66 .476 59 67 .468 SO 75 .400

z-4-6

l*i! Z-7-3

2 4-6

3 7-3

17 5-5

19Mi 5-5

West Division Pet GB Lie

Streak Home Away 34-27 37-28

Lost 5 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Won 2 Won 1

45-22 24-34 39-28 30-29 36-26 31-31 26-33 27-38 30-35 21-39

z-denotes first game was a win

2>^

21M!

5-5

6-4 2-44 z-5-5 z-5-5

3-7

Streak Home Away

Won 1 39-20 33-34

38-28 31-28

30-29 32-35

31-34 29-32 31-28 28-39 27-36 23-39

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2

1:44.8-44.444.

8AN OIEGO

abrkbi

Roberta If 3 10 0 RAlomr 2b 2 0 0 0 Wyaae cf 4 0 11 JaClark lb 4 111 James rf 30 0 0 GHarris p 0 0 0 0 Flnary pfi 0 0 0 0 Tmplto IS 4 0 0 0 Saatiago e 4 0 1 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 4 0 0 Hunt p 10 0 4 Grant p 10 0 0 TGwynn rf 1 0 1 0 TtUls 34 2 4 2

PHILA

brbbi

Ready If 2 0 0 4 Dykatra cf2000 Herr 2b 413 0 VHayea cf 3 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 2 1 Kruk rf 310 0 CHayes 3b 312 0 Thon as 3 111 Dauitoa c 2000 KHowell p 2 0 0 4 DwMpy pb 1011 Parreit p 4 0 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Tetali 24 4 4 3

AAIERICAN LEAGUE Tucadava Garnet Boston 4, New W 3 Bjtimoee 4, Milwaukee 2 Oeveland 1 Seattle 2,10 innings Toronto 3, Detroit 2.14 innings Chicago to, Minnesota 2 Kanaas Ci^4, California 2 Oakland 2, Texas 0

Weifawsdays Games Bostn (Boddicker IIW) at New (Haw^ 13-11), 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee (Filer 4-1) at Bttlmore (Miladd 7-11), 7:35 p.m.

Seal^ (Dunne ^7) at Cleveland ((^Hotti 114), 7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Robmson 5-2) at Toronto (OeratU 9-7),7:35 p.m.

ChicMo (Hibbard 3-4) at Min-newtam.Smith 94), 8:05 p.m.

C^MHia (Abbott 10-8) at Kan-sai qur (Gordon 154), 8:35 p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 198) at Texas (fttmn 11-7), 8:35 p.m.

Thunday's Games Seattle at Cleveland, 12:35 p.m.

Oiicago at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m.

Baltimore at New Vork, \ 4:35 p.m.

Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

California at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Oakland at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE TucMlay's Games Cuicinnati 7, Cnicago 2 Montreal 4, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 5, New York 0 Philadelphia 4, San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 1

St. Louis 10, Atlanta 5 ___

Wednesdays Games CINCINNATI CHICAGO

San FraMisco (Reuschel 14-5) at abrhbi ibrhbl

Nw York (Cone 11-5), 1:35p.m. Collins If 4 13 3 Walton cf 4 110

^Cincipnati (Scudder 2-5) at Rcbdsn ssSOlOSndbrg 2b 30 10

EDavis cf 5 0 10 Grace Ib 4 0 2 1

Roomes rf 5 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0

Bnzngr lb 5 11 o McClndn If4 000

Ouinons 2b 4 2 2 0 Law 3b 4 12 1

Oliver c 4 12 2 Dunston ss 4 0 2 0

Madisn 3b 3 2 10 Girardi c 3 0 0 0

Brownng p 3 0 0 0 Kraemer p l 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Webstr ph 10 0 0

SlLouis, 13; EDavis, Cincinnati, 77;

G^vb, Houston, 77; HJotason, New

HT^TGwynn, San Diego, 166; WCIark,

San FrancBco, 156; (terrero, SlLouis,

137; RAkmiar. San 6teo, 133; Sandberg,

Clml31.

, DOTBLES-Wallach, Montrealfi35;

HJohnson, New York, 34; Guerrero, aLouis, 33; WCIark, San Francisco, 29;

BooiUa, Pittsbui^ 28; LSmith, AtlanU,__

mpires^^Bine. Wendelstedt; Fint, San FfflKBCo, Dai%; Second, liontague; Third, Marsh.

H^^kUfJS-I^Kli, SaninW WjGDavis Houste 31; HJohnson, New York, 30; EDavis, Cincinnati. 27; Straw-

Saa Dteg* 164 144 141-2

PWtad^ 144 444 34x-4

DP-&n Diego 3, Pbiladelpbia 1. LOB-San Di^ 5. niilade^ i 2B-Herr, Santiago. HR-JaCIarl (II). SB-Roberts (ISMtAJomar (30). S-DauBon.

IP H RER BBSO

Sh Diego

Hurst 3 3 110 2

Grant L>2 3 3 2 2 2 1

GHarris 2 3 110 0

PUIade^

KHowell VMM 7 1112 7

Parrett l 3 112 1

RHcDwU S,15 I 0 0 0 0 0

(tent pitched to 2 bitters in the 7th, ParrettDtched 2 batters in the 9th.

bianj^^ New Yort 27 STOLEN BASES-Coleman. StLouis, 54; TCwynn, San Dteo, 38; Young, Hoiaton, 33; HJohnson, New York, ONixon, Montreal, 30; R^mar, ^ Diego, 30; Sai^ New Vork, 30.

PITCHING (11 (tecisionsl-DeMartinez, Montreal, 13-3, ,813,3.03; Darwin, Houston, 11-3, ,786, 2.29; Fernandez. New York, 93, .750, 2.69; Gairelts, San Francisco, 93, H .739,2.70. STRIIffiOUTS-DeLeon, SlLoiis, 158-Sroolu, Atteta, 153; Belcher, Los Angeles, IM; Hurst. San Diego, 144; Scott, Homton,

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego. 31; MiWilliams. Chicago, 31; Franco, Cincin-mb, 26; Burke, Montreal. 25; JHoweU, Los Angeles, 25,

National League

HOUSTON PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Young cf 4 0 0 0 BHtcbr cf 4 0 0 0

Doran 2b 3 0 10 Bell ss 3 2 10

Rboden p 0 0 0 0 King lb 4 0 0 0

Davdsn ph 1 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 2 3 3

Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 0 3 1

Bass If 40 10 RReylds rf30I4

GDavis lb 4 1 2 1 LVIIiere c 3 0 0 0

GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0

Biggio c 3 0 2 0 Smiley p 3 0 0 0

Caminit 3b 4 8 0 0

Ramirz ss 3000

Deshaies p 2 0 0 0

Velding 2n 1 0 0 0

Totals 33 11 I Totals 32 4 8 4

Hoastoo Ml IN Nl-1

PHtsburgk 2N 124 Ns-4

E-Deshaies. LOB-Houston I, Pitt-sbun^ 7. 2B-Bonds. 3B-Bonilla. HR-BomSa (17), GDavis (31). SB-Bonds (22).

IP H R ER BB SO

HomIm

Deshaies L.11-7 5 7 4 4 3 2

Rhoden 2 1 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 0 2

Chicago (G.Maddux 14-9), 2:20p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershter 14-9) at Montreal (Perez7-12),7:05 p.m.

San Diego (Benes 0-2) at Philadelphia (Ruffin3-7), 7:35p.m.

Houston (Clancy 910) at Pittsburgh (Walk 10^), 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Horton (M)) at Atlanta (Clary 3-2), 7:40 p.m.

Hiarsdays Games St. Louis at Atlanta, 5 p.m.

Holton at Pittsburh, 7:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press ilMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (El at batsi-Puckett, Min-newta 337: Boggs, Boston, ,335; Lansford, Oakland, ,S4; ADavis, Seattle, .332; KeUy, New York, .323. RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 92; Bo^, Boston, 79; Sierra, Texas, 79; McGnff, Toronto, 71; Yount, Milwaukee 78.

RBI-Sierra, Texas, 87; Franco. Texas, S' M; BosUm,

SihtteuM

1[y*i>VetL MinnesoU. 165; Sax, New York, 162; Boggs, Boston, 160; Yount, Mikaukee 156-Sierra Jexas, 150.

DOUBLES-B<^, Boston, 41; Puckett, MinnesoU, 37; Bell, Toronto, K; Reed, Baton. 33-Yount Jlilwaukee, 32. TRIPLESDwhit^ California, 11; Swra, Texas, 11; PBra(Dey, Balhmore, 10- Yount, Milwaukee, 8; 4are tied with?.

HOME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto. 31; BJKkson, Kansas City, 26; Carter, Cleveland, 26; Deer, Milwaukee, 25; wiiiUker, Detroit. 25

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, OaUand, 60; Espy, Texas, 41; Sax, New York, 38; DWhife, California, 36; *ettis, Detroit, 34.

PITCHING (11 (tecisions)-Blyleven, Cahfomia, 13-2, .867, 2.- Swindell, Cleveland, 13-3, 813.2 M; Gordon, Kansas City. 15-4, 769, 2.72; Sabertagen, Kamas City, 15-5, .750, 2.70; Williamson, Baltimore, 9-3, 750J.03.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 232; dem^, Baton, 167; Baio, Milwaukee, 148; CFinley, (California. 142; Gubicza, Kansas City, 142.

SAVES-DJona, Cleveland, 28; Plesac, Milwaukee, 28; Russell, Texas, 28; EiAersley, Oakland. 16; Thigpen. Chicago,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (El at bnte)-TGwynn, San Diego .342; WCIark, San Francisco, 3M; LSmith, AUanU, 324; Grace, Chicago, 315: Guerrero, StLouis, .313. RUNS-HJohnson, New York, 87; WCUrk, San Francisco, K; MitcheU, San ^aiKteo, 81; Coleman, StLouis, 80;

R^BI-MitchelT San Francisco, 108; WOark. San Francisco. 90: (terrero.

Wilkins p 0 0 00 Jacksn ph io 0 0 Scbiraldi poooo

Totals 38 7 11 5 Totals M292

CisciiiBali

432 1(1

Irowning.

^ . IP H RER BBSO

ChKuwati

Brownng W.13-109 9 2 2 1 3

Chicago

Kraemer L.91 3 2-3 7 6 2 2 5

Sandisn n-3 0 0 0 0 2

Wte 3 2 110 2

Schiraldi i 2 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Frpemming; Second, Tata; Third, DeMuth.

T-2;a.A-E,179.

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi

Gnffin ss- 4 10 0 Rndlph 2b 5 0 10 MHlchr If 2 10 1 Murray lb 3 0 1 0 Hamlin 3b l 0 0 0 Gonzalz cf 3 0 0 1 Bean rf 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 2 0 Valenzla p l 0 0 0 LHarrs ph 10 0 0 Morgan p 0 0 0 0 Shrprsn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 4 2

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Grissom cf30 11 DGarci 2b 3000 Foley 2b 10 0 0 Galarrg lb 4111 Raines If 4 0 10 Brooks rf 4 110 DMrtnz rf 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b2210 Fitzgerld c 4 0 11 Owen ss 2 010 KGross p 3 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 7 3

Smiley W>7 9 6 1 1 1 5

Wpl-Dcshsitt

T-2:.A-14,6M.

STLOUIS ATLANTA

brbbi abrhbi

Coleman If 6 11 0 OMcDII cf 5 10 0 OSmith ss 410 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb5 2 3 0 LSmith If 3110 Walling lb 0 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 11 3 Brnnsky rf 4 12 3 Evans lb 3 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 410 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0

Oquend 2b 3 3 2 0 Thomas ss 4 0 1 0 MThmp cf 5 13 0 Blauser 3b 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 3 5 Russell c 3 110 Power p 2 0 0 0 Lilliquist p l 0 0 0 DiPino p OOOOAsnmcbr pOOOO Morris ph 1 0 0 0 Wtbrby pb l 0 0 0

^isnbry pOOOO Eichhm p 0 0 0 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Valdez p 0 0 0 0 Gregg ph 1112

Berroa ph 1010

Totals UII14 8 Totals E 5 8 5

StUris III IS iN-ii

At^ (N Ml 8-5

E-Thomas, Blauser, WalUng. DP-SlLouis 2. LOB-SlLouis 9, AQanU 5. 2B-Guerrero. Brunansky, Oquendo, TPena, LSmith, HR-Brunansky (18), Grm (5), DaMur^y (17). S-Power 2, TPcot.

n> H RER BBSO

iStlittih

Power W.5-5 72-3 3 5 2 4 4

DiPino 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

2-3 2 0 0 0 0 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

la .Angeles in Nt 610-2

Moiitreal IN 112 Nx-4

E-Gonzalez, Galarraga, Owen. DP-M(treal 1. WB-La Angeles 9, Montreal 9 2B-Brooks. HR-Galarraga (18). SB-Mndolph (6). S-ValenzueU, Hamilton. SF-MHatcher

IP H R ER BB SO

Los .Ang^

ValenzU L.8-12 6 7 4 3 3 6

0 0 0 1 0

Morgan MmUeal

KGross W.10-8 7 4 2 1 5 3

Burke 2 0 0 0 1 0

KGroa pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

BK-Valenzuela 3 ^

Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Bomn; Second, Pulli; Third, Hirsciibeck T-2:E.A-B,810.

SAN FRAN NEW VORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 110 Jefferis 2b 4 0 2 0 RThmp 2b 3 121 Samuel cf 2 0 10

Liiikpiist L.7-0 4 0 5 3 2 2

Assnmchr i 0 0 0 0 4

Ekhhom 2 4 5 5 2 0

Valdez 1 1 0 0 0 0

Boever i 10 0 12

LiUiquistpitched to 3 batters in the 5tfa. WP-LUIiquist 2, Assemnacher. BK-Eichhoro.

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Williams; Second, Hohn; Third, Wat. T-3:06.A-9,117.

Americau League

BOSTON NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Boggs 3b 31 0 0 Sax 2b 5 0 3 0 Kutcher 3b 1111 Polonia If 5 0 2 1

Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 Mtngly Ib 4 0 2 1

Burks cf 5 12 1 MHall dh 312 0 Greenwi If 5 0 l o Balboni ph l 0 0 0 Esasky lb 5 0 11 Phelps pn 10 0 0 Evans dh 4 0 2 0 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 Romine rf 3 0 10 Geren c 3 010 Rivera ss 4 0 10 Espnoz ss 3 0 2 1

Cerone c 4 12 1 Toflan 3b 3 0 0 0

Slaught phi 000 Kiefer 3d 0 0 0 0 , . Kelly cf 32 10

Tatals 37 4 12 4 Tdals 34 3 14 3

DJnbDMO W.92 9 5 2 2 1 1

HBP-YoiaitbyDJoliiisoo. Umpires-Home, Scott; First, Garcia; Second, Reilly: Thhd, Roe. T-2;.A-^il,72l.

SEATTLE CLEVELAND

_ ibrhbl abrbbi

teynlds 2b50 10 Browne 2b 4 0 4 1 Briley If 4111 Fermn ss 10 0 0 ADavis dh 5 0 2 0 James If 3 0 0 0 Leonrd pr 0 0 0 0 Carter lb 4 0 0 0 Coles lb 5 0 0 1 Clark dh 3 0 0 0 Griffey cf 5 0 3 0 Snyder dh 2 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 311 0

Praley 3b 3 0 0 0 Belle rf 4 12 1

Valle c 4 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 5 1 2 1

Vizquel ss 41 2 0 Allanton c 2 0 0 0

MIYong phi 000 Skinner c 0000 Tetals 39 2 9 2 Tetis 32 3 9 3

Seattte IN ON IN 0-2

Cte^ ON IN ON 1-0

Two oute when wmnmg run scored. E-Browne, DP-6aItle 1. LOB- Seattle 0, Cteveland 11 2B-Jacoby, Bdle, Browne. HR-Komminsk (6). S- Fermn

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Bank^ I 7 2 2 4 0

lUackson 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 CoBMtock 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

JeReed 12-3 1 0 0 3 l

Schooler L.l-4 11-311103

Clevelaad

ftrreU 62-3 6 2 2 1 3

Orosco 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3

DJom W>7 2 2 0 0 0 3

teMih^pitched to 1 batto-intheTtb. H^Bnte by FarreU, Carter by

rtpssa.SbS "*

T-3:27.A-H565.

DETROIT TORONTO

abrhbi abrkbi

Pettif cf 3 010 Moseby dh 0 0 0 0 KWIlffls cf 3 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 6 0 1 0 TrammI ss5 0 0 0 Beil If 602 0 Whitakr 2b 5 12 1 McGriff lb 6 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 3 010 Borders c 3110 GWard lb 3 011 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Lynn A 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 2 2 1

Schu dh 2 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 010

Nokes c 3 0 2 0 Liriano ph 0 0 0 0

Heath c 3010 Lawless 3b3 0 0 0

Richie If 0 010 Mullnks 3b 1 0 0 0

Lemon rf 5 0 0 0 Felix rf 5 0 0 0 Strange 3b i 13 0 Tetals Sa312 2TtUls 37 1

De^ NO NO ON ON N-2

Twonto 111 Nl IN 6N 61-3

Two outs when wuming run scored. E-Strange 2, TrammeU, Stottlen^, Gibaon. DP-Detroit 3, Toronto 4. U-Delrqit 10. Toronto 11. 2B-Nokes, Wutaker, RkUe. SB-Feraanda. SB-^daon (0), Borders (2K Strange (2), Fdix (17). ^Liriano. SFFernanda.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oetratt

DuBoii 7 4 2 0 1 3

Henneman 3 2 0 0 2 1

Nuna 14-3 32-3 1 1 0 3 1

Gibson 0 0 0 0 0 0

Toronto

Stoflmyr 7^3 8 2 2 1 1

W^ 120011

Henke 31-3 2 0 0 1 5

(tezo W,44) 2 0 0 0 1 0

^:0I.A-49,072. ^

CHICAGO MINNESOTA

Gallgto cf l^ 11 Gladden If VoVl Fletchr 2b 4112 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Cal^rn dhOO 10 Puckett cf 4 0 3 0 Fwk c 4111 Hrbek ib 4111 CMrtttz 3b 5 2 3 1 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0

Sosa rf 3 2 3 2 Bush rf 4 0 0 0

Hormn lb 3 101 Laudner c 3 0 0 0

Guillen ss 4 10 0 Dwyer dh 2 0 10

Uohnan If 4 12 2 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0

Gagne ss 3110 Tetab N101210 TNab U2S2

9^fa IN IN N4-1I

MwcMto oil Mt 111-2

DP-Chicago 2. LOB-Chicago 11, Min-agaoto 4, 2B-Dwyer, CaMeroo, Fletcher. SB-Gagne. HR-ftbek (18), Sosa (2) SB-Uotasoo (4), Sosa (10).

IP H HER BBSO

Chkage

ing W^W

7 5 110 2

1-311100 McCarthy 12-3 2 0 0 0 0

New Vork m III lN-3

E-Romine DP-Baton 2. New York 2.

Rawl^ L,5-12 21-S 4 6 6 5 3

GuUme 42-3 5 0 0 2 8

. 234421

Umpires-Home. Coble; First, Brinkman; Second, (teoey, Ttei, Mc-aeUand.

T-3:19.A-24JI7.

CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

DWhite cf 4121 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Wintn rf 4 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 1 0

TANK MCNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

LOB-Bostoo IK New York 10. 2B-Sax, HR-Oeraae (3), Kuicher (2). SB-Sax (N). S-Gerea. SF-Eninoia.

IP 6 R ER BB so

OpgRATiOKJ REVEAt.^ Tp4AT MAKE

EV6M MO(?E |M CAtM ^iGtNiWGj A1DGf2APWe TAAKi m IMASHOEP.

^(hicr 41-3 10 2 2 0 3

Pnce 2 2 1113

Mnlw W,4< 12-3 1 0 0 0 3

LSoM S,U 1 10 0 13

New Yk

11-3 10 3 3 3 5 McCuBen 3-3 1 0 0 0 1

Cm^ 144 2 1110 1

HK'-BogabyCadaret Umpires^ome, Hirichbeck; First, Bniiietl, Secowd, Koec; Tttrd, Ford. T-3:<S.A-S3,514.

MILWAUEEE BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor dh 4 0 1 0 PBradly If 3 0 2 0 Bata 2b 2 010 Jeffersn cf 4 101 Braggs rf 2 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 3 011

Surhoff 3b 4 0 00 Orsulak rf 3 0 0 1

Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Millign lb 0 0 0 0

Brock lb 4110 Traber lb 4 0 10

COBriea c 3 0 0 0 Deverex cf 0 0 0 0

Vau^ If 3 110 Wlhgtn 3b 4 0 10

Felto rf 3 011 Shals db 4 11 0

Spiers u 1 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 110

Folidor ss 2 0 0 1 BRipkn 2b 2 111 Gonzals 2b 1060 TeUb 2 5 2 Tetab 31 4 8 4

MM^m in in NO-2

HiHlasfe in IN Nx4

^E-Surheff. DP-Milwaukee l, Baltimore l. LOB-Milwaukee 3, Baltunore 6. 2B-Felder. SB-Jeffermi i (5), PBradley (14). SF-Orsuiak.

n* HRERBiSO

WlWMHH

Boiio L.144 8 8 4 2 2 8

Ray 2b 3 8 Joyner lb 4 0 CDavis If 4 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 Parruh c 3 0 H(well 3b 3 1 KAndrs ss 3 0

AANiPlKie OVER -fi^E

Tetab

31 2

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E-TLeacfa, MWitt, KAndersoo. DP-Californb iTLOB-qiiforma 5, Kaiisu Cito I. 2B-CDavis 2, TartabuU. ffi-Howell. ffl-WWilson (19), DWhite 2 (36). S-SdUweUSF-Ray.yh^.

IP H RER BBSO

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MWitt 1411 51-3 9 4 3 1 3

Minton 193 1 0 0 0 0

McCTure l 6 0 0 0 1

Kansu Cky Giibicza 2 10 0 14

TLench W.54 5 2 1 0 0 4

Luecken l 21100

Monlmnn S.12 1 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-iJowning 1^ Montgomery. WP-MWitL

Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Vidtag-gto; Second, (Tai^ TTnrd, t^ps. T-3:(B.A-27,8i6.

OAKLAND TEXAS

, abrhbi abrhbi

RHdsn If 4 010 Espy cf 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4121 Manriq ss 3 0 10 Canseco rf 4 0 10 Dgbrty ph 10 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Baioa ah 3 0 0 0

DHdsn cf 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 0 0 0

McGwir lb300 0 Franco 2b 3 0 2 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Plmero lb 3 0 0 0

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IP H RER BBSO

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Ryan L4 9 5 2 1 2 13

Umpires-Home, Young; First, McCoy; Second, Joyce; TTiird,Coains. T-2:32.A-42,8N.

Carolina League

By The Associated Pms Second HaH Northern Divitba

Pr. William (Ynks) 36 24 ON Frederick (OrMa) 32 28 .533 4 x-Lynchbij (Rd Sx) 27 31 ,466 8 SaJem (Pirate) 24 35 .407 im Saalbera Divisba x-Durham (Brava) 35 25 .583 -Kmston (Indiam) N N .500 5 Winston^lm (Che) 27 30 .474 6(4 Pcnmsub (Ohm) 24 32 .429 9 x-wonfirst-talfUtle,

Ibcsdays Gama Frederick 12, Winston-Salem 10, II innings

Lyncb^2,Kington 1, istgame LyncWxirg 7, Kinston 3, tofgame Durham 2, Salem 1

PMinsula Prince William 0,1st game Prince William 2, Peninsub 1,2nd game

Kmston at Lynchburg

Salem at Durham Prbice William at Penimiib Thunday's Gama Durham at Frederick rmston^alem at Prince WUiam Ktofton at Salem Lynchburg at Peninsiib

NFL Preseason

BylheAssadatedPrem Afl Tima EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

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NoweA 1 1

N.Y.J^ 1 1

Buffalo 1 2

Miami

Cinciimati Houston Pittsburgh Clevelaid

Denva San Itego SatUe Kansu aty LA. Raiders

Cemrsl

2 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 Wot 1 1

NATItm AL conference East W L

2 0

Pet. PFPA

1.000 55 .500 34 32 .500 46 a .333 N 62 .000 a 54

I.flOO 5 23 .500 51 .500 a 42 .3 a 65

5M 34 .500 27 27 .500 a 27 .000 a .000 27 64

Rec Basketball

_ _ AdNlBaumer

5aae"::r:r--::3 g:S

Uadiag sooren; FP - Steve Willis IS, Ed Fowier 17; SB - Eric Nobto a, Shawn Fannerlf

...............................33 3S-m

Cncul...................................19 27-N

Leading acoras; B - Wilham Battle U, lyrooe Andrews 13; C - Tony Robinson 14,1^ Gay 11

Hot 104 ...............................a 26-62

Jam Masters...........................31 40-71

Leadiag^Bconn; H - Maicos Goodmn icrteieWb 10; JM - Cahritt Pifffcer 14, Billy Green 11

Rec Softball

DaUu

N Y. Gianb PhUad^

gssr

Minnesota Tampa Bay Chkaio (teen Bay Detroit

LA. Rama San Fnmciaco Atlante New Ortemi

Calral

2 0 2 0

1 I

West

2 1 2 1 0 2 0 2

T Pet. PFPA

0 1.000 47 a 0 1.0M a 24 0 .7 M 49 0 .667 a 44

0 .000 a a

1.000 47 a

1.000 a 23 5N a 44

.500 51 51 .000 27 a

JI7 a a .007 a

.000 17 so .000 14 41

Sanl^goN,(hiicago7 Cindimatia,Detroit3 Pittsburgh 24, Cleveland 21 Buffflo to, New Orleans 7 Hou8tonN,MiamilO DaUu 27, La Angela Raidera a NewEte|landl7,Seattbl2 San Francisco 35, Denver 17 SudayaGama New York Jets 19,Tkadet^ 10 New York Giante a, Kanaa City 7 MoadaysGama Minnesota 24, Washb^ 13 La Angela Rams 23;Ptoemx a Wednesday s Game San Diego at San Fnmciaco, 9 p.m.

Friday. Ang. 25 Miami at Washing, 8 p.m. Detroitat^ttk^lO:kp.i^

Bufteb V8.%een ^y*^' iLdison, Wis., 2 p.m.

latAtbote,7;ap.m .....i,7:S)

^ , WintervilleLeana

Peojda.....................202)0 03-17

Proctor..........................003 OO- 3

Leading hittos: Pe - Jeiry NidKds 2-2, Herman Ingalte 2-2; n BraU Barton 2-4, Jerry Alien 2-^ Tommy Cobb 2-4.

CtairdiofGod 0(10)0 00-18

Peace............................013 OO- 4

Leadina hittm: CG - Ron Union m. Tim Whitehurst 3-4; P -Bruce diackleford 2-3.

BtockJadtFWB 232 202 1-12

WintOffistian lOO 230 0-

Leading hitters: BJ - J.M. Boyd U. Tim Hudson 3-3; WC - Tfin Auen Jr. 2-1, Tun Faullma'2-4.

Wintervilte PH 002 110 015

Red Oak .......300 ool 02-6

UadiM hitten: WP - David 4? Mel House 2-4; RO -(ten Cox 2-3, Todd Williams 2-3.

Nitbaal Baiketba Aiatetetfu

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Mantd Mark McNamara, caNtr, to a mdn^ contract

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Simied an ameement with the Spaniih dttbHoi Madrid, cbariag the wu for Draten Petrovic, fuard^to^h^forratbad

Natbnal FtilbaM Leone

ATLANTA FALCONS-J^^lo terms with Mike Gann, defeniive end, on a tour-yearcootract

DALLAS COWBOYS-Reteaied Jeff Rohier, linetocka; Everett Gay and Stacy Haiistoii, wide receiven; Shaun Burock, punter; SiawB DnMi, runmi back; aodSw Oyka and Mark Sob, cornerbacks.

I^dVER BRONCOS-Aimoiaeed that Mait Jackson, wide receiver, hu left trainiag camp. Waived John Java, wide receiver.

ramtorr UONS-Rclaaed Ah Haii SheikK Ucka: Steve Baack and Todd Ir vm, oflenaive lineinen; Tom Baldwin and Derek MaeCready, defensive linemen, and Byron Hunt and Mike McCray, bnebacken. Signed Jim Anoid, puNer, to a threeyear contract.

INDFANAPOLIS COLTS-Acquired Mm Mam, teckk, tram the Daitas Cowboys in exchange for an undndosed draft cheice. Traded Chuck Qdn, nose b^^ to the Cowboys for an uwhsclaed

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS--Signed Albert Lewte eoraerbnck, toa fouryear contract.

NEW YORK GiANTS-Wabed Jerome Rinelmrt and Rod Lowe, defenaive ends; Dave Hndson and Dayne Williams, hiUbacto; Lbfa Adama, Imbba^- Jelt Fryer, offensive tecUe; Mike Pera, quarterback, and Stan Howard, wide rcoeiva.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Mark Waiveir Irvin!

I Smith, defenaive'bnck.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed

p.m.

Cleveland at Phoenix, 8 p.m. DalbsatDenver,9p.m.

Mtamesota at La Amiela Rams, 9p.m. Houste vs. La Angela Raidas at Oakbnd, 10 p.m.

Sendsy,Ang.27 Kansu City at Chii. 8 p.m.

Cincinnati atNewSrtem^l p.m.

Transactions

BASEBALL

BALTlMO^E^TOLfis-Activated klictey Waton, pitcha, from the 15day dbabM hst and optkmed him to Rochater Of the bleniationa] League.

CLEVELAND INDUNS-ReaUed Steve

OAKLAND ATHIETICS-Recalled Lance BbnkenMp, infielda-outfieida, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Jim Coni, pilcha, loTacoma. NatbulLeine LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Pbced Stubbs, infieida, on the OOtey dbabM ik, retroactive io Aw. 21. Ac-ttvated^Miekey Hatcha, outfidaa, from the I5tey dtebM Us. Opttooed Dave Hmot, infielda, to San Antonio of the

ttsbui|hatPlbdel{ta,7:30p.m. ^NtoBEL EXPOS-Agreed to terms

m. , ^ _ pitcha, (ntel5<bydbatedUst,rel^

^ ^ ^ 2,

Gnssom, outfiehia, bom Indianapdb of the American Assocbtion.

imADELPHU PHILLIES-Aniioonc-ed that Floyd Youmios, pilcha, will mbs the rot of toe season.

ftethfrn League HUNTSVILLE STARS-Annonnced the roifflsto of Bill McKay, general laansg-a,^veatteaid(ifuiel9seaMiL BASKETRAM.

SAN FRANCISCO 4IERS-Agreed to terms mth Charla Haley. Ibebacka. Releaied Jim Bell nmnteg back.

SEATTLE SEAHAmCS-%ied John L. Williams, fullback, to a four-year contract. rMii Faotbal i*irit BRITTSH COLUMBIA UONS^vated Mike Bellefonteine, wide receba, from te practice roster. Released Wayne liMdwcha.

iTON TKTER CATSAcquired d, from the Saikatimewan Transferred Teny An-(Mtrterback. to the reeerve Ibt.

the raerve Ibt and ad^&m to the ^ ticeroeta.

HOCKEY

PITTSW^^plS'GuiSf-Signed

Mario Lemieux, center, to a five-yar con-tnct. *

SOCCER

^OMcte Ralph

COLLEGE EAST-WEST SHRINE BOWL-Named Jack Bickneil east coach and Bruce Snyda

WCStCOACfa.

Al^, N.Y.-Named Lowa Moore mms junbr vanity basketbaO coach and cfaKfrecruite.

ARIZONA-Dbmisied Paul Glonek,

"tesgi&iawaL,

asibtent hockey coach ^ Oym-Prornotod Jim CoUte and Bob Sanders, defenabe concha, to ciHlefeiiabe coorauiiU)f8.

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Whites Patience Pays Off As He Lands Big Contract

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

PHUi^ELPHIA All-Pro defensive end Reggie ^te said at times during contract negotiations, he had his feelings hurt and dwbted wheier he would reach an agreement with the Philadelphia Eagles.

But the waiting and anxiety paid off Tuesday in a very ^ way.

White signed a contract that makes him the highest-paid defensive player to the NFL.

^though White and Eagles president Harry Gamble rwused to specify the dollar figure, they did say that it exceeds tl $1.5 million salary the Buffalo Bills pay defensive linesman Bruce Smith, previously the highest paid defoseman in the league.

The past is the past, White said during a Tuesday

night news conference. Its time to play football now.

He said he was ready to report today to the Eagles training camp.

I think Im in great shape, White said. Receivir^ the money Im receiving, I dont want to be out of shape.

His fine of $1,000 a day for each missed day since training camp opened July 31 was one of the sticking points in the final hours of negotiations. White said. Tte contact was signed about 9 p.m. White, an ordained minister, said the sides settled the iisue by deciding to donate the fine to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

The Eagles and White reached an agreement in principle on Monday, placing in limbo a $1.5 million civil lawsuit White had filed against his former agent, Patrick Forte, now an Eagles executive.

Quarterback Woes Hit L.A.

THE ASSSOCIAT PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. - With Jim Everett around, the Los Angeles Rams are solid as far as a starting quarterback is concerned. With Marit Herrmann sidelined, theyre mighty thin at the position.

Herrmann suffered a fractured rib

Monday ni^t during the Rams 23-20 exhibition victory over the Phoenix Cardinals and he will be

sidelined from three to four weeks.

Thus, unless they make a move, the Rams will start the season Sept. 10 witti Everett as the only quarterback with NFL experience.

Othm* quarterlKicks on the roster are Jeff Carlson, a fourth-round draft choice from Weber State who threw a 45-yard touchdown pass to Willie Andersm with 20 seconds remaining against Phoenix, and Chris Parker, a free agent from Cal State Northri^e.

Obviously, thats a major blow for us, Rams coach John Robinson said of the injury to Herrmann, who was hurt when sacked by safety Tim McDonald in the third quarter. We just hoi Mark isnt out for an extended time.

Its part of the game. You never really feel like you have enough depth. Mark has had a good preseason, t t his preseason is over.

Verdin Holds Off Rison f 16 passes for 112 yards with one interception.

Wide receiver Clarence Verdin of the Indianapolis Colts finally won a startii^ job, holding off rookie Andre Rison, a highly paid first-round draft pick.

Ive got to get better and Im always lo(^ng over my shoulder. I got a first rounder stepping on my back. Verdin said.

Verdin averaged 21.9 yards per catch on 20 receptions to lead the team among players with more than

NFL Notes

one catch. His four touchdown receptions gave him a share of the team lead in that category.

Hes vastly improved over a year ago... his work habits, his tougtmess as well as his overall production, Coach Ron Meyer said. Hes always had great speed and he can really catch the ball.

Flagler Tones Boasts Down

Terrence Flagler boldly set out to take away Roger Craigs starting job a year ago.

Exactly 1,507 combined rushing yards later 1,502 of them Craigs Flaglers not talking quite so tough.

I have to be honest with myself and know what Im faced with, says the running back, who was San Franciscos second first-round draft pick in 1987.

Flaglers career has been limited as much by injuries as by Craig. When healthy, he provides tie 49ers with valuable insurance in the backfield and a hint of stardom to come.

Roger Craig is the best back in the league, but I dont think Terrence is far behind, says offensive tackle Harris Barton, who was taken just ahead of Flagler two years ago.

If this were the regular season, Flagler would be on pace for a 1,200-ardyear.

In three exhibition games, he has rushed for a team-leading 223 yards, an average of 6.4 yards per carry, and two touchdowns. He broke a 74-yard kickoff return down the right sideline in last Saturday nights 35-17 victory over Denver, and has caught five passes.

If Terrence continues to play the way he has, then it will be up to us to find ways to get him the football,

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

As the 1989 Pirate football season approaches, I find myself getting very excited. This season will begin a new era in Pirate football for coaches, players and fans.

I want to encourage everybody that is a Pirate fan to come to Ficklen Stadium on Sept. 9 so that when the Pirates take the field they will hear the roar of 35,000 people cheering for them. Can you imagine how great that would make them feel?

We, as fans, can make a difference this season. Lets show the team that we have confidence in them and help them build the confidence they need to win football games. A capacity crowd on opening night would sure help their confidence. Everybody wants a winning team, so everybody has to do their part to help by going to the games and hollering for the Pirates. If the fans dont disappoint the Pirates, Im ! fans.

Good luck players and coaches.

JeffHoioman Greenville

said San Francisco coach George Seifert. If that means using Craig and Flagler, whatever, we just have to come up with ways. I dont mean Craig and Flagler as our starting backfield, but as a change.

Williams Comes To Terms John L. Williams proved last year he could catch a football. His latest catch is a four-year contract that could make him the highest-paid fullback in the NFL.

The 15th player taken iti; the 1986 college draft, Williams reportedly signed with the Seattle Seahawks for $4 million for four years.

It all worked out for the best, said Williams, the Seahawks leading receiver last year while earning a reputation as one of the leagues best multi-purpose backs. Hopefully, over the next four years. Ill be able to say I was part of a Super Bowl team.

Last year, as a rookie first-round draft pick, Williams signed a four-year contract that would have given him $350,000 this year, plus a $25,000 roster bonus.

He held himself out of last weeks game against New England and reported three days late to the teams training camp because of dissatisfaction over the progress of negotiations.

The days Ive been practicing. Ive dropped three or four balls I wouldnt normally have dropped, Williams said. I realized that (concern over the negotiations) was the reason.

Seattle still has three veteran holdouts offensive tackle Ron Mattes and linebackers Darren Comeaux and Tony Woods.

In other training camps;

San Diego Chargers Jim McMahon will make his first start when the Chargers take on the San Francisco 49ers tonight. TTiats just five days after San Diego obtained McMahon in a trade from the Chicago Bears.

After taking a crash course on San Diegos offensive system and playing briefly in the 24-7 victory over the Bears Saturday night, hes expected to play the first quarter and perhaps the entire half.

Hes always been a fast learner, Chargers quarterbacks coach Ted Tollner said. He has a very quick mind for football. He visualizes things well and comprehends well. New York Jets Quarterback Mark Malone has signed with the New York Jets, four days after being released by the San Diego Chargers..

sure the Pirates will not disappoint the

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Wednesday, August 23,1989

THE DAILY

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel i Tours Aulomoiive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment

Insurance .......

