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BIO

S&Ls Get First $5 Billion Perk

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East Carolina Sets Basketball Schedule

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, August 10,1989

25<

Liberty The Dog Sniffs Out Arsonists

By L.L. Grimmer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Liberty the yellow Labrador is hot on the trailof arson.

The 2-year-old Labrador retriever helps the State Bureau of Investigation probe suspicious fires.

Working with her isnt like working with some other police-trained dog, said SBI agent Phil Brinkley, Libertys handler. Outside of the work situation, shes just an easy-going, gentle dog.

But ofn the job, shes all business.

Based at the Greenville office of the SBI, Brinkley and Liberty have been to about 10 fires since they first went into business near the end of last month.

Liberty is trained to sniff out hydrocarbwis chemical residues left behind after a fire.

Shes trained to discriminate between naturally occurring hydrocarbons, and those that arise from an accelerant, he said.

Naturally occurring hydrocarbons include residues from synthetic fibers and plastics. Liberty will ignore those, but stops in her tracks when she comes up on something thats not supposed to be there, like accelerants such as gasoline or kerosene.

The program started three years ago with a black Lab named Matty, who works with the Connecticut State Police, Brinkley said. Last spring, there was an opportunity for North Carolina SBI agents to learn the procedures.

Im not a dog handler, Brinkl^ said. I was just an agent assigned to the fire investigation unit. I volunteered to

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Liberty uses paw to locate gasoline-soaked brick for SBI arson specialist Phil Brinkley

go up there because we saw the need, and we couldnt pass up the opportunity. And I like dogs.

So far, he said, it appears she can sniff out about 17 chemicals, like the dog in Connecticut.

It seems like the talented animal could use her miracle-sniffer to find drugs and hazardous chemicals. But Brinkley said that would destroy the purpose of the program.

This program is designed to do arson work, and we can do things that are related, he said.

But if shes stopping and alerting every chemical, theres no way we can know what to look for.

Working with the four-footed fire investigator has its rewards not just for the SBI.

Liberty is given chunks of beef or dog food as a reward for doing her job.

Brinkley said shes making their jobs easier, too.

A dog has a sensitivity of smell to such a degree, that its more sensitive than whaever lab t^ts we can run, he said.

She makes it easy to pinpoint where an accelerant could have

come from. We get the hints from the dog, and then can confirm it with our tests. Its a good check-and-balance system.

Brinkley said before the dogs strong sense of smell was put to work, investigators would have to pull up huge sections of carpet or floorboarc to get an accurate reading. Now, he says. Liberty can direct them to exactly the spot that needs testing.

Earlier this week, the pair was called in to investigate a fire at a Barium Springs furniture plant. They worked alongside chemists, explosives experts, photograph

ers and crime-scene specialists.

We usually start out with a general search to see what the dog will pick up on her own, Brinkley said. After the initial walk-through, well go back and do a specific search.

Ill tell her, Lets go to work. She knows shes looking for an odor.

He said theyll usually start looking at the same areas as human investigators cracks in the floor, anyplace where accelerants are expected to be found.

And then shell sit down on the job right where she smells a chemical.

Her alert is to sit, Brinkley said. Then she gets a food reward. He said they can get her to be more specific, and shell

(See LIBERTY, A-16)

Rebel Spokesman Says Contras Are Fearful Of Return To Nicaraugua

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Contra rebel spokesman says fear of revenge by Sandinista supporters will keep most of the approximately 10,000 combatants from going back to their divided homeland in Nicaragua.

They dont trust the San-dinistas, spokesman Bosco Matamoros said in an interview Wednesday. These people have seen farmers, relatives, neighborsWeather

destroyed, killed by the state security.

The presidents of Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador and Costa Rica reached an agreement Monday that calls for disarming and disbanding the Contras based in Honduras by Dec. 5.

In return, Nicaragua promised to guarantee democracy and allow the Contras to return home.

However, Matamoros said, We are not going to lay down our arms after 10 years of promises based on lies.

Most of the Contras live in squalor at jungle cam^ inside Honduras along the rugged mountains near the Nicaraguan border. Most of the troops trekked into the safe havens last year after Congress cut off military aid and barred the CIA from resupplying the rebels by air inside Nicaragua.

The United States has backed the rebels covertly or openly since 1981 in their fight to depose the leftist Sandinista government.

Congress in March approved a $49.8 million non-lethal Contra aid package that comes under review in November.

Former Assistant Secretary of

State Elliot Abrams, a passionate Contra supporter, said Wednesday that congressional Democrats will try to use the review of the funds and the new Central American agreement to try to starve the Contras into going back to Nicaragua where they face an uncertain future because of the countrys communist government.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who has made several trips to Nicaragua, said resettlement of the rebels would have to be decided on a case-by-case basis.

Some certainly cant go home or (they) would see no future, Sanford said in a telephone interview. Some would fear political retribution and some would think it hard to make a living there.

He said the United States was obligated to relocate these peope, but added, Our policy has to be somewhat flexible.

Many of the rebels are illiterate peasants who know little other than the rural world of small farming.

Thousands have suffered the loss of relatives, homes, to be free men, Matamoros said. The idea is not to get a green card. But you do have an

U.S. And Israel To Pool Efforts

By Christopher Connell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush, saying he doesnt want to miss any signal that might lead to freedom for American hostages, is again extending a hand to Iran while insisting he wont make any deals.

I hope Im open-minded enough to talk and to exercise every diplomatic channel I can to free these Americans, the president told reporters Wednesday.

However, Bush insisted he would do nothing that would put some other American, perhaps in some other place, at some other time, at risk, and that means trading off or negotiating for hostages.

In developments abroad, Israels Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir persuaded Bush in a 10-minute telephone call Wednesday night to coordinate efforts to release foreign h(tages and Israeli prisoners held in Lebanon, a Shamir aide said today.

It was the first time the two leaders had talked since the hostage crisis flared following Israels kidnapping of Moslem cleric Sheik Atidel Karim Obeid from southern Lebanon on July 28, Israeli reports said.

Shamir assured Bush that Israel would include the eight American hostages in any deal to trade Obeid and other Shiite prisoners in Israels hands for three Israeli soldiers held by the pro-Iranian Hezbollah movement in Lebanon, said Avi Pazner, a top aide to Shamir.

Also, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported that the English-language Tehran Times said today that indirect talks between Iran and the United States on the hostage crisis will begin within days. The agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, quoted the Iranian newspaper as saying in an editorial the talks would be conducted through a third country, probably Pakistan.

(See BUSH, A-16)

Teachers Welcome Removal Of Freeze

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County educators will be able to bank on an early thaw this year after the General Assembly lifted a freeze on teachers wages that had been in effect since 1980.

Under a new 30-step salary plan settled on by House and Senate negotiators, teachers are expected to get pay raises ranging from zero to 15 ^rcent, with most teachers falling in the 4 to 10 percent bracket. Most of the larger increases would go to experienced teachers.

All m all, we are grateful for what we did get, said Connie Bright, a ninth-grade science teacher at North Pitt High School. The North Carolina Association of Educators worked very hard to get the wages unfrozen and to get the teachers what they deserve.

The new salary schedules will be based on the number of years of experience. The schedules are divided

into 30 levels (or 29 steps). There will be an average increase of 6 percent during the next two school years. When the program is fully implemented in 1991-92, there will be a 2 percent increase in between all the steps, except for the third and fourth steps which will have a 5 percent increase, according to the plan.

However, not all teachers will get the raise they want or expect, said

Related story on A-5

Sarah Stewart, the president of the North Carolina Federation of Teachers.

Newer people will be the least affected by the pay increase because they were least affected by the freeze to begin with, said Ms. Stewart in an interview. We hope that most people will at least get a

(See PAY, A-16)

obligation. We are not a disposable good that the United States can disregard at will.

Some 50,000 people have been killed in the fighting, most of them civilians in the rural northern mountains and central plains. The years of battling have left deep scars in a nation where families often split their loyalties down the middle, with brothers literally fighting brothers.

Matamoros cited as an example the Galeano family. Thirty members fled Nicaragua to fight against the Sandinistas, who came to power in a 1979 revolutionary war that ousted the Anastasio Somoza dictatorship.

They were small farmers who had nothing to do with Somoza, Matamoros said. Their land was expropriated. They lost everything. Family member Israel Galeano, who goes by the nom de guerre Comandante Franklin, has been a Contra troop commander for years.

He could not go home, Matamoros said. I think that every night he would have to prepare for an ambush. And there are hundreds such families.

We are not guessing, he said. We have seen 10 years of Sandinista rule.

Joyner Library Funds 'Adequate

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Part of the money the General Assembly earmarked for expansion of Joyner Library at East Carolina University was put on hold, but planning for the facility will continue on schedule, according to a Senate leader.

Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, chairman of the Senate Appropria

tions Committee, said approximately $1 million of the $7 million granted

for the project would be available to ECU immediately. The remainder of the money was placed in reserve and earmarked for the library project, he said.

Were really overjoyed with this funding, said ECU Chancellor Richard R. Eakin.

Eakin said holding part of the money in reserve while allowing

money for planning and design will meet our objectives very well. Planning the facility will take between nine and 12 months, he said. And Eakin said the universit^pp^ for complete funding of the $2f million project from future legislative sessions.

Eakin called the library expansion the universitys A No. 1 project.

Basnight said the Legislature could not grant the full amount of money without reviewing plans for the project. But he said the $7 million was earmarked to assure it would be built next year.

The $1 million approved for first Ide!

phase planning and design work on a regional conference center in Greenville and $350,000 for a vivarium for the ECU Medical School was left intact, and is available to the university now, Basnight said.

(See ECU, A-16)

Southern States Cut Infant Death Rates[uirecast

Showers likely through Friday. Low tonight in mid 60s. High on Friday in upper 70s.

By Spencer Rich

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICELooking Ahead

Cloudy with scattered showers Saturday through Monday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s.

WASHINGTON - Despite persistent poverty in their region, South-emem states reduced infant mortality rates from 13 per 1,000 live births in 1983 to 12 in 1987, with all jurisdictions showing progress except the District of Columbia and Delaware, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton said Wednesday.

In a report on a project begun five years ago by Southernem governors and legislators to combat tragically high infant mortality in the Southern, Clinton called the progress satisfying and significant but noted that the 12 per 1,000 mortality rate for babies between birth and age one is still higher than the 10 per

1,000 nationally.

technology of keeping small babies alive, the

m(t important goal now is reducing the incidence of babies born at low birth weight through better prenatal care and the reduction of teenage pregnancies.

Clinton said that while there has been progress, particularly in the

Babies with low birth weights are more likely to die or have costly medical problems, and Clinton said a report by the Institute of Medicine found that for every dollar spent on prenatal care for high-risk, low-

income women, $3.38 is saved by avoiding the costs of intenstive care and rehospitalization.

Four Southernem states had infant mortality rates in 1987 that were below the national average. They were Texas with 9.1, Oklahoma with 9.6, Kentucky with 9.7 and West Virginia with 9.8. Virginia, Missouri, Arkansas and Florida were only slightly above 10.

The greatest gains were in South Carolina, where the infant death

rate dropped from 15 per 1,000 in 1983 to 12.8 in 1987, and Texas, where it dropped from 11.1 to 9.1 per 1,000. Virginia, which fell from 11.9 to 10.1, also had one of the largest declines. Maryland dropped from 11.8 to 11.4.

Mississippi, at 13.7 deaths per

1,000 in 1987, had the highest mortality rate after D C. and the Virgin Islands, but it also showed a drop of 1.4 deaths per 1,000 compared with 1983.

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts, among them more than $2,400 worth of. property from a West Fourth Street home, were reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said the $2,404 worth of goods a television set, video cassette recorder, tape player, telephone, typewriter, .38-caliber pistol, a camera and other items - were taken from 427 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 6:08p.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said $800 in cash was taken from a patients room on the second floor of the south bed tower at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 10:19a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a vacuum cleaner, clock radio and other items were taken from a storage shed at 201 Windsor Road in a break-in reported at 10:31 a.m., while $758 worth of compact discs were taken from 2 Riverview Trailer Park in an incident reported at 1:25 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a 12-year-old blind and diabetic Highland Terrier was taken from 3601 Huntington Road in an incident reported at 5:34 p.m., while a purse was taken from a counter at the U.S. Post Office on West Second Street in an incident reported at 6:15 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said $130 worth of quarters were taken from the office area at the Park Theater at 114 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 7:28 p.m.

Student Page

Lisa Rouse is serving as a page in Raleigh in the lieutenant governors office.

Miss Rouse, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse III of Greenville.

PCC Trustees Adopt Bond Resolution

By Amy Gavigan THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The board of trustees of Pitt Community College adopted a resolution Wednesday requesting the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to finance proposed building (H'o-jects as required by the countys bond counsel.

The resolution, as drawn by the counsel, asks the county board to call a referendum on the question of issuing $10 million Community College l^ds to provide funds for constructing, equipping and furnishing additional facilities and renovating and remodeling existing facilities for PCC. The funds would also pro

vide for the acquisition of any necessary land.

We have the capability to use money for land acquisition if any of the $10 million is left over, said PCC President Charles Russell. Money used for buildings and/or land acquisition is included in the referendum.

There is flexibility in the r^olu-tion, according to PCC board member Joe Honeycutt.

We did not want the resolution to be very restrictive, said Honeycutt. The commissioners had instructed the bond counsel to set it up that way.

Pitt County voters would vote on Dec. 12 on $10 million in bonds for new facilities at PCC and on $25.7

million for public schoqj^ construction if a series of steps suggested by the bond counsel are taken. The suggested steps include the passage of resolutions by PCC trustees and the Pitt County Board of Education.

Now that board members know a tentative date for the vote, preparations can be made to gather support for the referendum, according to Russell.

We only get one shot at these things, he said. We have to go with all the gusto.

Russell said he feels the board will have support from PCC staff members.

Other business on the boards called meeting agenda included the personnel committees approval for

the promotion of Charles E. Saunders from part-time instructor to a nine-month-with-benefits teaching position in social sciences, according to a report given by Joan Warren, chairman of the committee.

Saunders has taught approximately three years part time at PCC, she said. He has a masters degree in history from East Carolina University and taught freshman students special studies in social sciences at ECU while in graduate school.

The board set the next meeting for late September and will plan a fall retreat. The policy committee will review current bylaws and policies and will offer suggestions at the September meeting.

Council Meeting

The Greenville City Council will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chamters of the municipal building.

The council will consider an ordinance prohibiting loitering for the purpose of engaging in drug-related activities.

The agenda also includes appointments to boards and commissions; a public hearing to amend the manual of standards; public hearings on two rezoning requests in the Bells Fork area, and a request from the city development department to zone lots frontingN.C. 43.

Laupus Is Named Dean Emeritus

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University has conferred the title of dean emeritus of the School of Medicine upon Dr. William E. Laupus, retired vice chancellor for health sciences and first dean of the ECU School of Medicine.

Laupus served as dean of the medical school from its inception as a four-year, medical degree-granting school in 1975 until he relinquished the post in 1987. He retired as vice chancellor for health sciences medicine, nursing and allied health sciences - earlier this year.

Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chancellor, said it was a distinct honor and privilege to approve the recommendation of Dr. James A. Hallock, dean of the School of Me^cine, to confer dean emeritus status upon Laupus.

This title is in recognition of your splendid leadership of the School of Medicine since its inception, Eakin said. Those of us in leadership capacities will do our best to build upon the wonderful base of accomplishment we have inherited as a legacy of your leadership.

Laupus is continuing in the School of Medicine as a professor and researcher in the department of preventive medicine.

Procter & Gamble Challenges General MUls Reducing Item

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS - General Mills Inc. says its new cereal is nothing more than a breakfast food that can reduce cholesterol, but Procter & Gamble Co. thinks it should be tested as a drug if its going to make health claims.

P&G, which sells over-the-counter medicines, wants the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to order General Mills to pull the cereal. Benefit, off the market. It contends cereals should be subject to the same federal testing as drugs before health benefits such as reduced cholesteral can be advertised.

General Mills disagrees.

Its a cereal thats made from grain. Its consumed like a cereal. Its no different Irom any other cereal thats on the marketplace that

Sales Delayed

WALLACE, N.C. (AP) - Tobacco must be graded in natural light, and that posed a problem at tobacco auctions here Wednesday the warehouse was too dark.

I was in Smithfield this morning, and it was pretty dark in there, said Ralph Lowery, regional director of the Agriculture Marketing Service, which oversees graders.

The auction in Wallace was supposed to begin at 8:30 a.m. but was delayed until about 9 a.m., said Paul Phillips, owner of New Duplin Tobacco Warehouse. At Blanchard & Farrior Warehouse, across the railroad tracks, a sale scheduled for ip.m. began about 1:30 p.m.

contains soluble fiber and has the ability to lower cholesterol, General Mills spokesman Craig Shulstad said Wednesday.

The FDA is reviewing Procter & Gambles June 8 request and is expected to respond soon, said Chris Leeos, press officer for the agency.

Benefit contains oat bran, rice and psyllium, a grain grown mainly in India. The outer husk of iyilium contains soluble fiber, which has been shown to reduce cholesterol.

Psyllium also is an ingredient in Cincinnati-based Procter & Gambles Metamucil, a fiber laxative. P&G had asked the FDA to allow the company to make cholesterol-lowering claims for Metamucil, but the agency said more tests were needed, company spokesman Bill Dobson said.

According to General Mills, which is based in the Minneapolis suburb of Golden Valley, tests conducted in 1987 on men with average and above-average cholesterol levels found that Benefit reduced cholesterol levels an average of 9 percent when 2 ounces were eaten daily as part of a low-fat diet.

Benefit accounted for about two-thirds of the reduction, the company said.

The Benefit package touts the ce-reals claims of reducing cholesterol, a fatty substance that can build up in inner artery walls. The deposits can narrow blood vessels, decrease the blood flow and may lead to a heart attack or stroke.

Kellogg Co. made a similar claim in 1%4 when it linked consumption of All-Bran, a high-fiber cereal, with reduction of cancer risks.

The FDA could have declared the cereal a drug, forcing Kellogg to undergo lengthy procedures for drug approval. But FDA Commissioner Dr. Frank Young said such action, which could have entailed seizing All-Bran, would have been ridiculous.

Instead, the agency decided to come up with a regulation that would allow health claims on labels a process that is still under way.

P&G - which also makes toiletries, soap, detergents and other household and food products claims General Mills is playing by a different set of rules from drug manufacturers in being allowed to make health claims without FDA approval.

P&Gs Dobson said the company recently submitted to the FDA the results of additional tests on the cholesterol-lowering effects of Metamucil, and more tests may be required. An earlier study found Metamucil reduced cholesterol about 15 percent, he said.

Dobson said its unfair for P&G to have to substantiate its cholesterol-lowering claims for Metamucil, while General Mills can make the same claims for a food product without getting FDA approval.

General Mills, which also makes Cheerios and Wheaties cereals, began distributing Benefit in Min-' neapolis-St. Paul and Milwaukee in late April and early May.

The company has expanded distribution to 28 percent of the country, primarily in the Midwest, but has announced no plans on expanding marketing nationally, Shulstad said.

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SEPT. 15-24 Autumn in New England, a breathtaking fall foliage tour.

Sept. 28-30 SPECIAL PA Tour. incl. Guided Toura, Amiah Dinner and Gettysburg

SEPT. 28-OCT. 1 National Goapal Quartet Convention, Naahville, Tennaaaee.

OCT. 4-8 N.C., Georgia & S.C. Fall Foliage. Toura, ahopping A dinner.

OCT. 5-8 A colorful harveat in the Amiah country, Lancaater, Pa. & Longwood Gardena.

OCT. 6-8 Dollywood Park, Pigeon Forge, Tennaaaee A local craft fair.

OCT. 12-22 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward laland A the colorful Cabot Trail.

OCT. 27-29 A Maryland Memory Fall Foliage. Incl: Toura, 1 aeafood buffet A 1 prime rib dinner.

2-3 Aaheville, N.C. Includaa BiHmore Eatatea A Chinqua Penn Houae A Gardena. Annual Merry

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DEC. 2 3_Colonlai Wllllamaburg. Lightfoot Pottery. Over Nioht. Beat Weatern. Patrick Hanm-

DEC. 7-10 Our 5th Annual Chriatmaa Tour Of Naahville, Tenneaaea includea accommodationa at the

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DEC. 14-17 downtown Naahville and atara hornea, the antique and craft fair, admiaaion to the Grand Ole

Opry, one night downtown, Qatlinburg, Tenn. and admiaaion to the Biltmore Houae in Aaheville, N.C. Aa alwaya, a apectal |ift to ch of our gueata from Brantley Toura. inc.

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New Appointment

Officals of the Greenville-Pitt County Convention and Visitors Bureau have announced the appointment of Dr. M.D. Heizer of Farmville to serve on the (JVBs 11-member board.

Heizer, who has been a family practitiwier in Farmville for 25 years, completed his undergraduate work at the University of Richmond and his medical studies at Virginia Commonwealth University. He completed his internship at Rose Memorial Hospital in Denver and his residency at Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va.

He is a member of the Pitt County and the North Carolina Medical Societies and the North Carolina and American Academies of Family Physicians. He serves on the Farmville Foundation as chairman of the Farmville Dogwood Festival, the Farmville Chamber of Commerce board of directors, the Farmville Child Development Center board and the Farmville Planning Board. He is an elder in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.

He is married to Jessie McKeldon Carraway and has three children.

Exhibition Planned

The annual Strange Seafood Exhibition will be held in two sessions Thursday at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort.

For more information, including ticket availability and cost, call 728-7317.

Choir Convention

St. Matthew Original Free Will Baptist Church, 105 Vine St., will host The Original Free Will Baptist Choir Convention on Friday and Saturday at the church.

Services Planned

St. Luke True Born of Faith Christ Church will have a two-night service starting today at 8 p.m. Eldress Viva Graham will speak today and Elder David Grimes will speak Friday.

Parents

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PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be holding a public hearing on Environmental Health Improvement Permit Fees (septic tank permits) at its August 21, 1989, 9:00 a.m. Board meeting. The meeting will be held in the Commissioners Auditorium, 2nd Floor, Room 225, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC. Citizens are invited to comment on the Environmental Health Improvement Permit Fees (septic tank permits) at this public hearing.

Susan J. Banks Clerk to the Board

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U.S. Blocks Fort Entrance After Panama Arrests GIs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT AMADOR, Panama - U.S. forces blockaded the entrance to Fort Amador after Panamanian forces arrested two American soldiers, and the standoff ended three hours later when both sides exchanged arrested troops.

U.S. military officials blamed Wednesdays confrontation, the second in afs many days, on the arrests of the American soldiers and strongly protested the action.

The Panamanian efense Forces in turn condemned the blockade, during which Panamanian troops trained anti-aircraft weapons on U.S. helicopters circling overhead.

troops have held exercises that amounted to shows of force several times during the past few mwiths, parking armored personnel carriers across the street from Noriegas office.

Sources said Noriega was not at Fort Amador on Wednesday when the confrontation occurred.

The incident began when U.S. military policeman was arrested in the Panama City neighborhood of El Chorillo, near the general staff headquarters of the Panamanian Defense Forces, U.S. Army Col.

Ronald Sconyers said.

That soldier was taken to a

The Defense Forces under strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega accused the United States of trying to humiliate us in our own home and said Panama would not respond to provocation.

Fort Amador is at the southern entrance to the Panama Canal and includes barracks for Panamanian troops, the Southern Command office, a U.S. naval station and a golf course used by American personnel. Noriega, commander of the Defense Forces and Panamas de facto ruler, has offices at the fort.

Wednesdays confrontation was the latest of several between U.S. and Panamanian forces. American

Conscientious Objector Leads Peace Institute

By Danica Kirka

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO, Vt. - Peter Watson resisted war when it was neither chic nor acceptable. He thought World War II was a terrible mistake and became a conscientious objector.

Now, hes attacking war by financing peace.

The 64-year-old real estate investor has pledged $1 million to the University of Rochester in New York to establish a center to study peace.

We have three good academies teaching people how to wage war, Watson said, referring to West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy. We need to have institutions of higher learning teaching people how to wage peace.

America was already at war when Watson entered Harvard University as a freshman. He saw many of his classmates and his two brothers go off to

fight, but he simply believed war was meaningless and wrong.

So, after being drafted in 1942, he opted for alternative service. He eventually volunteered for the guinea pig unit, a group of conscientious objectors who were used to test the bodys tolerance to high altitude, extreme temperature and different proteins.

One of his duties was to test the limits of his body under desertlike conditions. He rode a stationary bicycle in a room heated to a sweltering 120 to 130 degrees for eight hours without water. The salt water solution he was given at the id of the day was delicious.

Watson said his guinea pig years were fulfilling, so he thinks it only fitting to give the money to the Rochester, N.Y., university the site of the experiments.

Dr. Carl Honig, a researcher at the University of Rochester, said the work

in respiratory study saved the lives of soldiers stationed in the Aleutian Islands and North Africa, and thousands of others since then.

Those studies have prolonged the life and added to comfort of patients with any type of respiratory disease, whether its emphysema, or asthma or lung cancer, Honig said.

No one died during any of the Rochester experiments, but at least two men perished during guinea pig exercises elsewhere, Watson said.

Its important for every generation to have some (people), however vi-

ithing, stand for the

sionary and impractical at the time, stand for some____

abolition of war, Honig said. Those people did it at great risk.

Watson got a medical discharge after developing ulcers during nutritional experiments aimed at tiying to avert starvation following the war. He went back to Harvards medical school for two years before cfropping out to volunteer for more research, and to conduct research himself.

In 1962, seeing an opportunity, he moved to Vermont and invested in real Idbehadfoi

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Panamanian installation at Fort Amador, where another U.S. military policeman was arrested when he tried to get his fellow soldier released.

Panamanian military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed Sconyers account but neither they nor Maj. Edgardo Lopez, a spokesman for the Defense Forces, gave a reason for the initial arrest.

U.S. troops then arrested two Panamanian military policemen at the gates to the fort and an Army detachment that included five armored personnel carriers blocked the entrance. Helicopters circled overhead, with Panamanian soldiers training anti-aircraft guns on them.

Civilians, including reporters.

were allowed across the line during the blockade, but not Panamanian soldiers.

Finally, after three hours, reporters watched as U.S. and Panamanian officers met and exchanged prisoners, after which the U.S. troops withdrew.

U.S. Southern Command officials strongly protested the actions of members of the Panamanian Defense Forces who arbitrarily ar-rested two U.S. military wlicemen. said a statement issued >y the Command.

The arrests was seen as possible retaliation for the arrest of 29 Panamanians on Tuesday by U.S. troops. The Southern Command said the Panamanians, who were released after 75 minutes, had entered a military area without permission.

The Southern Command statement said it reinforced its forces at Fort Amador during the incident because U.S. forces are responsible for internal security there and to protect U.S. lives and installations in Panama.

Lopez said the Panamanian milita wont be trapp^ into provocation despite the actions by the U.S. troops.

U.S. officials have said they plan to enforce full U.S. rights under the 1977 Panama Canal treaties and to use shows of force to underline Noriegas inability to prevent American troops from going where they wish.

The United States has been trying to oust Noriega since he was indicted on drug trafficking and money laundering charges in U.S. federal courts last year.

Noriega has denied the charges and said they were part of a U.S.

* -4

./f'l

j The Associated Press

American soldiers spread barbed wire across entrance of Fort Amador after latest dispute

plot to abrogate treaties that turn the canal over to Panama at the end of 1999.

He has fought off all U.S. efforts to force him to quit, including economic sanctions.

The government annulled elections last May that international observers said were won 3-1 by the opposition. '

Government parties have been trying to arrange some accommodation by the time acting President Manuel Solis Palmas term ends Sept. 1, but the opposition has said Noriega must agree to step down.

The U.N. Securit scheduled debate fcH* Friday on

itv Council has for Friday on Panamas complaint that the United

States is trying to undermine its government.

Last month Brig. Gen. Henry Cisneros, commander of U.S. Army South, told The Associated Press in an interview that he personally thought the United States should oust Noriega by force if that was the only way to remove him from power.

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e.Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREsUblished 1882

David Juksn Whichard. Chaman c th Bond DwddJ. WhlchardU.dkvCb>PMWMr John S. Whichvd. Cb-/ViWMr

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Mary C. Schulien, EdMorta/ Eduot

Troth In Preference To FictkmCooperationI Could Mean Sewer Service For Schools

The possibility of Greenville Utilities extending sewer lines to two Pitt County schools is an example of how governmental agencies can cooperate to ^ everyones advantage.

t; The Greenville Utilities Commission is considering the extension of sewer lines along Fire Tower Road to serve D.H. Conley High School and Wintergreen ^ school. Conley school has a septic tank problem and % Wintergreen also has a sewage disposal problem.

* The cost at Conley to solve the problem without - the sewer line extension could be $186,000. But ^ Greenville Utilities can apply to the Division of Environmental Management for a grant offer which would reduce local cost all around for service in the rural area.

Pitt Board of Education members and GUC representatives have met informally to discuss the solutions, and the GUC board approved proceeding Tuesday night.

The opportunities for cooperation are obvious. In building the sewer outfalls to serve the schools, GUC will also be providing for development along the way. Paramount, the schools could receive the service they need without an expensive investment in sewage treatment facilities, not to mention the cost of operating them.

It all serves to remind us that growth and development dont stop at municipal lines. We are all dependent upon one another in Pitt County and by working together we can provide a better way of life more efficiently than if we all go our own ways.

There are a number of steps to be taken before this plan can come to fruition. Clearly, however, it is worth pursuing.A Brave MarineRole Of Wife And Marine Is Fulfilled

Marines, above all, must be brave.

Even if it is a marine who is the wife of a marine who was senselessly murdered in Lebanon must she still stand tall.

That role fell to Marine Corps Major Robin Higgins who faces overwhelming evidence that her husband Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins is dead.

Robin Higgins faced the press after a horrifying week of seeing pictures of a body, believed to be her husbands, hanging in Lebanon. It is still not known whether the murder was recent, but analysis indicates that it is the body of Lt. Col. Higgins who was abducted in Lebanon and had been held along with other western hostages.

In her time of sorrow Robin Higgins gave her support to President Bush in his efforts to save the other hostages.

She said the time had come to tell her husband we love him and miss him.

She indicated understanding of her husbands role as commander of a U.N. peacekeeping force in Lebanon. He was abducted in February, 1988.

She said this is not a time for anger and bitterness ... for recrimination and blame.

Major Robin Higgins is a brave Marine officer. Clearly she is also a compassionate person who has faced the worst that fate could throw at her and stood tall.

YW PlPHtDO, 90 KR HUP?'.

And Now It Is The Artists Turn

Thomas

Collins

The right wing has injected itself into yet another area of free expression, this time dabbling in the arts.

Most of the time it has concentrated on undermining the credibility of the pr^s. Recently, it took on ^litical expression (the flag-burning amendment); now it is me artists turn. In the future, if Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has his way, certain standards of decency would have to be met before anyone practicing the arts could receive federal grants. Helms and other art experts in Congress would doubtl^ have a say in which works met those standards.

It was Helms fig-leaf amendment that passed the Senate by voice vote recently, forbidding federal funding to promote, disseminate or produce obscene or indecent materials, including but not limited to depictions of sadomasochism, homoeroticism, the exploitation of children, or individuals engaged in sex acts; or material which denigrates the objects, or beliefs of the adherents of a particular religion or non-religion.

Thats a long-winded way of

saying that art shouldnt be dirty, and there is enough room for interpretation in the amendment to satisfy the most dirty-minded of legislators.

The offending works that triggered the rights wrath were a crucifix in a jar of urine and a series of homosexual idioti^raphs that most of us would be too embarrassed to hang over the living room couch. But whether they represent good or bad art is neither here nor there. Art often offends somebody, for one reason or another; its value is usually left to time, taste and the marketplace to decide.

It is possible, for example, that the art Helms has hanging in his home would strike many as being obscenely puerile, based on a recent description in The New York Times but not defined as such by the newspaper. But few would actively work to have puerility, banned or condemned even though it may be more aesthetically threatening to society than obscenity.

Then tiere are others who believe that Helms amendment is a legislative obscenity, yet Uiey wouldnt think of trying to remove him from the government payroll.

Helms and the rig^t wing are not 0 tolerant. Their argument

that taxpayer dollars ought not to be spent to fund offensive works is specious and masks their distrust and suspicion of all free expression with which they disagree.

It also helps disguise their cynical politics. As with the flag issue, they immorally exploit a seemingly moral position, turning a deaf ear to the principle of free speech involved.

The Supreme Court has ruled, in effect, that while flag burning is offensive to the overwhelming majority, it is the toleration of such offensiveness that helps insure free expression and is the crucial test of a democracy.

Similarly, the federal funding of artists who may produce unappetizing works is the cost of encouraging artistic creativity todays obscenity may be tomorrows masterpiece. Many ri^t-wingers sneer at such reasoning, however well-bred, well-educated and politically informed they appear to be.

Censorship, in some form or other, direct or indirect, subtle or obvious, is their secret vice, and like all vices, it reveals itself publicly from time to time. They crave it as some people crave chocolate. They would probably kill for it, and in some countries they have. Barring that, they

would impose it on the press, if they could; on political expression, if they could, and now on the arts, if they can get away with it.

It is possible, of course, that Helms amendment, which is aimed at the National Endowment for the Arts, may yet be stricken in a congressional conference. Many of those in the Senate apparently counted on that in giving it their anonymous yea, in which case they were simply behaving like political cowards.

The reasoning behind the right wings dirty little vice is not complicated: Theres profit in censorship political profit in terms of simplistic issues in which they can pose as patriots and moralists at the expense of the First Amendment, and cash profit from the illegal enterpri^ they engage in and which geir-ally go undetected by an intimidated press.

As we have seen in the past eight years, many of these true-blue Americans and their friends have set new records to shoot at in the annals of those who lie and cheat and steal a lot in the national interest, of course.

CoUins is a media writer fmr Newsday.

Los Angeles Times-Washington P News Service

One Private Drama Of Fear And Pain

Jonathan

Moses

mnumCmm

BEIJING I was snatched off a side street at 2:30 a.m., in the middle of the army assault on the student headquarters at Tiananmen Square. I had been interviewing a few students who had taken refuge in an alleyway near the square when I was arrested. A young Chinese male grabbed me from biehind and began to drag me off the sidewalk. He said nothing. Four other men ran to join him. They carried me by my limbs across the street, where two uniformed guards opened a metal gate to a government compound.

Realizing I had been arrested, I went limp. My abductors dropped me to the ground and many others seemed to join them in kicking and frisking me. They took my notebooks, pens and money. One man in particular seemed to enjoy kicking me in the head.

I was lifted into the back seat of a jeep. Two older men climbed into the front seat. Two younger men sat on either side of me. Another man moved into the space behind and pulled my head back by the hair. As we started to speed through the streets of Beijing, I pleaded in Chinese, Please, I m sorry. Whatever I did was wrong. The driver shouted at me to keep quiet.

Beijing was completely chaotic. Peopte ran toward the jeep. They wanted to stop any government vehicle that passed them. But we were moving too fast, and my captors made it clear they wouldnt stop when the two sitting on my right fired their automatic pistols through

the open windows. As soon as I saw the pistols I decided they were going to kill me. The thought became stronger as the night continued.