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

.009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 ,118

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Tonvnhouses For Rem .

... 174

Professional

124

Technical i Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Home lmpro*ements

125

Work Warned

064

Merchanoise Rentals

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fp' Rent

. 179

Appraisals

,131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

. 180

Loans And Mortgages.

153

Wanieo To Buy.

,194

Office Space For Rent

181

Sentis

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

.184

Wanted

Wanted "o Rent .

198

Rooms For Rent

185

Rent/Lease >

Sale

Help Wanted

.056

Apartment For Rent

161

, Administrative

057

Busmess Rentals.

163

Autos For Sale...........

011-029

Clerical

.058

Campers For Rent

167

Bicycles For Sale.........

.....030

Medical

059

Condominiums For Rent ..

:170

Boats And Motors.......

.....032

Miscellaneous

, D6C

Farms For Lease . .

140

Camping Equipment .......

...034

Sales

. 061

Houses For Rent

173

Cycles For Sale............

....036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale . Pels

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies . Fuel. Wood Coal Furniture Garage Ya'd Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods . Farm Equipment Farm Products ^ruits S Vegetables Livestock

Family Action Ads . Miscellaneous

040

04t

050

068

069

,072

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves......... 112

Commercial Property ,132 Condominiums ^or Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale ..... '44

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lois For Sale '52

Resort Property For Sate 155

Timbertand & '^imber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

Public Notices

I LtAlNoficE

I In ccontance with the "Rutos .For Tuton-Troltor Truck Accou iRoutoo*Mloptod by the N.C. 'oorp of Tromportotlon, notico '!! 9<von4hot on opplica 'WmUon flM with ^N.C. 'OoMrlinont of Tromportatlon tor tho toliowing lwin-fraiii#f !Trk rootonoblo occoss nSllli)* ^ ucklnfl tormi

!Aa^lcHonNo.;091 ,Firth: Sporton Express, Inc.

,Termino! Lacafton: Farmvlllo .Routoo: US 301 4ort Point; US 301 EnpPobrt: Torminal iWrttton public commonts will bo icontMorod for tho rocord. iommoirts may be forwordod No: J.AA. Lynch,KE.

'Mato Traffic Englnoor 'P.O. Box 25301 A.NC2711 114,23,1909

0|lCAROLINA TCOUNTY I PirrCOUNTYFILENO K ^VS29

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE

SUPE^R COURT DIVISION > NOTICE OP SALE OF

' .RIAL PROPERTY M1ETI WILLIAAAS WHITE

OmrDlwC Y 0

Adminlstrotrlx of ttw Estate of BOEBY CHARLES WHITE, '^OCOMOd, r PlolntIH

!sAN0RA Fa'yE HADD(KK iWHITE,

-* Dofondont

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TION isouod to tho undorslgnoc Shoriff on the 11^ dy of July 1909, from tha Clark of Superloi Court of Pitt County In the above antfttad action, the Sheriff will, on the 30lh day of August, 1989, of 12:00 Noon of tho^ of the Pitt County Courthouse in Graonvlllo, Pitt. County, North Corolino, offor tor solo at public auction to tho highest bidder for cosh, any right. Title, Interest or aototo owned by Sandra Faye Haddock Whito, or at any time of or at the time of the docketing of the ludgement In this action had, in the following property, which Is more particularly described es follows:

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron staka located in the ewthern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264, said iron staka and point of beginning being located 234 feet in an easier

ly direction along the southern right-ot-way line of U.S. No. 264 from the point souThern

right-ot-w. H^way Nc of Intorsecti

tion of the right-of-way line of

U.S.

Highway 264 with the eastern n^it-ot-way llneot S.R. No 1762; and thance from said point of boginning S. 73-25 E., 143.4 feet etong the southern jighi-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 to an iron stake, a comer; thence S. 16.55 W 404.90 feet to an iron stake, a comer; thence S. 09-39 W., 211 feet to an iron stake, a new corner with Warren; thence N. 174 E , 362 feet to an iron stake, a comer; thence N. 76-45 W., 49 feet to an iron stake, cornering; thence N. 46-30 E. 216 toet to the point and place of the Beginning and being a certain tract or parcel of land containing 102,934 square feet; also being the same lands as described in that certain deed recorded in Book AA47, Page 023, Pitt County Boflstry.

LEU AND EXCEPTING from the ^ove described lands that portion of the same which is more particularly described as foUCNVS:

BEGINNING at an angle iron in the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly U.S. Highway No. 264), said angla Iron measuring South 73 dadoes 25 minutes East, 234

feet from the intersection of the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 with the eestern right-of-way line of State Road No. 1762 end being the point of Intersection of the common dividing line between the Jack AAcRoy 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. South 40 degrees 27 minutes West, 217.27 feet to an existing Iron pipe, a corner; thence South 76 degrees 29 minutes East, 40.73 feet to an existing Iron pipe a corner; thence In a northeasterly direction 199 feet more or less to the angle Iron In tho southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33, the TX>lnt of beginning, and baing a triangular shaped portion of land taken from that property conveyed to Bobby C. ^Ite and wife, Sandra White, by deed from Ed N. Warren and wife, Joan B. Warren, dated the 3rd day of January, 1979, and recorded on the 4th day of January, 1979, at 11:30 A.AA., in Book AA46, Page 823, OHIce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the southern rlght-ot-way of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly Highway No. 264) between Greenville and Grimesland, said iron stake being located 374 teat S. 73-23 E. from tho southeast corner of the Intersection of Highway No. 33 and N.C. Secondary Road 1762, and running thence with Highway No. 33 S. 73-23 E. 100 feet, a corner; thence S. 16-53 W. 454.32 feet, a comer; thence S. 89-39 W. 105 feet, a comer; thence N. 16-55 E 484.90 feet to the BEGINNING; being the same lends as described in that certain deed recorded In Book

7, Page 723, Pitt County Regis !TY-

--- port..

as the same appeers of record In the Pitt County Registry.

This property It being sold sub-|ect to all prior liens and an-cumbrances against the property, if any.

The highest bidder at tha tale will be required to pay cash at the time of the sale.

This the 28th day of July, 1989. Ralph L. Tyson, Srierltf by Walter M. Cobb,

Cniet Civil Deputy August 2,9,16,23,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO.89CV0 1060 IN THE GENERAL COURT 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 bas been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 18, 1989 and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for reliet sought.

This the 7th day of August, 1989.

James AA. Roberts

A I CATJ. I

AWAY

Call us today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

Attorney for Plaintiff 321 Evans Street AAall Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1803 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-9947 August 9,16,23,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 89SP101 IN THE GENERALCOURT 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 Suiln Chantel AAorrls TO: Gregory AAorrls Take notice that a petition for the adoption of the mliwr child Sulln Cnantel AAorrls has been filed In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Is for the establlshmem

of a parent and child relation ship between tha petitioner and said child, and that the surname of the child be the same as that of (he petitioner herein.

You are required to either an swer the petition or otherwise make an appearance within 40 days after August 16, 1919, ex elusive of such date, and upon your failure to answer the peti-llon or otherwise appear In the said above entitled matter within the time proscribed, the relief sought in the Petition may ba granted.

This the 16th day of August,

Willis A. Talton Attorney for Petitioner 300 S. Evans St.

PO Box 390 Greenville, NC 27835 TEL: 919752^

August 16,23,30,1989 NOhTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOE RAY HARPER PLAINTIFF

VS.

AAABLE DANIELS HARPER DEFENDANT TO: AAABLE DANIELS HARPER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I5th day of October, 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will H>ply fo ttw Court for the relief

This

iis the 21st day of August, 1909.

RotwrtL. White Attorney lor the Plaintiff P.O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)355 9832

August23^30; Septembers, 1989

RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS AND EXTENSION OF TIME TO BID

Sealed proposals will be received until 2:30 p.m. on September 7,1909 in the Office of the Warren County Board of Education, Cousin Lucy's Lane, Warrenton, N.C. for the coh-struction of an addition to the Warren County High School, at which time and place all bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and speclfica

tions for this project can be obtained fromt fh< places:

Board of I

he following

Education

Cousin Luby's Lane, Warrenton, NC 27589 (919) 257 3)84

Ite390,100 Europa Dr., 27514

IHill,NC2^

Cogswell & Hausler Sulte3 ^

Chape......

(919)942 5196 Dodge and AGC Plan Rooms in Raleigh, NC and Greensboro, NC

Valley Construction News Plan Rooms In Roanoke, VA and Charlottesville, VA The plan and specification de posit shall be $100.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon the return of the complete and unmarked drawings.

No proposal shall be considered or accepted unless at the time of Its filing it is accompanied by a deposit equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal.

The bid deposit may be in the form of:

Cash, Cashier's check, Certified check, A bid bond by a surety licensed In North Carolina This deposit shall be retained if the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or falls to give satisfactory surety as required herein.

The Warren County Board of Education reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.

Lewis A. Thompson, III Attorney for the Warren County Board of Education August 21,22,23,24,25,27,1909

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

miir

ADS

752-6166

007 SpMial Notices

SIn^

crSV THE CLOWN For parties or any occasion.

Call 750-4553.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watctwfl Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, (iraenvllle, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEIVK)TORS,lNC

130 East GraenvllloBlvd Grsanvllle, 355-2193 kPRIENCEO Auto detallar. AAust be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acure, 355-2258.

NEED A CARt Went to Trade?

No Credit? Slow Credit? Let me help. Call 792-6056.

013

Buick

JUICK REGAL^S^^S^ 1% over factory invoice. You keep the rebatel

LeFiles inTarboro

Pontiac, BuIck, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1-000-662-6156.

1900 BUICK SKYLARK. Good condition. $500. Call 752 5673 leave message or call after 6pm

1915 CENTURY. 50,000 miles Good condition. $4500 negotia ble. After 4pm, 756-0194.

014

Cadillac

1913 ELDORADO, white, burgundy interior, all options, rhs and looks txcellent. A real nice car, 84,000 miles. $6,900. Call 355-6425.

015

IDEAL SECOND CAR, 1 owner Phone 752-7684.

Chevrolet

WRECKED 1908 CHEVROLET

Citation. Wilt sell for $300. For information, 746-9107 after 4pm. 1901 CHEVETTl. Needs motor. All else In great condition or could use for parts. AM^FM stereo, air, automatic, $200 or best otter. 830-6762.

1903 CAAAARO for sale. 25 pay ments at $160. Power brakes, steering, windows; T-top. Call Kay, 355-6263.

1914 CAPRICE. Overdrive, air, AAA/FM tape, power brakes and steering. $3000. Call 756-3736.

1906 CHEVROLET Caprice Cleqsice, 22,000 miles, loaided, 6 cyttnder, excellent condition. $7300 negotiable. Call 756-3325.

910 SPRINT, 5speed, 2door, FM cassette, extended warranty. Great condition. 20,000 miles. $5,890. Call 1-792-8810.

017

Dodge

1916 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. $4700. Call 830-0375.

018

Ford

1910 FORD FAIRMONT, as is

$500 firm. New battery, good tires. Needs transmission work. 750-1107, leave message.

1984 FORD LTD 5-passenger station wagon. Very g^ condition. $2,000. Call 758-5(6.

1985 FORD EXP, excellent con dition. $2800. Call 756-3379.

198y MUSTANG 6T. Light gray with sunroof, 32,000 miles. 5 year 60,000 mile warranty. $10,200. Call after 6pm, 756-9537.

1980 FORD TEMPO 6L 4 door, air, automatic, AM-FM, tilt, power steering, power brakes, window defrost, 36,000 miles. $7650. Call owner at 355-2784.

020

Mercury

1986 GRAND AAARQUIS Execu tive car. 52,000 miles. $9000. Call 752-7120 (leave message).

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME, 350 HP, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. Body needs work. $525.752-3166.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1077.

1916 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 31,000 miles, loaded, like new. $8,200. Call after 6, 758-6448.

022 Plymouth 1973WmoStHSCaS!p!^

condition, $400. Call 756-1362.

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP, made by Mltobushi, excellent condition. Must stil. 355-332?.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS TO EARN EHRA MONEY

Men or women over 18 with insured vehicles are needed In Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill, and Fountain. Delivery starts about September 7. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type & make of vehicle, and hours available on a post card to D.D.A., INC., DR 1404, do The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

_-EOE

7-3 ft 3-11 Full Time Positiims 11-7 Part Tuie Positin

For LPNs or RNs are available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Excellent benefit package. Immediate tuition reimburitmant. Cali Sua Conovar 758-4121 for Intarviaw.

023 Pontiac ^Tiaco1Soa^%^w

factory Invoice. Great selactlon! $1250 rabate, kaep or use as downpayment.

LeFiles InTarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1-800-662-6156

024 Foreign Cars

FtA^W^SSfSr^iSf

cellent condition. $2300 or best offer. Call 830^)799.

LIPSTICK RED, 1988 AAazda 323 Automatic. Like new. $800 and assume 57 payments of $183 per nurnth. Includes 5 yaer parts and labor service contract. Call 830-4434 before 5. Ask for Greg

1BARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 177-0125

1974 VW BUG. New motor and transmission. 946-9827.

1977 2182, Automatic, air, AM/ FM storao cassette, (food condition. $1400 negotiable. 830-6761.

1978 2S0Z, blue, sound mechanical condition, drive It to work every day. $3500. 756-6425 nights; days 75^7235.

1911 TOYOTA torolla. $1100. Good running condition, sunroof, AM-FM. 975-6305,6-10pm.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla SR5. $5600. Days, 830-0044; nights, 752-2239.

19M ISUZU l-MARK. Straight drive, txcellent condition. $3950. Call 756-6005.

1986 TOYOtA TERCELL Wagon. Fully equipped with low mileage. One owner. Call 927-3334 or 927-3588. Need to sell I

1987 HONDA Prelude 2.0 Si. 5 spaed. White with black Interior. Power sunroof/moonroof. Power windows. Power-assisted steering. Stereo cassettte with 7-band graphic equalizer. Great condition. 48,000 miles. 523-6392, leave message.

1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI, 2 liter, 5-speed, excellent condition. $121500. Call 756-0913.

1987 NISSAN Stanza GXE. 4 door, auto, air, power sunroof, windows, locks, tape. 25,400 miles. Showroom condition. $8975. Call 756-2732.

1988 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door, air conditioning, cassette tape, must tell. 1-792-6056.

1988 SUBARU XT. $500 and assume payments $275. Call 355-3009. Serious Inquiries only.

032 Boats A AAotors ^ree5vl^r?h^

ANDSPORTS

All 1989 Evlnrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late 1758-5938. MASTERCRAFT 1987 Powerslot. Mint condition. 105 Hours. $15,500. Call 926-9961.

REASONABLE RATES And dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer. Billy's Marine 8, Repair, 355-2793.

TWO 1973 348 CHRYSLER Marine Inboard. Lett and right side boat motors. Rebuilt with no mileage. Complete with transmission and water coolers. Need carburetors. Best offer. Call after 7:30pm, 756-3253.

040 Joeps A Vans

Sion van. Blue/white. 75,300 miles, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette stereo, CB radio, TV, new tires. Day 756 6424, night 244-0590, ask for Chris Matthews. $7000 firm.

1986 DODGE Royale S.E. Maxi van. B-350 (1 ton), 15 passenger, 360 V8, automatic transmission, dual alr/haat, tinted glass, Am/Fm stereo, towing pack, (loeded). A-1 condition. $9,( Call anytime, 756-9260.

Trucks

041

MffffLM^FMTarl^

speed manual. All options. Mako offar. 752-6472 Oam-Opm.

1972 CHEVROLET CLASSIC,

C-10. Very clean-A real findl First $1450. Call 355-5731.

1972 CHEVY Pick-up truck. 350 V8, powar steering and brakes, 99,000 original miles, local owner. Drive to appreciate.

Very little rust on It. $1350. Coll 753-36^.

1974 FORD P600.15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753-2016.

1974 LAND CRUISIER 4x4. Fun

vehicle, runs good. Call after 6, 758-6448.

I9U HEVROLt K5 BLAZER

Silverado package. Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, chrome wheels and white leather radlals, cassette stereo. All options. Real sharp. $6600. Call 7S-3692.

1985 GMC CONVERSION VAN,

72,000 miles, brown with brown and tan Interior, rear air, loaded. $9400. Call 524-5832.

IN7 CHEVROLET BLAZER K-5 Silvarado. Low miltage, excellent condition. 812,000. Call 355-7161, Lance.

044 Child Care 1^terschSlprmr^

Snacks, games, movies, art projects and morel Will pick up from St; Peter's and Wahl Coates. Call 752-6998 for more information.

AVAILABLE FOR atterschool daycare, approximately 3:00-5:00. Live In the Stantonsburg area between Farmville and Greenville. Sam Bundy bus will come by my house. 830-5219. CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to babysit In Belvoir area. Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m.-s p.m. Ages Infants to 4 years old. Call 752-9609.

18W' WINCHESTER, 1979 Mar Iner, Tilt 8, Trim. Excellent con-dltlon. $2900.355-2691._

198116' Carolina boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1M7 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 22'CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!). For more in^ma-tlon.call Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811.

1988 WINCHESTER 16' Center console. 75 horsepower Evlnrude, long drive-on trailer. $6795. Plus an O'Day Wedgeon sailboat. AAain and jib sails, trailer. $1195. Call 1-946-7643.

1989 BAYLINER With trailer. Loaded. $9995 firm. Call 355 0235 8:30-5pm.

25' CHRIS CRAFT 1977. New engine, excellent condition, extras, $10,950. 927-3476.

034Camping Equipment

KOUNTRY AIRE 1978, 29V4' travel trailer, awning and all tx-tras. Electric jack. Top of the line. $6850. Call 756-8068 even-Ingstosee.

0^ Cycles For Sale

....JOA XR80 1985 dirt bike, $500. Gall 756-4676.

1987 YAMAHA YZ250. Good condition, $1,000. Call Bryant, 8M-3735.

1988 YAMAHA FZR-480, 700

miles, wintered Indoors. $3200. Some accessories. Call 355-0330 after 6:00 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1987 NISSAN VAN. Fully loaded, 30,000 miles. Negotiable. Call 756-5573.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED Childcare person needed to care for 12 year old boy after school, Monday-Friday In Ayden area, baglning August 28. Refernces required. Call 746-4858 after 6p.m.

MATURE, Christian Lady wanted to babysit children In my home from 3-7pm plus light housekeeping to start immediately. References a must and own transportation. Good salary. Call 756-4523.

MIDDLE AGED LADY would like to keep children after school and pick up from G.R. Whitfield School. Call 752-4880.

NURSING STUDENT Willing to babysit in your home or mine, after 4pm-npm. Monday-Fri-day. Very reasonable. Call Tracy, 830-9422.

WANT TO KEEP Children In my home. Call Robin at 752-5000 or 756-1046.

WANT TO KEEP Children In my hone for working mothers. Have references. Call 830-6701.

WILL BABYSIT Afternoons and some weekends In your home. Call anytime at 355-3W.

045 Day Nursery ^RSN?*DA^ASf

Infants through 12 years. Developmental learning program for each age group. $35.00 weekly. Phone 752-2743.

047 Health Care

I WOULD LIKE TO live in and care for the elderly. 1-524-4143.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent bloodlines off Super Chief and Snake Eyes. $150. Call Dr. Bar-wick, 756-0148 before 6pm or 756-6364.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors. Excellent bloodlines. $125.00. (:all 752-5277 anytime

AKC Registered Brittany puppies. Hunting bloodline, males and females. 756-2187.

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER

pups. Call 1-923-6831 after 7:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL

Puppies. Six weeks old, $150. 011752-7785.

COCK-A-POOS. AKC Registered Pups: Pekingese, Poms. Call 746-4328.

COCKER SPANIEL Pups. AKC, 5 weeks, blond and tan, $135. 523-7585.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for.

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Must Itoito xpcrtonc* In Diamond Salta ta tall at Managamant.

Only qualHlad applicanta 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. Qreenvllle,NC 27834

"^rendl^s.

E.O.E. M/F

050

Pets

006 TRAINING. All types and levels. Any breed or age Private or group classes. Guar anteed results, (iail 355-3218.

FREE TO 6000 Home, 2 kittens. Must go togetherIH Housetrained. Ca|l 355-3945.

FULL BLOODED Himal^an female cat, 1V4 years old. F^ald $300, asking $200. 752-7800 or

female cat, 1V4 years old. F^ald

825 0069.

SPRINGER SPANEIL Pups, AKC, Champion line, TLC, All shots. $170 each. 689-9356.

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper Irained. Loveable. Excellent

with kids. $300. Call after 5 p.m. 355-5423

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Puppies. One male, 1 female left. $200.355-6087.

WHITE MINIATURE Poodles. 2 males, 1 female. Call 756-7862.

2 GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC registered, all shots, beautiful dogs. 1 year old. Free to good home, (^all 757-3658, ask for (jeorge.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXPERIENCED Supervisor needed for high-volume frozen food distribution warehouse handling storage of Sara Lee products. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to: United Refrigerated Services, PO Box 7006, Tarboro NC 27886.

OFFICE MANAGER

Seeking Intelligent, motivated, enthusiastic Individual to manage clerical staff at a rnid-ly growing company in the Tarboro area. This position requires a detail-oriented person who has exceptional organizational and communications skills and experience working In a fast-paced envlroment. Duties include: supervision of staff, customer communications add Inventory control. Previous office manager experience required. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package. Send resume to: ORim409, t/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A 9 MONTH Secretarial course starting August 28. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. Expe rienced necessary. Part-time. Call Emily at 756-5114.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

CLERICAL AND secretarial positions available. Washington/Greenville araa. Type 45 words per minute, computer skills helpful. 1-946-1588. CLERICAL PERSONNEL Needed immediately. Experience required. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

COURT REPORTER Trainee. Up to $16,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED Personal LinesClerk for Insurance office. Apply at Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 2406 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Receptionist. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

RECEPTIONIST-DENTAL of

flee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY. Up tp $16,000 starting. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. 2 years experience, 45 wpm, general office duties, answering phone. Send resumes to: 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

WORD PROCESSOR For law

firm. Experience in wordperfect preferred. Programming experience helpful. Mnd resume to: DRI1408, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27834.

WORD PROCESSORS. Im mediate openings available. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted AAedkal

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

Nursing. R.N. who is energetic, not afraid of work and Is Inter ested in long term patient care with comprehensive benefits provided. Including $500 bonus after 90 days of employment with our company. Competitive salary, vacation, sick and holiday benefits, health, dental and life insurance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers, RN, Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, (919) 792-16)6. EOE

AHENTIONRNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boul vard, Greenville, NC 27858.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and banafits. Call 752-2727 Monday Friday, 8-5.

FULL OR PART-TIME PosI tIons for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursino Center In Plymouth, N.C. Competitive salary, insurance, differential, ate. If you are interested, call Mrs. Lllley at 793-2100.

LPN OR CLINICAL office assis tant needed for growing op-thalmologlcal practice. Experience preferred. Please send resume to: DR 1411, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE: RN OR LPN. Growing company In health care Industry. Daytime hours. Excellent worlUng environment. Salary plus bonus. Call 756-2611.

YOU NAME IT ...Classified can sell It. Jewelry, sporting equipment, pets, autos, golf clubs, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSING SUPERVISOR need

ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the

organlzalton. Send resume to Trl-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC

27806. EOE PART-TIME hlWorkerllln Psycho-Soclal Kehabilltation Program. Hours 1lam-3pm, Monday-Frlday. BSW and one year experience. Application and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834. An EOE/AA Employer.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl-System, a leader In weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call35S-2470 for interview.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE VICE PRESIDENT FOR Nurs ing Administration-Exciting position In a growiung home health agency to manage-nursing, hospice, quality assurance and education. Qualifications are RN with BS Degree, currently licensed In North Carolina or eligible for Reciprocity /Wasters In Nursing, Health Administration or Business Administration preferred. Atleast 2 years management experience. Excellent salary. Benefits to Include health, life, dental, disability, mal practice Insurance, 30 paid days off/year and generous travel reimbursement. Send resume and salary requirements to: Jean Midgette, Director of Human Resources, Home Health 8i Hospice Care Inc., PO Box 88, Goldsboro, NC 27533-0088 or call 919-735-1386. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESTMINSTER UNIHD METHODIST CHURCH

KINSTON, NC

Is now recruiting applicants for new part-time or* full-time 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 application, call 522-

3334.

WANT A BETTER PART-TIME JOB

Pitt County Schools is accepting applications for school bus drivers. Position offers starting salary above *5.00 per hour, part-time employment without working nights or weekends.

Requirements:

*Must be 18 years old or older Licensed driver for at least six months

Have a valid N.C. Driver's License Good driving record Previous bus drivinq experience helpful but not required.

Applicant must successfully complete bus driver certification training. Certification training consists of 10-12 hours of classwork an<j drivinq test.

For more information, contact Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC, 830-4242 or pick-up an employment application at the nearest high school. Completed applications must be received before September 6, 1989.

HELP WANTEP

Freshway Food Stores In the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life I insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-I opportunities availabla. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Pleaee.

---

HAIRDRESSERS

WANTED

Excellent Working Conditions Good Benefits Good Clienteie Guaranteed income

if you're not making the money you need, please call

757-0076 or 756-6200

HclpWanttd

Medical

RN't/LeN't Netdtd im mdiMy ter in-homc nwrsino. Alt iMfh vAtteblt. Staffing pestttens atM available. $11SI4 per hour. Call Health Care Ser vices. I-MB-4S2 2074 Monday Fridav.f^S.EOE

OM Help Wanted

llaneous

A a c, irsTur easy to sen

Avon, make extra money and work your own hours. Call Carol Assistant Manager, m 7IS2

A dEAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon Call 7S643W.

AA CHILD CARE positions available: 1st and 2nd shift teachers (2-4 year degree), weekend caregiver needed im mediately. Call 7S2600 for more intermation.

ACHESOirS FAMILY Buffet Looking ter morning opening person ter dining room (Busing febles), lam 4pm, Monday FrWay. Also looking tor day and night cashiers and hostesses. Apply In person, $00 West Greenville Boulevard.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS needed at Greenville Athletic Ciab. Nonsmoker. Excellenf physical conditian. 7St-*l7S.

Annabelles is now seeking ap pttcants ter lunch, wait uiifts. Must be able to work liam 4pm, Monday-Friday, as well as weekends. Apply in person, Tuesdav-Thorsday and Satur dby beKveen 3pm 4pm at An nabelles in The Plaza. No phom

iphone

calls please.

AUtd MECHANICS needed due to expanded business. Salary and commission, plus excellent benefits program. 752-5101.

aUVo mechanic. Tools and experience, good pay. good hours. Contact M.E. Porter,

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 750-1100. Greenville.

AUTOMOtlVE CAR Dataller. Experience preferred. Apply In penon to: Mr. Fleming. Oak Trap Acura, 3325 South Memorial Orive, Greenville NC.

BARMAIDS WANTED; Ex

cellent tips. No experience necessary, will train. For Information call Laren or Ray, 750-0051.

BARTENDERS Work with the best. Immediate opening. Apply In person. Sports Pad/Sharkey's, 757-3650. BASQUETTES Needs Croatia Part-time designer. Must be able to work morning hours and some Saturdays. Apply at Basquettes, 696 Arlington VHlai^. No ptKNie calls please. BIKE TECHNICIAN Needed. Must be mechanically inclined, have a dependable auto and own set of tools. Call collect. Bike Tech, (919) 335-9400. BOOYSHOP TECHNICIAN. GM-Chrysler Dealer has open Ing for 1st C( - - -

'lass Body Techni flat r

cian. High flat rate pay scale with strong guarantee. Small modem shop. Contact Leonard Leflle Sr., at LeFlle's Pontiac-Bukk-(MIIC In Tarfooro. Ptiono 919-023-6156.

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER Necd^ ed. Class A License required. Boom experience preferred. Top pay and benefits. Call 756-4499.

BRICK MASONS Wanted im

mediately! $12 to $13 per hour. Qualified apprentices, $6.00 $0.00 per hour. 537-5552 after 5, leave message

ABLE TV Contractor Installer Needed. S days training and reliable truck or van required. 756-1970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HaPWANTID

TEACHERS/MINISTERS/ GOVT. *250 wkP/T

PROF. LEVEL, MORTGAGE BANNMG, REALTY BUS. SERVICES. Ink. Training I Lie.

RESWE/APPTMT.12Noon

SoUMon.

MR. (TBARREn. STATE MGR.

NAT. BUS. CAPITAL FUNDS INC. 323CliitonStroot Grotftvaio, N.C. (919)757-1862 _

EOE

OM HetpWanfad

MisceHaneevs

CASHIER/COUNTER HELP

Set^ys, 0:00-2:00, possiWy

F*' ^ Cal'

752-6030, ask for Vickie

Cl'S restaurant Now Ac c^ing applications ter line cooks, waitresses and dish washers Appty between 2 Spm IP East Ownville Boulevard.

(^LfeCriONS. Financial in stitutton. Atlantic Personnel Service, 35S 7*31

COMPUTER SALES Atlantic (I Service, 355^ 7931.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

part-time at night. Must

to work weekends Apply

In person at Peppi's Pizza Den,

421 (reenville Boulevard.

COSMETOLOGIST and AAantcurisf H you desire to work ter yourseit. rent a booth at Hak Works. Booths available for r

hairdressers and a manicurtst Cail75t7aS7or75640

COUNTER SALES. Industrial equipment. No fee AHantic Personnel Service, 355^7931

DELIVERY

Need Bright, Neat people ter light delivery in GiWiville end surrounding areas to start kn mediately. Must be eveilabie to work AAonday-Friday evenings from 6:30-9:30 and Saturday from Noon-2:30 Must have own economical transportation and be at least it years of age (Guaranteed salary plus gas allowance Apply in person every evening from 5pm 9pm. Be prepared to go to work immediately. EOEM/F.

OLAN MILLS

Memorial Drive Buyers Market Greenville NC

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulafe Good typmg and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 2727 AAonday Friday, g-5.

DESK CLERK Part time, 32 hours. Atlantic Personnal Ser vice, 355-7931

draftsman! Full or part-time Atlantic Personnal Service, 355-7931.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER and shirt presser needed full time. Part-time counter help needed, day time hours. Call 756-6621

DUMP TRUCK bRIVER Nm^ ed. Call after 6pm, 756-0667.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9. cover letters. C.R., 13I Oakmont Drive, 355-6390

EXPERIENCED Floral De signar, full time preferred. Please submit resume and sala ry requirements to; DR1405, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27135 All replies confidential.

EXPERIENCED Truck Driver Needed. Must be 21 years of age or older Class A License with spotless driving record. Apply in person at M.O. Blount A Sons Inc., AAonday Friday, lam 5pm No phone calls

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainte S22(7$260 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 3S5-7931.

Full time Checkers/ Cashiers. AAature and dcpen dable with references. Apply In person, AAonday Friday,

1-9; 30am and 3-4pm at S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East l|tall. No phone calls.

FULL TIME Appliance helper/ delivery man. Salary negotiable. Benefits include vacation, sick laave and hospitalization. AAust be willing to work on Saturdays. Send resume to: , PO Box 061. Washington

NC27N9.

person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. Apply Adams Auto Wash, corner of (Greenville Boulvard and Red banks Read, AAonday-Friday

GENRAL WAREHOUSE, Full tinte, AAonday Friday, 9-5:30. Receiving, pulling, shipping. Experience helpful. Call S A R Distributing, 756-0144. Previous applicants need not apply.

DLAAAOUR, FASHION, Oppor

tunity. America's premiere image company interviewing for consultants in this area. Full or part lime. Call 752 4651

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Full time cashier. Above minimum wage. Apply in person at Adams Auto Wash, corner of (Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road, AAonday-Frlday.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at (George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB NOTICE

PITT COUNTY 1717 West Fifth Street ^ Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TRADES HELPER I Hiring Range *10,816 - *11,908

ThiB position performs routine eemi-skilled work in aesleting in the repair and mainte-nmoe of County bulldingt and equipment: does related work at required. Knowledge of the materiaJs, aquipmenL tools and tech-niquea of one of the standard buHdIng or me-ehanical tradee. Any combination of education end experience equivalent to completion of the eleventh grade, and some experience with the use of common hand tools and equipment Must posaeas a valid appropriate driver's II-cenae issued by the State of North Carolina. Apply at the Employment Security Commission: 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC Deedline for application is August 22,1969.

AN AFFMNATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUMTY EMPLOVEfi

(I lies cl a V (lassi ficcls

The Detiy Reflector. GraenvilM, N.C.

Wednesday. August 23,1969 ^7 -

T>RINTING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II

Skilled work in the operation of a small offset press with a maximum size of 11x17. Works independently Id print quality stationery, forms, pamphlets, brochures, booklets and other printed materials. Operates other associated equipment such as folders, stitchers, paper cutters, etc. Work primarily involves metal plates and colored ink as well as black. Work is performed under supervision of a Ngher level. Employee must make jjninor repairs and adjustments to press as well as cleaning and lubricating equipment. High school graduate with a minimum of one year experience in the operation of small press and related printing equipment.

SALARY RANGE; *14,297 - *22,164

Please submit a N.C. State application and detailed

resume to;

East Carolina UnhrarsHy Partonnal Dept.

5th Straet Graenville, NC 27858

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included wj^ your application.

Help Wanted MiscelUi

HAIR STYLIST AND MwMcurist needed et Heir By Rycke Boe4b rentw eveiiable. 7S2-MMor 75^7425.

HAIRSTYLIST AAANtCURIST

Witt licenee needed ter fufi ser vice selon Experience wfi sculptured neils desired. Catl tor intermetion. Your Best Look, 35S2969.

HOSTESS WANTED to work

tnxn 5:(XI-9:60 pjw. Apply in person at Dixie Queen tetood Resteurarrt in Wintervilie.

HOSTESSES, dW end Night shift. Daytime Waitresses. Apply in person between 2-5 PJA

Mondey Friday at Tar Landk^ Seateod, Airpori Road

HOT I64FM Is expanding its sales force! We are looking ter expertenced. motivated indlvi<$ uals to ioifi our team Radio background preferred Call 630^ 1116 ter an appointment.

HOUSECLEANING Workers Wanted. Must live in (Greenvilie. Wintervilie, Ayden area and have mvn transportation. Ail daytime work, Monday Friday. References required Experi ence preferred. Call Willis Maid Service. 355^7374.

HOUSEKEEPER For cleaning and afterschool care for 11 year old. Hours are 3pm-6:30pm tor 2 afternoons per week. 355-31X.

HVAC INSTALLERS Needed tmmedialely. Some experience necessary Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing aite Heating. Snow HilINC

IMMEDIATE OPENING For an experienced grain gradar and truck scale operator ter com and soy bean seasons at Fred INebb, Inc. Greenville. N.C. Please call Jim Maritley at 1-600-662 A2.

IMMEOIAT OPENING tor

parts counter sales. Willingness to work, good benefits. 6-5 Monday Friday Apply at D61L Appliance Parts Compay. 1207 W I4tti Street. Monday-Frkiay, be-tweenWpm. No phone calls

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS Available for cooks, cerlfiad nurses aide and part-time houstkeepar. Call Mary WNchardat 752 9210.

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter needed. Call 756-9656.

JANITOR NEEDED tor warehouse. Flexible hours, heavy sweeping. Must bt dapendablc. S3 JO per hour. Cat! 7S2-6036.aslcterVidiie

KITCHEN HELPRS wanted. Appty In parson 6.00 a.m. to4;00 p.m. at Dixie Queen Seateod Restaurant in Wintervilie.

LICENSED Hairdresser Wanted at O'Brien's Beauty Salon. Call 7S3-72S3 9am-6pm.

LOCAL OPTOMETRIST office has position available ter a fulltime frame stylist. Hours I0;00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Please send resume to: PO Box 7006, (Greenville, NC 27135. Experienced on iy need apply

LOCAL AGRICULTURAL Retail store seeks mature, dependable part-time cashier.

LOOKING FOR AN en

thusiastic, enargefic parson to fill an account manager position. Experience helpful but will train the right person. Advancement Inn management a pouibiliW. Apply in person at me new kel-way. Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Monday Friday, 10;W a.m to 5:00 p.m. No phona calls please

LOTS OF FUN And SSS Passing out $1000 Drawing Cards. Inquire at Kirby Center East In Buyer's Market. 355-7667.

MAID NEEDED for local com pany. AAust ba a mature individual and hava own car. Excellani referances a must. (Good com

pany banatlts. Apply in person, CopyPro, Inc.. 31(Q Landmark, Greenville across from Ramada Inn.

MAINTENANCE PERSON Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor Capable of supervising approx inwtely 10-15 employees. Consisting of machinist, maintenance and setup men. Experience in hydraulics and pneumatics, some type of machine and electrical background required. Experience in purchasing materials needed. A fast growing company in the immediate area. Mini mum of 10 years experience in mis position. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to:

1106 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27669.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

M HdpWaNtad MUscdfai

LUNCH HOUR HELP 327 Arlington Boulevard

NUNAGER TRAIHEE. Rafail sales $16466. Atlantic Pwaon^ nei Service, 355-7*31.

AAANAGER TRAIHEE. Finan

cial mstttution. Atlanfic Person net Serviz. 355-7*31.

ewtovmiT

AAANAGER S360 up. Upwwdly mobile and interested in work ing tor one of the fastest grow ing companies in (Greenville? Hurnr In!

SECRETARY $13400 up. Word processing? Here's your chance to ^ ahead. Problem tot ving computer work i

PARALEGAL to $16466. Your aiKsltant skills are needad tor mis one. (Good benefits!

INDUSTRIAL $5 *5 up. Greund floor opportunity! Get your toot in me door!

SALES $16460 and up Local company needs seH-mofivated to work local territory! Bring your good personality! MAI^MOREl 75A13f3

101 W. 14m Straet Suite 203

Lmv Fee Personnel Service

NEED lAAMEOIATELY. Snack bar short order cook and daytime seted person. Infer views will be Tucsday-Friday. 16-2 or r4. Graenville Country Club, 756^1237

HEfeoiO: SOCCR oeches Must be available AAonday-Thursday after 2:(N p.m. Starting pay, $5.00par hour. Call Pitt County Community Sctwols at 630^4240.

NEEDED IAAMEOIATELYT

Person to do manicures and pedicures. Busy shop, axcaitent potential. Experience preferred. Please call 355-4596 or 756-3792.

NOW HIRING Part Tl< waltresaas. Apply In paraan ^ Peking Palace Restaorant, Greenville Square SRwgping Center. No phone calls.

^ART tiME Sates help iMded

Apply in person at PayfW4 Jewelers, 664< Ariington yiHage, 355^5090.

PART-TIME PORTER to 3-11, two evenings per weik #f (Greenville Villa Nursing Homp-' Call Hoyt Gurkinv 756-4121. EOE

PARt-tlME AAAINTENANCE

and grounds helpers. Pari-Nmc waitresses. Part-tinse front desk clerks. Apply at Comfort Inn, 264 By Pass.

PASTRY CHEF, wim

son, AAonday-Friday. and 3-4pm at S A S Cafeteria,

, ei^iencad AW to per-day. 64;3iam

Carolina East Mall. No phone

calls.

F^ERSONNEL INC.

industrial and clerical jobs available now. Needed immediately: assembly workers wim blueprint reading e)q>eri-ence. Register wim us and work forthebestl

Personnel, Inc.

301 West 14m Street Greenvtlie,NC 27634

752-1811

PEST ELIMINATION SERVICE PERSONNEL

The industry leader In commercial pest elimination saaks qualified Individuals who are self-motivated. career oriented and willing to retcate. Excellent earnings, outstanding bonefits and unlimited growth opportunities for service personnel in the Norm Carolina area. Call 919-226^9311 for more Information.

PSTALJO0S

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219^7694649 axt. NC1I9, 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m., 7 days.

KMONNaieiVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post-Interview Letters Term Papers (General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LNTEilPtll;',

NURSES WEEKEND OPTION

At Greenville Villa Nursing Home

12 Hour Shift On Saturday And Sunday

CsNfaet:

Sm Cmmvw RN, don

758-4121

CABLE TV INSTALLER

WE HAVE A JOB OPENING FOR ONE INDIVIDUAL (SEE BELOW FOR QUALIFICATIONS)

ANY PERSON WHO MEETS THESE QUALIFICATIONS PLEASE SEND RESUME TO THE ATTENTION OF: HUGHWORSLEY PO BOX 446. GREENVILLE, N.C 27834

QUAUnCATIONS

1) VAUD N.C. DRIVERS UCENSE.

2) GOOD PHYSICAL CONOmON, CAPABLE OF FT1NG 100 LBS. AND WORK AT HEIGHTS UP TO 35 FT.

3) ABttJTYANDWILUNGNESSTOWORK OUnXXDRS IN ALL SEASONAL WEATHER

CONDITIONS

4) MECHANICAL APmUDE WITH ABIUTY TO USE HAND AND POWER TOOLS SAFELY. AVAILABILITY TO WORK OVERTIME AS NEEDED.

6) HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR G.E.D.,

CAPABI OF DEMONSTRATING lOTH GRADE LITERACY I^EL IN READING, WRITING AND MATH.

7) SOCIAL ETIQUETTE AND COURTESY SKILLS NEEDED TO PROVIDE GOOD CUSTOMER AND EMPLOYEE RELATIONS.

8) MUST BE WILUNG TO TAKE AIMS REVIEW TEST PRIOR TO EMPLOYMENT

9) MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO ACHIEVE KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS CRITERIA FOR INSTALLER 2 LEVEL WITHN 120 DAYS OF HIRE DATE.

^MNAHBQUALOFFOmuiaTYBtWUtVEir

Ml NgIp Wairttd Misctllai*tONS

PEOPLE TO WOK in chidi houaus. Compawy baiwfiH. Call

KOUTE SALES. Some experi enot required. (Goed hiving re-

(Greene Street, (Green

ville.N.C

SALES CLEKKS. New store Atlanfic Personnel Service. 3SS-7931

SHELLING A SHELLING specioliats in sales, manege-ment trainee, accounting and clericat positions. Call 756-0541

STNE MANAGER Salary^ commission. AHontic Persownet Service, 355^7*31.

SUj^kVISOa NEEDED ter local manufacturing company Strang mechanicoi ability and good leadership a must Send resume to: Suywrvisor, PO Box 1169. (Greenville. NC 27635.

TACO BELL

Flexible hours, pari time or full time Apply in person

TEACHER/PAJIENT positions ter group honscs in Ihe Ayden/ (Gritton area. Excellent benefits and salary Ba<meiors degree preferred but experience con sidercd. Send resume to Mary (Grace Bright, PO Box 9, (Griffon. NC2K30

Telephone sales Part

time day or evenings for local civk group. Will train. Call 636-(M6L ask ter Kevin

THE WAFFL HOUSE is oi taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. S3W weak to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM. $5 an hour. No oxporionce necessary, will train. No phm calls. Apply in parson only at 306 (Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Frlday, 11:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m

VCRm Technician Needsd. Salary negofiabie based upon experience. Benefits Include WBcatten, sick tehee and hospi Motion. Sand resume to: Technician, PO Box 661, WasiiigtenNC<f7669

VERY RELIAIlE PERSONte taha care of 2 young cMkhen and clean house. References required. Own fronsportafion. FuN-ttme poslttan. Call 7S2-7SS2 :00 a.m. and 12:00

IrAIT STAFF

avail

a, pari or Ml time. Pay rate 15.60-Fbo based on experience. Apply Kinston Country Club. 9:30 to I2:00a.m., 6;30-9;00p.m. TuesdOy-Thursday; Satur^,

Waitresses: mi and pan time pdilttons available. Aw*Y In person between 2:00-5:00 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, Mtmorial Drive.

WAITRESS NEEDED part-time, ^ly in person between 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Szechuan (Garden Restaurant, 909 South Evans Street. No phone calls

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bartendtrs with dynamic per sortalltics, willing to have tun and make money In high-cncrgy night club. Apply In person 2;Sb-9;00 p.m. Monday Friday, Sheraton of Kinston, 1403 RIchlandsRoad.

WANfftD: 2 parsons in phone room. Sunday-Thursday from 5:30-9:30. Apply 6-5, Monday-Friday, Energy-Savers Windows A Doors, Fountain NC. $4J0 per hour plus commission. Call 1406-451-1469.

WANTED immediately. Counter person for dry cleaners. Experience preferred. 355-7300.

WANTED: Organist ter Fiiit Baptist Church in Griftan, N.C. Great pari fimt |ob. 746-2074

wInOYS is CURRENTLY seeking highly motivated daytime employees at our Memorial Drive location. Apply between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., Mon y-Friday

WMEN-MEN, Part-time. I200-S300 month Guaranteed plus commission. If you are able to work a couple of hours in the evenings call 355-3010.

WtNS AM/FM has a posifion available as a recep-fionist/typlst/computcr operator. Applicants must have at toast 2 years genaral office experience. Application can be made Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the studio or send resume to Kathy Kellam, Business Manager, WRNS AM/FM, PO Box 609, Kinston, NC 20502. WRNS AA6/FM is an equal opportunity employer.

061

HGlpWantGd

Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. (3ne of (Greenville's iTKMt aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am

working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call

bitlous sales agents. Excellent conditions v ^ atmosphe CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7000. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

immmmn

THREE (3) TRAINEES

Expansion has created the need to add 3 individuals as soon as possibla. We otter;

Training Program

Excellent Pay Scale

Management Opportunities

LocalPosiiions

9:00-5:00 Workdays

The Stability of a SO year old

corporation

We require applicants to:

Have a Desire to Learn Offer Their Past Experlnccs Be Seeking a Cnraer Opportu-nify

To arrange a personal Interview pleas* call Mr. Shaffer Monday Thursday. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. #1756^2792.

biWtct sals. S30 weak phi bonusan. $451 August weakly aamlngs. Salaa axparlenca and Call m 4656 or 1-

Wfr22H655.

8STABLISHE6 LOCAL coiiT pony seeks salaspaopla who want to earn up to 6S00 per weak. Prater txparianca. Call 7n-4S94 or 752-7465.

XCPTIONAL Opportunity available for professional salat closars. 20 year contracting company Is expanding rapidly In eastern NC. We otM an exclusiva product that is In high demand. Training provided. S40-S60,000 potential. Call I-IOO 444-9630 for a confldantial Interview.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ttetpWRNlGd

Si4m

SWEHTW^^lS^ raaantattva. Salary missian AHantic Service, 355^7931

EXPERIENCED Real Es^ Agents Join America's Largest and Full Sarvica Roe! Es&te Company Complete package of nt>arkeng toots For your confidential interview contact Elaine, CoMwall Banker W.G. Biount A Associates Raaiterv m^JOOO or 7564346.261 East Arlington Boulevard, (GrwHla

SALES PROFESSIONAL Wanted Are you anorgefic. ag-grassiva, honest, setf-mofivated, willing to work kmg hours? If your answer is "Yet" to all of ttw atMve, we woutd ba interest ed in talking to you WeoHer Haatih Insurance Paid Vacation Bi-Weekly Pay Advancement Opportunity Good htorklng Environment High Commissions CalfCalvary Mobile Homes tera confidential interview, 7565114.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

(Graonvilte area. Salary plus commlssioo. car allowanoe. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

SALES CLERKS. Several new stores. Atlantic Personnel Sar-vk*. 355 7931.

Tha Prudanfial is offering an exoallant career opportunity to a sates person in ttia (Graonvilte area. This is an estabfiahod for-ritery. Starting salary up to SSOO a weak depending upon qualifications. Experience not necessary, wa will train. DanaWts are among the bast in the industry. Ottering a Ml line of lite, haatih and home insurance. Also mutual funds and invastment products. Contact Steve Uhas. 204161. EOE.

S1SA664- FIRST YEAR Oppor tumty! Oakwood HomaCorp. Is seeking motivated sates representativas For career opparhjni-ty! Draw

cammisstan, training aalanr major modkal, haaitti. savings and stock purchase programs. Excatlant tmn package and advancamant. Call 756

cMnpansa rapM advi

SOI, Mr.

WnfTlOn 10 SCfW*IIO

confidanfial Interviaw.

CATCN THE SAVINGS in classified! We're your home base for good buys!

062

HGlpWanMd

TtRditrs

fSCHlffc?UAL*lra!^

Technotogy Instructor: Tostari September 1, 1969. Bachelors Oegraa with practical work ax-partenca, teaching background and current CAO skills prater-rad. Applicattent accepted until poaittan is tillad. If teterested contact Jattery R. Otean, Doan of Occupational Eitvcation, Coastal (;arollna Community Coltega, 444 Waslam Blvd., Jacksonville, NC 26546 or phone (919)455-1221, extension m. An Equal Opportunity Institution.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE: Law En-toroemant Instructor. Individual will teach rimlnai Jusftca/ Law Entorcemant classes approximately 16-19 hours por week with II hours par weak office hours, day and avenlngs. Education and axpartenca to teach Forensic Sclonca and Criminalistics is asaonfial, In-vasfigafiva background Is an asset. BS in Criminal Justica/ Law Entercamant and 5 years axpartenca in Law Entercamant desirad. Last date to accspt ap-pllcattons Soptembsr 7. Posifion avialabte Octebor I. Contact Personnel Oepartmont, PIH Community Colwga, PO Orawor 7007, (Groanvilte, NC 27635-7007. 919^355-4209. AA/EOE

Full Time DAYCAI Teacher noatted. Must have 2 or 4 year degree in Child Davalopmant or one years expartenca working in daycare saHlng. Contact Carolina Hardaa. 750-3641. PART-TIME INSTRUCTOK~to teach freshman English courses beginning 'August 25. Masters tegrae re|uired. Sand inquiry to or call Dr. Mark Davis, Coltega Station, Atlanfic Christian Col-tege, Wilson, NC 27093, phono ro-3161 extension 3H>.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MS HttpHVafiMd TGdiNiCRUTradts

M3 HMpWRNfcd Technical ft Trades

t)HtRUCTION Equiwrwnt (iparatefs and truck drivart noodsd tor axcavater

and dump truck. Parma t arilh goad My (Xiterbanks Con

CONSTtUCTlON PIPE Per sonncl. Experienced pipe teyors, laborers and oporators Transportafien required Call 7S610S5 EOE

MSS. EOE

CRAFTSJUUkN-

Eastern NC Industrial construe fian campany has immadiate need ter top craftsman and ap pranficas in the teltewing crafts Extended hours availaMc on semtprotacH-Pipa mAm (Tig) ASME c tificalten

*Pipa Weldors (Stick) ASME oarfificattan Pipa Fitters MiiiwrighH Etectriciane

Eastern Omni Constructors Inc.. An E(^ Empteyer. Call 7564313 Monday Friday, 6am 5pm for intermafian

FEELING CRAMPE07 Find ipact in classHte<h home and oparimant listings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tlfed of rejectiofit? Tired of feeHng Nke a eecond daee ttixen?

ASOTII

We. at Certifled Credit Coneumere ft Aeaocl-ales can fiefpl Ca 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE conaulta-tion. 100% logoi. Quoranteod oatlafoc-tkNL

AT KELLY, YOU CAN WORK WHILE YOUR KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL!

VARIETY OF ASSIGNMENTS SHORT ft LONG FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE TERM ASSIGNMENTS

COMPETITIVE PAY

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SECRETARIES

DATA ENTRY/CRT OPERATORS PC OPERATORS

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL TODAY!

KEUYSSS

Uta KtHy ftrt*PM6lt -T)w Rut and Tha Bast'*

355-7850

204 & Arlington BouMvard Arlington Cantor Graanvllla, NC 27834

Bertie County Health Department

Nutritionist I position available October 1, 1989. Minimum requirements: 4 year degree in foods and nutrition or in home economics with 12 hours of nutrition course-work with one year experience in nutrition. Submit state application and college transcript to the Employment Security Commission, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, North Carolina 27983. Closing date Is September 15,1989.

Director of Nursing

Must bd RN with managtrial cxpcrience

Full Time Staff Devtloper/ADON Position for rf

Also A\Qllable

Full Time & Part Time LPN & RN Positions

Cmpetitive Wages based on experience, Shift Differential & Benefits Britthaven of Washington is a special & unique nursing home. We are a small, famlly-like facity intere^ed in providing quality care.

Contact Kayron Carowan Mason at 946-7141 to set interview.

EOE __

Pipe wefderr. Pipe fitters, Fomi carpewterx. aod Cor*cTfe Onteh art io Nxk in Aurora. Kinston and (Gmenvilte area. Apply in person or call:

The Roberfs Companies HWY II South Wmterville NC 26SN) 919-355 93S3 Ask ter Ann Marie

RSITIOMS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Tranee

Expertence prefenwd Appiy in ptrson am-4pm at Oaughfridge Gm Company. 2102 C^inson Avenue

ELKCTRKIANS And Helpers needed to work tor Btyanf Durham Electric Company at The Plaza Mall. 714 EasfGraan vilte Boutavard. Contact Joe Davis on jobsite tor employ mont. EOEM/F.

SHOP/SERVICE TRAINEE needed part-time of security business Auto/mechanical ex pertencc helpful Pormanenf resktent of (Greenville need only )iy in person, at Sam's Lock A

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 7565514 bcfwoan6am-Spm.

SURVEYOR, ROOMAN Apply at Sfroud Engineering PiL 10^6 Commerce Sfreef, (Greenville

EXPERIENCED Track Backhoe Oparator Top pay. Call 756-1655.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOREIHAN For Metal BuiMite eracfion crew. 3 years minimum foreman experience. Apply in ptrson at i* site of Farrior A Sons Inc., HWY 264 Wost, WaiWnglonNCorcMI 753!

063 HdpWANlGd TcchmcRi ft Tradts

ROCHE BIOMEDICAL Laboratories. Inc operates one of Ihe naffon's meaf extensive ctlnicai laboratory ncwerkt with a higMy ikiited staff a lab-oratery professionafs We arc currenffy seeking a dynamic in divNfual to join aur cffenf ter vices team This individMBf wfff fimchen as an area technical services represcnfative ter eastern North CoroMna Quaiifications and require monis; Certification as a medi cai technoiogisf/fecfwwcian. ex-ceitenf written anl oral com munication skills, ability to travel within assignod ragion (56% overnight), must be owe to work indepenttenfly and tfiec lively with all levels ef management This posifion of tors a great opporfunity to traw e( and interacf with eastern North Crolina's medical com-munify If you are interested in this chaltenging and rewarding posifion, please calf Patricia Noefi at 1-606334 5161. extensin 3323, Burlington, NC

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air condittenifM company. Experience nq/utrtS. Apply Larmar Mechanicai 6 a.m.- 9 a m., Farmvitle Hig^ay.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY ' ^

FkAM CARPENTER, tall Tim7S2-1S72.

HEATING/AIR Condifiokig Machante lar Immediate opan-tng. Salary dte*nbant upon experience. Reply by ten^ng resume to HVAC Machante, P.O.BOX 1015, Witliamtten, NC 27192.

LARGE COMMIrciAL glMS company is natking a puroias-ing agant and draftsman willing to take on the renponsibltlttos m purchasing, estimating and drafting. Send resume to Emptoyment, PO Bex gS63. Greenville, NC27B3S.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER. Some experience. Call 7SM662. LOGGEM NELPE newted ^omeexpertence. Call 7566961.

MitAL BUILDING MechMc and hefoars. Apply in parson Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits baaed on skill level. 7524120.

SACRIFICE FIXTURE SALE

Tlmiiyr A|wt 24-SGtrAiyr AGfMt 24

Brodys hts complGtGly remodelGd Th! Plaza storo and will havG a sal# of fixturts,: showcasGS, cash-wrap desks, registars,! metal racks, lights, office equipment, ^ hengers, displays, clothing and more. Over 11,000 square feet of merchandise.

PIM3G:

Old Cameron & Barkley Building

Time:

9 am-7 pm, August 24-26

Terms: Cash only! Have your own pickup arrangements.

GOOD, CLEAN, REUSABLE FIXTURES

METAL BUILDING MECHANICS GENERAL CONSTRUCTION LABORS CONCRETE WORKERS

Apply to Miller A Davis Astociatet to Mr Stan Gaskins. 402 North Graent Straet. 7:30am, Monday-Friday.

MOtORCVCLE AND POWR aquipnwnt machante wanted, from entry level to full-llnt. Several opanings avallabte including service managir. Training avallabte. Call Dentee at Honda-Kawasaki of Wilson. 291 2121.

.to

kdc

lipli

lh\

Siftucco

E<l

1986 Lem4

WitiWi

ISSS^

LewNi^

332S S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

3S5-22S8 1 800-544-8876

Th Daily Refi<ctor. Qraenville, N.C

Wednesday, August 23,1989

In es cl a v (./a v.v ifi cds

M3 NtlpWantMi Ttdmical A Trades

^00*-AMD DY Pr*on Exp*^ rMoced In building and main tainiiM prograssiva dyas. Mini **um 5 yaars axparlanca nace Ury. Excallant salary and anaflts. Call tor appointment ^ sand raauma to: tiM East 4th St^, Washington NC 27M, S1997S-444*

ifALSTOM MACHINE ANO wWlnfl. Inc. needs a machinist Gfnaral machine shop vrork Most read blueprints, must have f(*n hand toots. Need soma fabrication and etdlng axpari yca. Good banaflts; paid holl days, paid vacation, Christmas bonus. For mora information, call t-l27-4S60 from 7:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

M4 Work Wanted

Intarler/exterlor. No lob too small. Call >30-9072 K

I DUALITY Paintinb, minor I repairs, mildevr con

iting, n

...... control,

i wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 75-4136 Xll PHASES

...--- OF Construction.

, Additions, Docks, Remodeling, Re^lrs of all types. Etc. Steefe I a Sons Home Improvements * Free Estimates. 753 2>33.

All YOUR LAWN Maintenance

feeds. Free esMmates'. Call 152 7322,-----

, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

Are YOU IN need Of Quality _ town maintenance or grass cut-

' ih8 ** **'"****

Attention: Mobile Home

Residents! Let our company

e. Ail

underpin your mobile home.....

Vinyl, complete job, 14x70. Under $450. White, beige and

gray. 15 year guarantee on ma torlals; 2 years guarantee or labor. Call 1 324-1141 for details

Leave message on machine and II be returned

call will__________

ATTENTION dase Users

Need help with creating a custom application? Call Mike at 757-1339,24 hours.

KbI

1 Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experl nee. Free estimates. Call 758-W73 or 758-1548 anytime.

IaROLINA tree Service. All types done. Stump removal, free estimates. Fully Insured. 2-8420 or 757-0117.

FerAMIC tile Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years xperlence. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

Fhet,

-_T, THE HANDYMAN. In

terior and exterior paint and Ihinor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

FlASSIC CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial.

For the ultimate In cleaning You specify and we comply. Cal >55-2715. References provided

FoLLEGE fund Cleaning 01-

Servlce. Help us through col

toge, let us help you clean your house/business. Flexible hours,

reasonalbe price. Call Teddy >30-3727, leave message.

Construction ceorg

Webber Construction. Speclaliz-Ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn AAaintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

kANN'S ROOFING.'Reason able rates. 5 year guarantee no leaks. 1-975-6716after6:00p.m.

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rafes. Call 830 0529 or 758-5844.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

All home and trailer repairs. Improvement, renovations, ad ditions, floor applications, paint

ing, etc. Large or small. Quality workmanship at affordable

prices. Call Gary at 830-6749 after 6pm, for free estimates and material discounts.

HOUSEKEEPER. Will clean houses, offices, fownhouses and trailers. Call 758-1483 anytime. Have references.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job loo small. Free estimate. Call 830-5316.

Mas CLEANING SERVICE

All types of cleaning services: X floors,.....

wax floors, buff floors, wash windows, vacuum carpets, oven cleaning, bathroom cleaning, dusting of furniture, 746-4379 or 746-6760.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience. Call 749 4451. NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Reasonable rates. Call after 5:00 p.m., 752 2650.

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in

Private dut^ with good work

reference. Call anytime, 758 3262, ask for Jean.

Fainting And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758 0897.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal . Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions Free estimates. No job t^psmWfW'TB.

bark! yard maintenance, small cleaii up jobs. 758 3296

ling

Refiaishing hardwood floors Call after 6pm 242-6457.

TOMT'S LAWN AND TREE

Service We do it all. Call 355-5533 today for free estimate.

WAlVr TO CLEAN Houses and aparjmenfs. Have references. Call Itellaaf 752 4599.

Will CLEAN HOUSES and shampoo carpef at night. Reaionably priced. 746^2269

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

health insurance rates

too hkjh? We may save ym-946^9418 or 1 946 7268

65 AUTOMOBILE POINTS? w may save you money! Call 1 946 9418 or 1 946 7268.

Antiques

ANTIQUE ROPE BED with mattress set. $400. Call 758 5096

Auctions

AUCTION

Sunday, August 27, IN, ipm sharp!

Will Be Selling A Large Antique Shop

Partial List Oak china cabinet, walnut dresser with mirror, oak crib on stand, mahogany drop front, mahogany rocker, 6 T Back oak chairs; royal EZ chair, small

mahogany table, inlaid tabTe! walnut shel

_------- ...jlves, mahogany of

flee chair, walnut mirror, counter, large oval trunk, old music cabinet, black chair, unlflnished commode, old pine shelves, 3 flat irons, oak side by side with drop front, oak hall tree with beveled glass, old pie safe with metal In doors, walnut wash stand commode, walnut Victorian table, oak cabinet 1 drawer small, Queen Ann mahogany show case, walnut uphMtered side chair, empire chest, walnut Victorian dresser with marble, Victorian hall tree with mirror, oak side y side with mirror, mahogany banquet table with claw feet, primatlve pine table with cabinet on top, while mahogany side chatr, uphostered press back rocker.

mahogany dresser with mirror 1 glo

and glove boxes, walnut chiest with mirror, plus lots of glass and smalls.

PLUS MUCH MUCH MOREIII

DIRECTIONS

Sale 'A mile from Hastings Ford off HWY 33 West behind Putt-Puft Golf course. Sale conducted by Greenville Auction Company, 106 Riverbluff Road, Greenville NC. Phone830-5484or 946-9615.

""NORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830-9262

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC 'onsidered. 355-2814.

IBM CAPATIBLE Tandy 1000 EX. 640K, 5'/4 and 3W disk drive, color monitor. Great for school kids or college. 758-6047.

081

Furniture

ATTENTION STUDENTS:

Sofa, reclinar, rocker, lamp, and 2 end tables. Sold separately or all together. Best offer. Call 756-4762 after 5:00 p.m.

solid mahogany Fulf-size

BROYHILL

dining room set, $1100 brass bed frame, $100; almost new double mattress and box-springs, $250/set Call 758 8896 evenings.

COUCH SLEEPER, excellent condition. $175. 752-2065 from 8:00 5:00; 746-2355after5:00.

COUCH, MATCHING CHAIR,

bookshelves/cabinet, wall phone, mefal bookshelves. Call 752-3835 after 5:00.

LAMPS-2 large formal lamps, 1 blue and 1 beige. Call 746 6318.

LOVE SEAT, CHAIR, Ottoman. Blue/gray. $200. 355-4971 after 5pm.

OFFICE SIZE DESK For sale with 2 filing drawers. Brand new. $85. Call 758 7142 before 11am or after 7pm.

QUEEN SIZE contemporary

style waterbed, built-in night table, 6'drawer storage, heater and mattress guaranteed. Will

help move. $400. Call 355 0330 after6:00p.m.

ROUND DINING TABLE with 2 leaves and large pedestal base. $250. Wooden country style bench. $50. Call 758 5096.

SLEEPER SOFA, Lazy Boy rocker, Brentwood Rocker, 2 lamps and coat tree. Call 756 8913 after 6pm.

TRUNDLE BED with chest and night table. White French Provincial bedroom suit (5 piece). Call After 5:30,756-5331.

TWO DAY BEDS, $45 each Recliner, $50. In good shape. Call 752-3166.

8 COUNTRY CHAIRS for sale. Excellent condition. Call 756-9234 anytime.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE.

Furniture $5-$200. Porcelain sink, refrigerator. 6am-11am, Saturday at 203 S. Eastern Street, Greenville.

086 Farm Equipment

S HORSEPOWER garden tiller, new. One 17" electric trimmer. Call 756-4843.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: MIXED grain at Fred Webb, Inc. Greenville, NC from $1.00$1.50 per bushel. Please call 1 800 682 8228.

092 Livestock

RI mNG. Jarm SfaBlM, 7S2 5237

mm: FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7day$a week.

ibftSCS TRAINED, Boarded and for sale Call 753-5467 anytime.

FOR' SALE. Used tack. CaH752-140e.

tCfejt

FIED DISPLAY

HURRYI

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish

washers. All used Rebuilt. Guaranteed Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Very low prices, guaranteed. We buy sell and trade. Free estimates. Open 7am-8pm, AAonday-Sun-day. 746 8018.

BEAUTY SHOP going out of business. Everything In shop for sale. Also washer and dryer and miscellaneous items. Phone

758 3181 or 756 5050._

BUYING; Compact discs, video tapes, Nintendo tapes. Coin and Ring Man, 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and ariveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS. New

shipment just in timp for back to

school dorm rooms. Carpet lie.

Bargain Center, Greenvii 758 0057.

CURTIS MATHIS 25" console color TV, good condition. Captains bed with 4 drawers. Call 756-6052.

CUSTOM MADE Aluminum dog box. Built-in, water-proof, locking gun case. Two door dog compartments. Lasts a lifetime. Call 752-2630.

DARE IV WOOD HEATER. In

good condition. $200. Call 756 6595.

DOUBLE PORCELAIN Kitchen sink, good condition,$50. 14.7 Cubic feet GE refrlgerator/lce maker, fr<t free,excellent con ditlon, $200. 757-0766after 6pm. FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restau

rant tables and chairs. Lots

ly-Fi

more. 522-0806. AAonday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00. GENERAL ELECTRIC Washer. Good for college student. Call after 5pm, 757-0032.

HOTPOINT WASHER, older model but used little. Looks new. $150 or best offer. Phil, 757-0485.

KENMORE Refrigerator, 20 cubic feet, ice maker, maintenance agreement, I year old. $495.758-7745.

LAWNMOWERS - New and

Used. Trade-Ins accepted. Authorized service and parts after the sales. Call 756-0090.

MAN AND LAblES' wedding bands, '/ carat diamonds. $600. Call 355 0266.

MOVING, MUST SELL Couch

$300. Lazy Boy recliner $200. Jitk

Excel lent condition. 355 0111.

MUST SELL! We need the Money! Brand new couch. Just paid $670-wlll sell for $400. Five piece oak bedroom suite, ex cellent condition, $1000. 19" color TV, $100; stereo-tape player with speakers, $100. Baldwin piano, 10 months old, like new now retails for $2800-wlll let go for $1700. carat diamond ring, just appraised for $1350-will sell for $800 Please call 830 1971, if we're not there leave message, we'll return your call.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding fables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW HOURS; QUIK STiTCH is

now open at 7:30 a.m. for your convenience. Stop by with all your alterations and dry cleaning. 758-6858.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you

uy, we will save you money.

Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027.

NICE OIL HEATER, hardly used. Asking $250. Call 758-3652.

NO-FROST Refrlgeraotr, 17 Cubic Foot, $175. Call 752-2625.

ONEIDA COMMUNITY Silver

plate, 5 piece setting for 12 plus

iTii

all additional pieces (fotal 112 pieces) in beautiful solid wood box. Regularly $1100, selling $400 firm for complete set. Solid wood dry sink, $150. Brand new, never used wood baby crib with mattress, $75. Sterling gold jewelry, old glass and miscellaneous Items. 756-4523.

PANASONIC 700 WATT

Microwave oven. 2 years old with built-in turntable. $200. Also white French Provincial Teenette bedroom suite with white formica top. Double dresser with mirror, desk with chair and doobip bed. Good condition. $350. Call 355-7234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

AO.T. TfMVCLaOHOOL Ni(1lidqto.PMHn*toKFL

Train to ba a Protosalonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUOV /PE& TRMtMNQ -FINANCIAL AR) AVAIL. lOB PLAOEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa

Olv.olA.C.T. Cm

nsBch.Fl

Nad hd^t, Pompcne I

HURRY! HURRY!

Lost Chonce To Enter Your Items For Another Lorge Consignment

AUCTION

er9,m9 10;

^ptember 9

I Sponscrtd ly: Cnrig Awctions

.a. Aox 3S3, ChocowMty, NC I Looijioiix Bemifort County Foirground I ;Rt.964W.,WAsMngton,N.C.

partial List ImBadt'Consigncd:

Building Materials *

New Pipe Fittings Ventilator Fans Machine Shop Equipment Industrial Radial Arm Saw Backhoe

Much, Much More

(2) 12'x12' New Roll Up Doors Office Equipment Home Furnishings Small Tools *

New Light Fixtures Farm Equipment

Oi (t19) 97$-t<2f And (f 19) 97S-6556

PORTABLE WAHSER And Dryer $300. Excellent condition. 975 6385,6-10pm.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in

good runhlng condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments,

1212 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151.

REGAL CAR CARE Services. Monday Saturday. Call 830-0723. By appointment only.

ROLLTOP DESK 5 drawers,

$175. 753-2554.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Comer of Dickinson and lOth "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8 6Saturday 9 2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.95; Reject plywood V, $6.25; %" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenvllle 758-7061

TWO NEW MATTRESSES and

bunks for pick up truck. Call 752 6209.

USED V SLATE POOL Tables Call 1 800 627 1691.

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot

point, fake over payments of $29.00 per month. Call 1 collect.

I 447 8686

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. WEDDING DRESS For Sale. Size 5, long sleeves, high neck. Call 756-1046 after 6pm.

WHIRLPOOL heavy-duty washer, almond color, $150 cash. Sears dryer, $50 cash. Call 746-6947 after 5:00 p.m.

WHITE TAFFETA Wedding dress and veil, size 5, $150. Call 355 6873.

ZENITH VCR for sale Call 752 9840.

13 CUBIC Foot Upright Freezer, $200. Call 355-6555.

14' HOBIE CAT (sailboat) with trailer. $1795. Call 355-6273 after 6p.m.

2 BURIAL PLOTS FOR SALE at

Pinewood AAemorial Park in Dogwood Garden. 1-638-5985.

2 VCRS. 1-$110, 1-S70. Black/ white TV, $20. Table, 4 chairs, $27. Miscellaneous. 758-4327.

200 AMP OUTDOOR electrical box with 12' cable, $40. New single bed plus foundation, never been used, $40.830 1932.

22,000 BTU Whirpool air conditioner. $225. Call 753 3978.

3 YEAR Membership at The Spa. Full facility. Husband and wife. $450. 753-2554.

5000 BTU Air conditioner. $80. Call 753-3978.

NEED A BABYSITTER? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346-4847.

FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus

tomers. Yes to a $2,000 discount. Yes to 12% interest Yes to a 70x14 two or 3 bedroom. Yes to payments of less than $185 a month. Call the Yes Man, Jim

my Langston, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville, 756 7815.

MUST SELL!! 14x76 1986 Oakwood, Central air, dishwasher, vinyl underpinning, stove, refrigerator, deck, ceiling fans, extra closet maid shelving. Earthfone/Blue colors. Payments $245. 946-7422 between 4pm-8pm or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

P/T

OPERATING ROOM SPECIALIST $40,000 Pockoge $2,000 Storting Bomis

if you qualify for one of the limited number of openings for this training you may also qualify for: A $2,000 enlistment bonus.

$13,000 part-time money during a standard enlistment. And if youre interested In continuing education you may be eligible for

Up to $5,040 in Montgomery Gj Bill money ipr college or Vo/Tech trafnlng.

Up to $20,000 in education loan repayment, if qualified.

A $40,000 package. Money for college. A $2,000 bonus. Valuable skill training. Get the full details. Call:

Sft. lit dail TItoy 7S-969S

If *U YOU CAN II.

ARMY RESERVE

102 Mobilt Homos For Sale

ifS

ALMOST NEW DOUBLEWMDE 1584 souare foot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace, front porch and back deck. Loft of extras: Microwave, refri^ator, satellite dish. Only $31,000. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

TiRED OF RENTING? Not much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

Homes North at 751-4497.

1600 SQUARE FOOT Fleetwood Double Wide LIyIng room, den, fireplace, sky lights, stereo, sprayed ceiling and much much more. Reduced to make room for new inventory. Call AAartin-

dale Homes, Highway 301 South, if-1228.

Wilson. 1-800-637

$11,950.1986 STERLING 14x66,2 bedroom, 2 beth, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air, excellent condition. 10% down, $158.20 per month, 12 years, 14%. (.harles Miller Honfas, Kinston 1-800-633-2395.

14X70,1 YEAR OLD, Complete

ly set-up in nice park. Central air, underpinned.

fl nu/nAi

Move In Immediately Owner selling $6000 under sales price. Call Mary, days 355-3900, nighfs 756-1997.

$18,598. 1985 HORTON, 24x52, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, range, refrigerator, new carpet throughout, aluminum siding, shingle roof. 10% down, $246.36 per month, 12 years, 14%. Charles Miller Homes, Kinston 1 800-633-2395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 24X41 3 badroom, IVk bafh. As Is Whare Is. Chocowinity. $7900. liKludas furnifura. 1 469 ISTOor 1 946 8827.

I486 14x78 two bedroom, 2 full bath home. Aframed shingle roof, masonlTe siding, storm windows, appliances, central air conditioning and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8' deck arxl nrwre. Call Keifh Warren, 291 6263 days; 758 2119 after 6:30.

19>2 KNOX 14x64 mobila home. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 12x20 room built on. Call after 6 p.m. 355 5950.

1983 14X45 Rtvercrest. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Set up In nice park. Underpinned, deck and storage bam. $16,000. After 7pm 756 0142.

1989 BRIGADIER REGAL. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1500 square feet. Perfect for large family. Regularly $37,500; Now $33,000. Call Ernest, 756-9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEI

' will De 757-1463

>E SOD

liver

758-2704

Mid-Size Compact Car Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY :

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

RITZCRAFT 12x60, 2 bedroom, IVi bafh, furnished, washer/ dryer Call 74^9193.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

12X65. Air, underpinned, carpet. Furniture negotiable. $6900 or best offer 752 2849,5-10pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

(Hertons^^

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Full time opening available. Would maintain refund check register, invoicing vendors, audit of Federal Express 2nd day delivery, 2 year Accounting Degree, 1 year work experience. Ability to use calculator, ty^e 35-40 wpm. Dayt and hours: 8-5, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable. Applications taken between 9-11 & 2-4, Monday-Friday. Ill Red Banks Road, Greenville, NC.

Applications will be taken between 9 and 11 and 2-4 Monday-Friday

111 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

G010THES0URCG

Sipm b Ibw Source Fw Sidiara Savings!

When it comes to savings on peace-of-mind automotive quality, Sigmon Subaru is getting downright resourceful! Were your full-service autonfwtive value leader, offering youthe buy^the confidence that only comes with our tremendous service and bumper-to-bumper warranty!

And right now, you can make the most of a super Subaru lease! Weve got the leasing programs and low monthly payments youve been waiting for on the cars youve dreamed of driving! Lease wiOi no money down! Hurry in to Sigmon today and go to the source for Sub'u savings!

New Subaru Justy

Styling, value, and technology make Justy the no-compromise, stand-out winner! According to an J.D. Power & Associates survey, ft 1 in its dass in customer satisfaction! Features include AM/FM cassette..

Lease For Only

First month's payment and 1(X) refundable security deposit required upon delivery, with approved credit. 60 monthly payments total 6,521 40. Purchase option at lease end: lair market value. You pay 13c a mile over 65,000 miles at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

New Subaru Sedan

Classic styling and a full complement of factory luxury features are added to innovative Subaru technology to make this sedan a real bargain!

OKC003

Lease For Only

First month s payment and *100 refundable security deposit required upon delivery with ap-prov^ credit. 1,000 manufacturer rebate to be used as capitalized cost reduction. 60 monthly payments total '10,186.80, Purchase option at lease end: fair market value You oav 13* a mile over 65,000 miles at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

New Subani Wagon

According to an R.L Polk survey,) import or domestic! Technology and the space famHiesl Subaru puts it all together in a great value package!