As we neared another government compound, they blindfolded me. They draped the white, muddy towel I had been using as a tear gas mask over my head. It wasnt a very effective blindfold, and what I saw from underneath it wasnt encouraging. Bands of Chinese men stood near the entrance gate carrying sticks, pipes and chains.

Like my captors they wore white dress shirts - the garb of an undercover cop. The jeep stopped inside the compound. After waiting a half-hour, I was led into a brightly lit room. Several people frisked me again - taking my press identification and American Express card. Others unbuttoned my shirt and replaced the blindfold with a white hood. They forced me to sit down, pulled back my shirt, took off my shoes and belt and dropped my pants so that my boxer shorts were exposed.

A fan, turned on high, was placed in front of me. Up to this time nothing had been said other than shut up. I asked politely in Chinese, Please can we talk.^ The answer was once again, no. Someone told me to relax, to go to sleep. Instead I thought about the hood and the fact that white is the color of death in China.

My captors had placed only a tiny pinhole in the hooa. I gasped for air. At one point someone tried to aid me by moving the pinhole nearer to mv mouth. Many people entered and left the room throughout the night. They talked in hushed tones. I overheard

something about a mi mi tan pan, Chinese for secret meeting. At daybreak, perhaps four hours later, the guards took off my hood. I looked at these two men. They were not the ones who brought me. They held cattle prods. We were in a barber shop.

Five more men joined the guards. No one wore a uniform. One of the newcomers identified himself as Tommy. He spoke English and said he was a translator. 'Hie interrogation was simple and civil. One man even asked why my socks had holes in them. Another man later videotaped the questioning. They asked me to sign a transcript of what I told them. Tommy asked me in English, Did the soldiers really shoot at the people? I said yes. He didnt translate my answer. They blindfolded me again this time they apologized - and placed me in the back seat of a car. We drove in what seemed like circles, probably to another part of the compound. My guards led me into a holding cell where they took off the blindfold. I was in a room of cement walls and floors. The cell, about 12 feet by eight feet, was clean but had only a short bench. I lay on the floor and slept.

The translator returned and suggested I write a confession. I had yet to be charged with a crime, so he dictated two sentences. With little modification I wrote these words in my own hand. I have violated the nues and regulations of the Peoples Republic of China under martial law. For example, I talked with Chinese people when such interviews are strictly forbidden. Shortly after midday the only person who ever told me nis rank arrived. He said he was the deputy minister in

charge of foreign press, lie and a policeman gave me a lecture about obeying Chinese law while in China.

I was told to report back to the police station the next day, when they would return my credit card. They decided to keep my notebook and press ID.

Not long after my lecture, I was blindfolded again, put in a van and driven, once again in circles, to another part of town. They took off the blindfold and let me out in a section of Beijing with which I was unfamiliar.

It turned out I was in Beihai, several miles north of Tiananmen. I walked about, dazed. A man claiming to be a private entrepreneur, stopped his green Saab at my outstretched thumb. He gave me a Marlboro, put country music on his car stereo and charged me an exorbitant fee to take me back to my office.

Since the crackdown at Tiananmen Square, more than 10,000 lieople have been arrested in China lor alleged participation in the democracy movement. Most of them will never go to trial, and the government media have become silent about these private dramas of fear and pain going on in police stations, jails and even bomb-shelter tunnels throughout the country. As a foreigner, I was undoubtedly treated better than most of the Chinese being arrested now. That is a chilling thought.

Jonathan M(^es is a writer in Beijing who has reported For we Washington Post.

Lot Angeles Times-Washington Post Newsservice

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 10,1989 ASLegislature Creates Surprises For Some Teachers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Education leaders say they are happy the General Assembly approved pay raises for teachers and to lift a freeze on teachers pay scales. But they say some teachers may be surprised when they open their first paychecks this school year.

The Legislature enacted a spending measure that calls for an average 6 percent pay raise for teachers. Sarah H. Stewart, president of the N.C. Federation of Teachers, said she fears that many teachers do not realize that pay raises will vary.

Im a little worried that when the first paychecks come out there are going to be some unhappy, angry, disillusioned individuals," Ms. Stewart said.

The 30-step salary plan the Legislature settled on Wednesday provides salary increases ranging from zero to 15 percent, with most of the larger increases going to experienced teachers.

The new schedule "is an improvement, and we are pleaseid, said Julia P. Kron, president of the

Pay Checks May Not Be What They Expect

N.C. Association of Educators, the states largest teachers group. "I think legislators heard the cries of teachers

Some teachers will be getting more than they might expect.

Teachers with 29 years or more of experience will get $4,260 or 15 percent - more this year than they did during the 1988-89 school year. They will make nearly $40,000 when the salary plan is fully in place by 1991-92.

Many teachers also will have a strong incentive to postpone retirement for three years, since doing so would give most of them close to a $10,000 or 36 percent salary boost. The size of teachers retirement checks is based on earnings from their final four years of work.

Combined with local supplements, merit-pay plans and summer school, some experienced teachers could earn $45,000 to $50,000 by 1991-92 without leaving the classroom, said James 0. Barber, assistant state superintendent for finance.

But teachers with less experience

er pay

generally will see small raises. The starting salary for teachers will climb by about $2,200 over the next three years to $20,500.

Nearly three out of four of the states teachers will get pay increases of between 4 percent and 10 percent next year, while about one out of 10 will receive raises of less than 4 percent. Because of demotions, transfers and other special circumstances, a handful of teachers will receive no pay raises, said Lou B. Thompson, director of business services for the state Department of Public Instruction.

However they fare under the new schedule, mi^t teachers will be pleased to see it replace a confusing, unfair pay schedule created in 1980.

Under the 30-step plan, most teachers would move up one step after each year of experience. They previously endured a nine-step schedule that had become increasingly distorted as the legislature repeatedly enacted freezes to keep

teachers from advancing. Starting teachers last year, for example, made the same as those with four years of experience.

Teachers with 10 years of experience made the same amount $21,000 as eight-year veterans. Under the new schedule, those with 10 years will earn $23,160 for the upcoming school year while those with eight years will earn $22,340.

to see the salary schedule overhauled. Inequities in the previous plan drove 5,000 teachers to march in Raleigh in February.

Still, educators say they are uncertain whether the salary schedule will allow North Carolina teachers to hold their ranking in the nation.

North Carolina teachers will see their salaries slip farther behind the national average, just as they have for the past two years during which the states national ranking dropped from 29th to 34th.

We are not where we need to be, Etheridge said.

The freeze was most noticeable at the upper end of the scale, where teachers with 20 years experience or more were paid the same $27,650. Under the new schedule, teachers with 20 years of experience will earn $28,740 next year compared to $31,910 for those with 29 years.

At last we can say to the teachers of this state the freeze is finally over, said Bobby R. Etheridge, state superintendent of public instruction. This was their first priority, a new schedule.

Education leaders said they were disappointed teachers did not get bigger salary increases, but pleasedPUBLIC NOTICEprrr county board appointments

TIm Pitt County Board of Commlaaionera will bo making appointmonts to tho Sodimant Control Commlaalon and tha Graanvilla Board of Adjust-manta at its August 21.1989, Board Moating.

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Conferees To Get Open Meetings Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The sirnietimes partisan debate over the openness of government will go before a House-S^te conference committee cwi-sidering whether the executive branch should be included in a bill to tighten the qpen meetings law for legislative committees.

The House voted Wednesday not to agree to Senate amendments including one to require that the governors budget meetings and meeting with his cabinet be open to the public.

Rep. Gewge Miller, D-Durham, the sponsor, said it was not necessarily his intention to cave in to Gov. Jim Martins objections to the provision.

Miller reminded lawmakers that Martin gaii^ re-election in lai^e part by criticizing what he called a secretive legislative process.

So the proponents of this measure wcHild say, on the one hand, if ttie legislative office door is open, then the executive office door should beopen,hesaid.

The bill would adopt the policy that meetings are open unl^ they must be closed for specified reasons.

It would require adequate notice of pi^lic meetings and the keeping of minutes.

But Ward Purrington, Martins legislative liaison, said the governor could not accept the Senate amendment.

To be required to give 48 hiwirs notice of each of those meetings would substantially impair the budget process, he said.

Purrington compared the governors budget-writing process with any l^islators preparation of a bill something that has traditionally been confidential in the General Assembly.

Miller admitted there should be time for exchanges of information outside the public arena, but he said that decision should be left to the conference committee.

Purrington suggested a compromise might come on cabinet meetings, not on the budget process.

The governors objection is not as strenuous to opening ttie cabinet meetings up and perhaps something could be worked out there, he said.

Dealing On Veto Leads Vote Short

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Pilot Phyllis Bosworth leaves plane at Raleigh-Durham after flight to Tulsa for legislators

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin and Hou^ Speaker Joe Mamtic have called it qiiits on a short-lived liaison over a b^ance-of-powers pac^ge.

The two had worked briefly on a compromise package to kwp the issue (rf

gubernatorial veto alive by linking it

limits on session lengths for the General A^mbly.

nesday he could count no more than 68 of the P

proposed constitutional amendment which would go het^^

The combined strenuous efforts over the past two weeks to build the necessary coalition of 72 votes in the House for the veto amentoent have pro-ducwl only 68 commitments to be present and com

promise, Martin said in a prepared statement piat represents a gam above the 60 House votes that supported the veto last week as a si^e-issue referendum. However, it still leaves us well short of the magic numter Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, agreed there is no sense in runninette bl until you have 72 confirmed votes. He said the chances would be better for the

package in the 1990 short session.

That will give people the time to think about the components of the balance of powers referendum, he said. I think over time the members will see the merit in that proposal. . . , .

Martin had gone so far as to have two planes ready to ferry a d^n legislators back from a national conference in Tulsa, Okla., in case their votes were needed. But the planes came back empty when they were not n00c[0(i

Since their votes would have brought us only to a totel of 68, it was my decision not to ask for a vote and not to ask them to return, he said.

Spending Bill Sets Off Self-Praise In Senate

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The enactment of new spending bills worth $1.8 billion over ie next two years sparked little controversy in the Senate, but lawmakers took time to congratulate each other on the openness of the budget-writing process.

Ive served up here a long time and Ive never had a more opra meeting than we had on this budget, said Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, who led Senate conferees through a weekend of discussions on the bills. He lauded his House counterpart. Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, for making compromises come easy.

It was a great feeling to know that we do get along when we have to, he said.

In a departure from previous sessions, when Republicans often blasted what they called a closed, secretive budget process. Sen. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, praised the package.

Pension Bill Advances

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The Senate has given tentative approval to a bill that would, for the first time, give all retirees a tax exemption on their pensions and tax the pensions of state and local government retirees.

The measure tentatively approved Wednesday on a 44-3 vote wwild give government retirees a $4,000 exemption on their pensions and retirees

from private businesses a $2,000 exemption.

North Carolina, like some other states, has previously made state and local government pensions tax-exempt, but the U.S. Supreme Court ruled this spring that federal pensions cannot be treated differently from other government retirement pay when it comes to taxes.

Making federal pensions tax-exempt would have cost the state an estimated $100 million a year.

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This was the most open budget process in my years in the legislature, she said, adding that there was less money for legislators pet projects than ever.

Sens. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, and Marc Basnight, D-Dare, added their praise for the process, saying they bad grown tired of criticism that the process was done in sedret by a chosen few.

Royall explained the bills for just under an hour abdut half the time spent by the House in passing the {ckages earlier this week and they were approved unanimously.

The legislation includes a 6 percent raise and a new salary schedule for teachers, a similar raise for other state employees, a tuition increase for state universities and a trimmed back version of the Basic Education Program.

Education dominates the new spending. The Basic Education Program, an eight-year plan to equalize iducational opportunity across the state, will receive $69.2 million in the first year of the biennium and $180.5 million in the second year. That represents a reduction of 250 new positions from the original budget request.

The UNC tuition increase will be 20 percent for in-state students and 15 percent for out-of-state students. While dollar figures vary, the change would increase the annual

tuition at UNC-Chapel Hill from $504 to $604 for in-state students and from $4,458 to $5,127 for out-of-state students.

The teacher salary schedule, which contains the 6 percent raise, also calls for 30 salary steps with a 2 percent increase for each step except for the third and fourth stages, where a 5 percent increase would go to teachers with certification based ona masters degree track.

Some major building projects at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. State, East Carolina and UNC-Asheville had funding held in reserve. The money would be made available provided a windfall from the RJR-abisco sale is $12 million larger than originally projected.

The reserves would provide $6 million for N.C. States engineering center, $6.5 million for a UNC school of business, $4.1 million for a UNC social work building, $6 million for an East Carolina library and $4 million for a UNC-sheville conference center.

Other major provisions in the construction budget include:

$18.5 million ior a new State Bureau of Investigwon complex.

$18 million year for a new Revenue Building.^

$14 million over two years for low-level radioactive waste site development.

$9.7 million over two years for an indoor health and physical education facility at Fayetteville State University.

$7.1 million for a new agronomic building in the Department of Agriculture.

$6 million for state ports.

- $4.25 million for the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro.

- $3 million for a student activities center at Appalachian State University.

- $2 million for a Charlotte performing arts center.

Toxic Air Cleanup May Cost More

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - New regulations r^uiring companies to reduce toxic air pollution may need a second look, industry officials said at a public hearing Wednesday.

Joe Harwo^ of N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry, which represents 1,300 N.C. industries, said a state commission projected the cost of complying would be $150 million. That, he said, was too low.

The N.C. Environmental Management Commission used data from a state-sponsored economic impact report to estimate the costs of the regulations

Clearly, this is a major program, with major compliance costs of $1 billion in the next decade, said Harwood, a Duke Power Co. official from Charlotte.

Other speakers at the hearing, however, supported the proposed

regulations, which aim to reduce the amount of cancer-causing and other poisonous chemicals released. Th(e emissions now total 100 million pounds a year in North Carolina.

There is an ongoing and unrelenting assault on our skies, said Ed Norman, staff scientist for the N.C. Environmental Defense Fund in Raleigh. This madness must stop.

Patricia Link of Salisbury told an audience of about 90 people that the second-leading cause of death in North Carolina is cancer. We want protection from the known, Link said.

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NC Investigators Reopen NCSU Athletics Probe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A probe into N.C. State Universitys basketball program has apparently been reopened, with a member of a UNC system investigating panel qu^tioning an N.C. State professor who has gone {wblic w'th allegations that school official iwisted academic rules to keep basketball players eligible to play.

Hugh Fidler, director of NX. States jicademic tutoring pri^ram, met l^fdnesday with Raymond H. Dawsoa. the University of North Caroltoa systems senior vice president for academic affairs. Fuller saif/he discussed his assertions that hifo-level N.C. State administrators,

Ipangler Faces Test Over Probe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

including Chancellor Bruce R. Poultim, knew that the atetics department officials manipulated academic rules.

I felt very good about the way the conversation went and I felt much

more uplifted than I have in some time, niUer said. They were in

terested and sincere, and Im really happy that I had a chance to talk to them.

The UNC investigating panel, which had spent six months on the pr(^, never asked Fuller for the seven years of internal memorandums that he had kept as documentation of the abuses. Those memos were obtained last week by ^e News and Observer of Raleigh,

which published portions of them.

The investigating panel, appointed by UNC system President C.D. Spangler Jr. ami beaded by Samuel H. Poole, submitted a report July 17.

In a statement released Wednesday, UNC Board of Governors chairman Robert L. Roddy Jones called for the publics understanding and patiooce while UNC officials completed their report.

Jrnies said Spangler would deliver the report as planned at the Aug. 25 meeting of ti UNC Board of Governors. Later that day the two will meet with the N.C. State Board of Trustees to discuss the matter in detail, the statement said.

It concluded; Time is important

to the preparation of tiiis report, and the publics understanding and patience is needed and appreciated. The University will have no further statement to make until August 25th.

Fuller described his hourlong meeting with Dawson and Arthur Padilla, associate vice resident for academic affairs, as a thorough and frank conversation about some of the cwicems that I have expressed.

Dawson could not be reached for comment. Spangler is vacationing in the Canadian Rockies.

FuUr declined to elaborate on his conversation with Dawson. Apparently other N.C. State employees

also were interviewed Wednesday.

Poole, vice chaiman of the UNC Board (tf Governors, said he was not aware that Dawson had interviewed Fuller. Poole declined to comment when a^ed whether his panel had obtained the memos supporting Fullers statements.

Poole said his panel would meet at least (Mie mwe time with Spangler.

Itll just be a general discussion, I would think, of matters related to the commission, he said.

Fuller said last week that he had tri^ for sevei years to alert his su-pmors to what he called r^ated abuses of academic regulations, in-cliKlii]^ pressure on professors and ^buses of the student counseling

system. Fuller has said the athletics department hired its own tutors and that he thought the tutors did course work for athlete.

Also Wednesday, James E. Smallwood, chairman of the N.C. State faculty senate during the 1986-87 academic year, which is the focus of the book Personal Fouls, said he had not been interviewed by anyone from Pooles commission. The News and Observer reported.

During Smallwoods tenure as chairman, the faculty senate tried through a series of proposals to emphasize academics for the universitys athletes.

GREENSBORO The controversy involving allegations of academic rules violations at North Carolina State University by athletics officials has given University of North Carolina President C D. Spangler his first big test.

Members of the UNC Board of Governors are watching to see how he handles it.

I dont know that this is a crisis, one board member said. But it is certainly a test of his mettle.

A small segment of the board has begun to express dissatisfaction with Spanglers 3>^-year leadership of the 16-campus system, the Greensboro News & Record reported Wednesday. The 32-member board governs the states 16 public universities.

Hes had a lot of little controversies and this is the first big one, said a member of the board, who asked not to be identified. Hes got a lot riding on the way he handles it.

Board members interviewed by the News & Record declined to let their names be used because they want to maintain a working relationship with Spangler.

As the N.C. State controversy unfolds, sources on and off the board say Spangler finds himself accountable to a board that has splintered into three groups over his administrative and decision-making style.

Those sources note that a majority of the board still supports Spangler.

I pretty much like everything Ive seen him do, board member J. Earl Danieley of Elon College said.

However, a small segment of the board consisting of no more than five or so members has become increasingly troubled over Spanglers performance.

There is a group that is outspoken and disenchanted, said one board member, who asked not to be identified.

This group and others on the board are bothered by several of Spanglers actions, ranging from his proposal last year to buy out RJR Nabisco to his decision to spend $48,000 in university funds for a caterer for meals and special events at his residence to his handling of Chancellor Jane Milleys resignation at the N.C. School of the Arts.

Sandwiched between those two groups is what could be described as a swing group, a segment that might support Spangler on one issue, but not another.

Some members of this group, said to be larger than the segment which tends to oppose Spangler, have been among those expressing dtmay at his handling of the athletic problems at N.C. State.

Their displeasure has focused on three areas:

His original intention to make an oral report to the board on the findings of a commission he appointed to examine allegations against Coach Jim Valvanos program.

Later, after legislators and board members started complaining, Spangler notified the board that he would provide them with a written report.

The appearance that outside interests are vying for Spanglers attention at a time when a scandal has focused national attention on the UNC systems largest university.

Spangler is on a backpacking vacation this week, and efforts to reach him have been unsuccessful.

Some have said privately that Spangler should not be on vacation at a time like this.

Some also complain about Spanglers July 19 flight to New York to be elected to the board of directors of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.

Board members are divided over the wisdom of Spangler serving on outside boards, with some particularly questioning the timing of his trip to New York.

His decision not to call a special meetj^ to give the board the finding^ from an investigative commission headed by Sam Poole.

Spangler received an oral reMrt from the special commission on July 17, but the Board of Governors will not meet again until Aug. 25.

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Boat Search

.PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Search Aircraft fnan as far away as Cape Cod imd Miami have been called to hrip in a massive rescue effort for an 18-foot boat canying two North Carolina men, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

Petty Officer Rick Woods, a S|>okesman at Coast Guard Fifth District headquarters in Portsmouth, said a Coast Guard plane on Wednesday spotted an overturned boat that partially matched the description of the vessel missing since last weekend.

Morris Triplett, 45, and Larry Johnson, 21, both of Carolina Beach, N.C., left Friday morning wi a fish-ingWp, Woods said.

The search has covered 50,000 ^uare miles of ocean from Wilmington, N.C., to a few miles off Cape Henry.

The boat, which matched the size but not the color of the missing craft, was spotted about 200 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N.C., Woods said.

Tax Amnesty

RALEIGH (AP) - If you havent miid your state income taxes, the North Carolina Department of Revenue is giving you a chance to pay up without penalty or punishment.

This is a one-time opportunity fw tte tax evaders in Norm Carolina, state Secretary of Revenue Helen Powers said Wednesday of the program, which runs between Sept. 1 and Dec. 1.

She said the department has more than 50,000 past-due accounts.

Tax amnesty applies to people who have paid too little, failed to file tax returns, or failed to pay taxes at all. It covers individual and corporate income and intangibles tax; gift tax, withholding, sales and use, motor fuels, and inspection tax; license tax; franchise tax; and inheritance tax.

During the 96-day amnesty period, people may file tax returns and pay whatever tax they owe, plus whatever amount of interest is due (m that tax, without civil penalty or criminal prosecution.

Tax evasion after Dec. 1 will be considered a felony instead of a misdemeanor, with willful tax evasion resulting in a prison term of up to five years, a fine of as much as $25,000, or both.

Condos Approved

WILMINGTON (AP) - The state Division of Coastal Management has granted a construction permit for a pair of 15-story condominiums on West Onslow Beach, despite objections from environmentalists that the huge project could pollute the shellfish-rich waters of Stump Sound.

Construction should start within 60 days. Environmentalists who fought the project say theres nothing else they can do to stop it.

This illustrates very clearly just how inadequate the states regulations are, said Todd Miller, executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation, which led the battle against the project, called Wyndham Towers.

John Starlir tury 21

two 16-story condominium buildings on 18 acres of oceanfront property on Topsail Island.

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT BRAGG, N.C. - Investigators were expected to begin probing today the crash of a military cargo plane that killed one crew member and injured six.

Seven people were aboard the C-130 Hercules when it crashed during an exercise Wednesday night, officials said. The plane belonged to the 463 Tactical Airlift Wing based at Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene, Texas.

From what we know, it was a Dyess Air Force Base crew, said Fort Bragg spdcesman Russell Kirk. Kirk said that as as far as he knows, no one stationed at Fort Bragg was involved in the i.ccident.

The crash occurred at the Sicily Drop Zone at the Fort Bragg Army base about 7 p.m. while crew members were attempting to drop a 36,000-pound armoured reconnaissance vehicle rigged with a parachute. The Fayetteville Times reported.

The vehicle was still aboard the

plane wheq it crashed, and began burning from a fuel fire.

The plane came over, two parachutes came out and we were waiting for the equipment to drop and it wasnt dropping, a wtitness told the newspaper.

The plane kept getting lower and lower. It appeared the two chutes were dragging the plane lower, the witness said. The plane went over some trees and the dust came up from above the trees. There was no sound at all. It was surprising. said the witness, who asked not to be identified.

After that, there was a tunnel of black smoke that came up. The chaplain came over and said the plane broke in half and burned, the witness said.

None of the crewmembers was identified. They were taken to Fort Braggs Womack Army Community Hospital, said Capt. Brian Irving, chief of public affairs for Pope Air Force Base and 317th Tactical Airlift. Hospital officials declined to release information on the conditions of the injured.

State Is Going Ahead With Jetty

ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - North Carolina officials plan to go ahead with the construction of a stone barrier at Oregon Inlet designed to protect the only bridge to Hatteras Island, despite objections from environmentalists.

Officials say the 2,500-foot structure is needed to protect the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge, which is threatened by erosion. Bids have been taken on the $15 million project and construction crews could be on the site by the end of the month, officials say.

We think weve jumped through all the right hoops, said Tommy Harrelson, deputy secretary of transportation. Weve got all the

permits. Weve made compromises in the design to make sure it is environmentally sound. And theres not a proven alternative to what were doing.

He said the bridge is OK but its steadily losing sand to the sea

Environmentalists have argued that the structure, a shortened rock jetty designed to buffer the bridge from direct ocean currents, probably would increase beach erosion to the south.

All on board were Air Force personnel, officials said.

The aircraft did break up and the fuel cells ruptured, Pope Air Force Base Fire Chief W.B. Bell Jr. said, adding that firefighters took one hour to extinguish the blaze.

The nose of the aircraft struck the ground first, and its wreckage was flattened on the ground, Bell said.

The mission w$ for it to perform a heavy equipment drop, Irving said. But apparently there was some malfunction and they didnt do that.

One of the firefighters called to the scene said the crew had gotten out of the aircraft by the time fire crews from Cumberland and Harnett counties arrived.

The four-engine aircraft went down in a barren clay and sandy area surrounded by trees that is used by Fort Bragg and Pope Force Base primarily for parachute drops.

The aircraft was flying in support of the 82nd Airborne Divisions 3rd Battalion, 73rd Armor Regiment, said Lt. Col. ^ed Longsworth, chief of public affairs for Fort Bragg and 18th Airborne Cor^.

A board of Military Airlift Command officials will investigate the accident and was expected to arrive at Pope early today, officials said.

The airplane-crash fatality was the first at Fort Bragg since July 1, 1987, when five service members died as a C-130 crashed and burned before more than 4,000 spectators during a capabilities exercise.

Four Pope Air Force Base crew members and a Fort Bragg soldier on the ground died in the mishap,which occurred as the airplane was attempting to drop a

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Democrats Urging Hunt To Run Again

Firemen work over wreckage of C-130 Hercules that crashifd during exercise at Fort Bragg

Crash Of C-130 Kills Crewman, Injures Six Others At Bragg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Former Gov. Jim Hunt says he hasnt decided on a possible rematch with Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in 1990, but some former governors now in the Senate are encouraging him to make the bid.

Hunt has received calls from Sen. Charles S. Robb of Virginia, Sen. Robert Graham of Florida and Sen. John D. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia. These senators, all of them former governors and friends of Hunt, have asked him to enter the race. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported today.

In addition. Hunt has met separately in recent weeks with Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell of Maine; Sen. John B. Breaux of Louisiana, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee; and Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, a potential Democratic presidential candidate in 1992.

Hunt said the meetings and telephone calls were initiated by the senators.

The pressure is mounting on Hunt, who has said that he would announce a decision around Labor Day on whether he will seek a rematch with Helms. In 1^, Helms won a fiercely contested race.

Hunt, 52, is widely regarded in national Democratic circles as the strongest possible challenger to Helms, the high-profile leader of the New Right whom the Democrats would dearly love to defeat.

He has declined to signal which way he is leaning. And Hunt, who lives in Wilson County but commutes to Raleigh to practice law, refuses to discuss publicly his thinking on the patter, except to say that personal considerations weigh heavily.

Im not going to talk about that, he said Wednesday when asked about the pros and cons of running. I think it is a winnable race. There

is no need to get into all of that. If 11 decide Uiat my personal considera-' tions permit me to run, then I will talk about that.

Hunt has given mixed signals to his key supporters, expressing an interest in the Senate seat, but also voicing reluctance to run becai^ of the poor health of his parents.

I dwit think there is any question that he is giving it serious consideration, said a Hunt ally. >

When pushed to guess whai Hunt will decide, his associates tend to say they think he will choose not to run - but they say they make \hat prediction with little certainty.

Hunt said he was encouraf by the results of a recent statewU poll conducted by Washingtc pollster Peter Hart. The poll wa commissioned and paid for by^ Rleigh businessman Cliff Bensim, a longtime Hunt backer.

llie poll, the results of which Benson shared with Hunt, showed the former governor leading Helms, 48 percent to 42 percent, according to Democratic insiders. It was conducted in July.

Those results are similar to other recent polls conducted for news organizations. A survey taken in July by Mason Dixon Opinion Research Inc. for the Greensboro News & Record showed Hunt leading 50 percent to 42 percent. A poll taken by The Charlotte Observer in June showed Hunt leading, 47-44.

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Aid Policies At Colleges Investigated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

B(^TON For years, many elite colleges and universities have cooperated to figure out amounts of financial aid they should give to students, tmt now federal antitrust investigators are investigating the practice.

Justice Department officials Wednesday ackimwledged an investiga-tkm was under way, Init refused to disclose details.

Antitrust division investigations are not a matter of public record, agency spc^esman David Runkel isaid.

Financial aid for college students tptaled some $26 billion last vear, said Kathleen Brouder, head of College Scholarship Service information services in New Yoit.

She noted that colleges began, working together in the 1950s, when the Soviet-U.S. space race set off a flurry of scholarship, loan and grant^ving by governments and institutions seeking to beef up Ameri-l^n education.

The schools objective has been to avoid biddii^ wars for students, Ms. Broudersaid.

There was intense bidding, and ^ple were concerned about the (act that aid might be going in amounts that didnt need to go to people, and they were very concerned about scarce institutional i^yesoorces, Ms. Brouder said.

The Justice Department would not comment on what prompted the investigation.

"On May 2, The Wall Street Journal ^ reported the practice by 23 elite schools of meeting formally once a yiear to decide how much each applicant for aid could afford.

This is how it hypothetically works: Yale decides the Smiths can pay $3,000 toward daughter Joans education. But Dartmouths aid formula reckons the Smiths can only Afford $2,000. The two schools then work out the difference until they agree on a figure, say $2,900. When Joan Smith receives acceptance letters from Yale and Dartmouth, they both say she can receive financial aid, short of $2,900.

rr lhis year more than 10,000 high school seniors and their families were subject to this arrangement, K Journal saic^

Schools nam^ in this practice: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, the University of PennsyW#nia, Princeton, Yale, Amherst, Bama!d, Bowdoin,

Mawr, Colby, Mont HoWoke, Smith, Trinity, Tufts,

Middiet

Vassar, WeUesley,, Wesleyan and Williams. Many sc^ots on that list said Wednesday they were not the subject of an investigation. Others, including Harvard, the University of Chicago and Tufts University, clined to comment on hpw they Qgure financial aid.

;i;But William Cotter, president of ^Iby College in Waterville, Maine, stid the probe appears to revolve i]round the possible fixing of Qlaries, fees, tuition and financial-^reouirements.

He aenied Colby was fixing costs wth other schools. There is absolutely no agreement on salary and KBition, Cotter said. We compete porously with one another for stu-omts. We compete vigorously for iSculty.

ZXiike other officials at schools con-t^pcted, Amherst College ^keswoman Terry Allen said: believe we are in compliance lith the law. But if it is determined tSat we are not, we will do (ferything to comply.

Mother Gets jail Sentence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tuition Going Up, But At A Slower Pace

By Lee Mitgang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Tuition inflation is easing a bit at many colleges, especially public two-year institutions, but a year at the costliest private colleges will top $21,000, an annual survey shows.

The College Board, in its annual tuition survey released Wednesday, found average charges heading 5 to 9 percent higher come fall.

At two-year public colleges, the increase will average 3 percent to $842, slightly less than the 5.9 percent annualized rise in consumer prices during the first six monuis of 1969.

Average tuition and fees at four-year public institutions will increase 7 percent to $1,694, with an additional $3,039 in average room and board charges.

Some 80 percent of U.S. college students attend public institutions. Costs at those and other institutions of higher learning had been surging consistently faster than the overall inflation rate throughout the 1980s.

It looks like the increases are moderating somewhat, said Richard Rosser, president of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. The gap between the increases and the Consumer Price Index is narrowing.

On the other hand, were still

feeling awful pressures cm faculty salaries. They are still, below 1972 levels in terms of purchasing power.

Private f(Hir-year college rates, meanwhile, continue to soar. Average tuition and fees this fall will rise by 9 percent to $8,737. Room and board charges will add an average of $3,898.

Among the costliest, a year at Bennington College in Vermont will c(Kt an estimate ^1,775 including tuition, fees, room and board, bocrirs, supplies, transportation and other expenses. Harvard College in Boston, Brandis University in Waltham, Mass., and Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville,

N.Y. are amcmg other highly selective schools that will top the $21,000 mark.

Students may not realize that more expensive colleges usually have more fmancia! aid available .and use more of their own funds for aid, said board President Iktnald M. Stewart.

He added that financial aid from public and private sources now totals a record $26 billion.

Nonetheless, U.S. Secretary of Education Lauro F. Cavazos said he was increasingly concerned about the growing gap bietween the price of higher education and what students can afford.

Every leader in higher education

must make holding costs down a priority, he said.

In addition, freshmen at some top schools face a double dose of bad tuition news.

College Costs

Annual percentage increases in tuition and fees for public and private 4-year institutions Private

Duke University, the UnivCTsity of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University, Seton Hall University and George Washington University are among a few that have recently announced two-tiered tuition systems in which first-time students will be hit with double-digit increases roughly twice those impo^ on upperclassmen.

The priciest four-year public colleges charge fees comparable to private institutions, at least for out-of-state students. At the University of Vermont, for example, non-resident undergraduates face total estimated costs of $17,084 - $8,000 more than Vermont residents.

At private two-year colleges, tu

ition tees will rise an average 7 percent to $4,713, while average room and board charges will add $3,258.

The College Boards 1989 averages were based on cost data from 1,892 of the nations 3,200 colleges and universities.

The College Board is a private, non-profit organization whose members include over 2,600 colleges and other educational institutions.

Crime Stoppers

If ^ou 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.

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. - A woman who abandoned iKr newborn in a jetliner bathroom after giving birth on a flight from New Jersey to San Francisco was sentenced to six months in jail.

San Mateo County Superior Court Judge Margaret J. Kemp said that despite claims of remorse, 25-year-old Christina LoCasto wished the baby was just going to go away; that the baby would not be found, not be found alive and not attributed to her it is extremely fortunate that the (jiUd lived.

"The red-eyed woman, six months pregnant with her fourth child, cringed behind a lectern at her attorneys side as the judge ruled a jail sentence is appropriate in this ease. She burst into tears after Kemp read the sentence.

. The child, Alyssa, is in the custody Of her paternal grandparents, John and Frances LoCasto of New York Citys Stati Island, where the girls mother also lives.

Richmond County authorities, en-fompassing Staten Island, had Agreki to carry out the sentence of LoCasto, the judg^ said. LoCasto as expected to begin serving time iq October.

The brown-haired, blue-eyed baby was discovered Jly 13,1968, under the bathroom sink ol a United AirUses jet.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST POINT, N.Y. - For the first time in West Pmnts 187-year history, the captain of the Corps of Cadets is a woman.

Kristin Baker, a self-proclaimed Army brat from Burke, Va., confidently marched onto the U.S. Military Academy grounds Wednesday afternoon after leadii^ a regiment of new cadets on a 13-mile march from Lake Fredoick, where theyd trailed for six days.

The 5-foot-4-inch, 112-pound Baker told the panting, plebes to get some chow and then waded into a horde of rep(ters and [riiotograi^ers.

Now, my first objective is Ring Weekend, then the first football game, then graduation on the 31st of May. Beyond that, I really dmit know, she said.

Commanding a brigacte of more than 4,400 cadets will be Bakers primary concern for the coming acadepric year, which starts today.