Lease For Only

First month's payment and *100 refundable security deposit required upon delivery, with approved credit. *1,000 manufacturer rebate to be used as capitazlized cost reduction. 60 monthly payments total 10,186.80. Purchase option at lease end: fair market value. You pay 134 a mile over65,000 miles at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

SIGMON

SUBARU

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Ibyota East) Greenville 756-7644 Toll-free: 1-800-682-5437

oodman i Jluxu%tj Cax cS/2<2a[i...

1985 Buick Riviera

White, blue velour, 41,000 miles, one owner, spotless.

1988 Lilicoln Town Car

Silver blue, blue vinyl roof, blue leather, all options, 21,000 miles.

1980 Mercedes Ben 300 TD Wigii

Light blue, blue, M.B. Tex., automatic, loaded.

1986 PfogMt 505 S

4 door, gas, automatic, sunroof, one owner, champagne, beige leather.

1985 BMW 735 i

4 door, black, black leather, options.

1984 Mi 5000 5

4 door, automatic, sur .-.i, charcoal gray, gray leather, lorded.

1986 Nissan Moiinio SE

4 door, 5 speed, air, sunroof, all options, black, beige cloth.

Let Us Help You BUY Your Next Car Or Truck. (Locate-a-car-plan)

iiancing^FactiiiY Leasing

Let Us Help You SELL Your Car Or Truck.

(Consign-a-cari>lan)

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

(Beside Coggins Goochrlch Tire Store) 312 W. Qreenvllla Blvd. Graonvillt, N.c. 355-9196

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Aupuat 23.1989

\diHsdaV ( lassificds

Find it!

(Homes, Apartmenls Co^aidCondos-YouilTind them ail in the dassifieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

mt CLAYTON 70XH, 3

^oom*, 2 full baths, $395 and payments leu than S235. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville, 754-7815.

1H FLEETWOOD Coronado, 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. IM,000. Call Tim, 756-9874.

1989 FLEETWOOD Highland Park. 28x56, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Love nest. Regularly 842,600; Now 837,500. Call David Minton, 754-9874.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as Igw as 8149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Acrou tram Airport. 752-6068.

1998 VOOUE 80x14,3 Bedroom, 2 bath, frost-free refrigerator, storm windows, ceiling fan, stereo, furnished. Payments under 8210 per month. Call Mar-tlndale Haroes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800^7-1228

1 BEDROOM, m bath mobile home. Very good condition. Asking 87400. Will consider owner financing. 830-1155.

105 Musical instrumenls

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Plano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail 88,000, on sale 84,990. Only 8120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ 8. Distributors, 355-6002

EVERETTE PIANO, like new, 81795. Call 3556273 after 6 p.m.

HONDO 6-STRINO acoustic guitar, elecfric pick-up, 1 year old. 8125.3554^after 6:00 p.m.

LOCAL BAND INSTRUMENT

repair. Quick work and no shipping. Call 758 5697.

RENT A NEW P^kNO for as low

as 825 a month. Call Pearson Music Company.now 355-7575.

USED STUDIO PIANO.

Calldays3556002.

8790.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING BAR Belgium madb, 270 with 3x9x40 scope. Like new. 8500.753-3434.

Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE/FIREPLACE Insert. Excellent condition. Call 752-3203 after 5pm.

Instruction

PRIVATE

and voice. Will teach children and adults. BA in Sacred Music. 758-7305.

115 Lost & Found L^^N^TEOFof^^Sef

Vicinity tabby and black male kitten. 4 months old. Reward. 756-9168.

LOST: I Female kitten, multicolored. 1 male kitten, black/ white. Lost in Baytree Subdivision. Approximately 4 months

old. 3556047._

REWAROI Lost: 1 female gray Tabby. Vicinity of Tucker Estates on August 1st. 355-5881.

REWARD FOR A BURGUNDY

ugeot 12 sp^ bicycle. Call 758-7W1 anytime.

8200 REWARD For Return of Scamp, a mostly black male, g-legged Rat Terrier with ciipped tail. Wearing white flea and regular collars. Lost in "The Pines" In Ayden. 746-6353.

118 Business Services

CUSTOM PROGRAMMING.

For the IBM PC, Compatibles, and almost-compatlbles. Call 355-2797. Free consultation.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks. Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, M^netic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123,

2 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS9 Buy or Mil your busbwu with C.J. Harrll 8i Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3557799, nights 756-8444.

GROCERY AND GRILL. Best location for profitable business In an establlsned area. For more Information call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

INVESTORS WANTED. High profit busineu needs investors. Double your investment. For more information call 756-6758.

LOCAL VENDING ROUTES For sale cheap. 8300-8500 week ential. Call Guy, 1 800-476-

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for sale. Fast return on Investment. Owner ulling due to health problem. After 7p.m., 758-0058, ask for Ray. Will do some financing. 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.

NEW NUT AND CANDY Ven

ding machines for sale. Call 758 5983.

OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL

Or shoe store, choose from: Jean/Sportswear, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or accessories store. Add coior anaiysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Bonnie and Bill St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Leslie Faye, Lucia, over 2000 others. Or 813.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from 819. to 860. Over 250 brands. 2600 styles. 818,900 to 829,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 ^s. Mr. Schneider (407) 365

PARTNERSHIP INTEREtt In

Established local reel utate company. Reply to Partnership Interest, PO Box 3168, Green vlllc NC 27856. All inquiries con fidentlal.

RESTAURANT FOR Sale Ful-ly Equipped. Poulble leau.with option to buy. Excellent location in Washington NC. 810,000 minimum cash required. Phone 915946-9875 for complete infor matlon.

RESTAURANT, with equipment seats 80, room for expansion. House: 3bedroom, 2 bam, kitchen, living and dining room, with central heat and air, on 2 acres of land. Excellent location Mar tin County. Call 1-793 9356.

124 ProftssioMi ccTl^ERvIcf^

Need Part Time help with your Accounting? Knowledge in all phasM 20 years experience. Free pick up and delivery. 355 2981 11:00AM S:OOP.M. CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holl^an day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle.

NiW kNVl A*EAa^Ta

Bronzing. We specialize In baby shoes and other keepsaku Call 753 4398.

132

aI^TVoXIMATKLY 1200 SqWe Feet located in high traf fic area. Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345.

BRiCK building, 2600 square feet, good condition. 4 mllM east of city. For Mie or leau. Call 756-5413.

Commercial

Property

LOOKING FOR Commarcial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing houu. No foe. Commercial Locators, 83(74759.

Commercial

Property

RDUCED...REDUCEDII Reduced 821,000 for quick sale. Comer lot at Evans and Clifton Streets. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 sqwre feet-I- -, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft arKi private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 7557660.

LOW INTEREST loan auump tion. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many upgrades. Cali 3553740.

LukuRY 1 BEDROOM condo. Willoug^ Park. Owner plans move. Call 3558055,1511 p.m.

VACATION TIMET Take advantage of clauified's clout to raiu vacation cash. Call and aanadtoday^5165^^

144 Houses For Saie

A FOUR STAR WINNER. That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood. You'll get It all with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick and It's great. Catch it quick at 886,900. Pleaw ask for Debo^ Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 7553500 or nights 756-7660.

A REAL DOLL BABY 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 super lot. Over 2300 square feet for 8115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 7557660.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master

sweet Is down downstairs. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones af Aldridge & Southerland, 7553500 or nights, 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner iot, fresh contemporary inferior, iike new. 3 bedrooms, baths, over 2,000 square feet. AAany customed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. 8119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldrid^ & Southerland, 756-3500: or nights 756 7660.

AtTENTION DEVELOPERS-

Fine development area featuring Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125. Nice wooded land, survey in office-23 acres at 8126,500. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 355 7472.

aVdEN; 3 REDROOM brick house. 403 Edgewood Drive. 3 baths, garage, workshop. 20'x40' in-ground pool. Walk to schools and shopping centers. 868,000. 746-2019.

BAYWOOO DRIVE Beautiful wooded lot - Is the Mtting for this specious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Greatroom with cathedral ceil Ing, old brick fireplace, formal dining area. Two-tiered deck, fenced yard and double car garage. 8101,900. Call AldrldgeA Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778. BROOK VALLEY Traditional 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Bright and spacious living room and dining room - perfect for your formal entertaining. Cozy fami ly room with fireplace and built-lns. Kitchen with breakfast

mediate posseuion

garage. .81500 a

carpet

allowance. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

bV owner, Oakdale. 4 bedrooms, corner lot, carport, new air conditioner. S49,5()0. No realtors. 7550913.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3

bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal din Ing, cheery ear-in kitchen plus 2

car garage! Only 8106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for an appoint ment. 3557800.

COUNTRV PRIVACY can be

yours with this briik ranch house located 15 minutes from PCMH. 3 bedrooms, a kitchen loaded with cabinet space and a big workshop/storage building out back are iust some of the features. Situated on a wooded.

private lot with over an acre of Ian ily 84

JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3557800.

land, this home is a great buy at only 848,900. Call CENTURY 21

COUNTRY LIVING-with of room to "spread out". This 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal dining room, a dKk, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy. Quiet,

peaceful surroundings and af-fordably priced. 879,900. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES, 3557800.

CUTE AS A BUTTON Describes this 2 bedroom, brick home located on a % acre lot near Farmvllle. This home offers you the privacy and convenience you've been looking for and at a price you can afford. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 3553613 or 355-2058. DELIONTFULLY Different! First floor master bedroom and bath, 3 more bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. This extremely well kept home featurn formal din ing room, great room with fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen. Seller transferred. Will consider lease with option 894,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland 7553500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

DIVORCE ALE: Planter's Walk, below market, must Mil. 2904 Hunter's Run. 888,500 nego liable. 35541247.

DW'aRd ARS/Laid Back Charm. 858,500. Enjoy the charm of this bright ranhc. Tree lined strqet, central air, paddle fans, carpefing, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Fireplace, FHA assumable loan, brick exterior. Dutfus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

FARMVILLE Move in condi tIon nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring den with fireplace and built-lns, large eat-ln kitctwn with bay window. Playroom, fenced yard and workshop or storage. 876,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 7553900, ask for Katherine VIn son 752 5778.

FOk SAL BY OWNER, 4

bedroom, 2 bath houM. Poulble creative financing by owner Call 752-1910/830^. GkolANYllOSfORY with Single car garagel Spacious floer plan Includes greatroom with brick fireplace, adjoining Kreened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with bay window and cherry custom cab Inetry. Three bedrooms with of

fice/playroom on second floor.

,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, ask for

8137,

Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

KTRADVt'OwnthlsbHdl ranch which Is by far the best value you'll see, where neighbors maintain their property and your privacy. There's plenty of space for your growing family with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and formal reas. There's also a groat rainy day playroom off Id the den with a fireplace for thoM of you who love the warmth of a real wood fire on a cold evening. Reasonably priced at 876,500. Call Diane Barnes with Aldidgo A Southerland, 756-3500 d| 757 1552 t0>soe this value.

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU LIKE A Wooded lot, you'll love this 4 bedroom contemporary ranch in Cherry Oaks. Spacious master bedroom with built-in bookcases. Two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Large deck. For ule by owner. 889,500. New listing. Call 756 5769 or 752 2435.

INVESTMENT Opportunity: Non qualifying loan auumptlon on this Cluster Home in Rollin-wood. Moderate equity invut-ment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, that is fully leased until March 1990. Built-in microwave and refrigerator as well. 863,900. PleaM call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800, 355 5127.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful custom contemporary-nestled among the woods in Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. Reduced to $77,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 755 8580.

LOOK NO FURTHER! This country home sitting on a nicely landscaped acre just outside of Farmvllle offers 2300 square feet of living area. The hard-Floored formal areas, 4

wood fl

bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room, double carport and detached workshop make this an outstanding buy at 889,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7984.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

C could be the proud owner of 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath brick ranch. A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot for only 846,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 3557472.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Winterville Schoolsl For only 873,500 you can own a topHiuality 3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Act now while interest rates are low and If you hurry, you can chooM your favorite colors. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

NON QUALIFYING Assumable Loan. Only minutes from Greenville. Country living at an affordable price. In the 83S. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 792-6631.

PRICE REDUCTION: Owner says drop the price 83,000, ready to selll This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2</5 bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want in a home--2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eaf-in kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 355-3059.

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE with fruit trees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on acre landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air conditioning. 837,000. Between Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann AAoore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 753 3594.

REDUCED TO 8119,500.

Prutiglous Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

REDUCED TO 830,000. Buy to-

day...Profit Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living In this 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath, two story townhouse. Contact Janet Bowur, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

SOPHISTICATED Traditional -5 bedroom home located In Bethel. All formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircau, hardwood floors, paneled den with fireplace, music room. Some owner financing available. Just waiting for you! 8120,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

MOVING TO oAeENVILLE?

Call.for FREE video of homes In your price rangel HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. HIgnlfe Realtors, 915757-1969 Anytime.

SPACIOUSIESS And Luxury abound in this tri-level contemporary on a private lot In an u-tabllshed neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2300 square feet, deck, balcony, screened porch and more. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 3553613 or

y-6631._

THIS 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is just what a home wu intended to be with its design of free flowing rooms and simple charm. There's 2500-I- square feot of comfortable living and beautiful oak floors that seem to fit any decor. The pretty sum mer room offers a world of private elegance as you watch the plentiful trees rurn their leaves to bright yellow and blaz-ii>g orange this fall. This very special home offers anunbelievable value at 8126,500 and Its owner Is roazfy to help make It your own with a loaM purchau. Call Diana Barnes for rare details at Aldridge A Southerland 7553500 or 757-1552.

rNlEOrVABL Reduction. You must see this home to believe Itl Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly appointed formal areas, huge kitchon with braakfast bay, gas logs In den fireplace, screened porch. Each of large 4 bedrooms has 2 closets or walk-in. Unfinished 3rd story and oversized garage provide lefs of storage. Roducod way under market value at 8139,900. Call Sheri Carter for your private showing at Aldridge A Southerland, 755 3500 or 758-4651.

NIYeAiYy Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only 847,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 3557744.

2388 SQUARE FEET, Leu than 5 years oW. Florida room, large storage, Bar-B-Q In the rear. LakeEtlsworth. 7556768.

837480 will buy more than you think with this brick ranch starter houu In the country. Leu than 10 minutes from Greenville, and located In a nice quiet area, this 3 bedroom houM comes fully equipped with appliances-range/oven, frig, dishwasher, washer and dryer. At this price. It won't last long, so call todayl CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A /^SOCIATES, 3557800. n% FAT fReeI That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located on a large lot. Fruh as a daisy inside and out. Approximately 1,960 square feet in a lovely quiet neighborhood. Priced at 888,500. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 7557660.

141 Investment Property A??ENf5ff^NvlsToIs!

Cash flow, tax lou, great appreciation potential. This new malntenace free duplex has it all. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 3553613 or 792-6631.

150

Land For Sale

tyoSde^

1<^ ACRE WOODED Lot, Winterville, 1700 square feet or larger, modular or doublewides accepted. 814,800, 100% financ-

Ing. 1-729-0381. _

122 ACRES On The River ch>M to Greenville with pond, barns, and weekend coHage and other amenities. Excellent for horu lovers. 8145,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NTW insta: LATiONS kEPAMS PUMPINO I CLEAiMNO PHI Counr Pp<tbH *104 14 yri Ciptrtmnct

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 0 P M

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY ^

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

ISO Und For Sale

6 ACRES Of land and brick homa In need of repairs. Off Highway 43 South. 355-5687.

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser-vIcM, underground utilitlM, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236: 7S590W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Uts For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 1. Call 355 7627.

ISN'T THIS the Neighttorhood you deserve? Start building your

SMI IIIIG 1 V lUI Its

Eastwood, a pleasantly secluded family enviroment. At 822,500 you will never say you're sorry. Call Diane Barnes, Aldrld^ A Southerland 756 3500 or 757 1552. NEWS FLASHI % acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

ACRE LOTS, 814,900. 3 miles from Groenvllle. Call 756-0604.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Lots In new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from 14,000 to 19,500. "intervine schools. Call for cHi ions-Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 3557472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

152 Lots For Sale

STEaLING TRACE; All loti over an acre in this exclusive area lust outside of Greenville. Call Haarthside Raalty, 3553613.

1.6 ACES. Wdodad lot, Witf^ villa, 1700 square feet or larger, modular or doublewides accepted. 815400. 100% financing. 1-729-0301.

2 RESTRICTED Lott In quiet neighborhood. Ayden schools, all city strvlcas provldad. Call Linvrood at Haarthside Realty, 3557113 or 7456412.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

APRESSING

ENGAGEMENT!

Hard-pressed to find afiordabflity in a p^tigious^ hig^-perforinana automobile? At Mercedes-Benz & World Gassks we're ofi^g truly engcgins new car savings on an unsurpassed selection of new 1969 Mercies-Benz mo^ls riglil now! Puidiase a new Mercedes-Benz and save OR take advantage of unbelievable leasing plans on new 190 and 300Series modelsl

And below is lust a small example from our incredible selection of classic, top-quality previously-owned models. But these values will move fret, so make an engagement and press on to Mercedes-Benz & World Classics TODAY!

Hack peari with buigundy interior.

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige interior, only 8^700 miles.

Sack with grey interior.

Oberriet red iiietallk with pabmino interior.

Champagne metallic with palomino interior.

Light ivory with pakxnirio interior, only 20,000 miles.

Smoke silver with burgundy interior, only 15,000miles.

Andvacite grey with burgundy leather interior, low miles.

Mkliiight blue with pabmirio leather interior.

Buigundy metallic with grey leather interior.

Nautical Uue with palomiiK) interior.

23 liter engine; with power seats, burglar alarm systenv low n^es, silver with grey interior;

Sihrer metaOk with bhie leather interior.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

Light ivory with brown leather interior, and low miles.

Wagoa black with palomino interior.

Wagon, deep bhie with bhie interior.

Classk white with pabmiiio interior. _

Nautical blue with beige interior.

Smoke ^er with brown interior.

Btue-green metallic with pakxiiino leather iiiterior.

Midiiight blue wtth palomiiio interior.

Deep Uue with grey inteikH-, extra nice!

Power windows, power sunrooL very nice carl

Autoniutic transinissioiv china bhie with blue interior.

White with tan interior.

Arctic blue with bhie interior arid low miles!

D^jhin grey with grey interior, automatic transmissioa knv iraies.

Black metallic with buigundy interior.

Carrera Hack with Mack interior, 15;000miles.

Buigundy metallic with black interior.

Taiga buigundy metallic with Mack leather interior, low mfles.

Mish radng green with bailey interior, only 8;900miles.

Silver witii grey interior, low miles!

Silver with tan interior.

Only 1,130 miles

Mercedes-Benz & World Classics

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E23 1968 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 DT 1967 Mercedes-Benz 190E23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 2,6

1987 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1987Mercsdes-Borz420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190 E

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985Mercedes-Benz380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1965 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1985Mercedes-Benz300D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1984Mercedes-Benz380SL 1984Mercedes-Benz300SD 1963 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1983 Mocedes-Benz 240 D 1981Mercedes-Benz240D

1989 BMW 525i

1988 l^!W 325iG)n vertible 1986BMW325

1985 BMW 735i 1987PQTsche911 1986PQrsche944

1986 Poische 911

1968Jaguar >gS Gmvertible 1965jaguar >Q6

1989 R^ge Itover 4x4 1963Auraa Cobra

264

919/756-3228 Can Us ToD Free 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

ASigmon Company Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

Since its introduction, the Daihatsu Charade has made a big splash in Greenville. With all these f63tUr6S its d bQ VdlU6!

A peppy 1.0 liter 3 cyfinder SOHC engine, 5-speed transmission, electronic fuel injection, power assisted front disc brakes, 4-wheel independent suspension, radial tires, front and rear stabilizer bars, rack and pinion steering, 2-speed intermittent wipers, fokf-down rear seat tinted glass, electronic reiv window defogger, trip odometer, rear package tray, adjustable front headrest & much morel

The Charade has been rated the most trouble-free car in its dass by J.D.Power & Associates

thats big prase. Its backed by a 3-year/ 36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warrantythats big protection. Priced at only *5897, the 1989 Charade isabig value atasm price. And thatsa big deal!

OAIHATSU

jiermontti

60 monlfBterm at 13.5% APR With approvEd OBcRaid 20%(toi^

Vade. Tax and tags are addtknaL

Highway 264 Bypass (next tolbyota East) Greenvie 756-7644'bll-tiBe: 1-800-682-5437

B-10 The Dally Reflectof, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 23,1989

CHARM Is Country and so !*. ** Wis vtry special

neighborhood. This almwf acre tot IS an unbelievable value at S16.000 and has end of the-road prlvy Ask tor Diane Barnes

at Aldridge A SoutherldT/S

757 1-

1500 or 757 THIS

1552

- Lot IS Tucked away on a quiet, chilren safe cul de sac for tnt ummat* In privacy. Popular Bayfree with pret^ streets and friendly neighbors is where you need to build your new home and raise a family The last lot left, priced at $l,000. Call 756-3500 Diane Barnes, ^^dge A Southerland or 757

HU LOTS CTose to

Stokes. Restricted to no mobile |homes. $4500 each. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 756 350p, nights

153 Loans

>rt8

ges

"alltypSloai/s

PERSONAL BUSINEa $3000 CREDIT CARD Regardlessof Credit History

iCall us. You'll be glad you ,DID!800-77M212

Signature to $15,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513

OCEAN FR do, Emerah furnished, 2 Owner, 726-9989

PAMLICO RIvK Hills Point Subdivision. Enjdy view from lot and home bordering sandy beach and watgr. 1-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1100 dHiiint feet plus carport, boat mato and dock. $54,500 833 7985. '

TIME SHARE-week of October 21 27, Maverict,Sesort, Ormond Daytona

pr I vl ledges, $5.500 or ill Gerry

21 Janet

ATES 355

full baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

WATERFRONT-PAMLICO

River. Lovely contemporary home located on a lovely wooded lot with a 150' sandy beach, only 30 minutes from Greenville in Riverhills Subdivision located in Chocowinity. Features include

pier and boat house. Call Kathy fWebster at Webster A

* Associates Realty, 975 6435 or

* 355-5712. Owner/Broker $155,000.

:i57

Townhouses For Sale

f MOTIVATED SELLER Desires

I to quickiy sell luxui^ townhouse at Sedgefield Townes. 3

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, end unit i with masonry fireplace. Quality

ik with masonry fireplace. Quality J construction with lots of extras. ^ Asking iow $60's. Call owner at

i 355 0319today!

PRICE REDUCED On This beautiful 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse at Lexington Square. Very neat and clean. Owner is , ready for a buyer. Call James \ Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355-2058.

'SAVE YOUR Downpayment i $46,900. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath , Rownetree Woods Townhome. , Near hospR^, #dOI and tennis courts MtfpASn \o4aw and save ji your dowMayreent. Call George Jenkins, l^atmlnister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

THIS IS YOUR Opportunity to purchase a townhome that of fers 3 bedrooms, a iarge sundrenched kifchen, an ideal den for quief relaxation and a private patio for informal enter taining. Kiss your landlord goodbye tor only $46,900 and en joy an exciting aiternative to apartment iivirM. Call Diane Barnes for details of how easy this is to start owning at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

THIS IS TRULY A Home of Un paralled design in a setting of unsurpassed beauty with its towering trees that provide a rare, private setting. With over 1500 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2'T bath townhome retains a feeling of warmth and intimacy with a real snuggle-up family fireplace in the sunken den. The one-step kitchen provides built-in microwave and refrigerator and with the recreational facilities it is a private world of fun and leisure Call Diane Barnes for your chance to escape the rental trap at $80,900. Aldri^e A Southerland 756 3500 or 757 1552.

161

Apartments For Rent

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridge, 2 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, central air, yard. Available October. 756 2193 or 757-0671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hoH>i

tal. One year lease, deposit pets, washer/dryer hook up

Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112. ABAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E.Sth Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts or August rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartnwnts, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $225 a month. 6 month

lease

A60BILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile honoes in Azalea (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7115

AABA

STUDENTS!

GHEAP11 bedroom $160 Fridge, stove or 2 bedroom $190 Yard STUDY HEREI 1 bedroom $240 or 2 bedroom i</) bath duplex $315

CLEAN, TIOYI 1 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom townhouse $335 1 BEDROOM Near hospital $295 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 Yard 752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS, Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bdrooms. Fully furnished. Air,

carpet, security, laundry. Call Jllle .....

Hollle SImonowich, Manager, 919-752 2865

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE 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 Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. OHice hours: AAonday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

IWerry Lane Off Arlii

me Off Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage. WintervMIe School district.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom apartment with l>/^ baths, appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom

garden apartment available. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, 2

full baths, patio with outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom luxury units available. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, cathe dral ceilings, 2 full baths.

WOODS IDE. One bedroom apartment available now. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. Off 10th Street behind Rivergate Shopping Center.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

DON'T MISSI 1 bedroom $160 or

2 bedroom duplex $190 Yard

(eTc

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX APARTMENT In

Country, South Greenville. Deposit required. Call 746 2010.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

ippi

dry facilities, swimming pools,

t carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5T00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iHRESH FROM THE GARDEN

t FROZEN VEGETABLES

* .

$18.99

I All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready To] Put In Your Freezer

riEM^ SIZE PRICE

Cut Yellow Corn.......20 ib. sox $19.99

Silver Queen

White Corn...........20Lb Box $21.99

Baby Lima Beans......20 ib. box $23.99

(Medium Size)

Midoet Lima Beans.....20 ib. box $27.99

(Verilthin)

Fieidl^easWith Snaps. . 20 Lb. Box

Crowder Peas.........20 ib. box

Biack-Eye Peas........20 ib. box

Garden Peas Petite...........$25.99

Raw Breaded Okra.....20 lb. box $16.99

Whole Baby Okra......20 lb. box $18.99

Speckled

Butter Beans...........available auo. is

Corn On The Cob.. .n r' short Ears $19.99

Cut Green Beans 2ou>.bo $21.99

Breaded Squash 20 lb box $14.99

Other Available Items:

Apple Turnovers. .cawof7o-3oi.oizo $17.99

Trout Fillets..........ioLb.pfcg. $15.98

i-Cobblers..........1 lb. m $6.99 each

1 Cherry-Peach-Blueberry-Apple Overtons Fresh Frozen Ground Beal Patties... .iolb.$11.98

OVERTOfS

AYDEN, 4 bedrooms. $225 per month. Call 355-2691.

BAILEY LANE Apartntents Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 aryd 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244 1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 3U-2112.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartmoiits For Rtnt

161 ApartfiMiits For Ront

161 Apartmonls For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 be<froom townhouse with 1'-2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with nK>dem kitchen appliances includino compactor aifd dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closats, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Fret basic cabla TV, water and sewar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6169.

' KINGSARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Car^ted, modam kltctian ap-pllancas, haat pump for anargy afflciant haating and cooling. Laundry facllltlat. 1209 Charlas Boulavard, Offica Apartment 1IM.

752-8915

ON.X Apartment. 2 bedrooms, aat-ln kitchen, mlnl-bllnds and cutralns. 3 miles from city limits. $350 a month. Call 7S7-06Naftor 6pm.

FURNISHED R Unfurnished room with private bath, kitchen priviledges, $135 a month. Non smoker preferred. References. 355-0353 between 6pm-9pm. FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $240/ nice 2 bedroom townhouse $550 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NtW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and tHclancy Apartmants available. Cali days, 355^3224, avanlngs, 7SM0M/756-O6(.

NEED MALE Collaga Student to tako ovor laa$a by assignmont at Kingston Place. Call 130-1917 6pm-l 1pm, ask for Cary.

NICE OUIET 2 bedrooms, m baths, carpet, central air and haat. 756-2^1 or 7SB-9100.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

A^rtmtnts

=or Rtnf

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University-Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wsre Bendina Over

CashBac

Minguvei

lo-Viraitls!

GetUpToA^,400 Rebate AtlbyotaEaslNOW!

At 1oy()ta EasL vveVe (Joing whatever it takes to put you behind the wheel of a brand new liyota! Make your best deaiona19891)yotalr(l,Caniiy,(k)rolla,ORalDugh liyota truckthen get up to *2,400 CASH BACK!

Weve got a tremendous selection, but this offer vvR last only as long as the inventory! Here are justafew examples!

GET ^200 CASH BACK

On Ibwilalbrcels! Make your best deal ona 1989Ibyota celfMoA

Tercel (M(^ 01302) 2-doorsporlscoupe with automatic transmission, and get *1200 cash badd

GET $1200 CASH BACK

On Camrys! Camry comfort quality, and reiiab^and now *1200 cash back! Who could ask for anything more?

GET $1200CASH BACK

On Ibyota Corollas! Make your best deal on a 1989 foyota Corolla 4-door sedan and get *1200 cash back. We have a huge selection priced to move NOW!

GET $2400 CASH BACK

On Iwgh liyota Vucfcs! We're making the deal twice as sweet! Get ^,400 CASH BACK on a tough and dependable Toyotatruck! Choose any newToyotatruck in stock Xtracab, SR5,2-wheel or 4-wheel drive. Make your best deal, and get *2,400 cash back! iEkdngmodei8503i

Cash back rellecfoal manufacturer arfo (ishliutorinca^

ASigmonCorrp^

Authorized Mercedes-Benz

TOYOTA EAST

756-3228

Highway 264 Bypass GreenvRe !2281bl-free: 1-800-682-5437

Premium Values is morethan a name. Itsexactly whatyouHfirKj here.Tliefinestselection of previously-owned cars and trucks,fromlbyota East, so youre assured of the quaSly.And youre assured of the value, because each one Is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty. Discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

1987 liifola 4-Runner

851868 4x4. grey, automatic transmission, cruise control, low mites, air condteonina AM/FM cassette, power Midows and more!

1987 Honda Chflc

4-(to(X,airiX)n(i()ning.AM/FM(assette,ANDM^^ J 46 monlhs term at 13 5% APR, Mill aoprovedcTodltand'lOOOdowi. cash or trade. Tax and tags ve extra.

*16^

1987 Chevrolet Cavalier tC'yiAi: \

810290,4-<to(X,autorTiatictrafisfn6Siori,w(i(liti^ 1 36 morec term at 13 5% APR. Mlh approved credit and >600 down, cash or xade. Tax and tags are extra

1987 Ibyota Conrila Oyinir

4-()(X)r with air cofxlilfoning, AM/FM stereo cassette | 48 months term at 13.5% APR, vwOi approved credS and >1 (XX) down, cash or trade Tax and ta|}s are extra.

1988 Toyota Corollas \

Choose frorri an outstandngseleclion! 11 1 54 months term at 13.5% APR wi *1.000 down, cash or trade Id approved credX Tax and tags are exBA

1988 Toyota Tercels Many2m4Kk onnc

ri)0(lebfosto(:k.withaufornaecVafBrnsston.airix)(tdtioning,a^ V / J 54 moniB term ai 13 5% APR wi8i *600 down, caM or trade and approved ciedi Tax and tags are eNTO

^78

1 ixjmii

1 '

1986liyola 4-Runner

85342A 4x4, automatic transmission, air condteonina AM/FM cassette, blue

mrCliBwiiMCaWittty

9e82P4(loo.blu4aulo(nafclnffiinssm

19881mlaCamiy

99P44iior,94onnlBtraiBniissloa

nolmanOKS^

810198 4x4, air (xxidilioning, AM/FM cassette, only 20P00 mies

19NMssan240SX

8102M,Aumialk1ransii(ssian,alr,AM/FMc3S5etle

1987 Mstan Maxima

loaMvMequIpnariIgnlprlceittoselntN^

19871)yolaCtBXiida

ii94l2MkinnfcltaBmlsaon,loxkd,6^

19881iyalaCelcaGTS

lOinRed,sunaof,aWimafctNnissan.lDaded

mPaKtttQanikn

VMImagoodsMm8Ur|ulndail|iric^

1986 Honda Prahide SI

m0292BKf(.illhsuniof.autimak; tnranMon-lmiM

1988 liyola 4x4 10307 was*9,995,now >8,995

PremiumValues

Highway264 Bypass GreenvOe 756-3228Ibl-free; 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

Apartmtnts For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartmtnta available now. Call 7S2 3311.

ONE eEDkoOM Apartm for rent, excellent condition. Located IVi blocks from cam pws. Oulet environment. Call 7N 2628.

PEREiT FOe Foot StudenH to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollie SImonowlch, AAanager, 752 2865.

PETS OKI t bedroom S225 or 3 bedroom duplex S275 Big yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR dable RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also. GREAT

alternative to the

DORMS!!!

. REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

STOP HEREI 2 bedroom house S280 or 3 bedroom house $300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

YOU'LL find Interesting Items advertised everyday In classified. Stop 8, browse. 752-6166.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securiw Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Oftlce hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday I p.m. - 5p.ffl. SatM^ & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Falrlane Farms Apartments 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 i/S bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court^aperies. 355-6302.

EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral, ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

75-4151

apai

near hospital. Call F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse in university area. No pets, available 1, 1989. Days, 756-

mber ; nights, 758-9260.

2 LARGE Bedrooms, gas and heat, ceiling fan, carpel, stove, refrigerator. S185.758-7499.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say - so say It in classified! When you want results call 752-6166.

170 Condominiums For Rent

NICE CONDO DUPLEX. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, fireplace, celling fan, patio. Good location. $3s month. Call 328-7424.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom $280 or 3 bedroom $4001W baths yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, Near Candlewlck. $600.8 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup. Dishwasher, cooktop/oven. 1 car carport; also 2-car garage in back with large shop and carpeted room upstairs. Large yard, tenced patio. Call 757-3797.

ELM STREET, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Nice and convenient. $285. Call 756-4156.

HOMELOCATORS!

BAROAINSI 3 bedroom $280 or big 4 bedroom $350 Rent to own COUNTRY HOMESI 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom double garage CAMPUS Area 2 bedroom $335/3 bedroom den $375 Pets OK PURCHASE/Optlons 2 bedroom $395/3 bedroom $475 Others

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

ORCHARD HILLS. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, quiet family oriented neighborhood. Lease and deposit. $435.752-4007.

WON'T LASTI Executive 3 bedroom 2 baths $500 Extras 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM HOME including living room with fireplace and screened In porch. 12 miles out on Highway 43 near Falkland. Lease and deposit reoylred. $400 monthly. Call Janet Frutiger at Ball 8i Lane, 752-0025 or 756-9239.

3006 MARYLAND DRIVE,

Available now 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, central air, carport, nice yard, excellent condition, like new. Eastern School District. Family preferred. 756-8003 leave message. $550 a monfh^_

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedrooms, \'/i baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet pro-tesslonal area. No pets. $400. 756-7480.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, Appliances include: self-cleaning stove, refrigerator with ice maker and dishwasher. Also, ceiling fans and storage room. Central heat and air, great location. Call 355-0235,8:30-5pm, after 5,795-4928.

2BEDOOM,1'/ibathtownhouse. Williamsburg decor, wallpaper throughout, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave, fireplace, private

palto, outside storage. Available Immediately. 8425 month olus deposit. Call 830-4981 after 5.

2 BEDROM Townhouse at Williamsburg AAanor. End unit with fireplace. $125 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

BUY IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the easy to-access. Information packed marketplace visited regularly-and successfully-by all kinds of consumers.

179 Mobilt Homes For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom only $155 or 3 bedroom 8195 Kids OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ONVIhlNtLY LOtAfiD 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central heat and air. No pott. References required. 756-2927.

ih COUNf hYi nice 2 bedroom, southeast of (Sreenvllle on % acre lot. Furnished. No pets. 8250 a month. Deposit required. Phone 758-1540 after 5:00 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOA rent, Clark's Trailer Park, Lot 8. Call 752-3305 from 6:00-8:00 p.m.

tW6 llDkM,"walhi7/ dryer, located in good park No pets. 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m

nio135i' mobile home In Quail Holly Mobile Home Park. $175/monfh. 756 5228. i9Aihl, bftVlftl 2~Eidrom

tw5^loc5Sors

' (In csd a Cl a ss iji cd s

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

Tamo 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer required I child okay. Nopets. 758 0745.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MRST AAONTH FREEl Paved *1^? City water, garbaoe pickup. Call 754^1W

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Van^mere, restrictions, cable

,^LL. ATtnACTIVE PARK

within 1 mile of Greenville. 865 per nKmth includes water. Days, 752 7148: nights 752 0978.

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW DOUBLE Office Suites. (Two rooms each suite). Ground floor. Heat, air, electric, lanltorial, security furnished Private entrance. Parking at front door. Prestigious location at 313-315 Clitton, just oft Arl Ington. Contact: J.T.Snowden, Jr. 919-355^)327.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 83(h4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included Chapin-Lmie Building, 3106 South Me morlal Drive.

756 1234.

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 offices including reception area. Conveniently tocated off Greenville BoulevaTd one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061 for details.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. 8125 per month. 1902 Sooth Charles. 355-0364.

1,000 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 756-9900 day, 758-9260 night. -

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Prime location to ocean, beach, fishing pier and marina. This lovely 2 bedroom (2 double, 2 single) has exceptional ocean views from large porch area. Also provided are cable tv, central air condi tioning and modern kitchen with microwave. Call 756 9485.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800 777-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum-mtr Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sore to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

184

Resort Property For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE on Bath Creek complete with pier. Year ly lease only Call 1 442 3115; after 5:00 p.m., 443 1068 MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Cll classified We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6)66.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air

conditioned all utilities furnish ed, private entrance and bath, in quiet home near ECU. Male pro fessional or student. 752-6186 days or 756-5409.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 409South Harding, $85 a month plus utilities, deposit. 756 0659.

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT in

4-room male suite, 2 shared baths, shared kitchenette (microwave, sink, cabinets). No loud music. Pirates Landing, 2 blocks from campus $200 per month, utilities included, with one year lease. $225 for less than a year. Special lease 8200 secu rity deposit already paid. Cur rent occupant must leave. New occupant can assume lease which expires in December. Phone 355-0780.

ROOM, Furnished. Female, non-smoker, student or professional. Private entrance. Reference. Call 756 5918.