W(Hnen, admitted as cadets since 1976, make up 10 percent of the cadets at West Point.

The first captaincy at West Point was one of the last

hurdles, if you will, that women had to cross before they were fiUly accepted as members of the officer corps of the Army, said Col. James Hawthorne, director of academy relations.

One of Bakers fellow cadets said her appointment might open more doors in the Army for women.

If she does well, then I think theyll be more likely to chose a female for higher positions, said junior Lisa Buskirk.

Baker, 21, is majoring in human factors psychology the study of the interaction between man and machines. She said she has not decided what she wants to do once commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army.

This is just a small part of what Im going to do in the future. Baker said. As far as what Im going to do, whether or not Im going to make it a career, is still to be seen.

The daughter of an Army colonel whos also a U.S. Military Academy graduate. Baker said she never felt pressured by her fato to follow in his footsteps.

He supported me no matter where I went, Baker said. I had teachers who pushed harder than my father did.

Bush May Tap Powell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush is expected to nominate former White House national security adviser Gen. Colin L. PoweHas chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, administration sources say.

Powell, at 52, would become the youngest man, and the first black, to become the nations tq> military officer.

The four-star Army general, who now heads the U.S. Army Forces Command at Fort McPherson, Ga., would take over the prestigious position from Adm. WUliam J. Crowe Jr., who is due to retire Sept. 30.

A senior administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said tte White House was expected to make the announcement today.

The position requires Senate confirmation.

The selection of Powell would mean that the Army general would leap over numerous more senior, and more experienced, military officers. A leading candidate for the position has been Air Force Gen. Robert Herres, the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs.

Powell distinguished himself in the highly visible White House roles of national security adviser and deputy national security adviser and was well-known to Bush during his tenure as vice president.

Powell was the first black to be named chief of the NSC when President Reagan tapped him for the post in November 1987.

NASA Keeps Lid On Shuttle Flight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Columbias crew worked through the third day of the shuttles secret military space mission today as officials on the ground kept a tight lid on what the five astronauts were doing.

Their flight plan called for them to monitor a package of research experiments and to conduct tests to determine how effective astronauts can be as military observers in space, according to sources close to the project.

But no official word came from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration or the Defense Department on what was going on aboard Columbia.

NASA broke its silence briefly Wednesday to report that Columbia would return to Earth on Sunday, landing between 9 a.m. and noon EDT at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

The statement added that the crew is doing well and the Columbia continues to perform satisfactorily.

The next planned announcement, if no problems occur, will come Saturday, giving the exact landing time.

No information was available on whether the astronauts achieved the main goal of the mission deploying a 10-ton reconnaissance satellite to snap highly detailed photographs of military targets over a large area of the globe, including most of the Soviet Union.

There were indications, however,, that the satellite was released on

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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S.C. Convict Frees Two Hostages, Then Kills Self

s The Associated Press

Senior Kristin Baker meets reporters after being selected as cadet captain at West Point

First Woman Leads Cadet Corps

Tuesday, several hours after Columbia was launched from Cape Canaveral.

Columbias cargo bay also reportedly holds a package of scientific instruments for military research, possibly for the Star Wars missile defense program.

The astronauts, sources said, also were to conduct several experiments aimed at defining the role of military observers in space. The tests were to be coordinated with undisclosed ground exercises that could include troop maneuvers, naval movements and missile launches.

Commanding Columbias allmilitary crew is Air Force Col. Brewster Shaw, a veteran of two earlier shuttle fissions. The pilot is Navy Cmdr. Richard Richards, and the mission specialists are Navy Cmdr. David Leestma. Army Lt. Col. James Adamson and Air Force Maj. Mark Brown.

The flight is the fourth dedicated solely to the Defense Department. It is the 30th shuttle flight overall and the eighth for Columbia, its first in 3*2 years.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

McCORMlCK, S.C. - Authorities today are trying to determine how a convicted murderer smuggled into prison an automatic pistol that he used to hold two IxKtages for 9i/^ hours and eventually turned on himself.

Thomas Walden, 42, serving a life sentence plus 24 years for murder and armed robbery at the McCormick Correctional Institution, fatally shot himself in the neck at 10:26 p.m. Wednesday after earlier releasing unharmed another inmate and a prison worker being held hostage, officials said.

Walden was unhappy Wednesday about conditions at the prison and his impending transfer to the Perry Correctional Institution in Greenville County, officials said. But they said he never asked to remain in McCormick and appeared to accept the move later in the evening.

Walden was armed with a .25 caliber, silver-plated automatic pistol. Department of Corrections spokesman Francis X. Archibald said.

Somebody could smuggle a weapon into the institution, he said. We have deliveries made everyday ... clothes, food, supplies.

Archibald said corrections officials plan an intense investigation of how Walden got the gun.

You never want a person like this to die, said State Department of Corrections Commissioner Parker Evatt. And we had never thought that (he would die) during the whole time.

Walden took the two hostages about il;30 a.m. in the prisons furniture-manufacturing building, Archibald said. He had asked for his attorney, his prison file and to be allowed to make a phone call to his wife, the spokesman said.

Officials ultimately agreed to his first two demands, but said they were never able to reach his wife. Walden did speak to his brother and a former mother-in-law, officials said.

By 9 p.m. Wednesday, Walden had released the two hostages, and had tried to telephone other members of his family, Archibald said.

After complaining of having trouble with a cargo door that had been opened earlier, Evatt said Walden moved to an office chair and shot himself in the neck.

Evatt said officials listened in on Waldens conversations and both his relatives were very positive in their conversations with him.

Walden was able to speak to his attorney, who advised him to give up, Evatt said. He admitted to his

lawyer that he probably did something he shouldnt have done, that he was in it and needed to get out of it.

Department officials said Walden and another inmate were reportedly at odds and that in the routine procedure to separate such prisoners, Walden happened to be the inmate chosen for the move.

He snapped when he was being movqd... He said that was enough, Evatt said.

The inmate h(tage, 31-year-old William David Cooper, who was serving a life sentence for murder, was release unharmed about 4:25 p.m. Wednesday after prison officials typed a handwritten statement by Walden and assured him it would be mailed to his attorney, Gaston Fairey of Columbia.

The other hostage, Foster S. Robinson, 56, was released at 8:58 p.m. after Walden was allowed to talk to his former mother-in-law, Archibald said.

We got them out with a little give and take, he said of the negotiations.

Evatt said Robinson was the brother-in-law of state Rep. Jennings McAbee, D-McCormick.

Archibald said Waldens statement expressed dissatisfaction with the South Carolina Department of Corrections. He said Walden was particularly incensed at'what would have been his fourth prison transfer since entering the state system in November 1984.

No shots were fired and no other injuries were reported during the incident, Archibald said. While

Walden had made no overt threats during the incident, officials re-" main^ cautious.

The man is holding a gun and is holding two hostages. We consider that to be a threat, Archibald said,,

A special team negotiated by telephone Wednesday night with the convict, he said.

The first thing he has to do Ts throw down the gun and come out with his hands in the air,* ArchibaW had told reporters gathered about 300 yards from the building around 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Archibald, who had characterized Walden as calm, said solvents of an unknown type were poured on the floor of the building and about 100 guards, firemen and armed officers were outside the building.

The incident began about 11:20 a.m. when Walden - who had been in a holding cell while awaiting transfer - overpowered an imarp-ed corrections official after askii^ .. to go to the bathroom, Archibald i said. I

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easury Begins Borrowing To Open S&L Bailout

By Matt Yancey THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Siwne savers can expect less inter-their deposits and families may soon find it a bit [expensive to buy a home, as the government today i spending $50 billion to resolve the savings and crisis.

sident Bush signed legislation Wednesday com-i American taxpayers to an estimated $157 billion 1) for every man, woman and child over the next irs to solve the nations biggest financial crisis (the Depression.

le can and will inreserve a safe, efficient and lUe financial system for ourselves and ... for our i Bush said bef<H% signing a bill providing money Vver more than $100 billion in S&L losses over the decade to speculative, and often fraudulent, len-

made over the next seven we^ to reduce an estimated $20 milliMi in daily losses by insolvent but still operating S&Ls. ^

L. William Seidman, head of the Federal Deposit Insurance C(Hp. and in chaise o( the day-to-day cleanup, said three-fourtlK of the first $20 billion will be used to reduce interest rates being offered by some shaky thrifts to attract dqx)sits. 'Diose rates are expected to fall from 11 percent to 8 percent or 9 percent.

That step akme, affecting an estimated $50 iMliion in high-rate certificate of deposit held by savers, is expected to immediately cut the daily losses by $2 million or $3 million, say Seidman and private analysts.

Most of the $50 billion in high-rate CDs have short durations 30,60 or 90 days. As they expire, saves can either withdraw their deposits or roll them over at interest rates 2 to 3 percentage points lower.

and housing-related loans in their portfolios to 70 percent from 60 percent.

Unresolved is whether the Resolution Trust C(Hp., the agency created to close or merge 400 to 700 insolvent w marginally sdvent S&Ls over the next % months, will unilaterally reduce interest rat^ on high-rate, longterm CDs with durations up to 30 months.

The trust corporations predecessor, the Federal Home Loan Baiw Board, had honored those interest rates in taking over failed S&Ls. FDIC Director C.C. Hope Jr. said he expected a decision in the next few days.

Whatever that decision, analysts said they expected the influx of government cash into the troubled institutions about (Hie-sixth of the industry to ripple throughout the entire financial system.

TreasiU7 Department planned today to borrow first $5 billion of a $^ billion downpayment to be

Those trying to buy homes should benefit because the bill pushes S&Ls back into home mortgage lending and out of ri^y investments such as speculative commercial real ^tate projects and junk bonds.

Hirifts will he required to raise the level of housing

It will be a generational impact because people over 50 have more cash and savings and people under 50 generally have mwe debt, said Alex Sheshunoff, a private analyst.

As interest rates come down, its going to benefit borrowers more than depositors, he said. The last

chance to catch the high-rate CD freight train was be fore 10:45 a.m. (Wednesday) when Busli signed the. bUl.

Immediately upon Btehs signature, the Resolution 'Trust Corp. authorized spending $215 million to liquidate OT subsidize the merger of three (rf 262 ailii^ thrifts the government has takai over since February.

Another $600 million was authorized for liquidations: and mergers over the next two weeks.

Officials anticipate it will take 26 months aiid the ex-; penditure of all o billion provided in the legislation to -stem the industrys losses, assuming interest rates dont, rise.

Including interest on the money being borrowed to' address the crisis, the bailout will cost $159 billion over the next 10 years and $285 billion $157 billion of it from taxpayers over 30 years, according to ad ministration and congressional estimates.

S&L owners will be required to put up billions of dollars nwre of their own morrey as a buffer between

ri^y loans and governments depcKit insurance funds so tl^ problems will never happen again.

Bush said.

Conservationists Say !4 Plants Causing Cost Waste Buildup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Two dozen its accounted for a third of all highly hazardous industrial lical releases reported in the (ited States in 1987, a natioiml conization group says in an analysis government hgures.

National Wildlife Federation alysis released today showed that I plants in 44 states dispoi^ about billion pounds of toxic waste burial or release into the t, water w public sewage system.

two dozen plants in 13 states jleased 3.5 billion pounds of toxic ste in 1987, the report said. The aterial included chemicals and etals, some 39 of which are consid-I carcinogenic, emissions are legal, but legis-Ition pending before Congress puld curb many of the releases by tting tighter standards for toxic strial waste.

of the 12 biggest producers toxic wastes use burial for il, while five inject wastes into the ground. Industry de-that method of disposal, but lentalists disagree, tncreasingly, such disposal lods threaten the nations water which supplies drink-water fw almost 50 percent of ricans, the federation said. ^Which community will see I outbreaks from polluted surface and ground water? What nes of fish or wildlife will be atened by acute or chronic tox-y? No Mie knows, said faralln president Jay Hair.

In a preface to the report. Hair its purpose was to emi^asize scope of toxic (release) pro-

^e cautioned that the figures aselves provide no accurate way redict health or environmental cts, ^t he said they make clear are dumping too many chemi-:kls into our environment at too high ,I level.

I'^No. 1 on the top 500 list was the " :0A plant in Point Comfort, as, wmch reported 465 million .jicte of toxic wastes in 1987, aost all of it buried at the facility.

A dozen facilities each reported Inwre than 100 million pounds of {wastes were released, while 118 jptents reported disposing at least 10 I mtilion pounds, the study said. Each facility reported at least 2.6 million

pounds of toxic releases.

The Environmental Protection Agency made the raw data available last month after receiving reports from more than 18,000 facilities.

The 480-page federation analysis said the 7.5 billion pounds of toxic material released by the 500 facilities was about 70 percent of the total 10.3 billi(Hi pounds reported in 1987, the latest year for which figures were available.

" ALCOA had three other plants among the top 15 on the list of those releasing the largest amounts of toxic material, including its Rockdale, Texas, plant, which was No. 3 with 329 million pounds of wastes, most buried on plant grounds.

The National Steel Corp. Great Lakes Division plant at Ecorse, Mich., was the second biggest disposer of toxic wastes at 423 million pounds, almost all buried a few miles away.

The burted wastes at the two Texas ALCOA plants, as well as the National Steel Corp. plant in Michigan, consisted largely of aluminum oxide, a chemical that can damage the respiratory system and may contribute to brain damage.

According to the study, five companies each reported more than 30 million pounds of toxic emissions released into the air in 1987, part of the roughly 2.6 billion pounds of such wastes sent airborne by all companies reporting to the EPA.

Amax Magnesium, owned by Amax Inc. in Rowley, Utah, released the most material into the air 68 million pounds of toxics, mostly chlorine.

Kennecott Utah Copper, the mining company owned by British Petroleum, accounts for the largest amount of toxic metal waste, most of it copper but also arsenic, chrome, barium and zinc compounds. Most of the 158 million pounds of wastes are iHiried on Kennecott property.

The three companies that released the largest amount of toxic chemicals into water are in Louisiana.

Two Agrico Chemical Co. plants in Uncle Sam and Donalosonville, La. were ranked No. 1 and No. 3,

dis

59 million pounds and 44 ion pounds of chemicals respectively, mostly phosphoric acid.

The Arcadian Corp. of Geismar, La., ranked second with 54 million pounds of m(tly phosphoric and sulfuric acid.

-iSk

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Britain Rejects Canadian Waste

consideration for the work force and the local community.

Members of the environmental group Greenpeace had met the ship Khudozhnik Saryan and placed poison warning labels on the hull as it entered the port.

BoNDON - A freighter carrying al&ntainer of toxic waste left Bri-today after the countrys largest

refu^ to accept the cargo and ials at a second i

________ port said they

vvdd not accept the shipment, luthorities at Tilbury, at the nlOuth of the 'Thames River, Wed-n^y blocked the unloading of a container of polychlorinated b^nyls, or PCBs, fro/n Canada cfced aboard a Soviet freighter, port spokesman, John 'McNab, the decision was made out of

Later Wednesday, authorities at Liverpool said they would reject 1,800 tons of PCB waste exF"*^' from Canada in the next months.

:ew

The Khudozhnik Saryan discharg

ed all of its cargo except the si ePCBs.

container containing the ]

fastSeHveryr

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1SS-82S2 nMJiwBjnrANOQm

11 E. AHUNQTON ILVD. MEENVIUE

Charity Begins With Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is giving 389 group, including a homosexual rights organization, the chance to benefit from federal payroll deductions that raise about $160 million a year fw charity.

Frankly, it is a thrilling prospect for us, Thomas Stoddard, executive director of the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, said Wednesday. Being listed helps fulfill our mission. The fund, established in 1972 to defend homosexuals and

homosexual rights in court, was one of 19 groups that received last-minute approval for inclusion. It is the first overtly homosexual organization to be included in the government list.

I assume, frankly, that there was simply a desire to keep Lambda out of the circle by virtue of its mission, Stoddard said about the earlier rejection.

'The drive, the Combined Federal Campaign, is the nations largest single fundraising campaign.

Getting listed can bring large amounts to an organization at virtually no cost. But it also can bring nothing if federal employees (kmt specifically designate the charity.

Workers are allowed to choose^ up to five charities from a list that, including local charities, may number more than 1,000.

Other participants in this years drive are anti-abortion and pro-abortion rights groups; Ralph Naders Center fw Auto Safety; Phyllis Schlaflys Eagle Forum

Educational & Legal Defense Fund; the liberal People for the American Way and the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation.

Among those rejected were the Red River Valley Fighter Pilots Association, Trout Unlimited and Cultural Survival Inc.

Former President Reagan issued a 1983 executive order restricting the federal drive to traditional health and welfare charities.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS MOCHIS, Mexico - A local train on a milk-run from Mazatlan to the California border plunged off a bridge into a river in northwestern Mexico, killing at least 99 people and injuring 107, officials said.

Jose Pena Galanza of the Pacific Railway told the government news agency Notimex that bodies had b^n pried from the wreckage of an engine and two passenger cars that fell early Wednesday into the San Rafael River, 59 miles southeast of Los Mochis. The site is 730 miles from Mexico City.

Torrential rains over the last week were blamed for the crash.

"The cause was quite clear. The heavy rains loosened the railbed and the rails just gave way, said Roberto Martinez Maestre, a spokesman for the state government based in Mexico City.

But it was not immediately clear if the bridge was swept away or weakened by floods before the train crossed or was knocked to bits when the train jumped the rails.

The search for bodies continued into the night, with rescue workers working knee-deep in mud and water along the river saying they

Train Derailment

UNITED STATES

MEXICO

Puente del Rio Bamoa

Gulf of Mexico

^ 500 miles ^

^Mexico Cityr

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Pacific Ocean

expected the death toll to surpass 99.

Derailed passenger cars were jumbled along the tracks like straws. Helicopters landed rescue workers nearby and casualties were taken out on railroad handcars.

Rail and rescue officials could provide no immediate breakdown on the nationality of the victims. Eleven bodies identified Wednesday night were all Mexican, and one official said the train was patronized almost entirely by poor Mexicans.

The train, popular known as The Burro because it stops at almost every station, was on its way from

Police Break Up Black Rally

1! IE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Several black demonstrators were hurt today when police swinging whips and batons broke up a rally by about 500 trade union members outside a courthouse, union officials said.

The union members, who were singing and dancing, marched about two miles from a train station to the Kempton Park courthouse outside Johannesburg before police chased them from the area, said the Congress of South African Trade Unions, the nations largest labor federation.

Several people suffered injuries that required treatment at a hospital, officials of the labor organization said. They had no further details, and police authorized to

comment on the incident were not immediately available.

The march was staged in support of 27 workers ordered to appear in court for allegedly singing freedom songs and dancing on public trains.

The Congress of South African Trade Unions says more than 400 of its members have been charged with disturbing he peace for singing on trains since June. Most of those who have appeared in court received fines.

Todays court proceedings were postponed when the men ordered to appear did not show up.

The union said its members will continue singing on trains that carry workers to and from their jobs in the cities and the outlying black townships.

The labor group is one of the leading members of the Mass Democratic Movement.

Ttm qua0y goes in baton tha name goas on.

46" DIGITAL

Big Screen TV

I Premium Sierct Sound Sylem I iqutd (I m|uhI Ctmpled Pfojetirofi System

Degree Viewing Angie Blk Mains Screen I < nmpu'er Space C ommand SCWHI High Rrsnluticm Montinr r'afNihtliiy P Picture In Pwluie ieaiure Sleep Iimer I ni) ( hannel iunmg Oil Screen Menu Dnplayt r* C hannel ( ipabrliiy including 122 laWe channel (Iable ytlema vary. ( hec li wmr uhle rumpany for cumpali-hrhiy

Ditual ( hasin with mb filter Y/f ( onncvior for S-VMS I Parenfal ( mtiol. na^hhack feature I ( nfttempurary Myting Ibmey Oak cnktr fifitdi

SALE... 15% Off

Save <449.00 Reg. *2995.95

PRETTllUm STEREO *v466ih

Mon.-frl. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 0:00-1:00

Financing

107 TRADE STREET 756-2291

the coastal resort of Mazatlan to Mexicali, across the border from Calexico, Calif.

News photographers who flew over the scene said they could see passenger cars lying jumbled, some of them on their side, in the river at the bottom of a deep ravine.

In Mexico City, President Carlos Salinas de Gortari expressed his condolences to relatives and said in a statement he had ordered National Railways which includes the Pac-fic route to pay compensation and burial costs.

Survivors were being put up in local hotels and would be given money for travel and new clothes, according to Luis Humberto Peimbert, director of social services in the nearby town of Guasave.

Most people on the train were apparently asleep when the accident occurred at about 4 a.m.

The majority of victims drowned, said Javier Lopez, the Red Cross duty officer in Los Mochis. They fell into the water and died of asphyxiation, he said.

Abel Roldan, a rescue worker in the village of Bamoa, 11 miles from the accident site, said heavy rains finally stopped late Wednesday afternoon, and this helped a lot.

Sinaloa state Gov. Francisco Labastida Ochoa rushed to the scene Wednesday, then went to Guamuchil for the night. The bodies and the injured were being brought to Guamuchil and nearby Guasave. .

Lt. Gabriela Herrera, a duty officer with the Guasave police, said about 20 bodies were in the towns three funeral parlors and the rest at Guamuchil and Los Mochis, 410 miles south of Nogalt, Ariz.

Janet Gaxiole Sandoval, a secretary at a social security clinic in Guasave, said at least 30 of the injured were in serious condition.

Accidents happen every couple of months on the rundown Mexican railway system, but this was by far the most serious train accident this year in Mexico.

At least 34 passengers Were killed injured when an express train derailed in July 1982 near Tepic, capital of Nayarit state south (rf Sinaloa.

Another 62 passengers died and 99 were injured in Feburary 1983 when a train stalled because of a malfunctioning air-brake near the Sinaloa city of Guaymas and a speeding freight convoy rammed it from behind.

Twenty more died and 30 were injured when a bus and a train collided at a grade crossing in January 1988, also in Nayarit.

On May 4, a passenger train derailed about 400 miles northwest of Mexico City, killing at least eight people and injuring 50.

On Feb. 25, 22 people died when a bus and train collided near Saltillo, and another 13 people died in a Jan. 31 bus-train accident in Ciudad Sahagun.

Sale Ends September 2,1989

Hrs. 7:30-6 M-F 8-4 Sat.

C4RRIS

EMns

Lumber Co.,lnL

701 West 14th St.

752-2106

V21701; Reg. 9.99

1x25 Power Tape

Rugged chrome plated case with wide acrylic coated blade and belt clip.

12^

m JBV Reg. 18.29

] Heavy Duty Staple Gun

Install insulation, ceiling tile, wire fencing or 1001 other uses All steel con- ^ struction with chrome finish. Patented jam-proof mechanism and hardened steel working parts.

-ae-

YOU

WHIlt LIMIT

SUmiiS 4 PER LESS

LAST HOUSfHCXD REBATE

238

.f50

/ 910,1911 \ \n4S4,l1480/

FINAL

COST

.88

Silicone Rubber Sealer

Flexible rubber sealer in clear or white, bonds to most surfaces for superior indoor or outdoor sealing. 10.3 oz. cartridge.

WHttE

SUPfllES

LAST

f738W,738B 33611

Q88

/738W,738S\

V 3361114 /

Afchltect Lamp

Convenient swivel orm lomp with 34" extension. Attaches to desk or table with vice clomp. Uses 60 watt bulb (not included!. Comes in white or brown. Ul listed.

U.S. Planes Join Hunt For Leland

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia - Two U.S. Air Force cargo planes joined I search today for Rep. Mickey Leland and 13 other pple missing sir

nnriav nn a flioht In a mfllPPf nflmO in SOUthwestcm EtlUOpia.

The Assocrated Press

Rescue workers search for victims after passenger cars derailed near Los Mochis, Mexico, and plunged into a river

Mexican Train Crash Kills 99

}lanes joined the

...... ^ ^ _ since

Mon^y on a^flight to a refugee camp in southwestern Etiopia.

The giant C-130 Hercules aircraft arrived in Addis Ababa from West Germany shortly after dawn to help in the search for the Texas Democrat a^ his party, whose twin-engine plane was believed to have gone down m remote, rugged country near the Sudanese border.

TTie Hercules give us more hover time, said James Haley, a U.S. Embassy spokesman in Ethiopias capital, noting that C-130s can stay aloft

longer than the dozen or more light planes being used in the search. ^

The United States sent the aircraft after Ethiopia requested help m the search. ' . ,

A C-141 equipped for medical evacuation was expected to arrive fr<mi West Germany later in the day, Haley said, and four MH-60 helicopters were to be airlifted from U.S. bases in Europe on Friday. '

The embassy also said a specialized airplane capable of taking clear {futures of wide areas from high altitudes was expected to join the search Ijy midday Friday.

We are still optimistic because we have heard rumors of aircraft flyi low in an area, about 50 miles from Lelands destination, said John Guen another embassy official in Addis Ababa.

Reports of a light plane circling two dirt landing strips in the remote, mountainous highlanos of southwestern Ethiopia reached the capital shortly after Lelands plane was reported missing Monday evening.

The congressman from Houston and his party had set out that morniog almrd a Twin Otter aircraft to visit the Fugnido refugee camp, about ^ miles southwest of the capital. Weather along their route was bad, with heavy clouds and low visibility.

The search area was expanded Wednesday to include parts of Sudan soijtji of Fugnido and covered more than 24,000 square miles. '

Ethiopias Civil Aviation Authority coordinated the aerial search. Growid parties of police, state security officers and peasants also were scouring (Be cold, rugged highlands,

Theyre putting more resources into the area around Mizan Teferi aqd Guraferda, southeast of Fugnido, said Guerra, a political and economics officer. M

Guraferda is near an area iiwWch a light plane reportedly was heard, hfit not seen, circling landing strips carved out of the bush to serve as drop zob^ for emergency food during a widespread famine in Ethiopia in 1984-85.

We have to reiterate that these areas are so islated they could have pt down anyplace, Guerra said. He described the region as without duy communication, virtually no roads and sparsely populated.

He acknowledged the p(sibility that Lelands plane could have slamnn^ into one of the many mountains along its path, some of which are hightt* than 12,000 feet.

But the only reports weve had is of planes circling fields, Guerra allied, suggesting that Lelands party got past the most ru^ed terrain along its flight path and into an area where an emergency landing would have bean easier. *

AUGUST

ICE

208 TOSO OFFAUHANONDS

9-Diamond Nugget Qwter

159

Diamond Chuter %CalT.W.

SALE)

ManV Diamond Solitairo

SALLO I JAQi;

*14995

795

Annivenary

CniiT.W.

*1,095

Diamond Annivenary Rina ICanlT.!.

SALE)

Mans Diamond Nngget Chuter KCannm

1325

Diamond Chuter lCtT.W.

*895

Diamond Heart Pendant ICmtlW.

*895

1/10 Carat*

SALE NALE

*89* *1099*

EARRINGS PENDANT

1/4 Carat*

SALE SALE

*225 *295

1/3 Carat*

SALE SALE

*295 *395

172 Carat*

SALE SALE

*550 *750

Marquinp Anni\erar> Kins' ILaralT.H.

MLERl (lAV

*1.395

Double Row Tennis Bracelet 2ntT.W.

SALE)

*1,395

Wideband Diamond Cluster 2CniT.W.

*1,995

^ Carat Stdilrire

Ovsl,FMrorBhrqnise

*1,395

Diatiionij (.liiolrr

M.aral l.Vl.

'\l L 0*1 Vix

>350

Mans Diamond Filigree Chuter SCwatTW.

*2,995

mi WAIT! Sale Ends August 20

IEEM CHAME lUKM CIEMT CJUM LiO^

SWiCMll

Mb** Seal

QUALITY * VALUE * SERVICE

REEDS

CAROUNA EAST MAU* 756-6683 *

Aha in Jaektanvilh, Reeky Moma and Wikou, PKJ -

SALE STARTS: Saturday, Aug. 12 at 9 am SALE ENDS:. Saturday,

Aug. 19 at 6 pm SALE HOURS: 9 am-6 pm, Monday-Saturday 1 pm-5 pm Sunday, Aug. 13

Turner Tlson

Fine Furnishings Since 1887

Delivery charge anywhere in NC $20*

Listed items are singles, and are

subject to prior sale

Scratch & Dents and heavily reduced

items may sell very quickly. Root stock

is replenished nightly as space

permits.

All Sales Rnal

Over $1,200,000 in inventory reduced

I n *1II II Ifc II ANNUAL HALF YEARLY SALEOur Complete Stock of Fine Furniture Reduced AT LEAST 50%*

UPHOLSTERY

RMiII RkJn4 SALE

Woodmark Tub Chairs on casters

in green velvet ........................$488.

Hickonf Chair Mahogany Goose Neck Occasional Chair in green

ribbon desian.........................$729.

Woodmark Swivel Rockers in green fabric w/mauve shell

pattern......................................$625,

Frederick Edward Club Chair

in green/beige Plaid..................$840,

Frederick tdwaid Lounge

Chairs apricot print fabric $863

Pennsylvania House Chippen* dale Wing Back Chair green/ rust plaid...................................$708

.$293......$99

.$438 ....$199

$375 ....$199 .$504 ....$199 .$581 ....$199

Pennsylvania House Chippen* dale Wind Cheir in blue on blue

,.$770

print.........................................

Pennsylvania House Camel Back Loveseai in floral blue

damask.................. $1369...

Southwood Queen Anne Wing Back in blue/peach flame

stitch ............................$1613...

Oasian Parchtnem Ranan Love* seat w/natural/linen fabric (as is)$1063 Woodmark Traditional Swivel Rockers in navy rauntry print ..$650... Stanton Cooper Lawson Style

Sofa in red/navy plaid .......$1523...

Fairington Tub Chair in blue twill fabric.......................................$1062...

.$425 ....$199 .$462 ....$199

..$822 ....$299

Pennsylvania House Lawson Style Sofa in green/taupe fabric. Michsst Thomas Lounge Chair

in off-white stripe w/lrope welt... $950

Fairington Qutsn Anns WIni Back Chairs rose flamestitch $1262.

Century Tuxedo Style Sofa in

cotton naw floral print............$1375...

Kay Lyn Contemporary Sofi w/parson leg in mauve^rey

stripe.......................................$2025...

Sherrill Chair I Ottoman in

I blue....................$1293...

.$976 ....$299 .$638 ....$299 $390 ....$299 .$859 ....$299 .$617....$399 $952 ....$399 .$570 ....$399 .$733 ....$399 .$825 ....$399

Feirfngton Traditional Lawson Style Sofa in ivory/ied/blue

$1215....$399 ..$776 ....$449

plaid

Northwood Lounge 6wlr A Ottoman in green medaflion

$2125...

pint .............. $1123

ranne^vania House Tuxedo vie Sola peach contrasting

$1275 ....$499 ..$674 ....$499

in midi-color floral print $1785.

Oraxsi Hsriii^# Twlitional Sofa in cotton multi-color ^ print $2480. Northwood CMoDsndals Sofa

,..$1710 ....$1026 ....$499 $1071 ....$499 $1488 ....$499

in emerald green/burgandy flame

stitch............................ ...$1510...

Northwood OuMn Arm# Sola ivory damask w/green/mauve

stripe ................._....$1235...

Frederick Edward Lawson Style

Sofa in green/rose plaid.........$1500...

Century Chindis Sofa in red/areen floral cotton print ....$1875.. Fairington Contemporary Sofa

in ivory/green stripe................$2112...

Northwood Lawson Style Sola in cotton wedgewood pnnt $1631...

.$906 ....$499

Draxal Contemporary Loose Pillow Sola in yellow^lue Itoral

...$741 ....$499 ...$900 ....$499 .$1056 ....$499 .$1226 ....$499 ...$978 ....$599

xint

annaylvania House Pluah bChi

$1838 ....$1103 ....$599

Ckib Chair & Ottoman peach &

green stripe..............................$989..

Pennsylvania House Lawson

Sofa in rose/stripe..................$2113.

Northwood Chippsndals Sola

in Wack/fose jacquard............$1647.

Schoanback Parson Lag Love*

seat in mauve silk (soilea) $2778.

Frederick Edward Lawson Style Sofa in cotton peach floral

xint........................................$1488.

^airington Chippendale Sofa in beautiful Chinese red cotton

print........................................$2288

Southwood Chippendale Sola

in beige cotton pnnt................$2488

Pennsylvania House Lawson

Sofa in rose/stripe................$2113

Dansan Modular Contemporary Sectional in mauve/blue/peach

stripe.......................................$3488

Oaalan Rattan Sofa A Chair w/endtable & cocktail table ....$4101

....$594 ....$599 ..$1268 ....$899 ....$988 ....$599 ..$1669 ....$599

.$893 ....$599

.^.$1373 ....$699 ....$1506 ....$799 ....$1268 ....$899

....$2093 ..$1399 ....$2460 ..$1799

LEATHER

Minimum 55% OFF*

Rafail Radueed SALE Hickory Chair Bankara Chair

antique blue leather..................$500......$300 .$225

Oaaalc Goose Hack Chair in

tufted glazed blue leather.......$1196......$718 ....$538

Falrinmon Executiva Swivel Desk Cha

lir antique blue

.....................................$1788 ....$1073 ....$805

Contermorery Executiva Swivel Mk Chair in black

lealher....................................$2060 ....$1236 $927

Wastchaatar Williamaburg Gunn Anna Chair A Ottoman regal red

....$1515 ..$1136

Clasaic Tufted Chair A Ottoman

Wue glovetan leather............,.$2657 ....$1594 ..$1196

Claasic Tufted Leather Sofa

wSJlJelf" ..............

J Contamporary Inclinar in soft dove grey

ther....................................$4050 ....$2430 ..$1023

OCCASIONAL

Retail Raducad SALE Oavia Scandlnavim Style Square

Cocktail Tabla in medium oak $438 $241 199

Oasian Wicker Lamp Tabla

natural finish.............................$625......$375 ....$199

Oaalan Wicker Square Cocktail

natural finish.............................$688......$413 ....$199

Pannsytvania House Solid Oak la Table...

Sofa

__________________________$1139......$626 ....1456

Open Door Bookeaaa in traditional cherry with storage doors below......................................$1200......$720 ....1600

Pann^rirania House Ohany

Entaftainmant Cantar.......$22S5 ....$1353 ....$002

Lana Traditional Cherry E^la^

tainmant Canter wit) pocket

doors .........................$1999 ....$1199 ....1099We Will Be Closed Friday, August 11 To Prepare For This SaleTHIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

EXECUTIVE DESKS

Retail Raducad SALE

Council! Mahogany Conteranca Desk_________________________$5669

$S $1335

Harden Traddional Ciadenza

in solid cher7..........................$2693 ....$1482 ..$1347

Ahna Transitional Crotch

lUlahogany Executiva Desk ..$3416 ....$2004 $1701

Station Solid Cherry Traditional

Executive Desk .............$5108 ....$2810 ..$2554

OUTDOOR FURNITURE

Retail

Plantation Single Plantar

Box______________________ $120

Plantation SmaN End Table,

grey finish.................................$171

Plantation Coffee Table, grey

finish ,...................$255

Lyon Shiw Wrought Iren

Chaise, sable finish................$345

Plantation Chair, green cushions,

grey finish.................................$459

Winston Lovaseat Glider, white

metal, teal striped cushions $504

Plantation Lounge Chair, grey

finish, green cushions $765

Plantation Lovaaaat, green

cushions, grey finish.................$870

Tropitone Wnile Round Umbrella Table, plexiglass lop. Four white

strap arm chairs.....................$1230

Winston White Metai Umbrella Tabla, plexiglass lop. Four white metal swivel arm chairs, leal striped cushions..................$1321

Reduced SALE

$72 $60

$103 $86

$153 ....$128

$215 ....$173

$275 ....$230

$314 ....$252

$459 ....$313

$522 ....$435

$737 ...1615

TropitoneRoundGray Metal Umbrella table, plexiglass lop. Four

.$619 ....$660

grey tweed covered cushions on

arm chairs.............................$13B4.