ROOM FOR RENT, 713 Mum ford Road. Call 752-5805.

SUBLEASE ROOM SUITE Fur

nished, male. Available September 1st. Save Money! Call Tracy evenings, 752-8611.

CALL US TODAV' Results They're just a call away, with a low cost, effective classltied ad 752 6166.

192 Roommate Wanted

HOUSE FOR SALE/RENT BY OWNER

2 larg'e bedrooms, large family and living rooms, kitchen with breakfast area -Total of 1300 square feet with Vi acre lot. Adjacent to elementary school and opposite Rose High School. New roof. Asking price *63,000. Rent *500 with optbn to buy. Call 830-0521,

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new manegement! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

2 STORY COLONIAL HOME - Approximately 2800 square feet living area, double garage with toolroom, covered patio, beautifully landscaped on an acre lot in prestigious Pines Subdivision. Ample closets ^nd bullt-ins make this custom built home a steal at $142,000. Call today for appointment, 746-6217.

We know that when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us, you're set on receiving results,

That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible.

Whether you have a story to tell or something to sell whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction!

752-6166

192 Roommate Wanted

AAALE ROOMMATE Wanted. 8125 a month, h utilities. Cali 355-6555

194 Wanted To Buy

MASSAGE TABLE. Sturdy, preferably portable. 758-2232.

198 Wanted To Rent

HOUSING NEEDED. Outside Greenville City Limits, 3 bedrooms. $200 per month. Call 752-3811

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted (non-tmoker preferred) for 3 bedroom townnouse. 8150 plus Vd utilities. 355 4834.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom apartment. Furnished/unfurnished. Must be reliable, neat, honest. Reasonable rent/utility. 758-1009.

FEMALE NON-SMOKING

roommate to share furnished 2 bedroom townbouse. 8225plus utilities. 756 7338.

PITT STUDENT Needs Male roommate to share 2 bedroom Duplex. 8175 a month plus V: utilties, deposit. Call 756 3329 after 3pm or 919 586 3370, PROFESSIONAL SEEKING Same or graduate student to share furnished house on East 4th Street. Excellent accomodations, washer/dryer, etc. $250 plus'/] utilities. 830-1155 SELF AWARE, RESPONSIBLE Female to share apartment. Call 758-6830 evenings or call 355-7947 and leave a message.

SHARE NICE DUPLEX. 8162 SO a month, '/a utilities. Prefer grad student or professional. 830 9577.

TO SHAR E furnished 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet Shenandoah area. Mature, non-smoker. Rent 8177.50 per month plus '/> utilities. Call Mike at 756-4930.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

Private bedroom, house being remodeled, 8125 a month. Call 752 6656 ask for Todd.

WANTED: Graduate professional student to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc. $250plus /2 utilties. 756 9342. WANTED: Young Mature Adult professional or student to share home with same, $150 month, utilities included. Own room and >/i bath. 8150 deposit. 830 0948. ask for Bryan.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRMMNQ lei I WOiei ON LOADED EQUHnMENT DOT CERmCATION JOB PLACEMENT AS8BTANCE FMANCtAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT OUALFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOaFREEI-BOO^-ISTB OUTSDE NC TOa FREE 1-B00-2S5-9171

FMcfwr,NC (704)684-2S8S,PjO.BOXI8S,287S2 ConcotS, NCfTM) 782-3144,100 TtrmlMl Court. 2002S Lumborton, NC (918) 738-1180, PX). Bei 808,28398

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 23,1989 g-H

ERWIN REALTY

t=i

If. ( hr f

3219 Landmark St. 355-7676

Beautiful new home in established neighborhood on the Wintetville side of Greenville. Lovely floor plan with an impressive 2 story foyer, all formal aieas plus family room, 3 bedrooms with unfinished 4th or rec room. Double garage. 051. Call Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355)16.

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K[HR S POl ICY Kerr Drug Stores reserves the right to liinii qu.iniiiies o! all iletns, Kerr's policy IS to provide you with the item advertised at the price adverii'.cd If due to some unforeseeable ~ circumsi.inrf's the item is not available, a rjitichrr k v-iH be issued to enable you to buy Ihr' iicrn r e.hfn it is available.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 23,1980

Accent

LAT-WP News Service

Men on Los Angeles Skid Row line up for a dollar and a handshake from Father Maurice Chase

Putting A Dollar In Every Pocket

Father Dollar Bill Ministers To Skid Row Bums

By Mathis Cbazanov

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Its a long, hot wait on Main Street for a moment with the tall man in the priests collar and the bright blue L.A. Rams cap. Then its a handshake, God bless you and a brand-new dollar from Father Dollar Bill.

The money goes for anything from crack cocaine to toothpaste, but Father Maurice Chase, a Roman Catholic priest, said he does not mind what his charity is spent on.

^ways dressed in black clerical garb, he attracts a straggly line of hundreds of men and a few women wl^he arrives at the sidewalk across from the qiion Rescue Mission on Sunday afternoons.

Bodyguards give out numbered cards and struggle to keep the line in order as Chase fishes out the bills from his pants pocket. He hands them over, with a few questions about health and hometowns.

I like to think that everybody should have at least a dollar in their pocket, and a lot of these

pewle dont,he said. Chase,

the chaplain at Norte Dame Academy, a girls school on Los Angeles prosperous West Side, gathers the money from wealthy friends who know that he frequents Skid Row. He names Irene Dunne, Loretta Young, Frank Sinatra and Gregory Peck as some of his benefactors, along with Georgia Frontiere, owner of the Rams.

My heart breaks for the people down here who are just flotsam, he said. Its kind of a parish to me ... Im not Santa Claus down here, but Im someone they love.

Chase, who just turned 59, has been a priest since he was 24. He got into fund-raising through

his friendship with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and especially his wife, Mamie, when he was assigned to a parish in Palm Desert, Calif.

He worked several years as a fund-raiser fw Loyola Maiymount University in Los Angeles. His personal mission to Skid Row began 14 years ago.

At first he looked for the neediest people, he said. But there are so many desperate lives in the bleak blocks of downtown Los Angeles that he gave up and decided to hand out a dollar at a time. He has been coming to Skid Row on Sundays for .Ijboutayear. ,

Pregnant women and families get larger donations. (Dont tell the others, he whispers to them.)

Its a good thing, said John Williams, originally of Detroit, who lined up behind 450 other men on a recent Sunday to wait his turn for a buck and a blessing. He said he had been living (HI the streets for a month.

This way every person can do their own thing. Its like, optional, he said.

Others in the line said they would use their dollars for milk, bus fare or orange juice. But most people, they take the money and go buy some brew or some wine, said Horace Herndon, a former car salesman who said he had been living on Skid Row for eight months.

As for me. Im going to buy a joint of marijuana, he said. If I drank, Id get depressed.

One man said he would buy a lottery ticket. Am I ever going to win the lotteiv? he asked the priest, who laughed and made the sign of the cross over the dollar to give it an extra blessing.

But many were looking forward to a pack of cigarettes.

They last longer than iose other things, Williams said.

Chases $1 handouts draw mixed reactions from the activists who try to help the tattered men and women of Skid Row every day.

They say that a man who gives the invocation at high-society dinners and passes out at least $50,000 a year could do more good by paying for beds in a homeless shelter or by funding a food program.

Hes not just a simple priest, said John Dilon, executive director of the Chrysalis Center, a Skid Row self-help agency. Hes a major fund-raiser and maybe this is his way of stayii in touch with the poor, and maybe thats gc but where is the money going?

To me, its not what the church ought to be doing, said Catherine Morris, a member of the Los Angeles Catholic Worker Community, which operates a four-day-a-week lunch line for the homeless. It is the moneyed church of Los Angeles passing out money, and that isnt the churchs role. The churchs role is being a spiritual leader.... It just seems like fast money gone quickly, but gone nowhere.

Chase is aware of the doubts. If he could nail down a major donation, he would like to set up a 500-bed shelter. But he argues that the spiritual benefit of a blessing and the personal digmty that comes from having a dollar in the pocket are also worthwhile.

One of my joys is looking at a face and seeing a face light up, he said. If I saved all that money up, it would be a long time before anything came of it. And meanwhile, what about the people who could have a dollar to buy a cold drink on a warm afternoon?

DePalma Prepares For Opening

New Yorker Story Basis For Movie

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Twenty years ago, Brian DePalma was electrified by a New Yorker article about a squad of army soldiers who kidnapped, raped and murdered a Vietnamese woman and then were brought to justice by an outraged squad member,.

This month movie audiences will be able to see DePalmas film about that event, Casualties of War, based on Daniel Langs article and starring Sean Penn and Michael J. Fox.

The director was here from his New York base to help publicize the film, a process of which he is not fond. For some unexplained reason, he begins each interview recording the identity of the reporter on videotape.

A laigc, bearded man in slouchy clothes, DePalma became entranced with movies while studying physics at Columbia University. He switched to theater arts at Sarah Lawrence, earned a masters degree and directed his first film, The Wed-dif^ Party, with unknowns Jill Clayburgh and Robert De Niro.

DePalma became famous with suspense fUnu^ such as Sisters,

you comfortable with that?

A. Well, I thought you could learn a lot with suspense pictures. You have to tell stories purely with pictures. You dont rely on dialogue and character. You rely on building sequences that are emotionally suspenseful to the audience. It was a great trainig ground to learn all kind of visual ^ammar which can be used later in your career for other

types of stories. I bi

BRIAN DePALMA

Carrie, Dressed to Kill and Blowout. Then he launched into ganffiter films with Scarface and nis first blockbuster, The UntcMich-ables.

Here are the highlights of a recent interview with The Associated Press.

Q. Do directors get typed, the same as actors?

A. Sure. It depends on your last

. Y(hi got typed earlier in vour career with suspense pictures. Were

became very good at it and hence was called the new Hitchcock, the master of the macabre, whatever you want to call it.

Q. Was it difficult to break out of suspense?

A. Not really. All you have to do is make a very successful picture in a different genre. I started to make successful ganffiter pictures. Those have been my Digest successes. So for the wide audience. Im known more for them than my earlier suspense pictures.

Q. What was the inception of Casualties of War?

A. I read it in 1969. I f(mnd it a very tragic and heart-rendi^ story (tf what happened to a specific squad during this particularly tragic war. I felt it was the best stoiy about the Vietnam War, dealing in a microcosm that told what Uie whole war was about. I tried to get control of it then, but it was boumt and developed by somebody else. But it followed the history of many Vietnam pictures and never got made.

After the success of The Untouchables at Paramount, I was able to get (Casualties) developed

with a script by David Rabe. (Producer) Art Linson, who had a long relationship,with Sean Penn, was able to get him interested. I had been talking to Michael J. Fox about other projects, and he read the script and wanted to play the part of Eriksson. Then we had a package.

Again we were put into turnaround (Paramount declined the package). Fortunately Dawn Steel was now at Columbia and had known about the project. She got it made.

Q. Its quite a change of character for Fox. Did he have any misgiv-

A. He was eager to do it from the start. I thought it was very important to have Michael bring his particular audience who have followed him on the TV show, a whole generation of kids who have had not had a direct experience with the war - to have them see the war through his eyes. Michael has a kind of inherent integrity and innocence that works very well for this particular character.

Q. It wasnt quite such a stretch for Sean Penn to play an intense character, was it?

A. No. I^n has the ability to take on a whole different skin when he plays a character. He put on about 30 pounds and built up W muscles. We had a long indoctrination of technical advisers taking mys out into a kind of basic training and spending hours and luHirs working on what his particular seraeant would do. Thus, his men woul(Tlook up to him and relate to him as The Sarge.

Author Is Ever A Bridesmaid

Grace Kellys Attendant Pens Book On The Chosen

By Carla Hall

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Everyone wanted to be Grace Kelly, says Judith Balaban ()uine.

So if you got to be a bridesmaid at her wedcung to Prince Rainier of Monaco, you got close.

No matter what I did in life and what I accomplished, people were still fascinated, says Quine, one of those bridesmaids. I understood and accepted it. We used to joke about it the older we got. We used to say to Grace, Someday well all sit out on some porch in rockers at the Jersey slKMre with our shawls and canes, 106 years old, and someone will go by and say, oh, there they are, the bride and bridesmaids.

For the still-fascinated, (^e has written The Bridesmaids, which covers not only the Apnl 19,1956, wedding in lavish and exhaustive detail, but also the turbulence of the bridal partys separate lives over three

The women were, as (hiine writes, the chosen ^ educated, well bora and determined to wed. They were either virgins or discreet about their experiences, women who never shared the extent of their sexual knowledge, not even with girlfriends.

They married young, divorced (all but one briclesmaid and, of course, Grace), remarried in some cases, and changed their outlooks and values with the times.

Grace, according to Quine, didnt. Long admired for her involvement in arts activities and charitable causes, Grace went from proper, sexy film star to sedate, elegant princess. In 1982, after Grace suffered a stroke that awarently caused her to drive off a road, her death was front: page news.

But over the years, the princess became strict in a way that iGrace Kelly would have chafed under in her acting days.

She made countless public statements opposing the new sexual freedom, relaxed dress codes, and nudity and violence in films, writes the author, who was puzzled to see Grace become soscooolmarmish.

I think (it was) because she wanted to keep her children so protected, Quine muses. I think the fact that you couldnt stop your children from doing certain things frightened her.

The two women met for the first time when the movie star came to Quines wedding to Jay Kanter, Graces agent. Quine watched her with interest, and what she says she saw was a woman who could dissolve into girlish gig^es on the dance floor, a person with some wit.

The beauty was so awesome, Quine says, it was hard not to think there wasnt vacancy behind it.... But there were little moments like when she went through the receiving line. Somebody thought we were all crying during the ceremony but we .wereirt, we were lau^ng, and when she winked at me I knew that she got that. I knew this is not a dummy.

In addition to Quine, the royal bride chose as her bridesmaids: -Maree Frisby Rambo, a classmate from Stevens High School in Graces hometown, Germantown, Pa., and a young divorced mother.

'Bettina Thompson Gray, a classmate from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, a wife and mother and a former roommate of Graces at the Bar-bizon, the roomii^ house for women that aspiring young models and actresses sought out in New York.

-Sally Parrish Richardson, a yo(^, married actress, already retir, and a former Barbizon resident.

-Carolyn Scott Reybold, a Seventeen magazine cover girl and wife of a businessman.

-Pern Kelly Davis, one of GraceT two sisters, a vivacious wife and mottier the child who knew her father best, the child he liked best, Quim wrote.

-The most famous bridesmaid stage and film actress Rita Gam, who had married and divorced Siclpey Lumet and had just marrid publisher Tom Guinzburg, whose father had founded Viking Press.

Writes Quine, in one of the more gushing moments in the

book: Our hearts were young and gay, and we were bound by the shared experience of traipsing off together for this great adventure with our darling frien.

Quines own life has evolved in the entertainment world. The daughter of a former president Paramount Pictures, she grew up a New York hotel brat (the Sav<>y Plaza) who summered in the country. Most of the places I lived in as a child have since become public facilities, she writes.

She dated Montgomery Clift (at tee premiere of A Place in the Sun, a scissors-wielding fan aiming to clip a lock of the actors hair cut off a chunk of Quines instead) and was engaged, briefly, to Merv Griffin. She became engaged to Kanter at age 20 after dating him for two weeks.

Quines life with Kanter in New York was a whirlwind of parties and theater, with Marlon Brando dropping by with a new bride (Brando was best man at her wedding to Kanter) and Marilyn Monroe stopping by to get dressed in their apartment.

Record producer David Geffen once cotmded to (Quines adult daughters how envious he had been of the Kanters lifestyle, which he had glimpsed as a messenger for the WilBam Morris office. He said to my daughters, No matter how much fun you ever have, youll never have as much fun as your mother. I said, David, what an awful thing to say to my children!

As her marriage to Kanter was disintegrating, Quine started a romance wite actor Tony Fran-ciosa that led to a second i^ar-

The beauty was so a wesome, it was hard not to think there wasnt vacancy behind it. Judith Balaban Quine

riage, which also ended in divorce. She and husband No. 3, former karate sports promoter Don Quine, live in Beverly HiUs. Shes been a civic and social activist in California, and her life has not been tame.

Her book is thick with names of the famous, from Brando to former congressman Allard Lowenstein (a New Yorii City school chum), but Quine is not the snooty sort. Shes sweet and gabby, stylishly dressed for a I morning interview and fretting over still-drying immaculately French-manicur^ nails.

Settling down at a table at the Jockey Club, she confesses sheepishly that she still smokes, as a reporter starts to move the ashtray.

She writes about taking LSD in the 60s under the guidance of a Beverly Hills doctor before severe panic attacks made her turn away; she says she accompanied Joan Collins to New Jersey so the actress could get an abortion, and later Collins returned the favor when she went with Quine to Mexico.

Being part of the bridal party meant an invitation to sail in first-class quarters on a cruise ship from New York to Monaco. There were shipboard parties and charades and, in Monaco, formal balls. Upon arrival, they were greeted with a fanfare of sailing vessels. The bridesmaids were ensconced at the Hotel de Paris. The bride was housed in an apartment in the royal palace and forbidden to have any male visitors.

The bridesmaids dodged the press, lugged trunks m newly clothe and footed the

Most of the brid^aids went t^ugh trying traditions. Bettina Thompson Gray, now divorced, became an avid traveler. Rita Gam continues to act and produces documentaries. Sally Parrish Richardson and her husband maintained a relatively ilacid and contented life, seemingly imaffecJited by the political and spcial upheavals of the 60s. Widowed sevqral years ago, she began working after her <udren went to college, first as a diractor ^ voluntefer services at a New York hospital and then as an actress.

- - *.....

Lacy Angel Is Made On Plastic Canvas

Add the owning touch to your Christmaj tree with thij lacy angel worked on aeven-mesh plastic canvas with candlewicking thread, embroidery flo&s and yarn. This elegant angel is made in delicate off-white and rose trimmed with gold braid, pearl beads and lace.

Start now and you can make several in plenty of time for gift-giving or Christmas bazaars. The 9>2-inch angel can also be used as a table ornament or centerpiece.

To obtain directions for making

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

the La^ Angel, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-082089 with $2 and a

long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-082089 by sending a check or money order for $17.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full in-structiiMis, precut plastic canvas and all other materials required to complete this project.

stuck a magnet between them and then whipped the last side together.

It sticks right on my di^washer as a reminder that its either OK to add more dirties or that it needs to be run. Ive done several more since and keep some in ray purse to give to friends when I see them.

Theyre so quick to do - I can finish one or more in an evening after dinner and have been such a hit that I am making quite a few this summer for our church bazaar this fall. Try one, youll love it! - Betsy R., Appleton, Wis.

Dear Betsy; What a good idea. Im sure my readers will join me in a big Thank you!

Another thought for small gifts made from leftovers comes from an unsigned California reader who

Dear Pat: Im wie of those gals who hates to throw away anything that I might later find some use for. Usually my odds and ends of leftover yams and plastic canvas just languishes in boxes and bags, but last year I found a neat way to use them.

makes needlepoint or counted cross-stitch bookmarks. She sug

gests working a three-letter monogram vertically as a good way to personalize it.

On one square of the canvas, I stitched the word Clean and on another I stitched Dirty. I worked a border of a simple pattern stitch and filled in the background on each piece. I joined them on three sides.

If you are using plastic canvas, the 10-mesh is ideal, although you can use seven-mesh. A quick way to finish either is by backing them wi.th a piece of felt secured with craft glue.

Like most of you, I am also squirrel like when it comes to leftover needlecraft materials. Id love to hear from others who have found

good ways to make use of them for knitting, crochet, cross-stitch or needlepoint.

Dear Pat: I usually use just the simple lacing or whipping stitch to join or finish the edges on plastic needlepoint canvas projects. I once tried an alternate method you had written about in your column and liked it very much. But now I cant remember how it was done and I didnt save the column. I believe you called it picot edging. Could you repeat the directions? - Wanda M., Butler, Pa.

Dear Wanda: Ill be happy to. Heres how you do it if you are finishing an edge that is not to be joined to another.

Step 1: Bring the needle up in the

second hole from one corner. Step 2: Take the needle to the back of your piece and bring it up in the corner hole. Step 3: Skip over these stitches and one empty hole, then bring the needle up in the following hole. Ste 4: Take the needle to the back an

bringjt up in the hold you just skip-

1 tak-

ped. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 across _ ing extra stitches as needed to cover the corners.

When two pieces are to be joined, work in the same manner, but hold

the two together with right sides fac-rkii

ing out. You will be worxing through matching holes of each piece, thus joining and finishing at the same time.

Universal Press Syndicate

Special Duplicate Game Played

A North American Non-Life Master Pairs qualifying duplicate bridge game was played Thursday night at the Senior Center.

Overall winners included Betsy Johnson and Rick Johnson, first; Hiram Mayo and Pat Mayo, second;

Annie Elks and Estelle Eastwood, third; Gladys Strauss and Ann Latham, fourth, and Masao Kishore and Charles Brown, fifth. Others placing in the section were Lucy Roberts and V. Srinivasan and Ethel Linton and Lois Sawyer.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game included Kay Arapage and Ray Neeland, first; Dot Corbett and Miriam Martin, second, and Beulah Eagles and Dorothy Barnhill, third.

Meeting Place

Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman were first place East-West winners while Willie Cummings and Charles Duffy placed second and Flora Toler and Bernice Tayloe, third.

Wednrsdav

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis invention Center meets.

7 p.m. - Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at We '

vestern Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Build-

Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie ing.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Fir " -

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has Oj^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Winners in the Wednesday afternoon game, North-South were Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman, first; Delanie Webb and Wesley Webb,

second; Lillian Horton and George Martin, third, and Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, fourth.

East-West winners were Flora Toler and Bernice Tayloe, first; Willie Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, second; Annie Elks and Anne Forbes, third, and Sam Jones and Charles Brown, fourth.

Morning winners ihcluded Willie Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, first; Miriam Martin and George Martin, second; Lucy Roberts and Gretchen Skinner, third; Maggie Gentile and RoseAnn Pellatt, fourth, and Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman, fifth.

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitfield of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 5 at a reception at the Masonic Lodge.

'u^t Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and

Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North (Jarolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.fn Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoh' Support Group meets in the churc parlor of First Presbyterian Church

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First. Presbyterian Church, room 33.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitfield Jr. of Spring Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart of Williamsburg. Va. The couple have four grandchcildren and one greatgrandchild.

MR. AND MRS. WHITFIELD

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

"tCc "

Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alchoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street BapUst Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed booK !.......

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

study at Arlington Street Baptist Church, meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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Births

McClure

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William James McClure, Grimesland, a son, William Oberon, on July 23,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Ford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Ford, 303-A Tobacco Road, a son, Austin Deitrick, on July 23, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moitz

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Moltz, Greenville, a daught*, Jennifer Mary, on July 24,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sugg

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Sugg, Seven Springs, a son, Justin Matthew, on July 23, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hale

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Hale II, Tarboro, a daughter, Ashton Delaine, on Julv 24, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Smith, Winterville, a daughter, Katherine Stuart, on July 23, 1989. in

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China Instability Keeps Tourists From Hong Kong

By Dan Biers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONG KONG Tourism has fallen off sharply in Hong Kong since the suppression of, the students pro-democracy movement in neighboring China.

Hong Kongs tourism boom came to an abrupt halt June 34 when the Chinese army rolled into Beijings Tiananmen Square and opened fire on thousands of demonstrators.

Legions of travelers, including many Americans, immediately canceled trips to China that included stopovers in this British colony, tourist industry officials said. Other visitors are staying away from Hong Kong because of its proximity to China.

The Hong Kong Tourist Association estimates that the number of visitors to Hong Kong in June was 20 percent off from the same month a

year earlier and believes Julys figures will turn out to be similar when compiled.

The decline has affected the $4.2-billion tourism industry from the plush five-star hotels to the retailers who sell knick-knacks at popular tourist haunts.

One hotel executive said the current situation is good for customers, because hotels have to be more guest-oriented.

But for us it will be tough, he added. Weve been spoiled in the past.

Internal figures kept by the hotel industry, based on 20 leading hotels, indicate average occupancy plummeted to 75 percent in June from 91 percent a year earlier. The South China Morning Post newspaper said the rate in July was 64 percent.

The news also is glum in the village of Stanley, a 30-minute bus ride from downtown Hong Kong. It had become a tourist mecca because

of its narrow streets lined with stores selling discount clothes, gaudy T-shirts and typical Hong Kong gewgaws, such as mechanical toj^ndas.

%e Stanley streets, often crowded with tourists, have become uncommonly quiet even for the slow summer season, with some retailers glumly seated outside stores empty of customers.

The number of tourists has dropped since June 4, everybody knows that, groused Ken Fu of the 23 Market in Stanley. In the clothing shops window was a sign advertising a Crazy Sale of sweaters that had prices slashed by two-thirds after the Beijing massacre.

Because of the events in Beijing, we have had a great loss in business, said a clerk at the Stanley Chinese Products Co.

Ian Wade, chairman of the Retail Management Association of Hong Kong, said sales in the colony were

Abnormal Births Should Be Treated The Same

Editors note: Abby is off on a two-week vacation, but she left behind some of her favorite letters taken from her best-selling book, The Best of Dear Abby.

Dear Abbv: Please tell me what to do when a friend has had an abnormal child (a Mongoloid).

1 certainly cant send a card or gift of congratulations to someone who has had such a tragedy. Would a message of sympathy be more in order? Or should something like this be acknowledged at all? Oklahoman Dear Oklahoman: A child, normal or otherwise, is a child to his mother. Dont differentiate. Send a little gift with your love and best wishes.

Dear Abby: You once said, There are no cold women only clumsy men. How right you were.

I am a man in my middle 50s. Im short, balding and slightly overweight, but I have been with plenty of women, and I have yet to find one thats frigid.

1 am not saying this to brag, but once I make love to a woman I cant get rid of her. A woman needs to hear that shes desirable, lovable and terrific. Its not so much what I do, its what I say. A woman needs to hear that shes needed, wanted and loved. If a woman is frigid, its because the man is selfish, impatient and doesnt know how to turn her on. Doing All Right

Dear Abby

Abigail Vnn Buren

Dear Doing: You are living proof of what I have long contended. Words are a powerful aphrodisiac. If a woman hears the right things from her lover, hes got it (and her) made.

Dear Abby: My husband hates to spend money! I cut my own hair and make my own clothes, and I have to account for every nickel I spend. Meanwhile he has a stack of savings bonds put away that would choke a cow. How do I get some money out of him before we are both called to our final judgment? He says hes saving for a rainy day. - Forty Years Hitched

Dear Hitched: Tell him its raining!

Dear Abby: My husband has a terminal illness. The doctor said they dont know how long hell last. Would it be proper for me to wear a large black picture hat with a wide brim and a black sheer veil over it for his funeral? My friend says veils are worn only with small hats, but I am a large woman and dont look good in small hats. Also, could I wear a black tailored gabardine suit with a green and blue flowered blouse? Or must I wear all black? If I wear all black, would it be all right

to wear one large piece of costume jewelry? And if I wore black hose and black gloves, would people think I was overdoing it? Preparing Ahead

Dear Preparing: Dont go overboard on getting an outfit together he might live!

Dear Abby: I wanted to call up my postmaster and tell him a thing or two because I knew he ate my pension check, but I couldnt find his telephone number in the book. I called information, and thats when I found out he had an unlisted number! That really made me mad, so since I knew where he lived, I drove to his house and told his wife off.

Abby, as a taxpayer, I would like to know why a public servant like a postmaster would have an unlisted telephone number? Taxpayer

Dear Taxpayer: It is probably to protect him from people who know he ate their pension checks.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Tumor Pain Builds Up Over Months

Ever have a headache that feels beyond any number Excedrin could come up with?

If you are still around to read this, it probably wasnt a brain tumor, but that indeed is what a brain tumor can feel like.

Engagement Announced

Moore-Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James Elijah Moore of Simpson announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella Joyce Moore, to Willie Curtis Taylor, son ( of Allean Taylor of Greenville and the late Marcellus Taylor Jr. The wedding will take place Sept. 2.

CORRECTION The name of Dr. Timothy Nicholas Pstelas was misspelled in the engagement announcement of Dr. Pstelas to Paula Marie Cherry printed in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector.

There are differences, however, between the garden variety headache and the one that is symptomatic of a brain tumor, said Dr. Michael Salcman, chief of neurological surgery for University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore.

The headache of a brain tumor is going to steadily build up in intensity over days, weeks, months, Salcman said.

Dr. Andrew E. Hoven

and

Dr. Winiam 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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very depressed in June. While he believes businesses are recovering, retail stores that depend on tourism are probably still down 25 percent on average.

Tourism, which accounts for rtHighly 10 percent of Hone Kongs gross domestic product, had been on a long hot streak.

Nearly 5.6 million visitors, primarily tourists, came to Hong Kong last year, up 24 percent from 1987 and 154 percent from 1979, according to tourist association statistics. About 2.4 million visitors came to the colony in the first five months of this year, a 15-percent increase from the same period in 1988.

Most of those tourists came from Japan, where the rising yen currency made Hong Kong prices cheap, and from Taiwan, where the Nationalist C!hinese government recently gave permission for its citizens to visit China.

Local hotels were delighted, main

taining occupancy rates at levels of around 90 percent or higher. Generally, occupancy rates of about 50 percent for established hotels and 65 percent for new hotels are necessary to break even in Hong Kong.

About three dozen more hotels are expected to open within the next 30 months. A 91-story hotel with 2,400 rooms is scheduled to open sometime after 1993.

It nut clear whether all those new projects will remain viable as existing hotels scramble to return to pre-June 4 occupancy levels. In one special promotion since the Beijing crackdown, 37 hotels have offered six nights for the price of four.

Meanwhile, the tourism association has been spreading the message overseas that Hong Kong remains safe and is not part of China. The organization also has increased invitations to foreign journalists to visit the colony.

But the key to recovery may well be the plight of Chinas own tourism industry, which also came to a virtual halt after June 4 and has yet to recover. Recent statistics indicate that more than one-fourth of visitors to Hong Kong were traveling to China.Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

PoriiH

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234.15

95.99

12'x7'9"

12'x12'

BEIGE

255.20

143.20

12'xli'4'

PEACN

358.50

211.50

12'x19'l"

12'xl2'1"

PEACH

280.00

155.00

12'x4'6"

BROWN

1)3.99

53.75

12'x7'2"

12'x6'6"

GREEN

281.20

86.23

ll'xll'l"

TAUPE

161.25

87.90

12'x2'10"

12'x8'l"

BROWN

223.96

63.99

I2'xl'9*

BROWN '

349.88

116.08

12'x14'2"

I2'x13'

BEIGE

164.75

146.95

12'*8'2

BROWN

329.89

87.89

12'x7'

12'x8'4*

BEIGE

248.99

124.99

ll'xll'e"

PURPLE

343.95

167.95

)2'x12'3"

12'x6')1"

BROWN

335.06

75.57

Il'l'xll'll

"TAUPE

179.50

97.85

12'x6'11"

12'x8'

BROWN/WHITE

320.10

f06.13

ll'll'xl'S*

BLUE

109.90

59.90

H'x9'3"

)1'11*x9'7*

BROWN

142.99

77.95

12'x13'7*

RUST

402.45

237.45

12'x7'6"

12'x10'4"

BROWN

304.45

151.88

Il'xirO'

BLUE

459.84

152.57

12'x7'9"

12x7'

GREEN

279.90

74.57

lO'IO'xB'O"

GREEN

647.75

135.99

)2'xH'9"

)2'x6'10*

BLUE

188.91

54.00

12'*7'2"

TAUPE

153.99

86.25

I2'x14'9"

12'x6'11"

BROWN

279.90

74.57

12'x10'7"

BEIGE

237.30

133.00

12'x8'2

12'x9'10"

BEIGE

197.34

131.34

12'x7'

AOUA

279.81

74.55

12'xl2

12'x8'3"

GREEN

357.50

109.45

12'*13'4''

WHUE

392.25

231.42

12'x6'4*

12'x7'4"

PINR

279.90

77.24

12'*7'9*

LIGHT PINR

309.90

82.56

12'xl5'7*

)2'xl2'2"

GREEN

489.83

212.10

12'x6'7*

GREENKN BLUE

190.50

77.99

U'x7'4"

12'x8'9*

BLUE

198.25

116.50

il'xi'ir

IlxH'S*

I2'x7'7*

12x4'l*

12x$'7*

12'x24'9*

12'x6'

12*22'

I2'*12'4*

12'*2r9*

12'*6'r

12'*!$'

I2'*6'3'

GREEN

PURHE

BROWN

GREEN

REIGE

GREEN

TAUK

GREEN

TAN

TAUPE

RED

OEE WHITE TAN

359.55 1)9.40

779.00 251.70

309.99 133.99 6)2.00 227.00

125.00 39.95

249.20 60.95 595.94 330.34

240.00 63.92 380.08 174.63

183.20 99.85

580.00 229.95

197.55 80.55

439.99 259.99 249.82 66.56

12'x)7'4*

)2'*6')0"

)2'M'1)"

)2'*7'8''

)2'*15'11*

12'x)3'

)2'x18'4"

)2'*)1'8"

12'*3'3"

)2'*15'6"

12'*16'5"

)2'4ir

12 *4'9"

BROWN

IIME

PURPLE

BROWN

OFF WHITE

RED

BEIGE

ROSE

BROWN

TAUPE

BROWN

12'x)89*

SUTE

548.75

323.75

)2'x10'2*

260.00

109.95

12'x2l'3"

sun

491.55

217.50

11'9"xl0'9

" OFF WHITE

242.89

107.48

)2'x7'7"

OFF WHin

169.50

79.50

12'x6'3"

TAN

249.90

66.58

12'xl9'3

TAN

510.99

109.00

12'x15'10"

YEUOW

249.95

95.95

12'x23'6*

GRAY

400.00

229.95

12'xll'3*

GRAY

329.25

164.25

12 x)3'

WHITE

380.40

224.40

11'2"x8'4"

IROWN

339.88

90.55

I2'x8'6"

WHITE

339.79

112.76

12x13'

ROSE

380.40

224.40

I2'xl9'7"

BEIGE

446.29

197.40

)2x6'10"

YELLOW

197.55

80.55

12'x8'7"

GREEN

407.76

116.08

12'xl8'4"

EI6I

267.40

145.75

12'x9'6"

BROWN

177.25

101.25

I2'xl7'

OFF WHin

497.50

293.50

I2'x7'8*

BEIGE

309.90

82.56

12'x9'll"

PEACN

292.70

145.99

12'x7'10"

sun

309.99

102.82

12'x8'

BLUE

319.99

106.13

12'x6'ir

GREEN

204.85

83.99

12'xll'IO'

IROWN

172.99

93.99

12'x6'S"

GREEN

242.66

85.79

12'x7'1*

WNin

279.90

74.57

I2'*8'ir

BROWN

481.88

95.88

12',6S"

BROWN

355.24

69.24

12'x6'l*

GRAY

197.95

80.95

12'*1)'3*

lilGE

286.18

98.75

12'*7'r

WNin

279.81

74.57

12'*9'I0"

OFF WNin

142.87

77.87

I2'x104*

BLUE

307.95

153.99

12'x7'l*

413.20

81.63

12'xir

BROWN

149.95

79.95

I2'x7'10*

^IflGE

114.95

62.95

12'xl2'ir

IEH

345.00

139.95

/ll'xIO'l*

BEIGE

300.00

149.69

ll'll'f'

OFF WNin

380.40

224.40

12'l'5*

GRKN

237.88

67.99

)2'x711*

OFF WNin

335.75

85.22

12x16"

BEIGE

234.45

127.75

12'x7'9*

BLUE

289.24

77.49

U'x16'S*

BLUE

399.00

185.95

12'x6'11*

RRQWN

238.08

74.57

I2'i6'9''

BROWN

292.50

89.55

WHITE.