TropitontRoundGreen Metal Uniralla Tsbie, plexiglass top. 4 teal green A while flamestitch covered cushions, swivel

chairs......................................$1882,

Woodard 49-1/T Round Umbrala Tabla, 4 side

chairs, muted green cushions $2220. Woodard Dark Aniiqua Graan Matal Glass Top Round Tabla.

4 matohing arm chairs in (tavk antique finish..........................$3319.

$837 ....$697

..$1129 ....1941 ..$1316.$1110

.$1991 ..$1660

BEDROOMS

Retail

Craftiqua Drasaar IMirror_______$538

Crafll^ Nightstand_________$813

Hanradon Campaign Batchalor

Chaatindarkoak.....................$963

Pannaylvania Houaa Cherry

Low Boy___________________$1270

Craftiqua (2) Twin Cannonball

Beds, each..................... $1063

Craftique Lingerie Chest,

20x54*........................ $1438

Craftiqua Chest of Drawers,

39x21x47............................$1818

Craftiqua Double Draastr...$2063 Pennsylvania House Chany

Philadelphia High Boy_______$3815

Pennsylvania House Bedroom (oakj--------------------------$7260

Reduced SALE

$303 ..'..$269

$458 ....$407

$578 ....$475 $875 ....$50e .$600 ....$532 .$811 ....$719

....$1025 ....$909 ....$1164 ..$1032

....$2098 ..$1526 ....$3995 ..$2904

Wicker Bedroom Set.

Washed finish,ii armoke/

TV cabinet, 2 mghtstanito - 2 drawers each, 1 queen sleigh bed,

1 dresser - 6 drawers, 1 mirror, 1 chaise teal cushions.

Group..................................$17,906. $11,350 ..$5599

ALL LAMPS

Minimum 60%-70%OFF*

Retail Reduced SALE

Wildwood Oriental Design in wedgewood blue on white back-

8round, wood base...................$408 ......$244 ....$122

fildwood Nostalgia Column, marble base in orange & beige

tones, braw trim ...............$444 ......$296 .,..$133

Wildwood Pastel Oasign, black

base..........................................$470 ......$282 ....$141

Wildwood Geometric Design in pastel blue, pink, beige, and tan

with brass trim..........................$489 ......$294 ....$147

Wildwood Lotus Alive Lamp," peach, green, off-white, wood

base..........................................$540 ......$360 ...,$162

Wildwood solid baby blue with

brass trim..................................$408 ......$244 . ...$163

WUdwood Under the Sea View," deep blue with white painted manne

life...........................................$557 ....$372....$167

Wildwood Floral A Geometric Design orange, Williamsburg blue, and green on off-white back-

8round......................................$433......$260 ...,$173

fildwood Geometric DMign in

black, rust and green $613 $368 ,...$184

Stiflel, beige base, brass trim.. $640 $384... $192

Wildwood beige with tan vines &

leave, black base.....................$494 ......$296 ....$197

Stiffel beige and tan marble, table

lamp..........................................$732 ......$438 ,...$219

Stiffel, wood, honey finish, brass

base....................... $581......$348 ....$232

Wildwood Large Baas Lamp

with bird A florai design in white.

reen, orange A beige..............$620 $415 ....$248

itilfel floorlamp, washed wood,

brass base................................$849......$509 ....$254

Wildwood beige faux marble

with black trim..........................$673 $450 ....$269

DINING ROOMS

Reduced

Retail

SALE

Cantury Orianlal Alla^Styla

Servar, wilh bisque finish $1873 ....$1056

Henry Lfnk Wicker Dining Set

$937

with bisque finish, glass top rectangular table, 72x42', dining chairi with beige tmtured upnoi-

itery, 2arm,4 side.................$2466 ....$1403 ..$1244

NIchola A Stone Country Oak China------------------------$2675 ....$1605 ..$1338

Station Cherry Sideboard with A inlay I brass back rail,

beauty inlay _____________

m23r...................................$3338 ....$1882 ..$1669

Habenham Plantation Country Dining Sat wilh honay oak finish. Oval table with 2 leaves,

118x46; dining chair with rush

seats 2 arm, 6 side.................$3370 ....$2153 ..$1685

DINING ROOMS

Retail Raducad SALE Stanon Cherry Double Pedestal

Table with brass tipped feet 8 3

leaves. 66x46* lop.................$3399 ....$1916 ..$1700

NMhan HMa Country Oak Table ith 2 leaves, 60*x42*. Dining chairs wiihrustseab, 2arm4side ..$3441 ....$2066 ..$1721 Pennsylvania House Traditional Oak Table & 2 arm chairs & 4

side chairs..............................$4965 ....$2728 ..$1986

Century Mahogany Oval Padeatal Table w/2 Chippendale armchairs

and 4 side chairs....................$6589 ....$3701 ..$2306

Ptnnaylvania Houaa Arm Chair i brealdast china................$10,999 ....$6045 ..$4400

RECLINERS

Retail Reduced SALE

Traditional Reclinara with rose

Sri dot upholste^.....................$790......$474 ,

ingback Reclinar with country plaid upholsteiy........................$798,

$356

l/ingback Reclinar with oountt

.$479 ....$359

Contemporary Wicker Racliner

with honey finish & neutral herringbone upholstery........................$825......$495 ....$371

Traditional Button BKk Recliner w'caramel textured upholstery $839 $573 ....$378

Wingback Rkliner with country

I pnnt upholstery $8

Wingback Racliner with duck

floral I

53 $512 ....$384

$390

pnnt upholstery ......................$866......$520 ,

Bradington Young Traditional Recliner, seafoam diamond

texlured upholstery w/skirt .....$922 $553 ....$415

Buttonback Reclinar with burgundy duckjxint upholstery.....$922......$853 ...,$415

Wtogback Reclinar with bell A claw feet, teal texture upholstery..........................................$935......$561 ....$421

Traditional Reclncrwith mauve

& nayy stnped upholstery.........$949......$569 ....$427

Roil-Arm Recliner upholslery in

earth tone stripe.......................$949.

Recliner with camel/cream tailored

stripe upholstery.......................$949.

Casual Wicker Reclinar with bisque

finish, pastel upholstery.........$1004......$602.

Traditionai Rocker/Redner whh forest lealher upholstery, button

beck, nail head,.tom...............$2014 ....$1263 ....$847

Racliner A Ottoman in brown

teatier....................................$2598 ....$1559 ..$1169

$569 ....$427

$452

HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS

Ruin Rnlucwl SALE

Panda Cameron 6x9 Dhurrie

southwestern style in

ivory/salmon.............................$653......$356 ....$274

Pande Cameron 6x9 Jinjak,

mauve, self tone border

design.....................................$1253......$802 ....$628

Pande Cameron 6x9 Cathay,

16th century oushak design ...$1495 ....$1203 ....$799 Pande Cameron 6x9 Royal Jshan

Serapi design.........................$2125 ....$1692 ..$1132

Panda Cameron 6x9 Chindia,

18th centu7 French Aubusson

design.....................................$1875 ....$1426 ..$1175

SERTA MATTRESSES

Sertapedic Txrin ......

Full.______

Queen. King.... Prelude

Twin..

Retail Reduced

-..$350 $208...

.-.$430 $272...

..-.$560 $336...

.....$710 $424...

SALE $189 Set $247 Set $305 Set $384 Set

.$495 $329...

Full________________________________$630 ......$409

Queen--------------------- $750 $489...

King ...................................$920......$676...

Supreme Pillow Soft or tflaxi Firm

Twin ............ $615......$409...

Full ............. $740 $489...

Queen .............. $930 ......$601...

King...................................$1150......$798...

$299 Set $371 Set $444 Set $613 Set

$371 Set $444 Set $545 Set $724 Set

MATTRESS CLOSEOUTS

Retail Reduced SALE Simmone World Claat Expreaaiona

Twin ................ $870 $554 ....$373 Set

Queen ..........................$1390 $842 ....$733 Set

Simmons Royally

Quaan................... $900......$580!...$490 Set

Ssvills

Queen ................$1060......$640 ....$558 Set

ElMance

Queen ..........................$710......$452 .,, $370 Set

Classic Luxury or Extra Firm

Twin............................ $480 $325 ....$274 Set

Queen.......................... $750......$485 ....$409 Set

Paramount

Full...................... $780 $541 ....$456 Set

Maxipedic (Soiled)

Full------------------------------$470 $336 ....$270 Set

Feelings Floatation

Quean......................... $950 $580 ....$490 Set

Odd Boxtpringa (Soiled)

Full Size ___________.......$20

Twin X-tra Long.

,.-.$10

SCRATCH & DENT

Odd Dining Chairs starflng at .....

Carpal A Vinyl Ramnanla (AS IS!) starting at

Retail Reduced SALE $8J9

$5.00 $19

American Draw Daak Hutch maple.

2 Dreahar Full Sin Brass Haad* ^ ^

bonds______________________$150......$102......$59

Maadowcrafi Wrought Iron _

Mtah Outdoor tabiM $89 $179 $79

Stanlay Wash Pina Haadboaid

only....:......................................$320......$190......$99

Pannaylvania Houaa Tub Chair

in green on green orint $833......$499 $99

Woodmark Martha Washington Chair (as is)..... $129

cream rec' .era, i____________

cut on sice................................$798......$479 ....$149

Bnsett Pine Tripla 0mm

(as is)........................................$475 ......$268 ....$190

SCRATCH & DENT

RataU Raducad SALE Pennsylvania Houaa Pina Night

Chaal------------------------$550......$330 . $192

Century Oriental Chairsida Cheet_(as is). $ig|

Lbik Taylor Southweatara

Blankat Chast, bleached oak ..$750 $450 ....$2a

Station Consola, Olde Towne <

Cherry finish w/cambriole legs

(as)....... $668......$368 ....$249

Anwrican Draw Mahogany Ooubla

Drasaar w/padlmeni mirror .-$938 ^29 ....$315

Orexel Heritage Double Lova* seat Sectional muted pastel

stripe on beige,.......................$2463 ....$1478 ....$499

American Drew Queen Aiwa Oval Dinfaig Tabla, cherry finish, comes with American Drew 4 Queen Anne side chairs, cherry finish, cream colored attached

cushions.................................$2550 ....$1714 ..|890

Station Solid Cherry Ungaria

as IS

Chast, damaged Basaatt Country Pkia Bedroom

w/tripie dresser, hutch mirror (2) nightstands, cannonball bed 8

$1780 ....$1004 ....$898

chest.

.$2322....$1310..$1021

Draxel Charra Armoira (as is)$2810....$1585 ..$1189 Ltok Taylor Southweataro Otk

Bedroom w/door chest, dresser,

2 nightstands 8 headboard ....$3951 ....$2230 ..$1298

Pennsylvania Hous Quaan

Anna Rectangular Dinirro Tabla,

cherry finish, comes with Statesville

Chair 2 Queen side chairs, walnut

finish, aeam colored attach

cushions, 2 Queen Anne arm

chairs......................................$3538-$2062 ..$1299

Penntylvsnia House Queen

Penntylvsnia House Queen |Arme Rectangular Oinino Table, cherry finish, comes with Statesville

Chax 2 Queen side chairs, walnut finish, cream colored attached cushions, 2 Queen Anne arm

chairs.....................................$3538 ....$2062 ..$1299

Pennsylvania House Quaan Arma Ractanguiar Dining Tabla, cherry fmh with leaf oomes with Statesville Chair 2 arm chairs, walnut finish, crewn colorad attached cushions 4 side chairs, walnut finish, cream colored attached

cushions............................-...$3688 ....$2145 ..$1299

Amarican Draw Mahogany Bad* room, wftriple dreaser, mirror, chest on cfmt, 2 nighlBtands,

oedimenl bed..........................$3538 ....$1999 ..$1533

Thomasvillc Cherry Bedroom w/lriple dresser, tri-fokf mirror, (2)

night chest, poster bed $4001 .-.$2256 ..$1744

Orexel China Cabinal cherry

finish, .............$4600 ....$2500 ..$1857

SHich wrough our KratcfMi-dent for imny moro tavfngt on odd ktm discordfnuodo ond drogtOon.

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bek

ibrocade

upholstery 2) arm (each) $786

(4) side (each)......................$750

Chalrsidebropleaf Table solid mahogany $988

Nastof(3)TablM______________$988

Queen Anne Tea Tabla, mahogany...............................$1438.

$444 $355 !$423 ""$338

.$557 ....$445 .$557 ....$445

Mahogany Inlaid Huntboard, 53x2r...................................$2063

64 Extension Tabla w/3 leaves,

inlaid mahogany finish............$2238,

Comer Hutch with mahogany

finish...................................$2813.

Nightstand..............................$1038..

Chest of Drawers,

36x21x45H.........................$1938 ..

Table......................................$1988..

Small Ladies Queen Anne DesK

42'x20*...................................$2131 ...

Queen Pencil Post Bed..........$2188 ..

Twin Pineapple Low Poster

Bed.........................................$2319...

Chest on Chest,

36-x21x54*H....................$2563...

Highboy with broken pediment &

ball claw feet..........................$5101...

Desk 4 Secretary, TtiA'.......$5438 ...

$811 ....$647

...$1163 ....$928 ..$1262 ..$1007

.$1586 ..$1266 ...$585 ....$467

,..$1193 ....$872 ..$1094 ....$895

..$1276 ....$959 ..$1203 ....$985

.$1276 ,.$1044 .$1409 ..$1153

$2806 ..$2295 $3067 ..$2447

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Most items normally discounted 40% from retail.

Accent

Small U.S. Towns Losing Hope

By Strat Douthat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GUTHRIE, KY. - When Emma Alexander harks back to the days of her youth she sees this w^tem Kentucky border community as it was then, a bustling little railroad town, a place of hi^ hopes and promise.

If only todays young people could see what it was uke back then, the 96-year-old woman says.

Why, we had 22 Greyhound buses stopping here every day. And the

stopped coming after that. More recently, we lost our bus service. Then, last year, the elementary school was closed.

end, in 1985, of federal revenue sharing, which provided millions for small-to%n projects.

With deregulation, the airlines

trains, land sakes, they stopped here med like. We had

every hour, it seemc four department stores in Guthrie. The streets were always full of people.

Now, like thousands of other small towns across the cointry, Guthrie has been bypassed by the railroads, by the bus lines, by prosperity.

And the young people - looking at now, not then, and seeing no career jote, no reason to stay on flee as soon as they finish high school.

James Golden is one of those who fled.

First, the movie theater closed, shortly after I finished school, 25 years ago. Then, we lost our high school to consolidation. The trains

Hettie Louise Griffey, a retired teacher, said she like to cried when they took away our little school. Its been one thing after another.

Such losses take a terrible toll on the quality of life in a small community. And unfortunately, says Golden, now the research director for the National Association of Counties in Washington, D.C., Guthrie has become a paradigm for whats happened to many country places in the United States.

Its sad, what has befallen our rural communities, he said.

Guthrie was a transfer point on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Its the birthplace of Robert Penn Warren, the Pulitzer prize-winning writer.

It used to be a proud little town but now theres almost no hope of bringing in new industry or reviving the spirit of the community, Golden said.

The plight of these troubled towns cant be traced to a single cause, but Golden cites two recent blows: the der^ulation of the transportation industry in the early 80s and the

and bus lines pulled out and many communities became increasingly

opment from Congress. Something needs to be done.

Guthrie Mayor John Coke couldnt be more in agreement.

isolated as they l(t their daily links to the wider world, he said.

A 1%6 study by the Interstate Commerce Commission showed that no fewer than 4,514 points lost bus service between November 1982 and January 1986. By 1986, more than 10,000 of the nations 18,000 named communities were totally without service.

And the end of revenue sharinL has meant a loss of many essentia public works projects and a cutback in those social services so important in holding together 9 community, Golden said.

A National Association of Counties study earlier this year examining the impact of lost revenue sharing on 28 Kentucky counties found widespread cuts in senior citizens programs, parks and recreation spending, and fire, police and ambulance services.

Our small towns are losing hope, said Golden. Were trying to get a new initiative for rural devel-

Towns Band Together For Survival

By Sharon Cohen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THORNTON, Iowa - When it comes to a football or basketball game, Rockwell is the enemy around here. But when it comes to a more critical issue survival old rivals are new allies.

These two communities have decided that united ttey stand, divided they fall into the bleak landscape 01 ghost towns littering Americas heartland.

So Th(i)ton, Rockwell and five other hamlets have formed a cluster called the Area Community Commonwealth, one of a growing number of such programs in Iowa that aim to keep small towns alive by sharing classrooms, workers or equipment and pooling resources to attract busing.

Its going to take a joint effort to save our schools and save our Main Streets, said Chris Naff-nenga, the commonwealths founder. We realized weve got to do something to stop our erosion. Basically our only solution is to work together.

About 17 Iowa clusters have been or are being formed on along Interstate 80, others within counties - to offset the 1980s rural economic decline that has seen farmers lose their land, merchants lose their stores and hard-working people lose their dreams.