439.00

199.95

12' 4

WNffE

260.10

82.91

12' O'lO'

IROWlI

150.00

89.95

1? :6'

GOLD

239.93

79.60

12 xini*

GRAY

99.25 ; / 58(51

107.25

12 i4

MIU

31.93

il'xiri" ^

GREEN

. /

' 223.95

80.00

l#,4'|?-y

otyj

' 1

* '

849.92

66.83

- y'

) OPENING

)2'x22'IO"

BLUE

12'x5'8"

MILK

ii'xirs"

BURGUNDY

11'8"x8 2"

WHITE

12'x)2'8"

BEIGE

)2'x8'4"

BEIGE

)2'x12'5"

BEIGE

12'xir

BEIGE

12'x7'8"

GRAY

12x16'

BEIGE

12'x7'2"

GREEN

12'x6'3"

BEIGE

12'x6'1l"

GREEN

)2'xlO'

BEIGE

12'x3'9'

BEIGE

)2'x24'8"

BEIGE

12'x7'8"

GREEN

)2'xl2'"

BEIGE

12'x8'l"

BEIGE

12'x7'10

MAUVE

12x16'9"

AOUA

12'xl8'9"

BURGUNDY

12x16'

BEIGE

I2'x6'8"

BEIGE

Il'xB'lO

BEIGE

)3'6"x4'I0'

RUST

12'x6'1

BEIGE

12'x14'3*

BEIGE

11'8"x10'3*

GRAY

12'x6'9"

BROWN

)2'x6'10"

GRAY

12'x7'6"

GREEN

12'xl2'3"

BEIGE

12'x15'1"

GREEN

12'x9'l"

GRAY

12'xl9'10"

BURGUNDY

12'x12'4"

GRAY

12'xl1'9"

GOLD/WHITE

4'11"xir7"

GRAY

12'x5'9*

BLUE

Il'xlO'S"

TAN

12x8'

GRAY

12x8'

GREEN

12'xl2')0"

GREEN

12'xl4'1*

PINR

12'x7'10*

BEIGE

12'x18'10"

GOLD

12'x8'

BLUE

12'4*xiri0

'GRAY

12'x)3'3"

RROWN

12'x6'6*

BROWN

I2'x12'3*

lEICE

12'x7'7"

RLUE/OREEN

)2'x8'5"

GRAY

12'x12'3"

BEIGE

12'x16'9*

GRAY

12'x4'6"

BLUE

12'x)S'8"

12'7'5"

12'x13'8*

12'25'r

6'x4'

12'x6'4"

12 <20'8*

IB'T'IO*

12'*7'2"

)2'*6'3'

12'xl)'7"

12'*15'3"

12'x24'

IB'xB'S"

I2'x10'

I2'*111*

12*6'

12'x7'9"

)2'i63'

12'E)'ir

12'x9l1*

12'x7'5"

I2'i;'9"

n'ir,9'6*

I2'x8'3"

12'x7'6"

12'x76'

12'xl7'ir

||'2"x6'

12 x6'5"

12 x7'9

12'17'6"

12 <6'ir 12 iiril" 12 xlO'8' 12'x8'4 12x16'

12 x8'

I2'x6'n"

12'xir

12'x10'll"

,2'x7'2

UVENDER

BEIGE

TAN

GREEN

BUCR AUTO

GREEN

RUST

PEACH

BROWN

BEIGE

WHITE

YELLOW

BROWN

GRAY

GREEN

BLUE

WHITE

GREEN

RED

ROSE

OFF WHITE PATTERN SEIGE BEIGE

BLUE

GRAY

GREEN

BLUE

BEIGE

GREEN

OFF WHITL

FLOWERS

AQUA

WHITE

BEIGE

PAHERN

BEIGE

BLUE

GREEN

115.50 89.95

300.00 79.90 201.48 109.81

747.95 440.95 34.68 18.56

181.91 51.99

245.00 122.95 319.99 85.25 290.10 77.26

249.82 66.56 469.84 167.89 609.79 267.50

400.00 240.00

124.50 67.50 132.65 79.30

321.95 160.99

239.92 79.60 72.25 36.10

249.82 66.58 131.90 71.90

iriO"iir3''GOLD/WhlTL

12'x24'3"

12'xl7'4

12'x6'6"

12 x2)'7"

12'x6'n*

12'x6'7'

12'x13 2"

)2'x5'ir

12x12'

)2'x7'1*

I2'x4'3*

12'x18'

12'x7'l"

12'7''x8'

12x14'

12'x16'

n'xIO'f*

12'x6'4'

BLUE

GREEN

RUST

GRAY

G.FEN

8UP

BR(

4DY

GRA

PINK. 41UE lEIGI GRAY TAN BEIGE BROWN 11'10''x10'5'BROWN 12 x1) 5* UVENDER

S'A'xIS'T-

12'W'6'

lE'its'

n'tTi'x-

ILUE

GOLD

IROWN

BLUE

292.66

209.90

309.80

225.00

230.89

109.90

299.99

598.80 52.43

190.50 216.83

512.95 191.40

292.75

228.50 407.77

399.99

319.99

279.80

321.95

321.75 290.10

278.00 968.88

366.85 281.70

412.00

279.90

2A9 91

VI '5 310 1X tt 2.

2/9.

290.90 316.46 234.45

214.99

270.85

153.85

228.99

166.85

300.00

223.96

511.00 679.87

145.99

79.90

82.56

101.50 66.00

59.90

79.90

310.95 26.18

77.99

61.99

302.99

74.57

139.50 99.95

112.73

175.95 85.25

74.57

160.50

160.50 77.24

135.99 418.88

205.85

68.89

224.95 92.86

Y1 9)

II7.-J5

(,*

'iS

osJ /S 25

''I

74.

190.99 162.70 127.78

136.99 66.25 83 85

144.99

85.99 79.90

63.99 302.00 293.50

SOON^ nREHEAD CITY

^ 10C9 DicVirt^Mii VO. Greenville 758-0057 VISA-MASTERCARD, CA5H OR CHECK

Ttm Gb0ovU. N.C

Wdnewlw. AuqusI 23.1969

^ckett is touring with his own band, now

The Associated Press

iGary Puckett ^ries Comeback

Aging Rocker Returns With New Sound to A New Album, Minus The Union Gap

By Sicholus K (Jeranios

THfc. ASStXlA lED PRLSS

UNION GAP, Wash - The man who sang the eternal question, Woman, have you got chea? r<! on your mind?, is back with a sound and harsh criticisn. fur le miBic ot the 198Us.

Gary Puckett, minus the Union Gap, plans to release his first album ki nearly 2U years this fall, and warns his old fans not to expect the same old sound If they want another record like Young Girl, its not what theyre going to get, he said. You cant (make) a record that sounds Jike 1968.

But its still me singing The voice is recognizable.

Hie 46-year-old Pucketts booming oice was one of the mc^t recogniz-aole in rock in the late 60s He grew up in Yakima and named his original band after this small suburb. But he contends that the band name was initially chosen because of his interest in the Civil War and especially the Union forces.

When I thought of that, 1 decided why not call it Union Gap. Puckett said. It meant something to me. It was a sneaky little twist nobody would understand.

The name also allowed the group to dress up in Civil War uniforms, with Puckett wearing the rank of general.

But the whole issue is academic because the Union Gap broke up over creative differences in 1971, and Puckett now tours with three ^ferent musicians as the Gary Puckett Band.

Puckett, who livca in San Diego, Calif., hasnt had a new record since 1971, but has signed an agreement with AVM .\merica Inc, a record company based in Venice Calif., and plans to have a new album out in the fall,

AVM is a new company whose president, Terry Powell, was a wblicist for CBS Records during Pucketts prime, the 1967 69 pt'riod when the Union Gap came out with such songs as Vvornaij. Woman, Over You, "This Girl Is a Woman Now and "Lady Willpower.

Pucketts on going popularity in Germany inspired the co.npany to sign him and produce an album, Powell said "We think very highly Of Gary he said "All his old re-;j(jerds are very popular in harope. While Puckett hasnt released a iecord since I971s "Keep the Cus-,|bmer Satisfied, he has not been m He performed on the Happy

Ti^ether reunion tour of several 1960s bands in 1984, and was an opening act for The Monkees recent reunion tour.

Por the fst few years he has been playing fairs and farhily festivals. His audiences have primarily been his own age group and youngsters who are turned off by heavy metal.

"Its amazing how many of them are disdainful of hard rock, Puckett said. Theyre not into the headbanger stuff. Its kind of encouraging.

Heavy metal and rap music deserve their own categories, he said. Dont call it rock.

Puckett was born in Hibbing, Minn., and his family moved to Yakima when he was 5. The family spent a couple of years in Tacoma before moving back to Yakima when Puckett was in the sixth grade. They moved again near the end of his junior year of high school, and he graduated from high school in Twin Falls, Idaho. He formed the band while a college student at San Diego State in the mid-1960s.

Despite his roots in the region, Puckett rarely makes it back to the Pacific Northwest. His performance at the Central Washington State Fair in 1987 was his first time back in years, he said. He was recently here to perform at an antique car show.

Some of the people I knew (came) to the fair, he said. But there was kind of a lot of distance between us. Its hard to remember back. But I always remember it as my home.

Meatier Roles

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - Actress Jennifer Tilly, the fast-talking ditzy gamblers girlfriend in the movie Let It Ride, says she likes being one of Hollywoods busiest actresses, but would prefer some meatier roles.

Miss Tilly, sister of actress Meg Tilly, said she was on location for the movie when the trade paper Daily Variety named her Hollywoods busiest actress, with 11 films to her credit in the last three years.

I knew I worked a lot, but I was really surprised I was the busiest, she said in a recent interview. Of course that kind of statistic is pretty misleading. I do a lot of small character parts while some other actresses with bigger roles work on them a year or more.

I dont think Meryl Streep called to complain that she wasnt on the list.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Board of Commissionof. c^ill be holding a public hearing during the regular meeting on Sep ber 5,1989 to consider an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinal e ''his proposed amendment will permit a lot size reduction in cei ' oituations when sufficient evidence is presented prior to pren. ' >ry plat submittal. For more information, contact the Pitt County i- ming Department at 830-6319. The meeting will be held in trie Commissioners Auditorium, 2nd Floor, Room 225, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. Citizens are fpvited to comment on the Subdivision Ordinance amendment at Ihis public hearing.

Busan J. Banks kClark to the Board

SOFA SALE!

SAVE UP.TO 60% 200 SOFAS NOW ON SALE

Up To 70% Off Traditional Sofas

111 y i H I H 1111MI A . 1111II11111II

JOStlt-JUiJ

FURNITURE INI

4*1 W ISTH STSCET CRCENVtLLE. N C PHONt m>SI3

$646 Off $995 Pillow Back Sofa.

List Price $995. Blue & Rose Mini Floral Design. Attached & Cushion Pillow Back . . . Price

$752 Off Floral Print Pillow Back Sofa.

List Price $1001. By Hickory Fry.

Matched Floral & Print. Arm Pillows.......

$S01 Off 3 Cushion Attached Pillow Back.

Lift Price $900. Blue & Pink Multi

Color Plaid Fabric. 3 Cushion Back........ple

*349

*399

$793 Off Rowe Traditional Floral Sofa. Pillow Back.

List Price $1142. Woven Floral Design Fabric.

Lined Skirt.......... Pricp

349

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$585 Off Clayton Manor Country Sofas 1070.

List Price $1070. Rose Stripe Woven Fabric, pce

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List Price $865. Blue & White Small Check Fabric. Two Seat Cushions.........^ce

Sale

$324 Off Mar*Clay Country Sofa.

List Price $723. Oak Trim Small

Check Fabric In Beige, Blue & Rust........pe

*449

*450

*399

$561 Off Clayton Manor Loose Seat Country Style Sofa.

List Price $910. Rose Print

Fabric. Shirred Skirt. . . . . . . Price

'349

Big Savings On Traditional Sofas

$461 Off Camel Back Three Cushion S n Cl Cl

Traditional Sofa. Rose & Grey Woven _ yL

Stripe Floral Fabric. Lined Skirt..........pie A ^ ^

$581 Off Elegant Chippendale Sofa S n Cl Cl

List Price $1080. Off White Floral Design M ^

Fabric With Blue, Rose & Green M J J

Mar-Clay Chippendale $ Cl Cl

Sofa In Beige, Blue & Rose Mini

Floral Stripe Fabric. Bench Seat..........Sie ^3 ^ ^

m . w L

$346 Off Mar*Clay Manor Low Seat Sofa.

List Price $725.

Camel Back

Woven Stripe Sofas.....

Sale

*379

Colonial Sofas At Greatest Savings Ever

$411 Off Mar-Clay Three Cushion Colonial Sofa. List Price $810. Blue 6k.Tan Matched Stripe Woven Fabric. Three Cushion J

$496 Off Three Cushion Colonial

Sofas & Matching Wing Chair. -.

List Price $1091. Woven Fabric..........Prfce

$296 Off Mar-Clay Early American Sofas List Price $695. Rust Plaid Fabric.

Three Cushion Attached Pillow Back. Skirted . Price

*499

599 *399

$321 Off Three Cushion Early American Sofas In Blue Multi Color Stripe Fabric.

List Price $820. Tufted Pillow Back. "T Cushions. Skirted.

J499

SAVE $576

GRANDFATHER

CLOCK

ual&

The Ratcliffe

18TH CENTURY GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCK

Chain Wound Westminster Chimes Brass Dial Glass Sides Brass Pendulum

RETAIL PRICE $1055 Bostlc-Sugg Price

$479

Dark Frultwood finish on selected American hardwood solids and veneers.

*321 Off 5 Pc. Brass & Glass Group

List Price $650. Brass Pedestal 1 ^bie 36"^ X 60* Glass Top Table & 4 Upholstered Seat & Back Chairs. Thick Top Glass Table......

Sle

329

*221 Off Contemporary Black & Brass Group

List Price $595. 36*x60* Glass Top Table & 4 Tall Back Chairs With Ufdiolsterad Scats......

Sal*

Price

279

BIRTHDAY SALE

PRICES GOOD AUG. 23 1919

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UliT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.DA FOOD STAMPS.CELEBRATING 73 YEARS OF THE ORIGINAI v SELF-SERVICE SUPERMARKET.

HO*

BONELESS

Chuck Roast PICNICS

LUNDY'S FRESH WHUE

LB.

MMEUSt 4 en

SHOULDER ROAST u. 1.D9 |

BONELESS ^ ^0%

CHUCK STEAK..............u.1.69

BflNFI FBI ww

SHOULDER STEAK..........lb. 1,89

MNKini i ilX

BEEF STEW................. 1 70

FMMIY PACKED lONElESS CUBED ^ AX

CHUCK STEAK lb. 1.89

FRESN "ww

GROUND CHUCK............u 1.79

FRESH WHOlT

FRYERS

FRESH FRYER BA88E0LEG QUARTERS.

LUNSY*SQUMITBILOIN AU VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN'S li

PORK CHOPS.

M ^29 trout fillets........lb. 1.49

BOLOGNA, a..... K- LUNDY'S FAMILY PK. FRESH PORK

SMITNFIELS'S8RiL>REAIYCHICXEN "mg%A NECK BONES

FRANKS. or PIG FEET

PIGGLY WIGGLY'S WORLD OF

81ICED BACON

SMITHFKLD'S

BACON

LUTER'S

MEAT FRANKS

120LPKI.

01.1) VSHIOM I)

T/VPRODUCE"FRESHEST BUYS IN TOWN"

CELLO

YELLOWWESTERN

LETTUCE CORN

SOUTHERN

CANTALOUPES

ZIPLOC

SANDWICH BAGS

249

100 CT.

UGHTN'UVELY

COTTAGE

CHEESE

24 OZ.

UGHTN' UVELY

YOGURT

80Z.

r"Tr'"wis"soN''

OIL

LWUTIWriNTmi COUPON UD A tti OR MORE FOOD OROO. EXPIRES AUG. 26, 1989 M

PIU-IA

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

26 Oz.

SAV-SUM CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES

ILI.IM

2/59

pISIlTSIgSy ISALAD CUBES

IS 02..

KOSHER SPEARS 24 OZ.

i19

NIAGARA

SPRAY

STARCH

22 oz.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HOT DOG

HAMBURGER

BUNS

l-Ct.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI, REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHETTI 80Z.

101.

0XY10

MEDICATION

CASHMERE BOUQUET

40Z.

2.101.''

399.

X..O. m m AHNAtllORMO

OLD SPICE 1 SU V - - S*-

DEODORANT |

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Firm Brings Emergency Room To Movie Sets

By Patty Reinert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE When a medical emergency arises on the set of a moyie, its not always part of the script.

So when Dr. James DOrta is not setting a brirfien bone at Baltimores Franklin Square Hospital or patching up a shooting victim at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, the emergency medicine specialist usually can be found on location.

DOrta is the founder of LifeStar International, a Washington-based medical consulting firm that expands the walls of the emergency room to movie sets.

He and his colleagues have provided advance planning and emergency medical care on the set for three recent movies: Licence to Kill and Arnold Schwarzeneggers Total Recall, both filmed in Mexico City; and The Abyss, an underwater thriller filmed in an abandoned nuclear power plant that was converted into a film studio in Gaffney, S.C.

Were iiKe the sprinkler heads in skyscrapers, said DOrta Producers with vision can see the necessity of taking preventive measures to ensure the safety of their crews. Its several hundreds of millions of dollars of movie budgets that were protecting.

According to the New York-based Center for Safety in the Arts, more than 1,000 injuries are reported each year in the U.S. film industry, and since 1980, at least 19 people have been killed in helicopter accidents on movie sets. Actor Vic Morrow and two children were killed in 1982 during the filming of Twilight Zone: The Movie, and

five people died during the filming of Chuck Norris Delta Force 2, in the Philippines last May.

DOrta, 38, started the company after accompanying his producer-cousin, Albert Cubby Broccoli, to Morocco to film another James Bond movie, The Living Daylights, released by United Artists in 1987.

It was DOrtas job to keep the new James Bond, Timothy Dalton, and the rest

of the cast and crew in good health while the movie was filmed in the oasis of Ouar-zazate, in the Sahara Desert. Time lost on the set because of injuries or illness cost more than $250,000 per day, or about $500 )er minute. The doctors work also took lim' off the film set and into what he d^cribed as a real-life James Bond drama. He was approached in the desert by soldiers who were seeking help for the victim of a motorcycle accident, the guard to the prince of Bahrain.

They said, The prince will give you anything if you will come and help us, DOrta said. When we got there, the prince was begging me to help the man and the guy was lying unconscious on the street. He had a blood clot on the brain.

To the amazement of passersby, DOrta inserted an intravenous needle and hooked the patient to a cardiac monitor. The 007 airp ane was summoned to take the guard to a hospital in Rabat, Morocco.

Mission accomplished, DOrta left the hospital, but was stopped by soldiers demanding his passport.

1 told them, Its back in the desert on the movie set, DOrta said. They put me in a room where I sat and drank tea for six hours until the king gave permission for me to leave.

DOrtas patient recovered after surgery. If it werent for Jimmy, I dont think ne would have lived, said Michael G. Wilson, who produced and wrote the Bond flick. Its that kind of response that is very important to us, so when it came time to film our next movie, we wanted him back. DOrta drafted Dr. Craig Feied, an emergency physician at George Washington Umversity Medical Center in Washington, and Vincent Young, a Harvard business graduate, and founded LifeStar.

DOrta, Feied and a network of hundreds of emergency physicians throughout the country have traveled to movie sets in such places as the Philippines, Austria, Tangiers, Mexico and the Soviet Union. In addition to motion pictures, the company also provided memcal consultation for Amnesty Internationals 1988 Human

Rights Now! concert tour, which performed in major cities all over the world.

DOrta also helped coordinate emergency medical teams after the 1985 earthquake in Mexico City, and was part of a group of physicians who traveled to the Soviet Union after last falls earthquake in Armenia.

The thing that makes us different from other entrepreneurs and businessmen is that we truly practice medicine, DOrta said. That gives us more credibility.

LifeStar uses computer links to the World Health Organization, the Centers for Disease Control and the State Department to analyze everything from rumors of unrest in Grenada to reports of a new outbreak of resistant malaria in Zambia. The company checks each persons immunizations, types their blood and has access to blood tnat has been screened to be disease-free by U.S. and British standards.

Because many medications in the United States dont have exact equivalents in other countries, LifeStar sends along a well-stocked portable pharmacy.

Corbin Bernsen will star in Breaking Point on TBS

Bernsen Gets New Experience In Weekend Cable TV Thriller

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Corbin Bernsen was looking for a new acting experience when he accepted the lead role |n the mind-bending thriller Breaking Point on cable television.

He plays a World War II American intelligence officer whose capture ust weeks before D-Day gives the 'iazis an opportunity to pry out the invasion secrets'in a most diabolical and deceptive manner.

Breaking Point gets its first Showing on Turner Network Television on Friday and will be repeated Saturday and Sunday. Its a remake irf the 1964 film starring James jCJarner.

I did it like an Alfred Hitchcock movie or something from the TVilight Zone,* says Bernsen, who stars regularly as lawyer Arnie Becker on NBC s L.A. Law.

* Thats what drew me to it. Ive ^Iways wanted to do something in -that genre. Since its for cable we kook risks. The wonderful thing is Jhat after its approved they leave Jhe artists alone to do their work. Jts not as pat as regular television, fljie experience was that of doing a feature film. I wanted to experience ivhat my character feels, the pain, Jthe torture, the freedom, and to be able to have the audience feel it, Joo.

f He plays Maj. Jefferson Pike, who abducted by the Germans, tortured briefly and wakes to find the yvar is over and hes in an American Wpital. Or 90 hes led to believe, its a plot to learn the secrets of D-!Day. John Glover is the American kloctor and Joanna Pacula is the ^lurse he falls in love with after be-4ng told his wife has died.

.We filmed the exteriors at Lake .Tahoe. There^ a wonderful old Khool aiKl a retreat that looks like tin Al{Hne chalet. When I first read ithe script I said, Great, England 1 Germany. I can take my son to meet his grandparents, said Bern-nen, whose wife is English actress Amanda Pays.

Well, we filmed England in Pasadena and Germany at Lake Tahoe. Peter Markle directed, and it has some interesting camera work. Joto Glover and I had* a great relationship and I think our scenes are well written and work well. Pikes led to believe the wars over and he talks about tl]f coming invasion of Normandy. Then he finds out hes

been deceived and he hatches his own deception,

Bernsen did get to Europe, however. He and his wife spent a month traveling with their four-month-old son Oliver.

Breaking Point is Bernsens first movie for cable. His feature film work in a busy schedule in the past few years included Major League, Disorganized Crime, Bert Rigby, Youre a Fool and Hello, Again.

Bernsen said he would talk soon to the producers of L.A, Law to see what would happen to .Arnie Becker next season.

I know what needs to be done, he said. "He needs some re-evaiua-tion. Arnie hasnt quite figured it out. All life has to reproduce but Ar-nies caught in a cycle of refusing to commit himself. He hasnt grown up enough to accept the moral conven tions The thing that I put into Arnie is that he senses something is missing. I dont think I could play a character who doesnt recognize it.

I think Arnie is terrified of marriage As a divorce lawyer he knows

all the built-in problems. I think he also sees it as a progression toward death. Hes trying to hold onto his youth.

He said one of the advantages of doing Breaking Point is that Pike is so different from Arnie.

Its good to do a character who has his values and his loyalties straight, he said. After L.A. Law, Id like to do more features. Ill have had seven years of a family and a house and a base. I think itd be fun to live and work other places in the world. Id like to base myself in Europe for a while. I could travel and spend time with my wife and son.

Bernsen grew up in Los Angeles. His father, Harry Bernsen is a former agent and now a producer. His mother, actress Jeanne Cooper, has been on the CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless for the past 15 years.

He said he occasionally works with his father in developing projects. Im working on an idea for a stage musical and I have an idea for a series for Amanda and myself..

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Networks Are Looking For^vard To Cable Channel Competition

The Associated Press

By Michael Hill

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

There is a feeling around the big three networks that eventually the playing field will be level and they will once again have no trouble making plenty of money. That day will come when all the channels begging for a piece of your TV time have to make their own programs.

Currently, many of the channels ride others coattails into profitability. The pay cable channels are hitched to the feature film industi^, the music channels are tied in with the music industry, and many of the more popular basic cable channels those that you dont have to pay extra for actually live off the networks.

That is, their most popular offerings are old network shows sold in syndication. The same is true for most independent stations around the country, which are responsible for more erosion of the network audience than cable. These channels and stations show the programs that the networks paid to develop and produce, and in doing so the independents cut into the networks profits.

So, once everybody is watching movies on rented videocassettes, and the syndicators start demanding prohibitively big bucks from cable operators who want to put their reruns on nationwide thus damag

ing the lucrative market-bv-market sales to stations - the cable channels will have to get around to making their own programs.

Then they will be playing the networks game. After all, the networks have been doing this tor years. And, say what you will about them, no one else has as much experience figuring out what the bulk of the American public wants to watch on television.

If you want to get an idea of why the networks are looking forward to the day when the cable channels must match them production for production, check out what the USA

Network has Wednesday night. USA, normally a rerun-filled channel, has recently announced a big move into original programming with a bunch of made-for-cable movies. Wednesdays movie, Nightlife, is the latest offering.

The cable channels usually have a few more bucks to spend and, for Nightlife, they were spent getting Maryam dAbo ( Living Daylights) and Ben Cross (Chariots of Fire) into the cast. Beyond that, though, Nightlife' isnt any better than a run-of-the-mill made-for-TV movie on the net works.

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Wednesday, August 23,1989

Crossword By eucene sheffer xijg Family Circus

ACROSS

1 High hill

4 Humbug!

7 Peel

8 Sea eagles

10 Official garments

11 Labored

13 European

finches

16 Nice summer

17 English novelist Charles

18 Dot on a die

19 Laurel of comedy

20 Leningrads river

21 Search

23 Fall

preceder

25 Fingerboard unit

26 Coin of Iran

27-

detector 28 Layers 30 Marias aunt 33 Striped hornets

36 Earth pigment

37 Yellow fever mosquito

38 Observes

39 Swan of myth

40 Mr.

Beatty

41 Wily DOWN

1 Shelve, as a motion

2 Hershiser

3 15 Down, and others

4 Like a boulevard

5 Soft copal

6 Tiller

7 Odist

Frome"

Solution time: 22 mins.

BQQd BBSS

BQGSC] DBS wnm S!u]0[2 9CBB(l]dB[?

asn mm

mam di^ei

SKjaasao crais'as

Yesterdays answer 8-23

9 Oozed

10 Deli choice

12 Ambition

14 Feeble

15 Mineral spring

19 Emulate a judge

20 Nothing

21 Burger and

22 Land the fish

23 Pocket" bread

24 Rogues

25 Goldblum role

26 Indian princes

28 Actor Richard

29 Had

30 Kind of bear?

31 Flowering shrub

32 Ninny

34 Author Uris

35 Hull part

8-23

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Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: WHEN THE SLANDERER FORGOT HIS HOUSE KEY. HE KNOWINGLY HAD TO GO INNUENDO.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; T equals M

Horoscope

From.The Carroll Righter Instltirte ^

TI198V Bil Keone Inc Dil by Cowles Synd. inc

Louder, Mommy!

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Aug. 24 ;

ARIES (March 21 to AjbtI 19): An exchange of ideas is beneficial. Ytxi ';! treasure your closeness to family and friends. A loving attitude will bring ^ results. ^

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Stay clear of controversial issues. Direct : your enthusiasm into playful activities. Relax with someone with whom you are comfortable. , ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you are having difficulty loving someone-just as they are, take a second look at the relationship. If may be time to call ; it quits. ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Restless? You may need a vaca--^ tion or change of pace. Cash flow resumes or increases. Avoid clandestine or^ secret activities. - 4

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): If you feel unfashionable, it may be time for a ; style makeover. Buy what you can afford and make yourself socially com- j fortable. *

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You have freedom today to be yourself and develop good communications with others. Break from the status quo and be ., original.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Someone may assume a position of authority ^ find attempt to manipulate a situation. Money picture brightens. Start a;* diary today. "

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Intuition is at a high point! Today is perfect;^* for developing creative ideas. Tactfully approach someone with immature . dttituctes I

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Look your best and be prepared for 4: surprise meeting, possibly romantic. A wish can be fulfilled. Shop for special gift.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Keep your composure if a companion gets offended. Go easy with love and its related spending. Get agreements in_ writing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A mutual attraction can be brou^t together. Follow the rules at work and stay busy. Evening hours have humorous overtones.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SH.ARIF,

DIGGING ONES OWN GRAVE

8 6 3 J 9 7 5 2 8 74

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

9 7 6

9 A K Q 10 OAK

Q J 63 WEST EAST

4AK8 32 54

9 7 5 2 9

0 Q 10 0

K 10 2

SOUTH Q J 10 9 J 9 4 0 8 6 4 3

A 9 5 The bidding:

West North East

1 Dbl Pass

Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of

The Sea Bees might take a while to work miracles. Bridge players

South 1 NT

have to rely on their wits.

A one no trump response to a takeout double is forward-going it normally promises some 8-10 pointsbut after a spade opening bid the doubler'should always allow for the preemptive value of the opening bid and realize that the response might have been made under pressure. In any event, South had the allowable minimum and North was full value for his jump to game.

West led a spade, won by declarer. That gave declarer eight running tricks, and there was no question the ninth would have to come from the club suit. That might have been enough to make most declarers take the club fnesse, but that would have been a futile exercise.

For his opening bid. West had to have the king of clubs, and to pursue a course that is bound to lose is the height of folly. Instead, declarer opted to hope for a favorable lie of

the cards.

She cashed four hearts and two diamonds, then gave West the lead with a spade. West cashed his four tricks in the suit, but then was down to the the K 10 of clubs. His forced club return allowed declarer to score two tricks in the suit for her contract.

On some hands, counting the distribution reveals the winning line. Here, counting the points was the key to success. Since the club fmesse

could not win, playing for a favorable distribution was the only alternative, and any chance is better than none at all!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to **GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checlu payable to Newspaperbooks.

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WEDNESDAY EVENING

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7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt. tnt Tonight Cosby Snow

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Foftune

Bugs & Pdis

Uon

SportsCenter Odd Jobs

Globe Watch

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Fraggle Rock

The Beasts Monster Trucks

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

Movie: "Apache Uprising"

National Geographic

Smothers Brothers Cousteau s Rediscovery

Jake and the Fatman

Unsolved Mysteries

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Gro Pams

Head of Class

10:00 10:30

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Color of Death

Night Court

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Movie: "Beetlejuice Cont d

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Billiards: Snooker

PBA Bowling: $115,000 Senior Championship

Movie White of the Eye

Spenser: -For Hire

Edge

Movie Kicks

Crypt Tales

Movie: Platoon

Movie Jaws the Revenge

^3jor League Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves

Movie: Nowhere to Hide

Movie: Mac and Me

Movie: Plenty Com d

Miami Vice

Movie: Die Hard

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: Nightlife

Mutiny

Positive 1.0.

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

On The Town

ing

tertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week;

Attic ^ I

Wednesday; WRQR Comedy Zone' Thursday: Major record label

Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: 'fpperGor Tuesday: Summer dance madness p^ty (20 years old and under only) Fhone: 752-7303

Cowboys '

Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball toiimey

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

3:30-7;00-9;30

THE ABYSS

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2;45-S:05-7:2S"9:4S

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FRIDAY 13th-PART 8

NO PASSES

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday; Mens 8-bali tourney Sunday: Party Monday: Soup and chili night Tuesday: Horseshoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Haijd Times Wednesday: Little Rock. Doors open at 9 p.m. Ladies admitted free.

Friday and Saturday: Little Rock. Doors open at 9.

Phone: 758-3886

C Peti 'TkeatXE

$1.50 ALL TIMES

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When Harry Met Sally

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John Candy Rides Uncle Buck To Top Of Weekend Box Office

New Deli

Wednesday: Open mike night wiUi drink special Friday: Bad Bob and the Rocking

Horses

Saturday; TheStegmonds

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young

Friday: Fun Fridays. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Zak and Young.

Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Zak and Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Zak and Kelley Long.

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 n roll provide by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock iT roll. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiarife. Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim and John.

Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. daily. Phone; 757-3658.

Sharkeys Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink

special.

Thursday: Import night. International party. Standing room only

after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkeys dance party. Monday: Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday: Dance party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders

choice.

To include a clubs schedule in On The Town, call The Daily Reflector at 752-6161 before the close of business each .Monday. There is no charge for the entertainment schdule, and those who call must leave their name and number so information can be verified.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - The John Candy vehicle Uncle Buck took first place in the weekend box office revue, beating the highly touted Parenthood, The Abyss and Casualties of War.

Director John Hughes comedy ^ossed $8.8 million, according to figures released Monday by Exhibitor Relations Inc. The movie stars C^ndy as a p^uliar relative struggling to babj^it his nephew and two nieces.

Meanwhile, attendance at A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child dropped by nearly 50 percent and the film finished eighth m its second week of release, indicating Freddy Kruegers final demise may arrive sooner rather than later.

Ron Howards "Parenthood finished second after two weeks in first place. A bittersweet commentary on the American family, Parenthood stars Steve Martin and Jason Robards and had ticket sales of |7.6 million.

The underwater spectacular The Abj^ continued to generate steady business in third with a box-office take of $7.2 million. The movie features Ed Harris and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio trapped on the ocean floor in a special-effects laden epic.

Casualties of War, the new Vietnam movie starring Michael J.

Fox and Sean Penn, opened with an unimpressive $5.2 million in wide release to claim fourth place. Directed by Brian -De Palma, Casualties of War tells the story of the rape and murder of a Vietnamese girl by a group of U.S. soldiers.

When Harry Met Sally..., the romantic comedy pitting Billy Costal and Meg Ryan as best friends who become lovers, finished in fifth by collecting $4.9 million. It was followed in sixth by Lethal Weapon 2, the action-adventure sequel with Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, which grossed $4.5 million.

In seventh was the police comedy Turner and Hooch, featuring Tom Hanks, on receipts of $4.3 million.

Here are the top movies for the' weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number (tf weeks in release.

1. Uncle Buck, Universal, $8,8 million, 1,804 screens, $4,875 per screen, $11.9 million, one week.

2. Parenthood, Universal, $7.6 million, 1,316 screens, $5,780 per screen, $43.3 million, three weeks.

3. The Abyss, 20th Century Fox, $7.2 million, 1,538 screens, $4,690 per screen, ^4.7 million, two weeks.

4. Casualties of War, Columbia, $5.2 million, 1,487 screens, $3,498 per screen, $5.2 million, one week.

. 5. When Harry Met Sally..., Columbia, $4.9 million, 1,144

screens, $4,281 per screen, $54 l..: lion, six weeks.

6. Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., $4.5 million, 1,584 scre#-ns, $2,851 per screen, $119.6 miliinn, seven weeks. *

7. Turner and Hooch, Disne.:, $4.3 million, 1,594 screens, $2,682 r screen, $46.6 million, four weeks.

8. A Nightmare on Elm Street The Dream Child, New Line, i million, 1,846 screens, $2,213 screen, $15.2 million, two weeks.

9. Batman, Warner Bros., $3.4 million, 1,400 screens, $2,457 per screen, $229 million, nine weeks.

10. Cheetah, Disney, $2.6 million, 1,310 screens, $2,012 per screen, $2.6 million, one week.

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THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Hot Off

fhe Grill

Fire Up Those Coals For Fish And Fresh Summer Vegetables

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Americans are enjoying more non-traditional items on the grill this summer, with fresh vegetables, seafood and other low-fat foods gaining popularity.

Some of the best protein items for the grill include fish steaks, such as salmon, tuna, shark, swordfish and halibut, says Jean Marie Josselin, executive chef, Coco Palms Resort, Kapaa, Hawaii. Fish steaks cook quickly and can easily be sub^ituted for one another in recipe, or served in combination to add more variety to a meal. J(selin placed first in this years American Seafood Challenge, a professional chefs competition.

Among Josselins suggestions for backyard barbecues: Grilled Salmon with Two-Tomato Ginger Relish, Grilled Marinated Red Snapper with Lemon Grass and Basil, Grilled Marinated Tuna with Ginger Cilantro Vinaigrette.

GRILLED SALMON WITH . TWO-TOMATO GINGER RELISH

Four 6-oz. salmon, halibut, tuna or swordfish steaks

3 tbsps. olive oil, divided tsp. pepper, divided

3 large plum tomatoes, peeled, seeded and diced (about 11/4 cups)

2 yellow tomatoes, peeled, seeded and diced, or 6 cherry tomatoes, quartered

2 tbsps. chopped fresh basil or 2 tsps. dried basil

1 tbsp. red-wine vinegar

2 tsps. finely chopped ginger

2 tsps. lime or lemon juice

1 tsp. soy sauce

Measure salmon at its thickest part to determine approximate cooking time; place in glass dish. Allow 10 minutes cooking time per inch of thickness.

Pour 1 tablespoon olive oil in a small bowl. Brush salmon with olive oil and sprinkle with V4 teaspoon pepper.

Combine plum and yellow tomatoes with remaining 2 tablespoons olive oil, remaining V4 teaspoon pepjwr, basil, red-wine vinegar, ginger, lime juice and soy sauce. This mixture can be made 1 hour ahead.

Place salmon on an oiled grill 4-5 inches from hot coals. Grill, brushing with oil and turning once, just until fish begins to flake when tested with a fork, allowing 10 minutes cooking time per inch of thickness. To serve, divide tomato relish on plates and place hot fish on top. Or, serve relish on the side. Makes: 4 servings.

GRILLED MARINATED RED SNAPPER WITH LEMON GRASS AND BASIL

Four 6-oz. red snapper or Pacific rockfish fillets 2 stems lemon grass V4 cup chopped fresh basil V4 cup olive oil V4 tsp. crushed red pepper 1/4 tsp. pepper Basil sprigs fw garnish

Measure fish at its thickest part to determine approximate cooking time. Allow 10 minutes cooking time per inch thickness of fish. Place fish in a glass dish. Peel off tmigh outer layers of lemon

grass; thinly slice the tender, pale yellow portion to yield about V4 cup. Place in food processor and process until finely chopped. Add basil and pulse on and off until finely chopped. Add oil slowly through the feed tube. Stir in red pepper and pepj^r. Spread over fish, coating all sides. Refrigerate until ready to use.

Place fish on hot, well-oiled grill 4 to 5 inches above hot coals. Grill about 3 minutes per side or just until fish begins to flake when tested with a fork, allowing a total cooking time of approximately 10 minutes per inch thickness of fish. Transfer to plates and garnish with basil sprigs. Makes 4 servings.

GRILLED MARINATED TUNA WITH

GINGER CILANTRO VINAIGRETTE

Four 6-ounce tuna steaks

5 tbsps. peanut oil, divided cup chopped cilantro (fresh coriander or Chinese parsley), divided

1 tsp. finely chopped chili pepper (such as Anaheim), or 1/4 tsp. crushed red pepper

2 tsps. soy sauce

2 tbsps. finely chopped ginger

1 tbsp. red-wine vinegar

Measure fish at its thickest part to determine approximate cooking time. Allow 10 minutes cooking time per inch of thickness. Place in glass sh.

Combine 2 tablespoons of the peanut oil, 1/4 cup of the cilantro, 1 teaspoon chili pepper and 2 teaspoons soy sauce. Pour over fish and marinate for at least 15 minutes.

To prepare vinaigrette, combine ginger, remaining V4 cup cilantro and 1 tablespoon red-wine vinegar in medium bowl.Heat remaining peanut oil until it bubbles and pour over ginger mixture. Let stand 15 minutes.

Place fish on hot grill 4 to 5 ipches above hot coals. Cook, turning once, just until fish begins to flake easily when tested with a fork and is still moist, allowing 10 minutes per inch of thickness of fish. Serve fish immediately with warm vinaigrette. Makes: 4 servings.Tips Help Chef Broi Perfection

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The National Fisheries Institute offers the following recommendations for the safe handling of seafood.

Buying Fish Steaks

Buy seafood products from approved licen^ stores and markets.

Allow to pound per person.

Fish steaks should lode freshly cut and not appear dried around the edges. They ^ould have a firm elastic texture, fresh and mild odor, and bright and shiny color.

Store steaks in the coldest part of the refrigerator and use within 1-2 days.

Grilling Tips

A moderately hot fire is best for cooking seafood; it sears the flesh of fish so that it retains its natural moisture.

Thoroughly clean the grill with a brush and wipe it down with cooking oil.

Line the interior of the grill for easy cleanup.

Start the fire about 30 minutes before you intend to start cooking. Let it bum until white hot. Make sure it is uniform in heat by spreading out the charcoal evenly. Or, preheat an outdoor gas grill or electric barbecue grill.

To protect the delicate flavor of fish, refrain from using strong fire-starters and self-lighting briquets. Instead, use an electric fire-starter or kindling.

Adjust the grill height to 4 to 6 inches above the heat.

Oil both the grill and the fish to prevent sticking.

Cook fish steaks directly over the heat source. Baste fish frequently to retain moisture.

Consider marinades to lend a different taste to fish steaks. Choose from bottled salad dressing or a homemade combination of oil with vinegar or fresh lime or lemon juice and your choice of seasonings. Re^rve extra marinade to brush on fish as it cooks.

To Determine Co(d[ing Time

The general guideline for cooking fish is about 10 minutes per inch of thickness at 450*.

Fish is done when it just begins to flake easily when tested with a fork and the watery, transluscent appearance of raw fish takes on an o^que cast throughout. However, the point between doneness and overdoneness occurs quickly. Therefore, it is important to keep a watchful eye on the fish, checking it frequently, and 2-3 minutes before expected cooking time is complete to prevent overcooking.

It is important to remember that not all species of fish cook in the same amount of time, and that the 10 minute rule is only a guideline to approximte cooking time.Stir-Frying Has Many Advantages

Although stir-frying is a cooking method generally associated with Oriental cuisine, inventive chefs are finding more and more ways to prepare traditionally Western foods using this healthful technique. What are toe advantages?

Stir-frying uses very little oil -sharply reducing unwanted fat in the cooking process.

Hign heat used in stir-frying meals seals in natural juices and nutrients. Vegetables are cooked only until tender crisp, maintaining vitamins, flavor and attractive appearance. , .

Stir-frying is fast, producing delicious meals and more leisure time to enjoy them.

If you thought that stir-fry ingredients were limited to foods such as bamboo shoots, bean sprouts and bok choy, youve been missing half the fun. Stir-fnring is a great way to use the plentifyl supply of zucchini,

Eat More Fruits And Vegetables

ITALIAN CHICKEN STIR-FRY

green beans, broccoli and other summer vegetables.

A good stir-fry cookbook will give you recipes for international dishes such as beef Burgundy, fish Florentine, Oeole mixed vegetables - a host of delicious ideas that originate far from the Far East. Or, you can

(SeeSTlR-FR^,D6)

Dear Readers: Eat more fruits and vegetables is the simplest way to restate one of the important nutrition principles stated by the Surgeon General, toe National Academy of Sciences and other nutrition authorities.

There is no better time to promote that idea than when fresh local produce is available.

Susan Childress reported earlier to you about her trip to the Pitt County Farmers Market. This week she stopped at another source of fresh vegetables in addition to the ocery stores here in town. Heres ler report.

Brileys Produce, locally owned and operated by Terrie Whitehurst, is located off U.S. 264, east of Greenville, next to the Pitt County Fairgrounds. The market is open Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., through October.

The produce sold at the market is grown in Pitt County and includes Dixie Queen corn, Mississippi Purple Heart peas, peppers, sauash, snap beans, tomatoes, coliards.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

potatoes, eggplant, okra, onions, cucumbers, peaches and watermelon. She also sells lima beans, shelled or in the pod. Pumpkins will be available this fall.

Thanks, Susan, for the report. Heres a little of this ana that Ive picked up lately. It seems like practically every new food has some oat bran in it. Even the cartoon character Cathy showed her frustration in selecting oat products.

I recently saw that Frookies are available in oat-bran muffin variety. A southwestern food company is selling oat-bran tortilla chips. For some reason, I just think tortilla chips should be from corn!

^re North Carolinians ready for

oat grits? At a recent food exhibition, I saw oat-bran pie shells, oat-bran pasta and oat-bran toppings for salads, desserts and casseroles.

I have not yet seen but wouldnt be surprised if they existed - oat-bran matzos, lavosh or wedding cakes!

Kellogg has a new oat-bran cereal called Common Sense. But our own common sense must tell us that while eating foods with soluble fibers (and oat bran has soluble fiber) can provide health benefit, oat bran is not a magic food.

Remember ttut many foods hai e soluble fibers that have been shown to help a blood-cholesterol lowering diet. They include apples, oatmea

dry beans, dry peas, barley, rice bran, carrots, broccoli, cabbage and onions. There are probably more, since the scientists are just now studying foods to determine how much and what kind of fibers they have. ;

The food industry is working hard to compete with restaurants. As * result, many new prepared and refrigerated foods are being made. The Campbell Soup Company has in-' troduced in some parts of toe country a line of entrees, soups and desserts called Fiesh Kitchens. ^

They are packaged with date codes and freshness indicators A freshness indicator changes coloi* when the food is no longer safe Ur eat. ^

While you can normally rely oii the expiration date on a package likd milk or yogurt, that date cannot tett you if the food had some delays was mishandled on its way from faS tory to market. The heshiaess in^ dicators will know whettier the foS has been sitting in the hotmn. ^

D2 The Daity Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.

Wednesday, Aupust 23,1989

Basics

Use Special Care Canning Acidic Foods

By Joan Drake

LAT-Wt> NEWS SERVICE

Home canning of foods high in acidity is not difficult, but it requires proper equipment and careful attention to directions. The following information has been compiled using the Ball Blue Book The Guide to Home Canning and Freezing and publications on canning from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Through the process of canning, heat destroys potentially harmful microorganisms and enzymes. At the same time, a partial vacuum is formed and the jar seals, preventing rec(Hitamination of the food inside.

Foods that contain natural acid, such as fruits, can be safely processed using a water bath canner. This is a large kettle with a rack that fits inside to hold the canning iars separated and off the bottom so neat can penetrate properly. Standard glass canning jars with two-piece vacuum lids should be used.

Its imwrtant to select firm, ripe, unblemished produce for canning. Only enou^ food fw one canner load at a time should be prepared. Although instructions vary for different fruits, the following information on canmi^ peachy is representative.

Begin by assembling the canner aiKl jars already mentioned, along with a long-handled spoon, sharp knife, non-metallic spatula and clean potholders, dishcloths and towels. A jar lifter a tong-like device with heat resistant handles and soft plastic tips to protect the jars is another good item to have on hand.

Check that the canning jars are free of chijK, cracks or defects, then wash the jars and closures in hot soapy water. Rinse well and leave in hot water until needed. (A dishwasher may also be used to wash the jars and keep them warm.)

Make a light or medium syrup using one of the following formulas. Water or fruit juice may be used for the liquid.

Light - 2 cups sugar plus 1 quart liquid (yields 5 cups of syrup).

Medium - 3 cups sugar plus 1 quart liquid (yields 5V2 cups syrup).

Medium with corn syrup Vk cups sugar, 1 cup corn syrup and 3 cups liquid.

Medium with honey 1 cup sugar, 1 cup honey and 4 cups liquid.

Place the sugar (and corn syrup or honey) and liquid in a saucepan and heat until the sugar dissolves. The syrup should be kept hot until needed, but dont allow it to boil down.

Also place 2 tablespoons of salt and 2 tablespoons of vinegar in a large bowl. Add 1 gallon of water and set aside.

Wash and rinse the peaches, then,

Step one: To can fresh peaches, pack the peach halves into prepared canning jars, cavity side down, layers overlapping

Step three: If necessary, add enough hot water to cover the jars by 1 or 2 inches

LAT-WP News Service

Step four: When the processing time is completed, remove the jars from the canner and stand on a clean cloth to cool

using a slotted spoon or wire basket, lowef them into a pot of boiling water for about one minute to loosen the skins. Remove the peaches, dip in cold water and peel.

Cut the peaches in half and remove the pits. Scrape the cavities to remove the pink or red fibers, which are likely to turn brownish after canning.

Drop the halves into the bowl of prepared water to prevent the fruit from darkening. Do not leave them in the solution for more than 20 minutes, however, and rinse thoroughly before packing.

Pack the peaches into the prepared canning jars, cavity side down, layers overlapping (Step 1). Cover the peaches with hot syrup, leaving a half-inch of head space. It will take a half to three-quarters of a cup of syrup for each pint jar; one to U 2 cups for each quart jar.

Run a non-metallic kitchen utensil gently between the fruit and jar (Step 2) to release air bubbles. Add

more syrup if needed.

Wipe the rim and threads of the jar with a clean, damp cloth, then place the vacuum lid so the sealing compound is next to the jar. Add the band, screwing it down evenly and tightly.

As each jar is filled, stand it in the rack of a boiling water bath canner. The water in the canner should 1^ hot but not boiling. When the rack is filled, the water needs to cover the jars by one or two inches. If it doesnt, add more hot water (Step 3).

Cover the canner and bring the water to a boil. Adjust the heat to maintain a steady boil. Start counting the processing time when the water reaches a full boil. Process pints 25 minutes, quarts 30 minutes.

If the water boils away during the ' processing time and exposes the tops of the jars, add more boiling water to maintain the proper level.

When the processing time is completed, remove the jars (Step 4)

from the canner and stand on a clean cloth or towel, out of drafts and with space between for air to circulate. Do not retighten the jar bands.

After 12 to 24 hours, check the seals by trying to push down on the lid center. If it depresses but springs back, the jar is not sealed.

If the lid is not already concave but holds when pushed down, the seal is questionable. Remove the screw band and carefully lift the jar by the edges of the lid just a fraction of an inch above a padded surface. If the lid comes off, the contents should be reprocessed using a new metal disc with sealing compound.

Before storing, remove the metal bands from the sealed jars, be certain that the jars are clean and labeled with the contents and date. If stored in a dry, dark, cool place, canned peaches should remain in optimum condition for a year.

Capture Sweet Flavor With Watermelon Ice

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Watermelons were early-comers to American gardens; the seeds came to these shores with the Puritan settlers in the 1660s. Todays watermelons are juicier and sweeter and come in yellow as well as red. Small round melons are as popular as the traditional long ones, and many new varieties are sexless. This frozen dessert captures the sweet melon flavor.

WATERMELON ICE One 5-Ib. piece of watermelon

(about 3 cups)

2 cup sugar

1 tsp. finely shredded orange peel 3 tbsps. orange juice Watermelon wedges (optional)

Seed and cut up watermelon, removing rind (should have about 5 cups). In blender container puree watermelon (should have about 3 cups puree). Stir together watermelon puree, sugar, orange peel and orange juice. Stir until sugar dissolves. Pour into a 9-by-9-by-2-inch pan. Cover; freeze 3 to 4

hours or until almost firm.

Break frozen mixture into chunks. Transfer mixture to a chilled bowl. Beat with an electric mixer until smooth but not melted. Return to cold pan. Cover and freeze 6 to 8 hours or until firm.

To serve, let stand about 5 minutes at room temperature. Scoop or scrape across frozen mixture with a spoon; mound in individual dessert dishes. Serve with watermelon wedges, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

SAfE25

ON THE ONLY FRANK MADE WITH PURE NATURAL HONEY

(OR ANY OTTHERVALLEYDALE FRANKS OR SMOKED SAUSAGE)

CONSUMER Coutxiriaoot) only tor product dnignalad On# coupon pot purchase Use other than thraeortwitutoe fraud DEALER Mpu ara authorized to act as VaHeydala Packers Inc agent tot the rtdathption of tha coupon Wa rwa rsimburaa you tor toe valus ol ihs coupon plus 8 nandkng pro mdad that you have oompitsd with tarma of thiaaltot Ctoupon must to praaenteridkaclly to valleydale Pacharilnc or rts representative Coupons subtnMad by outside agendas, brokars or others who are not datnbotorsotValleydaki products w* not be honored This coupon is non-iransferable Sales tax.

if any. to to paid by the consumar This coupon cannol be reproduced Invoicas showing your purchase d this product within me period of the efioctive dales o( this offer of sufficienl slooi to cover coupon redemption must to marie available upon request Faihae to do so makes coupon void at the

opaon of Vaileydale Packets Inc.

Cash value t too cent COUPON EXPIRES SEPT 30. t9W

AiAfl-AmericanTraditioa

MEAT special!

Prices Good August 23*26

Pollard

Behind Fred Webb's Groin Mill Trading Post

Phone 758-2277

100 Pollord Street

Greenville, North Carolina

No Limit on Purchases CALL IN YOUR ORDER

It Will Be Ready Qpen

Owner and Operator MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

George Whitley

Call In Orders For Fast Service Ail Meat Guaranteed

8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Food Stamp Customers Welcome All Beef-Western All Pork-Native

Steak I - IImM I -

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Spare Riblets

The Best Peaches Have A Golden Hue

Step two: Run a lum-metallic utensil gently between the fruit and the jar to release air bubbles

By Sherrie CImtoo

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

- . .-will

Peaches are the summertime pick of the market, according to Gwaj-dolyn B. Hagood, an extensi(i agent for home economics for the University of Marylands Cooperative Ex-tensiwi Service.

The best peaches have a creamy (H- golden undercolor appearance, Hagood says. The red blush is a varietal characteristic and not necessarily an indication of maturity. A ready to eat peach will give to gentle palm pressure. Store ripened peaches in the refrigerator and eat at room temperature for additional juiciness and sweetness.

Hagood says successful peach preperation is simple when you follow the five peach Ps.

Peeling is not necessary. But if a recipe calls for peeled peaches, submerge them in boiling water 20 to 30 seconds, remove with a slotted spoon and immediately plunge into cold water. The skins will slip off easily.

Preserve ie color of cut or sliced peaches by dipping in lemon juice.

Preserve by freezing peeled and quartered peaches. Stir 1 quart of fruit with 1 to U/^ tablespoons lemon juice and mix gently. Pack peaches in plastic freezer bags.

Then

Freeze in stack when

single layer, frozen.

Puree chilled, unpeeled sliced )eaches in the blender with a dash of emon juice. Whirl until smooth and pour into tall frosted glasses.

Per Pound Equivalents: One pound is ^uivalent to 2 large or 3 medium-size peaches OR 2 cups peeled and sliced peaches OR 1 2-3 cups peeled and diced peaches OR V/z cups peeled and pureed peaches.

PEACH ALMOND SHORTCAKE

1 cup sifted flour

tbsps. granulated sugar, divided

V2 tbsp. baking powder V4 tsps. salt

IV2 cups heavy cream, divided tsp. vanilla extract <4 tsp. almond extract

1 tbsp. melted butter, divided v 3 large fresh peaches, diced

Vs cup powdered sugar

2 tbsps. Amaretto liqueur OR ^ tsps. almond extract

3 tbsps. Anatural almonds, toasted

and sliced for garnish

Peac^ slices for garnish

Sift together flour, \^k tablespoons granulated sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in cup cream and vanilla and almond extracts until soft dough forms. Knead briefly. On lightly floured board, roll or pat d(High about ^/2-inch thick; cut into six 2-inch rounds. Place rounds on cookie sheet lightly brushed with ^ tablespoon butter. Brush tops with remaining butter. Bake in 450* oven for 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on wire rack. Mean-wtle, toss peaches with remaining 3 tablespoons granulateiP sugar; set aside. Just before serving, whip remaining 1 cup cream, powdered sugar and liqueur until soft peaks form, set aside. To serve split shortcakes in half. Spoon V4 cup peach mixture, including juice, over each bottom half of shortcake. Spoon '4 cup of whipped cream over each serving. Top each with shortcake, V4 cup peach mixture and heaping ta-bles|X)on whipped cream. Garnish each serving with almonds and peach slices. Makes 6 servings.

PEACH ICE CREAM

% cup sweetened condensed milk

>/4 cup cold water

% tsp. salt

3 fresh peaches, peeled and crushed

3 tbsps. sugar

1 cup heavy cream, whipped to peaks

V4 tsp. almond extract

Chill all ingredients. In,mixing bowl, combine all ingredients. Pour into ice cube tray and freeze until mushy. Remove from freezer and pour into mixing bowl. Beat until smooth but not melted. Return to tray and continue freezing 3 hours. Makes 1 quart.

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.

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Kraft's Barbecue Sauce Sweepstakes

OFFICIAL RULES-No Purchase Necessary

I. You ate aitoiiakMity entered ink) the sweepslakes by lillKig cwl and redeeming Itie coupon in tlw ad by vet itxeepstakes starts W20ffl9; ends 2/23l'l NOT MAI t H you do not wist) to redeem the coupons, but wish to enter the sweepstakes hand print your name, address and zip code on a 3" 5" paper, and marl to KHAf T 'B-B Que" Sauce Sweepstakes, PO Box 1233. Skokie, IL 60076-8233 Each marl-m entry must include one UPC symbol from KRAR Barbecue Sauce OR the words Kiall "B-B Que" Sauce Sweep slakes hand piinled on a separate 3' x 5" paper Enter as often as you wish but marl each entry separately Entries must be received by 2/23/90 Kia not responsible lot losl/late mail/mishandled coupon processing

S. Winners wi be drawn at random by 3/2/90 from all valid mail-in and coupon entries received by Product Exposure. Inc. an independent tudging tiim. whose decisxms are final Winners wilt be noMied by marl by 3/23/90. Coupon and marl in entries are Krall piopeity none will be returned No correspondence acknowledged or entered inlo By entering exrineis consent to promotional use ol names and kkenesses wilhool addilional compensation

4. Prizes Two Grand Prizes Each is a 1990 OLDSMOBAE CUTLASS SUPREME a with standard eijuipmenl-coloi and addilional options at discrelion ol sponsor Each prize includes sales lax and deslmalion charge (approximate retail price $16,895) Total prize value $33.790. limit one prize per household All prizes will be awarded Number of valid coupons and mail in enkies received determines winning odds No cash or prize subsblulions or transfers It a prize is not generally available at sweepstakes end a subslilulion ot equal or greater value wilt be made at Kraft's option Alt prizes will be awarded

S. Sweepstakes open to lesidenls 18 years or oUer at U S A, Puerto Rtco and APO/FPO addresses Sweepstakes void where reslricled or prohibiled by law All lederal, state and tocal laws and regulations apply Federal, stale and local taxes on total pn value are winner s responsibikty Employees Ol KraR. Inc, its alfiliales. advertitwig and promotional agencies ludoes and then immediate families living m the same household are not ekgiMe Prool ot ekgkxiity and release liom iiabiMy' wrllte required

e For Prize Winners nanres. send stamped, sett-addressed envelope to Krall B-B Que" Winners. PO Box 1225 Skokie II 60076 82?5

Sponsor Ktaft. bic. Glenview. H 60025

I iiUMCTuaHricaiiww i awiiwiBMnn: wmm I

25*

SAVE23< when you buy KRAn Barbecue Sauce or KRAfT Thkli 'H Spky Barbecue Sauce (any flavor)

To Enter Swecpstalies HU Out And Redeem This Coupon ho later Than 11/30/89. Do Wot Wail This Coudoh.

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OF BATH OR REGULAR SIZE

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21000*4502y

I MANUPAcnwww coupon I exptmsn/stm |

Avwtabi, in OoM. Wtwt*. Almond and

0^: THE DIAL CORPOFTATION will reimPursd you to, ih l.c voHit of OHjpon plus 8c handling providad you and tha con Rum mr

S2^htoSat?om^ cn

17000, 1 Frnuemi

THE AL COnPOhATION

[mANUFACTUF^R CUPON / EXPIFtES NOVEMBER 30 taaa I

SAVE 50

ON SURF* DETERGENT UCNJIO OR POWDER

Good on any $1.

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RUUMOFRBSH

We reserve the right to Mimt quantltltM and to correct typogrtpMcal trrort.

vour Super Saulngs center

rrices SMNl: isg. 23-26. tMe

PERDUE

rerdue Owen

sniffers

California

Boneless

CHUCK Roast

ceiilornia Large OHenrv

yi.ewaitney Sliced

Bacon

cainomia^^a

Sweet JumbOEveryday Low Prices....

rronicana Pronuum run

Orange Juice

RaisiAnianns

Ef ^Beaters pie Shells

naM Trial ChonM , 049Q

Dog Food............20Lh.Bao^u

niardioras ab

paper Toiveis ... JomiioiioiillvO

..*238

.. 2PR.85o

MSN uaidd

Detergent

ramnorslarge

Ultra Plus

UMW'S

Potted Meat

Crisco

Oil.........................32 OZ.

RranDoiun

Mac.dCheese laoz.

...aadonieW

32C.9M

30Z. 4/99o

$169 $137

^ In Our Seafood Dept.

Fresh Carolina Farm Raised

caitish

Fresh

Fillets

Suitcose 24-12 oz. cons

Miller

Regular Lite Suitcote 24-12 oz. cans Genuine Draft

$Q90

WHEN YOURE ENJOYING THOSE SUMMER FRUITS...

Store Hours: Monday-Sunday 6 A.M.-12 Midniohtr ^

DONTFORGETTHE APPLES!

Apple* Computers that is! With your receipts theyre helping our schools to strengthen the skills of our children.

See details at the store.

COMPUTERS FOR KIDS

6|9 Grenville Boutevord^- Greenville, N.C.Pepsi

2 Liter Bottle Regulor, Diet Caffeine Free88

Pepsi

12 pack 12 oz. Cons099

Pricet Qood In QroonvlHt Stort Only i

mi>ii -lU 'i iAAJium

]

W Reservtt The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

FRESH

FRYER LEG 1/4's

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

SIRLtNN STEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$019

U.S.D.A.

t-BONI

FRESH

FRESH GRADE A

PICK OF THE CHIC

6R0UND ROUND

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)...............................LB.

S159

nNDERLMNS

BOLOGNA

12 OZ.

5 LB. PAIL

SMITHFIELD

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK LOINS

LB.

BACON

12 OZ.

.1 LB

FRESH

HARRIS' OWN FRESH

PORK NECKBONES OR FEET

LB.

LINK SAUSAGE

HARRIS' OWN

AIR DRIED

JESSE JONES C >IO irimBfc

R0LLSAUSA6E o. 1 SASAOE

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

ANNE'S OLD FASHIONED

$149

PASTRY FOR CHICKEN

1 1

BREYERS LIGHT PREMIUM

$069

ALL Vi gal.

ICE MILK

JENOS

' PARTY PIZZAS

89*

CAROLINA DAIRIES

KE CREAM SANDWKHES

..99*,

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE 5029

13 OZ. VAC. BAGS (ALL GRINDS).

ROYAL OAK

ILW I ML VMI\ A MM

CHARCOAL

10 LBS. +

2 LBS. FREE............................

DfL MONTI SAU

$139

120Z.

PinED PRUNES

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 99*

FRESH

RED, PASSION FRUIT OR RED GRAPE............ .46 OZ.

HAWAUAN PUNCH $159

RED OR PASSION

fruit.......................................640Z.

GREEN CAB

NEW CROP

RED POfAT

LARGE CALIFORNIA

SWEET CAN

HAWAIIAN PUNCH $179

\ ALL PURPOSE

\YELLOW m

4 CALIFORNIA

RED OR RED GRAPE

SWEET NEC

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

HAMBURGER

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

$129

8CT.

MEAT SANDWKH ^ 1

LOW-SALT '

BOILED HAM

COLE SUW

LB.

ONLY

HARRIS HOMEMADE

SAVE 30<

PIMENTO CHEESEsTy,^2?B^

.Al WESTERN

PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

2 LITER

LB.

ANGEL SOFT

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 LB.

SPARKLE

TOWELS

18 OZ.

6AT0RADE

THIRST

QUENCHER

32 OZ.

JUMBO

DOLE

PIHEAPPLE

20 OZ. SLICED OR CRUSHED

SELF RISINC FLOUR

5 LB.

SANKA

COFFEE

$049

DAIRY

13 OZ. VAC. BAG (ALL GRINDS)

PILLSBURY

BUnERMILK BISCUIfS

.4 PAK

SHEDD'S MARGARINE

.1 LB. T/4's

SLNNYSIDE GRADE ''A" GOLDEN NUGGET

JUMBO BROWN EGOS

II.

.DOZ.

SANKA

COFFEE

8 OZ. INSTANT.

BBAGE

TOES

NTALOUPES

miONS

TROPICANA CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

Va GAL. CTN.

3/n

$|59

CAROLINA DAIRIES

^^ACIDOPHILUS ^ LOWFAT MILK

LB.

5 LB.

BAG

f/.vH

3 LB

BAG

.LB

19*

$139

99*

79*

DEL MONTE SALE

PRUNE JUICE /

QT.

FRUIT CUPS

4 PAK (ALL VARIETIES). .

$179

PINEAPPLE

8 OZ.................

2/89

PINEAPPLE JUICE

46 OZ..............................

IDinnerware Makes Move From Bland To Bold

By Minnie Bernardino

IJ^T-WP NEWS SERVICE

, The stage is set for the latest fashion in dinnerware. Move over fiasteis because jewel tones and more vivid, deeper hues are making a daring splash on the tables of the 90s. The excitii^ switch in the new table-top wardrobe shows a big transition from bland and dull to bold and provocative.

Today there is a dinnerware pattern to match every decorative motif in the home. Table-top enthusiasts, including decorators, will be delighted to pick from the wider selection of styles, which range from romantic Victorian to earthy Santa Fe, classic Mediterranean to high-tech, Oriental and French country to Art Deco and geometric.

A pattern used to last forever, said Marvin Elenbi^en, vice presi-^nt of Noritake Inc. in Compton, Calif. Now people are buying more than one or two sets. When they get married, they start with a formal and casual pattern. After that they tend to buy based on fashion and the colors they like.

. The new plate pieces are also projecting more pronounced themes, "niey follow food trends. You will nd a sea of fish and shell designs as well as an array of Southwest and botanical and fruit schemes. The botanical theme never has left us, Slenbogen said, discussing the pretty Royal Orchard pattern from Noritake, which was a big hit last fall; its the new colors that are creating the interest.

Anott^r trend is that people are finally using their good china.

I Instead of being locked away to be scared at, fine china is appearing everywhere from formal entertainment settings to everyday tables. *We liberated china. So mix it. Match it. Take it on the boat, a yilleroy & Boch tableware advertising campaign encourages.

Here are the dinnerware patterns that are expected on the market dur-ihg the fall and holiday seasons (a few may not make it until next ^ring, however):

One of the most dramatic new patterns recently unveiled comes from Noritakes premier bone china line, the Masters Collection. Meticulously detailed, its attractive Cabot pattern has an unusual burled wood inlaid look in its border with onyx Mack and gold edging. The nw group of faux texture styling indudes the Icon with bluish gray jriatinum banding edged with cobalt blue and gold lacing; and the Venetian Rose pattern with deep green granitelike borders trimmed with roses.

Fitz & Floyd has joined the bandwagon on the popular Southwest theme but offers sophisticated styling. The Dallas-based company introduced its Southwest collection consisting of Taos, featuring a play of gold with black zig-zagging pattern on white body; the Mesa, with complete zig-zagging coverage in similar tones; the Hopi, a geometric mixing of platinum gray, black and gold; Sedona, a definitive design of an Indian woman in zig-zagged cloak of gold, terra-cotta and black Saguaro, illustrated with desert cactus and sun. The new designs match effectively with other Fitz & Floyd patterns such as the Basketry, a

stir Fry

(Continued from Dl)

create your stir-fry originals, using the following techniques:

Chop vegetables or meat into very thin or small pieces to speed cooking.

Slice meat across the grain for added tenderness.

Some slower cooking vegetables (such as carrots or broccoli) may need to be steamed briefly before gtir-frying.

The following recipe provides an interesting stir-frying change. Although it uses traditional stir-frying techniques, the seasonings and final 9avor are very much Italian. Serve qver noodles or rice.

ITALIAN CHICKEN STIR-FRY

* 4 chicken breast halves, skinned |nd boned

* 2 tbsps. peanut or vegetable oil

IMt cups broccoli, in small pieces, or one 10-oz. package frozen broccoli ^eces

; 1 large green pepper, cut into 1-^ch squares

' V4 to *- tsp. garlic powder

tsp. oregano ! 1 tsp. basil

, 3 medium tomatoes, chopped

> Cut the chicken into 1-inch cubes, fieat a wok or skillet over high heat Qh* abaut 30 seconds. Add the oil and <wirl to cover the pan bottom. Reduce the heat to medium and add m chicken. Fry the chicken rapid-stirring and tossing to cook even-

; Cook the chicken for one minute, (fien add the broccoli, green pepi^r, iarlic powder and herbs. Cook, stirring continuously, until the ^etables are almost tender-crisp. Add the tomatoes and stir until heated throu^ and well mixed.

This will yield four servings with 2S5 calories apd about 10 grams of tet.

woven collection in terra-cotta and sand colors.

And you thought Soutnwest was out. Not so, according to Bill Lovell, visual director for Fitz & Floyd. So many people like it and so many are collecting Southwest items, he explained; its like country, everybody thought that country died and yet its still there. We wanted to bring out a fresh flavor; instead of pastels we did golds and black for sophistication.

Bringing out another Southwest flair is Villeroy & Boch, with its Heinrich, Cheyenne pattern, which promises guaranteed availability until the year 2000. The bone china collection offers white-base pieces with a thin rim of arrow graphics in deeper multicolored Southwest tones.

Favored for dressing up summer and fall tables are the light-hearted

fruit designs in dishes lhat are often hand-painted. Deruta of Italy has a new line called Frutta with free-flowing design of fruit and vine that goes very well with its Might dinnerware grouping called Lattice.

A unique mingling of fruit, flowers and classic emblems in lapis, black and malachite comes from Taitu's new pattern called Firenze. Designed by Emilio Bergamin of Italy, the creation is reminiscent of classic wall murals done on a marbleized white body with grayish-veining. If you want splashy settings, take a look at Ifiori, another Taitu design.

which is a wild floral symphony in bie tones of

the brightest imaginabl red, green and blue.

Another new fruit design comes

from Studio Nova's Fruit Punch, which has a black rim stenciled with yellow, lavender, mint and orange-colored fruits. It is very effective with Studio Novas rimmed charters, which come in nine exquisite colors.

Seafood enthusiasts will rave about Bernardaud Limoges Caraibes, a 15-piece service tbat features six fish designs with an aqua rim and seaweed decoration. Though not as bold as other patterns, the colors (blue, coral, yellow, white and black) in iis innovative china are cool and soothing.

For the Art Deco and Memphis-style lovers, the mood is achieved by Mikasa in its International Sophistication Dinnrware line.

combine effectively with Mikasas ridge-edged peach or aqua

tware called Ter-

which offers a variety of banding designs and colors. Any of these

serveware or gif race.

On a cheery casual note, consider the eye-catching dinnerware , selections of Haldon from Japan in a wide variety of pleasing deep pastels. The Blue Check pattern has blue and white checkerboard throughout and features an extra size breakfast cup. Added to Haldons embossed Majolica floral line are lavender and celadon colors, which go well with the new Morning Glory pattern with green leafing and lavender flowers. The Haldon ensemble includes accessories to match.

Hutschenreuther of Germany, renowned for its delicate porcelain, is introducing bone china for the first time, enabling the use of

brighter colors. The collection includes four new multihued patterns will be arriving next year: Brocade with soft graphic banding; Benares, with wider border of garden designs; Indigo with blue and gold band with floral pastels; and Camaro, in playful op-art and floral intermixing.

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.

A&P

Large @

Thompson

Seedless

BLACK EXOTIC

.^CENTER Bottom Round Bottoms Out!

USDA CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

Boneless Bottom Round

lb.

158

DOUBLE COUPONS FORDETAIS.

Land 0 Lakes

irgarine

QUARTERS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Yoplait Yogurt

3i,s89^

ASSORTED

Tampax Tampons

StNGLE SUBJECT

Notebook

2 - 100

mm Wtdarul* I

Virginia Baked Ham

DELICIOUS

lb.

SANDWICH CUT

Big Eye Swiss Cheese

FRESH BAKED

Italian Bread

FRESH BAKED DAILY6 PACK

Club Roils

M-larg

roMa

Boneless^ Strip Steaks

NEW YORK U.S.DAO(OCEBEEF

3 IBB OR MOREalOCm PURE

Fresh Ground Chuck

FAMILY PACKaU 8.D A CHOICE BEEF

Cubed Beef Steaks

AU CHICKEN

Qwaltney Great Dogs ^

California ^ aa Honeydews 1SI9

SWEETbDEDCIOUS w w

large

5 size

CALIFORNIA OHf NRYaRIPE

Large Peaches

uWFET & JUICY

Red Ripe Watermelon

1/i

malon

RICH BUTTERY FLAVOR

Florida Avocadoes

iln

89*

|59

89*

MONEY

ORDERS

PrlcM Effective Sun. Aug. 20 Thru Set. Aug. 26, lOM.Ouantlty Rights Rttcrvcd. 703 OrMnvlll* Boulevard Store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 M dnight

WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES

Winn^Dixie's Food And Good Health Expert

Winn-Dixie's pledge to you.,.

YOirRE Gome TO SEE

All price, in ihi. ad effective 7-fuU days.

SUN MON TUB WED THU

FRI

SAT

Over 10,000 Low Prices! Clean, friendly stores!

White Or Yellow

Jumbo Roll Sunbelt Towels

100/1 Ply Sheets 68-Sq. Ft. Roll

1-Lb. Pkg.

Hickory Sweet Sliced Bacon

V2-Gal. Jug 100% Pure Florida

Superbrand Orange Juice

12 0i. Pkg. W-D Brand All Meat

Franks Or Bologna

Madison

Boneless Buffet Hams

go. -149 099 gg

%P LB.I LB.I^M LB.^P %P

"Graat For Th Grill" Smokod

Center Sliced Ham Steaks......... lb.2.99

W-D Bmnd Soloct Loan Bonoloaa

Hm nilets .... i.2.99

Harvest Fresh

W-O Brand U.S. Choice

Prime Rib Hoasts ............ lb. 3s99

W D Brand U.S. Choice

Beef Cubed Steak................ ls2.49

Holly Ferme Grade 'A' Chicken

Thighs Or Drumsticks i

HarveBt Fre9h

Crispy

Iceberg

Lettuce

Head

5-Lb.

Poly Bag

Red Bliss Potatoes

2-Ltr. B.

Coca-Cola

Claasic Coke Diet Coke

Caffeine Free Diet Coke

40t Off Ubel 42-Oz. Box

Tide

D^tcpgent

Reg. Unscontod w/Bieach

Harvest Fresh

Green Cabbage . ia.a25

12-Pak 12-Oz. Cans

Coors

Boer

Reg. Light Extra Gold

Harveet Fresh Western Red Delicious

Apples LB. a59

.^Harvest Froth White

Seedless Grapes lb. a99

64-Oz. Btl. Price Breaker

6.5-Oz. Can

Starkist

Tuna

In Oil Or Water

Frozen Sl Dairy

/!i-Gal. Cm.

All Natural

Prestige Ice Cream

Awailabla In DaH^akary Storaa Only! LB.

199

, Sliced To S.H Order

Health & Beauty Aids

16-Oi. Btl.

Whila Rain

Shampoo Or Conditioner

ea:

Prices Good Wed., Aug. 23rd Thru Tuos., Aug. 29th!

Youre GoingTq SeeThe Difference

WMN

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

Plus,

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS*

COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Halghta, Chaatar and Mochanictvilla. Va.

nd GroonvUlo and Abordoon, N.C. ttoraa LIMIT 10^ coupons douMad par cuatomor, ploata. Boo 9toros for datalls.

I* * V

J;:Author Recalls Art Of Making An Honest Cake

By Sherrie CUntoa

LAT-WP News Service

There must be some law (rf nature that says that anycxK transporting a cake to another location, such as a picnic or someone elses house, wUl 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 c^es make better traveling companions than others, says Usa Yockelson. Yockelson is the author of Country Cakes ($10.00; 1989; Harper & Row Publishers), the recently released sec(md 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 onlv fancy recommendation is an old-fashioned one: vanilla sugar.

This is very simple to make, its nothing more than putting a vanilla bean in a container of sugar, she sap.

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 fitting lid on the sugar.

For a picnic, 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 to 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 that case, Yockelson recommends her Chocolate Pan Cake with Chocolate Fudge Frosting.

This one-layer cake is a good traveler because.it can be ti*ansported in the same pan in which it was baked in. Just cut the cake in squares and serve it from the pan.

CHOCOLATE PAN CAKE

1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut in rough chunks

4 tbsps. unsifted unsweetened cocoa powder i

1 cup water

2 cups granulated yugar 2 cups unsifted cake flour

1 tsp. salt

i/^ cup buttermilk, at room temperature, blended with 1 teaspoon baking soda

2 extra large eggs, at room temperature

11/Z tsps. pure vanilla extract Chocolate Fudge Frosting

Chocolate Fudge Frosting Vi cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, cut in chunks 2 oz. (2 squares) unsweetened chocolate, chopped

5 tbsps. milk, at room temperature

1 tbsp. light cream, at room temperature 1 box (1 Ib.) confectioners sugar, sifted

1 tsp. pure vanilla extract Pinch of salt

Icup chopped pecans

Lightly butter and flour a 9- by 13-by 2-inch cake pan; set aside. Preheat the oven to 4(X).

For the cake, place the butter, cocoa and water in a large saucepan, set over moderately high heat and bring to a boil. Remove from the heat. Sift together the sugar, flour and salt into the large 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 P/2 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 before the cake is done, make the Chocolate Fudge Frosting. Place the butter, chocolate, milk and cream in a large saucepan, set over low heat and cook, stirring occasionally, until the chocolate has melted down com-Remove from the heat and R in the sugar by cupfuls with vanilla and salt. Blend in tne 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 servine, cut the cake in squares directly from the cake pan.

FRESH PEACH CAKE

2 small ripe peaches 1 tbsp. lemon juice

cups unsifted cake flour tsps. baking powder V4 tsp. salt tsp. ground cinnamon 4 tsp. freshly grated nutmeg

V4 tsp. ground ginger

cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, softened at room temperature

cup less 2 tbsps. vanilla-scented sugar (see above) or plain granulated sugar 2 tbsps. firmly packed light brown sugar

2 extra large egg yolks, at room temperature 1 tsp. pure vanilla extract V4 cup milk, blended with V4 cup

light cream, at room temperature, OR Vz 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*. Peel the peaches Cdip 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 Beat the butter in the large 1 of an electric mixer on moderately high speed for 2 minutes. Beat in the ^anulated sugar and brown sugar; beat for 2 minutes. Beat in the egg yolks and vanilla. With the mixer on low speed, alternately add the sifted dry ingredients in 2 addi

tions and the milk-cream blend in 1 addition, beginning and ending with the dry mixture. Spread the ratter 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 of the pan wt^n done.

Let cool in the pan on a wire rack for 10 minutes, then remove the binged ring of the pan. Let cool completely (If you are transporting this cake t^ a picnic, leave the outer band on for traveling). Dust the top of the cake with a little confectioners sugar, if you like.

Serve the cake cut in thick wedges.

Holly Farms Grade A

WHOLE FRYERS

Grade A Self-Basting 10-14 Lbs. Avg.

TURKEYS OR RAKING HENS

Prices in this ad good thni Sunday, August 27,1989.

Ill

Fumbo Size

CANTALOUPES

USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed Sliced FREE!

WHOLE BOnOM

ROUNDS

Lb.

ZUter

PEPSI COU

Caffeine Free Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet Mt. Dew Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi,

1.5 Liter

Taylor Qiliforaia Cellars

CbMi Mne, tnach Ciliwid

Coors Beer

Specialty Items Available! Fiesli Ginger Root Sno Peas Artichokes White Radishes

12 Ot.,

12 Pock Can

langoes Papayas Rnissei Sprouts

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!!

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertiMd items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically rrated in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we wiH offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which wW entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the idvertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

Items & Prices Good In Greenville

Welcome Back

see

*04

s,*

U.S. GRADE A

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

ECO iiates!

:eantef

pNes

ore

Holly Farms Breast Quarters

Pound

BUY ONE

^ ^ 8-8.5-OZ. KROGER

V^S^Tortilla Chips ^ or Keebler Pretzels GET ONE

KROGER FRENCH ONION DIP 16-OZ. BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE

( a BUY ONE

\\ D) 4-4.5-OZ. FROZEN MICROWAVE ^ '^MINI SANDWICH, CHICKEN TENDERS OR

BUY ONE

1-LB. PKG.

*^CliickMaunks

Vaiieydale Meat Wieners

GETONEiit

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE6-CT. SELECTED VARIETIES

Kroger English Muffins

GET ONEFREE!BUY ONE12-13-OZ. FROZEN

Downyflake Waffles GET ONEFREE!

1^^ IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE

BUY ONE

k-. 1 20-OZ. LOAF

Oeli Garlic Bread

GET ONE

FREE!

^ BUY ONE

fsfWAi r\Q inn\A/ o pai

BUY ONE

100-CT PACKET

______ DUW Un lUUvV Z-rMIV

i^W^Cost Cutter

IW At# 1 1 1

SugarTwin

^ Ught Bulhs

Sweetener

GET ONE

FREE!

M r

life BUY ONE

N ^ PINT

BUY ONE

^7d PKG FROZEN

, Yoplah ftozen Yogurt

Vrf' 1 . r r\ vj. 1 11 Vt/A.u.111

Freezer Pleezer

Twin Pops

GET ONE

FREE!

California Head Lettuce

Each

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ITEM

California " Peaches

Pound

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

Spotlight

Bean Coffee

' * Mb-Bag

|29

WAS

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

2-02. SOLID, 4-OZ. AEROSOL OR

Ban

Roll-On

1.B-0Z.

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi Pepsi Cola

12 Pak 12 O2. Cant........ $2.79

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE ITEM

CHILLED

Minute Maid Orange Juice

64-oz.

|29

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

WELCOME BAa ECU STUDENTS AND FACULTY

WHOLE RIB EYES FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

BARBECUE BEEF RIBS

STEVENS

LB.

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

LB.

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

NECK BONES-PIG FEET-FATBACK lb'<q..b

49^

FRESH GROUND BEEF

GWALTNEY SMOKED PICNICS

FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTiE^ OR MOTE lb. M.39 lb. OELI SPECIALS

ROAST BEEF OR

TURKEY BREAST _

BUD OR BUD LIGHT

PACKAGE OF 12

SLICED .........t- 79*

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-AUGUST 23 THROUGH SATURDAY-AUGUST 26,1989

STORE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

GWALTNE\

FRANKS

STAR KIST

CHUNK

LIGHT

TUNA

WATER OR OIL PACKED

61A 02.

CARTON OF 12-12 OZ. CANS

COKE OR PEPSI

CHARMIN TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG. LIMIT 2

PARKAY

MARGARINE

LIMIT 3

LB. PKG.

i.J1

PLASTIC GALLON JUG J A A

RICHFOOD 1 % MILK. *1 ^

GIANT42 OZ. BOX jt CQ

CHEER DETERGENT/

BOUNTY TOWELS ..............^^79^

EAGLE BRAND THINS OR "TQlh

POTATO CHIPS .ToS

WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

COCA-COLA PRODUCTS

ALL 2 LITERS LIMIT 2 EXTRAS 99* -

PARADE CHARCOAL.

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

TENDER FRESH

SNAPBEANS

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE. SEE OUR AD IN WEDNESDAYS CLASSIFIED AD SECTION FOR MORE INFORMATION.

GOLDEN

BANANAS

WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI BUNCH

WHITE

CORN

T:-.MOEn !TLSH

-99*

GRLLN CABBAGE

Supplement To: The Evening Telegram, Goldsboro News Argus, The Dally Advance, The Wilson Dally Times, The Dally Reflector, The Kinston Dally Free Press, The News-Herald, The Dally Southerner and Washington Dally News on Wednesday, August 23^ im.

LAST 3 DAYS! SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 THROUGH SATURDAV, AUGUST 26 IN WILSON, KINSTON, ROCKY MOUNT, ELIZABETH CrTY, GOLDSBORO, GREENVILLE, AHOSKIE, TARBORO AND WASHINGTON!

backlo

school

LOW-PRICED LEVI'S JEANS!

17.88

Red Tab^ Rigid

22.99

Red Tab Prewashed

Red Tab Stonewashed

Whitewashed

32.99

Blizzard Wash

Men's basic 5>pocket Straight leg jeans of 100% cotton denim.

Choose from rigid, prewashed and stone-washed Red Tab jeans, indigo coior; black or indigo whitewash; and blizzard wash jeans.

Thii^pgFpaS^ge of solid ^ " \0/ w^^srew length spoft socNi, * ^. jCmJ

LEVrS PIQUE KNIT SHIRTS

Reg. 18.00 ________________ 11.99

Men's short sleeve cotton pique knit shirts with a generous, relaxed fit. Note the extended back tail, and color matched buttons. Sizes M-L-XL in several great colors.

MEN'S NAME BRAND T-SHIRTS

Buy 3 or Mora.----------------- 30% OFP

Snpity eblSredTTsRirls Ijy Mmbus rnalSrin^^ sizesjt Buy 3 or more and receive 30% off our original prices! *

MEN'S ANDHURST UNDERWEAR

Boa. 9.99 to 10.99 20% Off

Men's cotton briefs,' sizes 30-42, and crewneck t-shlrts, S-M-L, in white only. Stock up and save! He can never have too many paiK

LEVI'S CASUAL COTTON PANT

Regular Prices : 25% Off

Large selection of mens Levi's Dockers all cot* ton pants in popular styles and colors. Big 'n Tall sizes are available in most stores.V,Famous Maker Printed Tees

Regular 12.00.................... -9.99

Men's short sleeve screenprint t-shirts, 100% cotton, in an array of colors. Always a favorite with shorts and jeans!

DUCKHEAD COTTON TWILL PANT.18.75 and 21.00

Reg. 25.00 and 28.00 .

Beltloop style cotton twill pants with plain or pleated front, front and back pockets, in versitle solid colors of khaki, gray, olive and na^y, men's waist sizes 28-42.

MEN'S SPERRY TOP SIDER BOAT SHOES, $12 OFF!

59.99

SAVE $5 ON LADIES' NIKE CAPRI" LEATHER OXFORDS!

Reg. 72.00..........................

Handsewn leather boat shoes with Sperry's famous nonskid boat soles. Your choice of tan or ice color, in men's sizes.

LARGE GROUP OF REEBOK ATHLETIC SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN!

20% Off

Reg.

29.95

24.99

Nike "Caph" white leather tennis shoes, lace-up styling, in ladies' sizes 6-10.

Regular Prices

Choose from a large selection of quality Ree-bok athletic shoes, including new and basic styles. Available In men's, ladies' and children's sizes.

spgmnrTO^-SfDg/r'

L.A.

RoobokiEi

Becaune life is tuHaspeiUUVsptirl.'

'te

iMiPWiniipiil.

A(idas nyldkar wMe catwMMmil

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' L.A. GEAR ATHLETIC SHOES!

i.. ' t.

20% Off

"m ,

Saw I our er^ alcxfK ci

uDiES' evo ttim

Regular Prices

Great buys on great athletic footwearl Choose from our entire stock by L.A. Gear, including "Hot Shots" basketball hl-tops in white/pink leather. Ladies'sizes.

'ifrrw?'

: /iC .

' OHLS'HI

OKFOM

?^'2K2'S5Sr'

14^ 9tylifl9f B?

i': '

SHOES

GREAT VALUES ON OUR OWN RED CAMEL "DIRTY BUCS" FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Men's Sizes, Special Value

Ladies' Sizes, Special Value......

Children's Sizes, Special Value......

23.99

19.99

18.99

0^^

'soles, tan

MiN'SDelriRi)P

LOAFER .

Rag. 52.00

Ours alone, from Red Camel! Suede leather Dirty Buc tie oxfords, tan colof, available In men's, ladies' and children's sizes.

CiMsic leather penny loafers, atasavins of $71

in wWte^r bt, mens s^es.

CANVAS ATHLETIC SHOES FOR CHILDREN FROM STRIDE RITE

20% Off

Regular

Prices

Select from "Speedy", "Reading" and Learning Path sneakers, along with other athletic styles. All with machine washable canvas uppers. Infant and children's sizes available.

IRRESISTABLE SAVINGS ON CAMP MOCS BY RED CAMEL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Men's Sizes.

26.99

Ladies'Sizes.

24.99

22.99.24.99

Children's Sizes

Reg. 30.00 to 36.00. Red Camel 4-eye tie camp mocs in brown leather only, men's, ladies' and children's sizes available - all at fantastic savings!

BOYS' LEVI'S JEANS: #1

for going back to school

18.49

Sizes 4-7, Reg. 25.00

22.99

Student, Husky, 8-14, Reg. $30 to $32

Levi's basic 5-pocket jeans of heavyweight cotton denim. White wash indigo or black wash, in boys' 4-7 and 8-14 regular or slim, students' and husky sizes.

GiRt"

ThhMhpfij^l

BOYS' STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS

special ^00 ,5 99

Value w w and wiww

Short sleeve polyester/cotton knit shirt with fashion collar, in assorted stripes, sizes 4-7 and 8-18.

RED CAMEL STRIPE KNIT CREWNECK

Reg.

8.00..

5.60

Knit crewneck with button pocket, indigo/red, charcoal/red, blue/jade and black/white.

boys' 4-7.

7.80

Reg. 12.00

Knit crewneck in assorted stripes, S-M-L-XL for boys 8-20.

ThcOrigiMl

PLAYERS CLUBi SHORTS AND POCKET TEESi FOR GIRLS

4.99

Ea.

Shorts, Reg. 6.99 T-Shirts, Reg. 5.59

Garment washed cotton shorts with Players Club logo, and cotton jersey one-pocket t-shirts. Both in white and assorted blights, S-M-L for girls 7-14.

TheOriiifiaJ

RED CAMEL ACID WASH JEAN FOR GIRLS 4-6X AND 7-14

12.99 14.99

Sizes 4-6X, Sizes 7-14,

Reg. 16.99 Reg. 17.99

Don't go back without iti Red Camel yoke front jeans with the add wash finish giris iovei Sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

^ wm

Son HonMeo^ fc sizes S-M4-Xfc^""

',4 *; '

aiBirSf^80CK9

PEACHES 'N CREAM DRESSES FOR GOING BACK IN STYLE!

25% Off

Reg. 30.00 to 68.00

.'.'..is'*

Group of polyester/cotton dresses in your choice of several styles, colors and prints, for girls 4-14.

i::

#Hi ^ I

iSm.

SAVE ON CASUAL TWILL PANTS FROM DUCKHEAD FOR BOYS!

14.99 18.99

Boys'8-18 Plain Front

Boys'8-16,25-30 Pleated Front

Duckhead polyester/cotton twill pants in versatile solids of khaki, navy and gray, boys' sizes 8 to 18, students' 25-20.

5-POCKET AND BOW-TRIMMED JEANS FROM JORDACHE

JUNIOR TEES TO PLEASE BY RED CAMEL

19.99

and

n ?? 126.99

Orig. 16.00

Many-colored splendourl Our 13-button henley mock turtleneck in cream, mustard, red, navy, black, olive, purple or brown solids; mustard, jade, purple, red. ^ cream Of olive on black stripes. Juniors' S-M-L

Orig. 25.00 and 36.00

Basic 5-pocket style, and flirty bow-trimmed jeans, available in juniors' sizes

MsmAND

JUMPfISfR JUNIORS

24.99

Special Purchase

jtaaoRs

Long sleeve dresses and plaid jumpers in several styles, cotton knit, sizes S-M-L, 3-13.

fiowlfrri

* __19.99

...................

? -w*'

JUNIOR FASHION IN-VEST-MENTS

19.99

.de-

Vest, Orig. 25.00

Anxiety tapestry vest in grape/mustard, leaf/khaki or hearaldic/ navy, cotton, S-M-L

34.99

for.1

Jeans,

Orig. 45.00

Rio high-waisted jeans\ ruffle back jeans, yoke \ twill or beltloop twill pants; Jordache pleated fashion jeans. All in juniors' sizes.

JUNIORS TWILL PANTS BY PALMETTOS!

12.99

i;i5

Special Purchase

Belted washed cotton twill pants, assorted colors, juniors' sizes 3-13. Slight irregulars. Shop downtown Wilson; not available at Parkwood Mall.

PALMETTOS

ACID WASH JEANS FOR JUNIORS

14.99

Rag. 17.99

"White lightning" cotton denim Jeans, ddwash flniah.

choice of aaverai styles. Junldrs'sizes3-i:

GREAT VALUE ON MISSES' SOLID HENLEY KNIT TOP!

Special Value.. 10.99

Society Mills 10-button henley knit top in fuchsia, jade, red, navy, purple or black polyester/

cotton, misses' sizes S-M-L.

_____

BUYTWO, GET ONE FREE! MAIL-IN OFFER ON LADIES' SELECT MAIDENFORM BRAS

Orlg. 12.50 to 18.50. Come in for details about tbj$ jnail-in "Buy 2, Get 1 Free" offer on selected if Maldenform bras/ Here of Antron III nylon/ ' polyester, Chantillyfavorites; not shown, Sweet Nothings bras.

TERRIFIC LOW PRICE ON LADIES' CANVAS SNEAKERS!

Special

Purchase.

4.99

7i I

1^1

Ladles' canvas CVO sneaker, slip-on or lace-up Styling, in white and assorted colors, sizes 5-10.

.-I

. It

-j

SAVE ON OUR

ENTIRE STOCK OF SWATCH AND OTHER FASHION WATCHES!

25% Off

wa, WmW* \ \' ,^;' I <*/ / ' ^ #/.,. t

??. -'

MMNfar

..tjjp.*,

Fashion watches from Swatch, Fossil and Guess, in bold bright colors. Buy one for yourself, and one for a friend!

is:-

BUY TWO, GET ONE FREE!

OUR OWN HEIRESS

MlH^to'vl^a^Hque 15>bu(ton henl^^ If Kii^wljrlEia^M

HOSIERY

Now through September 4th, when you purchase two pairs of our exclusive Heiress

Silky Sensations sheer or ultra sheer control top hosiery, you'll receive a third pair at no extra charge.*

Choose from petite, average or tall,

3.75 to 4.25.

* * ' - f

14.99

PRIVATE TOUCHES

SATIN-Y

SLEEPSHIRT

*Bonus pair must be of equal or lesser value than those purchased.

11.99

ilHGIReSS

Reg. 16.00

Our own Private Touches polyester satin sleep-shirt shows off in ail its morning glory in such gleaming pastels as blue, peach or pink, sizes S-M-L.

NAPPA LEATHER HANDBAGS BY MICHAEL STEVENS, $8 OFF!

Ortg. 24.99.

16.99

Compartment bags in top grain nappa leather. Black, taupe, navy, gray or wine color. Your choice of a double handle or shoulder style.

BIG REDUCTION ON LADIES' WALBORG SUEDE HANDBAGS!

50% Off

Orig. 24.00 to 32.00

Soft, sophisticated suede handbags in a wide selection of styles, in your choice of black, brown, rust, navy and other versatile colors.A.

back loLAST 3 DAYS! SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th TIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th!

school

LIGHT 'N EASY STEAM & DRY IRON

19.99 #11^^

Model F362WH

Featuring fabric guide for easy temperature selection, cool-touch outer shell.

Seven temperature settings tackle tough ironing tasks, from delicates and silks to heavy cottons, denims, and linen. U.L Listed,

THE AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF IRON

29.99

Model F438WH

With Self Clean II, system spray and surge. Automatically shuts off If left unattended. 7 temperature settings, cool-touch outer shell, water window.

U.L. Listed.

^BUCXSl

DECKER

CORDUROY BEDREST, $6 OFF!

_ _

Deluxe widewale corduroy bedrest A O with jumbo welt, side pockets, I O 5# w carrying handle. Several colors. Reg. 20.00

BATES "BELKORD BEDSPREAD

Twin size cotton <4 fS OO

in vibrant solid colors. Penna- | ^ b W v

nent press. Reg. 20.00 -

CANNON

"STARLIGHT" BATH TOWELS

Washcloth ; -1.99

Hand Towel ----2.59

q qq

Bath Towel..................................^ ^

All Value Priced

Super value on Cannon full-size 24x48" bath towels, matching hand towels and washcloths, all with triple dobby border. Pure cotton, in lots of great solid colors.

\ /

EASTPAK BACKPACKS, $5 OFF!

19.99

Regular 25.00

Great for carrying everything to and from the classroom. Eastpak backpacks of 1000 denier waterproof Cordura, with fully padded back and adjustable straps. Eastpak guarantees them fora lifetime of use! Your choice of several colors.

'Mstmk

MADEMU&A.

DUBL DUTY WET & DRY HAND VAC

34.99

Model S1103

Powerful, lightweight, cordless, rechargeable! Picks up dry dirt and liquid spills, alike.

From Hoover.

ONE-SPEED

QUIK-BROOM

34.99

Model S2095

Hoover's One-Speed Quik-Broomll for fast, easy pickups! With 3-position brush, powerful 3.0 amp. motor, easy empty dust cup and wall mount for storage.

"THE DtCbHAfORS" TOWELS

Bath TowqI 4.99

. 3 99

nfirnphiiriTtlf *'7. ' *

1.99

!#niPRPfTJl!PBBRat8"1t6fticolors. 27x60* tewelaiAiatetottjnd towats and washeki^.

UNIVERSITY LOGO BLANKETS

72x90* size, with UNC, NCSU, ECU Q 'ftQ

or Duke motif. Polyester/acrylic v v w

blend for complete machine care. Reg. 12.00

STATEPRIDE MAHRESS PADS

12.99

Twin size fitted mattress pad, polye^er/cotton blend, Scotch-guard treated, in white only.

Reg. 17.00

Statepride

STANDARD SIZE BED PILLOWS

Reg. 12.00.

7.99

"Caress" standard bed pillows from Statepride. With Dacron Hollofil!! filling and perma-press cover; odor, lint and dust-free. Sure to provide a refreshing night's sleep.

"THE DECORATORS SHEETS

standard Plllowcasee, Special Value

6.99

Pr.

Twin Flat or Fitted Sheets, Special Value.

4.99

"The Decorators" 180-thread count percale sheets and pillowcases of Kodel polyester/cotton blend. In white, ivory, slate, rose, and other solid colors - one sure to compliment your bedroom decor. From Springmaid.

Springmaid

TELESGOnC TREE TOP PRUNER

9 ft. ttisacopic trae t prunerforratK^hl imtiswfthiise.

14"

IrecharreableI

RATTBHES WITH MODULE

BEU'Phones

BfHmmmmBELLPHOHES

mtt TofiWPulse swRcft and tast numliir radw. 51450 *W^"Wi:TonaMesiidttdi.rb^

MHP.iemiafw ntwoe^fawyiwBraniwj.

@BBPkoim

mnmnmmmmmi

KBSiitS

ANIWMM

wpm

YOURCHOBE: m. AA". AA" rorir 14k.9-VolL

lfrai rmi

wranjper

LADES PASMON OENM JEANS

100% cotton deMm nans hi assorted nenon ane oasic colors snd styles. Selection may vary bystore.

ftWWI

MtCtSZ^MO

UOKS*

OENM HANDSAGSl

Ol* Oj^ 4 gl IBWBlBt FICIOIV mnHoiNd. OMr imMi rMMi.

Tawllim PUf Y ty mn

WEACN

Danhniiandtiags hi assorted styles and colors.

EXTRA HEAVY DUTY BATTERES

eofiM

\Gmnm

'IK''U|IIIUIIIIIII

MEirS

mmi

1C-M0

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

LADES

CAMP

SHRT

SBES:S4R

Ramiateotton bland wMi fasMonabia padded stioulders. Assorted brigltt and basiccolors. ^

iTion oni

BMQmmfl

MENS mKERLOOK PANTS

LiglihMigM. 100%. cotton with 3 pockets and pisaled front Assorted colors.

SI:t4H.XL

LAKS*

PANTES

YOUCMKE

nKhM

LADES'

FASHON

BRAS

10 Choose horn briets, bikinis and hkut 1^ panties iiwnylon or cotton. Asaprtad ^EA. solids anifprints. Sizes; 5 thru 7.

Choose from assorted styles, cokas and sizes. Selection may vary by store.

GUSDOK

HOMEENTERTAMMENT

CBITER

WWiTtiiipinS Safety Oiss Our

iradrnr Hidden CanMutck Construction Holds TV. VCR. Audio System a morel Adjustable VCR & Audio Sheim 2 Wood Handled Doors For Enclosed Storaoe

HEAVY DUTY

EN6ME

STANb

t-o

WOBL FINTK BUVOUT!

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

IX SnNCAST REELS

Mr Ratio: 3.5:1 rapMeConstnictiQn iMeHandte iraMe Stool Guide

?5l5*aitolMlsKai Qtl ifc.tHllHimiilMBBCMr.ilTJlU EA.

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lvHOiHBStBody*SwltotaMAiiti-fevarM CI9 wglQaptiitoSpool CHr.n*iji UUfrlMWKiBSnNNMRra.

lO&SHiningRiel^Btol-^^ Q99

W.1I*MJI 9

un^Anchor Hocking

lar Rato: 3.4:1

SRCfflfi, VI

laiMiMmlpMilMwnG**

aniNOTiFT.snNWiioo Mmitoi AAA

l%Graphlto. Futo Sanded Btanl(*Stolllte Guides Q99

[tra>LigHandteForCastino.................cwr.ni4.il 9

LOCK BUYOUT!AiFMor UVE GOD nnnrcuiTMisET r.nui

Pennanent press, fei* eludes one pair 36" tiars.onevatonceind2 ties. Assorted colon.ELEGANT GLASSWARE

4Pc.8ln.SaladPlal*Set 4Pc.SVilitBowlS*t 3Pc.SarvliigBMtlSai 12-W16 ki. Smoke 0^ Vase

BmUUHX

L0CK8ET

muc^

TAHETOP MMMBOMD

Miidas; 32WooeeMO ' 100%CUImCm^ FomPed ___

COTTON

DECKMOr^

For use on exterior door wNen keyed lOGk-hip is dosfced. fcitorior turn button dr km from exterior wtt loGkAjnloGk both knobs. r400Band400S.

MmiUitMlMiiei.... I

wiittoHifyiiiir lMdtoR<tti...............

StIidiM may vy by store.

3 PC.

RATH SET

MCLUOES; 12' X12' wall doOi. IS" 2r had towal a 24" X 4$ bk tow-

H Aaoitod aids a piMs..SlgM Imgs-

ANS

GMUNnrs

VHSVOEO

CASSETTES

Assorted popular cartoons.

EASYUSTENRie

EQUPMENT

YOURCHOICE:

Stereo Headphones Mini Stereo Earphones

RISTA-HEATm CURLMRONS

YOUR CHOICE:

3/4" Curling Iron VS-104 3/4" Curtog Brush VS-110

MEIfS LEATHEIUCANVAS \MMK 6L0VES

18 DECORATOR PILLOWS

Assorted styles and colors.

Burgess*

mmmm

ofti Storto to iMm moro ponlniBo^ Floxiblo Hourol ntl Moot Now Frlondsl .

mm.

H0USEA6ARDEN

SPRAYER

MHmitkak

Pl*

^ SEASM OUeAREX*

HOSE

Nylon rekiforced.

l/thLiNa

SUNDIAL

CASUAL

FURNITURE

^OESK ORGiMZBi LAMP

FMlins adjusttli neck A

UURI|IIIUH0niS lOr PPH, pvnCiS

A suppNts. MM noil pKl included.

09t

W 14

14II14I

e?W MmwMi IMMM futures pole with crank. 3 prsitions A color-fast polyester material. Base not included.4|| A||

COMP. TO 89.99......U999i

*9 NMMi MeMed nasMe OMr features high-back design for dMng. sunbathing or lounging. AA A COMP. TO 49.M.... 99

imrirHMCnMen

COMP. TO 6.99........

triSTirClMlrCMMM iO fill

COMP.TO29.A..........Itfi99 MltlA

ITi4rirClMlrCMMMiC0MP.T029.99 lu>99 _

Cushions are vinyMmoted polyester vWihokMtown straps. notavaammnWMMr.OMo

3.99

[VIDftLSaSSOOW:

PROFESSIONAL

CRIMPMGRON

Features: Fast, steady heat, pre-set temperature, ready-Rght A s^ release.

moos

I*TWT. arwarw.

1I0L BTTESIZE CMNAmON 6RAHAII CRACKERS

JUBY

100%

PURE

JUBE

Asst flavors

9RIYIII9

ORAHfrjaci

J2iSia

22IO

AA 3B

LGOTRAVH.

ALARM

CLOCK

Assorted colors.

FABRBCOVE NOTEFOLRI

Includes matcMng cover, portfolio A writing pad. 10 X13

ISTWT.I.1IL 3^

Mmwm

POPCORN

Natural or butter Aivor.

RBUAILE

CBECTRONB UQNTBI

With butane fuel.

mmSmSi

OEXPAHOBI nCIHHIARY

FisherPrioe

LOOKAPUY

499 books

Includes picbm book

and ptetic figure.

e'T/ MEirS A ROYS* SPORT SOCKS

fmromiM

Heavyweight tube or crew socks with knit-' in sports designs. MEfrSAMYrMZEB:

9-11 and 11-11

PR.

ARTISTSi CASSETTB

Choose from Loratia Lym, Conway Twiliy andotheriw

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LU OFFALL* BACKPACKS AND HANDBAGS

Sale 4.49 Reg. 5,99. Nylon backpack with adjustable straps 'Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values Sale prices on this page effective through Monday. September 4th.OUTERWEAR

I Sale 41.25 Reg S.55, Guis ack-t with at ivlic scarf 01 poiv*:'!i ! r ottan chint/ filled wiiti polyNl. 7-M Sale S15 Reg .S2 Tocli.ilaek ri|)[)liqued ('ickf't. Otfier ".fvlca ane infants' sizr'S .ilso ivailanlc Sale 33.75 Mfaj :>P' Boy^. waint-lencith snorknl lackct Si/"5 8-2U

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,^'-Jltavr-.-SELECTED BOYS' & GIRLS' TOPS

Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99 Fun Connections polyester cotton turtleneck in stripes and prints.

Girls' sizes S.M.L.

Sale 14.25 Reg $19. Carbon Copies frosted black cotton denim pants Girls' sizes 7p-14 Sale $9 Reg, 815. Shah Safan oversized cotton sliift Boys' 7-14 I Sale 17.99 Reg. $22 Plain Pockets white washed cotton denmi lenns. Boys' sizes 8-14 Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values. Sale prices on jeans effective through Saturday, Sept. 9th.

OFF

I Sale 5.24 Reg b og

Connections polyester ludleriecK in solid colot I L'ttle qirls' sizes, RegSAVE ON ALL BOYS& GIRLS'DENIMLEVrS' PLAIN POCKETS CHIC^tWBBON COPIES ,

BOYS' FLEECE COORDINATES

Give your boys a little more room to grow. In fleece coordinates that give as much as they can take in durable polyester/cotton knit.

Sale 8.25 each Reg Sll Heavyweight top or pants with covered seams. Controlled shrinkage. S-XL for sizes 8 to 20.

Sale 5.25 each Reg S7. Basic crew-neck top or pant. Boys' sizes 4-7,

vJiy OFFJOG SETS FOR GIRLS

Sale 19.60 Reg S28 Jogging sets to survive the long run. This 3-piece cotton jersey knit set with long-sleeve top circle skirt and leggings S,M L for girls' sizes 7 to 16,

(Circle skirt not shown.)

OFF

Sale 3.74 Reg. 4 99 Nylon bike bag with adjustable web belt. Solid colors Sale prices on boys fleece and girls jogging sets effective through Monday, September 4th.

Sale prices on regular priced merchan dise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, August 26th. unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise. Reductions from original price merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Entire line sales exclude JCPenney Smart Value items.

MIXED BLUES

TOPS & PANTS

V.99&

17.99

Mixed Blues* for juniors! Showing a flair for the creative in jazzy tops and pants.

10.99 Every Day. The basic cotton* blend turtleneck in solid colors.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $22. All-cotton twill khaki pants with side elastic waist.

MOON DIAL WATCHES FORMENANDWOMEN

tag. $35. Time is money. But this week it costs a little less. Edison* moon quartz watches in styles for both men and women.

6,A

ALL* JUNIORS DENIM JEANS ON SALE

Pick your favorites from these ackJ-washed cotton denim styies by Rio*. Mixed Blues*, Traffic* and Hunt Club*.

SALE

29,99

A. Reg. $44. Rio* slim-fitting jeans feature a flattering high waist.

B. Reg. $40. Mixed Blues* belted jeans with yoke styling and side slash pockets.

C. Reg. $42. Traffic* tuiip-waist jeans show off the season!s greatest look.

SALE

D. Reg. 19.99. Hunt Club* traditional 5-pocket jeans take you everywhere. *8ale exckidet JCPenney Smart VUuea. Sale prieoa effeetiva through Monday, September 4th.

ALL* FRENCH NA/T RELATED SEPARATES FOR MISSES AND SPECIAL SIZES

French Navy has the right connections for a versatile fall wardrobe. Pair tops with jeans and pants for the proper proportions of fit and fashion.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Long-sleeve cotton pocket-tee with shoulder pads. Misses sizes.

ALL* DENIM FOR MISSES AND SPECIAL SIZES

Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. French Navy relaxed fit 5-pocket cotton jeans. Misses sizes.

*Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values Sale prices on jeans effective through Monday, September 4th.

SELEaED CASUAL SHOES FORWOMEN

f Sale 21.99 Reg. $32. The Rafferty* leather oxford. Classic, yet sporty in a rar)ge of colors. Womettls sizes.

Sale 27.99 Reg. $38. Sutton Plaza* brings you a classic look in this leather kiltie or oxford style. Fall colors. Womenls sizes.

OFF

);ii (

OFF

/T)U Ililt.' hHSi; 6

ii'jtf ;.,i ff 0

TOTAL WEIGHT DIAMOND RINGS

Quality diamonds ... worth taking note. Now save 40% on our most glimmering collection.

TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE

When you present this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more expensive diamond.

14K GOLD CHAINS. CHARMS AND EARRINGS

A. 18" solid rope chain

B. 18" flat herringbone

C. 18" superflex quad wheat

D. 18" Singapore

E. 18" medium box

F. 7" three-strand wrap herringbone

G. 7" rope bracelet

H. 18" figaro

J. 18" triple beveled

Sale prices on total weight diamoTK rings effective through Satui^, August 28th. Chains, charms and earrings effect ve through Monday, SeptemiMr 4th. Fhotos may be enlarged to show detal. Dianiiond sale includes only that jeweby where damoiKte constitute the greatest value. Jewelry avalable only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departmei^. Entire Ine sale does not include Every Dliy VUues.

Sa e S349

Sale S899

V'- -J

79.50

.39.50

S.I'P S

S.VO Si'49

49.50

o '

OFF

MENS COTTON UNDEfWEAR

The secret to any game stems from a comfortable feel for the basics. And we give you just that in pure cotton knit T-shirts, briefs and polo shirts.

Men!s sizes.

Reg.

I Polo shirt ........7.50

I Low-rise brief .....4.50

I Pkg. of 3 crew-

neck T-shirts 11.00

I Pkg. of 3 briefs ...

Sale prices effective through Monday, September 4th.

Reg.

Sale

7.50

5.62

4.50

3.37

11.00

8.25

9.00

6.75

MEN'S

LOUNGEWEAR

ltog.$17. Oversized, casual comfort from International Leisure Wear Cotton knit mock crewneck top.

Menls sizes S.M.L.XL Sale 15.99 Reg. $21. Matching cotton pants with elastic waist and two side pockets. Men^ sizes S.M.L.XL.

% OFF

ALL* WEEKENDS* SHIFfTS, SLACKS, JEANS. SWEATERS & JACKETS FOR MEN

Just what schoolls all about! This abbreviated course in acceptable dress is brought to you by Weekends. Young menis sizes.

Styles shown are pure cotton.

Reg. Sale

Striped shirt ......21.99 16.49

Twill jacket ....... 54.99 41.24

Brushed canvas

pants............ 26.00 19.50

Camp shirt .......21.99 16.49

Sale prices on pants effective through Monday, September 4th.

*Sale excludes XPenney Smart Values.

ALL* ST. JOHNS BAT,' SHIFfTS, PANTS, OUTEPWEAR AND FASHION FLEECE

St. John)s Bay redefines the rugged look with well'seasoned shirts and pants. Collegiate jackets, vests and fashionable fleecewear. Menis sizes.

Sale $18 Reg. $24. Half-zip mock turtleneck top. Polyester/cotton.

I Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Cotton chambray long-sleeve shirt.

Sale $21 each Reg. $28. Cotton canvas pants or cotton canvas vest, with cotton lining.

ST JOHNS BAT FLANNEL SHIRT

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Rugged cotton flannel shirt in stripes and plaids.

Menb sizes S,M,L,XL.

*Sale excludes Smart Valuee.

SI JOHN'S BAY PRE-SEASON FLANNEL SHIRT SALE

SAVE 25%

THROUGH SATURDAY. AUGUST 26 TH

SALE99.99

AND109.99TOWNCRAFT SUITED SEPARATES

R^. $132 and $142. Towncraft suited separates, available in single or double-breasted sportcoats and pleated trousers. Tailored in traditional polyester/Worsted wool blends for a stay-neat look and the ease of contemporary care. Also available separately:

Double-breasted sportcoat,

Reg. $100 Sale 79.99 Pleated trousers, Reg. $42 Sale $30 Not shown: Single-breasted sportcoat. Reg. $90 Sale 69.99 Plain-front trousers, Reg. $40 Sale $30

SALE

69.99THE PUBUC NOTICES

R^. $100. The Public Notices* 2-pc. suit gathers attention in stay-neat polyester/rayon. Double-breasted jad^ with pleated pants in a choice of assorted patterns. Menb sizes.

SALE

31.99

I A. Reg. 39.99. Nike Air Waffle men\s running shoe. Nylon/suede uppers, Air Uner insole.

SALE

49.99

IB. Reg, 54.99. British Knights Return men^ tennis shoe. Leather uppers, removable molded sockliner.

I L A Gear 424 mens basketball shoe. With leather uppers, Airstream heel for comfort. With the purchase of any menf basketball shoes from L.A. Gear, receive a commemorative L.A. Gear^i-y * Kareem Abdul-Jabbar basketball saluting 20 years of excellence. A $15 value, yours free with qualifying purchase,. Shoes include 2 pairs of faces.

SALE

59.99

IC. Reg. 69.99. Nike Air Cross trainer hi-top for men. With AIR-SOLE unit in heel for cushioning. Fuli-grain leather uppers.

SALE

34.99

ID. Reg. 42.99. Reebok Fantasy ^ womenfs aerobic shoe. Garment leather uppers.

:50&

AMERICAN

TOURISTER*

4000 LUGGAGE

A. Nylon softside luggage.

Reg. Sale

I Tote bag .........$ 60 29.99

I Carry-on ....... $100 49.99

126" Pullman .....$140 69.99

129" Pullman .....$160 79.99

I Garment bag ____$150 74.99

25" 0^

MEMBERS ONLT EXPRESS LUGGAGE

B. Durable nylon softside luggim.

Reg. Sale

llbtebag .....$ 34 24.99

I Carry-on ....... $ 54

I Garment bag ____$110

I Duffle bag ......$ 67

126" pullman .....$ 87

128* pullman .....$100

2(7v.

JAGUAR' CASUALS

C. Nylon luggage with vinyl trim.

39.99

79.99

49.99

64.99

74.99

Reg.

Tote bag .... $20

Carry-on ........ $38

Garment bag ...... $50

Oversized duffle ____$45

Cargo bag ........ $50

Sale

14.99

29.99

39.99

34.99

OFF

CAPRr LUGGAGE

D. Lightweight nylon luggage.

Reg. Sale

I Carry-on ....... 28.00 21.50

125" Pullman 40.00 31.99

127" Pullman 50.00 39.99

I Garment bag 28.00 21.50

I Duffle bag 37.50 29.99

I Beauty case 20.00 15.99

Sale pricea on luggaga affactiva throiBh Saturday, Saptambar 9th.

Youre looking smarter than ever ai JCPGfinoy

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. AUGUST 20. 1989

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. 1989

^ Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. August 23. 1989

Your satisfactiOT te ow goal. To aarva the pubNe as nearly as wa can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea.

H youre not satiaflad with your purchase after a reasonabia tbna, iat us know, and waI try to satisfy you complataly.