If youre sitting in a town of 500, and you start talking about

economic and community development, your options are so limited, said Tim Borich, an Iowa State University rural development specialist working with some of the clusters.

What were really doing is redefining what community is ... and dispelling some of the fatalism. Maybe if we work together, we can keep the boat afloat yet.

The Area Community Commonwealth, the first cluster, formed in 1986. Besides Thornton and Rockwell, the groups towns are Sheffield, Dougherty, Swaledale, Chapin and Meservey.

For years, the communities were divided by athletic and economic rivalries, vying for trrahies and business dollars. There was not a sense of common good, Nannenga said. It was a 1 for you, none for me.

Most of the towns had struggled with shrinking school enrollments, the domino-like closings of hardware stores, factories and taverns and the shopping exodus to Mason City, which is large enough to support a K mart and Wal-Mart.

Young people left, said Gene Persons, a grocer and the com-monwealth treasurer. Unemployment was high. Peoples attitudes were down.

It happened all across Iowa. Almost half the gas stations and nearly a third of the states groceries closed from 1976 to 88, said Ken Stone, an Iowa State economist.

One big obstacle is most small towns dont have enough money to hire experts to lure industry, nor enough voters to wield much political influence.

The commonwealth towns separate populations, for example, range from 128 to about 1,200. But as a group, 6,500 people give us a little more leverage to be listened to in the Legislature, Persons said.

The groups biggest coup was last years 60th birthday celebration for Mickey Mouse, organized with the Walt Disney Co. A much-publicized giant silhouette of Mickeys head, visible from the air, was created by meticulous surveying and planting in a 530-acre corn and oat field between Sheffield and Dougherty, Transcontinental airline pilots pointed it out to their surprised passengers.

Disney worked with the towns to hold a two-day party in August in Sheffield, which drew 45,000 people. The commonwealth netted abut $48,000 - profits from T-shirts and hats and other con-

Theres no more Us vs. Them.

Weve turned a win-lose situation into a win-win situation, Nannenga said.

An industrial park also was established in Rockwell in 1988 and a small water bottling company has opened, receiving a $30,000 loan from a $50,000 state grant the commonwealth received. A company that makes equipment that picks up recyclable products is considering moving there.

We cant handle the industries that are going to employ 150 to 200 people, Nannenga admitted. We dont have the housing. We dont have the infrastructure. We may not be able to sell washing machines, but we can fix them.

cessions.

Other projects are much smaller, such as a grade sharing program in which two school districts exchange junior high, and high school students, filling classrooms and saving money.

Two towns share a police officer, and some small retail outlets have set up satellite stores so residents dont have to travel 20 miles to get film developed or buy vegetables or hardware.

Practicality is an important part of a clusters success, said Kathy Beery, Iowas rural development coordinator. If you have some unrealistic goals its going to be very frustrating. You dont want to come together just because youre desperate. Perhaps theres some natural resource they can build on ... or perhaps some existing business.

Five communities in a cluster north of Des Moines are doing that, developing a nature traif-biking corridor shared by three of the towns.1-We dont want to lose the spirit of competition ... yet we want to capitalize on cooperation, said Mayor Howard Hammond of Slater, one of the towns. This is the only way were going to survive.

Births

Moore

Born to Charles Ferrell III and Donna Bunch Moore, Norfolk, Va., a son, Charles Ferrell IV, in Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, on June 18,1989.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Smith, Chocowinity, a son, Justin Drew, on July 18,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Murphy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Joe Murphy, 245 Windsor Road, a daughter, Jamie Warren, on July 19,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood D. Buck, Ayden, a son, Adam Warren, on July 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Conerly

^Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalvis S. Conerly, Roanoke Rapids, a daughter, Alexandria Kirstie, on July 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Smith, Washington, a son, Mark Dean Jr., on July 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mitchener Born to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mitchener III, 2603 S. Wright Road, a son, James Samuel IV, on July 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woolard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy T. Woolard, Chocowintiy, a daughter, Kimberly Lynora, on July 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Person

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Person Jr., Bethel, a daughter, Quantina Shanell, on July 18,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Morton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David V. Morton, Farmville, a daughter, Laura Susan, on July 19,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Humphrey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stacey W. Humphrey, Quail Ridge, a son, William Andrew, on July 19,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Green, Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Brittany Nicole, on July 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Farm and Rural Population

In Millions U.S. Total

Rural*

When they took away revenue sharing we lost 20 percent of our budget, Coke said. And were talking about the part that really hurt.

As a result, he said, the towns two police cars have well over 100,000 miles each on their odometers, with no funds to replace them. Other services are being maintained at marginal levels,.

He shook his head sadly as he surveyed the towns main street, now dotted with sagging, empty storefronts and even emptier sidewalks.

Back in our heyday the streets were always busy, said Coke. Salesmen would come to Guthrie, )ark their cars and take the trains )ecause the connections were so good. We had three active hotels then.

Now, about all thats left of downtown is a drugstore, a funeral home, a hardware store, an auto parts store and a furniture store thats going out of business.

The town, he said, is full of

0Farm

203

226

243

151

179

INI

I_L1

1950 1960 1970 1980 1987

* Rural open country and towns with populations less than 2,500 beyond the suburban fringe.

1988 Farm Population By Region

Note: Between 1970 and 1980 the definition of farming

changed to apply to just those who sell at least $1,000 in products a year.

Sources: U.S.D.A., Census Bureau and Population Reference Bureau

AP/T. Dean Caple

railroad retirees and their widows. He acknowledged theres little to

hold the young people, except maybe the prospect of a jol

three or four times before noon,; every day. Now, if I want to go to

job in the local sewing factory or wood treatment plant.

And who wants that? asked 18-year-old Sarah Harper of nearby Allensville. Im in college. I come home to work during the summer but Ive got no intention of staying here; theres nothing here but farm work or a low-level factory job, nothing youd want to spend your life doing. As a result, Guthries 1,800 residents, like those in other small, rural towns, tend to be older than the national median. And at a time in their lives when residents need ready access to medical services, Gutteie has only a part-time clinic staffed by two general practitioners who work out of a mobile home.

sry . .

the doctor over in Clarksville, Tenn., Ive got to pay somebody to take me.

Theres no taxi service here, but a local woman has a van and shell-take you the 18 miles down to Clarksville. Sometimes it costs me $25 to $30 to go see the doctor.

From 1980 to 1988, 208 rural hospitals closed, according to the American Hospital Association. Some 130 rural counties, with a total population of more than 500,000, have no active physicians, the American Medical Association said.

We once had seven doctors here, recalled Emma Alexander, whose late husband ran a busy service station back in the 1930s, when Guthrie was on the main route between Chicago and Florida.

Coke points out that Todd County provides Guthries elderly and indigent with once-a-week bus service to RussellviUe, the county seat. But he says most people would be stuck if they didnt have a car or a. neighbor to drive them.

The town started to decline after it was bypassed by the highway and train passenger service began to fall off, said Robert Penn Warren, who long ago left to settle in Connecticut. Now 84, the novelist and poet was bom in the countryside near Guthrie and moved to town when he wa

very young.

My father went there because of the opportunity, he said. He was"" the president of a small bank. I went; to school in Guthrie and I can stil! remember the excitment of the trains stopping at all hours of the day and mpt. I moved away but my, late brother stayed and built a big, grain elevator there.

They called us the crossroads of the world back then, she said. You could go anywhere on a train. You could get a train to Nashville

When his brother was alive, Warren said, he used to return home frequently. Now, like everyone else, he has little reason to go to Guthrie, the onetime crossroads of the world.

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Grandparents Rear Another Generation

By Catherine Dressier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Albert and Mary Etta Johnson hqjed after a lifetime of hard work to retire, relax and enjoy golf, traveling and doting on their two young grandchildren.

Instead, the Anaheim, Calif., couple are raising their grandchildren while their 28-year-old daughter battles addiction to alci^ol, cocaine and heroin.

Were not the grandparents of these children anymore. Were the parents, said JohiKon, 67. Its very miserable.

Weve already raised our family. The fact is we have very little time for ourselves.

The Johnsons arent alone. Despite the stress of financial and health problems, many grandparents are raising grandchildren because addicted parents cant do the job, experts sav.

Its difficult for them to start over again. What they did with their own children years ago doesnt work now, said Sylvie de Toledo, a social worker at the Psychiatric Clinic for Youth in Long Beach, Calif., who formed a suppport group called Grandparents as Parents in August 1987.

About 50 grandmothers, from varied social and economic backgrounds, belong to the group. Some of the childrens parents died, are ill or were injured, but many neglected or abandoned their kids while abusing drugs or alcohol. *

The Johnsons grandchildren, 6-year-old Mark and 7-year-old Nicole, must be driven to visit playmates since children are scarce in their neighborhood. The childrens friends sometimes visit, but Mrs. Johnson, 66, said, Ive got my hands full with these two alone.

Despite the burdens, Johnson, who

has suffered two heart attacks and twice has undergone open-heart surgery, says they have no choice but to give their grandchildren a good home until their daughter can care for them.

They dont want to see the children split up or put in foster homes, Ms. De Toledo said. They love these kids.

Its not known how many children are raised by grandparents, but social agencies say the number is increasing, especially in bigger cities plagued by drugs, said David Liederman, executive director of the Child Welfare League of America.

Its not new that grandparents have stepped in to take care of grandchildren, he said. I think its increased at a more than normal rate because of the tremendous increase in drug-related problems.

Grandmothers sometimes get stuck raising children despite poor vision, arthritis or other health problems that prevent them from providing adequate care, said Calvin Walker, a supervisor at the New Opportunities For The Aging center in Pittsburghs mostly poor Hill District neighborhood. 'The center sometimes Iwlps in the worst situations by finding a babysitter.

Poverty fuels the cycle in which the grandmother raises up to three generations. Walker said. The grandmother turns into the maternal parent. Its like, She was my moiers mother, now shes my mother and in some instances shes my babys mother.

Ms. De Toledo said the grandmothers she counsels range in age from their early 40s to late 70s. Some resent their child-rearing responsibilities. They dont have the energy, the patience, the stamina that iey used to have.

The majority have worked all their lives and now have used

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, August 10.1989 A-15

Eating Disorder Starves Teen-Ager

The Associated Press

Albert and Mary Johnson pose with Nicole and Mark

whatever they had saved for retirement.

The situation can be hard on the children, too, she said. Many of these kids come from traumatic childhoods and bring their own set of emotional problems to the grandmothers.

Many of the kids are embarrassed that they live with grandparents, that they feel different from the other children at school. They wonder whos going to take care of them if something happens to grandma or grandpa.

Dick Bennett, a social worker who counsels families in Gary, Ind., said many of the children feel rejected by their parents. Theres this question of identity. Kids can see why theyre left with a husband or a wife in a

divorce easier than they can see why theyre left with their grandparents. They feel, Both of my parents dont want me.

Ruby Miller, 62, of Las Vegas, and her husband have raised two teenage grandsons since 1987, when their divorced son died. Mrs. Miller meets once a week in her home with several other women raising grandchildren, and is setting up a thrift shop to raise money for shoes, clothing, food and medical care.

Theyre neglecting their own needs and there isnt adequate money to buy clothing for the children, she said. Sometimes, the grandmother will pay $40 to $50 for shoes for the grandchild and they will wear $3 shoes from the dime store.

Dear Abby: I am a 13-year-old girl. I am 5 feet tall and weigh 90 pounds. My parents are always telling me that I dont eat enough and a lot of people say Im too skinny. Personally, I think Im too fat.

I hardly ever eat, and I exercise all the time to lose weight. I am practically starving myself. Please help me, Abby. I dont know what to do. - Non-Eater In South Carolina

Dear Non-Eater: You ar not alone. You have a eating disorder that is not uncommon in girls your age. Its called anorexia nervosa.

In medical terms it is a psychological and endocrine disorder primarily of young women in their teens characterized by a pathological fear of gaining weight which leads to faulty eating patterns, malnutrition and excessive weight loss. In plain English, its deliberately starving oneself to stay thin.

You can be helped, but you cannot cure yourself. Please take this letter to your parents or an understanding teacher, the school nurse or counselor any adult you can talk to comfortably.

There are doctors and eating-disorder clinics near you. You have taken the first two steps: admitting you have a problem and asking for help.'Please take my advice, and write again to let me know how you are. I care.

Dear Abby: I know from reading your column that you disagree with me, but 1 believe that a friend should tell when someone is cheating, because that person needs to know what kind of person he or she is in a relationship with.

My husband is a minister, and he has counseled many couples. Often, one partner cheated even before the marriage, which usually carries over into the marriage at some later date.

However, there is one misconception in regards to cheating, and that is that the wounded party is

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

always blameless. Abby, that just isnt so! Nine times out of 10, the. wounded party drove the other party into an affair because of nagging, coldness, lack of understanding and withholding sex.

There are alwaja three to blame in every affair, and the wounded party must take responsibility for his or her part in providing the affair, or the marriage can never be healed. Janet G.

Dear Janet: I dont know where you found your statistics, but your generalities and absolutes make . your conclusions questionable.

Its not true that the wounded party always provokes the affair and drives the cheater to cheat. Its possible that the wounded party is entirely blameless, so the excuses you offer to justify cheating miss the mark by a mile.

Dear Abby: Here is something to share with your readers. Every year, I send a birthday card to my two favorite people. One happens to be my identical twin brother, and the other birthday card goes to our ^ mother. I

My twin and I have always honored each other on our special day, but we havent forgotten that our mother was there, too. After all, it was her birth day, also. Le Baron Stewart, Los Angeles Dear Le Baron: To honor ones mother on ones own birthday is indeed a lovely gesture, but I must confess this is not the first time I have heard of it. My husbands sister, Paula, has been sending her 1 mother (my mother-in-law) a dozen 1 roses every year on the day of her ; own birthday.

Universal Press Syndicate

Statue Makes Rounds, Returns

The club for the Incredibly Stupid and Dumb Beyond Belief (ISDBB) was not founded by me. It was begun by a friend of mine in the East who thought there should be a tangible award for turning a simple situation into a disaster. You cant give a Heisman Trophy for something like that. So, a confession to such a deed is rewarded with a statue of a creature with a potbelly and a club in its hand. Someone had bought it at a garage sale. Like a torch, it is passed from one incompetent to another.

My friend got it for sitting up all night in a living room chair waiting for her teen-age son to come home, only to learn after a restless night and a sore back that he had come in through the kitchen door around 11.

She, in turn, passed it on to a friend who thou^it he left the lens cap to his new camera in a shop in Mexico. After hours of retracing his steps to all the stores he had visited, he discovered the lens was retractable and opened and closed with a flip of the finger

The ugly ISDBB statue found its v\(py west when my husband told them the story of how he left his passport on top of a hotel TV set in Lonaon and had to pay an empty cab $40 to pick it up and rush it to the airport.

I cant remember the reason he sent it back East, but the statue broke in transit and he got it right back for being dumb enough to send it in a shoe box wrapped only in

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

tissue in the first place.

We have kept it ever since because we realized we had enough ISDBB candidates within our family to keep it moving briskly for the rest of our lives.

My mother paid $3,000 to buy a battery-driven chair for my father to tool around the house, only to discover it wouldnt fit through the door frames. We didnt give her the ISDBB trophy until she sold the car for $1,000.

Pouring boiling water from a s{^ghetti pot down my stomach didnt make me stupid enough for the award. Telling my mother about it did.

My daughter .got it when she was

sucking so hard on a Tootsie Roll with her tongue that it caused a blood blister to pop under her tongue.

A couple of days ago I was running barefoot through the house. I have made a million speeches to people who visit us in the desert about running around in bare feet. It is one of my more inspiring speeches. We have a lot of animals here who take a dim view of being stepped on. I

stei^ on a scorpion.

In bed, with my foot on fire, I waited for the ugly statue with the potbelly and the club in its hand to appear. Finally, the family gathered around and said I would have permanent possession of the award. I had just been named to the Stupid Hall of Fame. They all applauded.

Youll excuse me if I dont get up.

Universal Press Syndicate

Meeting Place

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fwdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets atVFWHome.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at

Senior Center. i

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. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

110 W*l WIlMXi SIrMi

FARMVILLE. N.C

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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atulMTwHO'TaiN) odliHNtolM.IWdall

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press H^GS: The trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 46.00; Clinton, Fayet-teviUe. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinbuig and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 34.00; Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,202.000, compared to 2,157,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1-4 cents lower, mostly 2.58-2.71 in East and mostly 2.68-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6-7 cents higher at 6.16-6.4012 in East and mostly 6.09-6.26 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.50-3.62; new crop com 2.10-2.68; new crop soybeans 5.30-5.61; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from lOO to 106>2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mostly lower today in another session dominated by takeover news and rumors.

The 10 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 2,686.08, unchanged from Wednesdays clcse. Losers outnumbered gainers by

of isted

about 3 to 2 in nationwide tradi New York Stock Exchange-i issues, with 383 up, 586 down and 541 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.28 million shares in the first half hour of trading.

Analysts said the market in general suffered a bit of a letdown following its inability to make a decisive move past the 2,700 level in the Dow Jones industrial average over the past few days.

But heavy activity persisted in stocks reported or rumored to be takeover targets.

UAL, which said it would explore a wide range of options in light of a takeover bid from investor Marvin Davis, climbed 12*8 to 256. The stock ended last week at 164' 2.

Among other prominent airline issues, AMR gained Us to 78^4 and Delta Air Lines was up 8 at 80'4.

Paramount Communications, widely discussed as a possible acquisition target, moved up 2*4 to 643g.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .37 to 192.83. At the American Stock Ex-cchange, the market value index was down .34 at 380.81.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 13.09 to 2,686.08.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 624 up, 878 down and 494 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 209.90 million shares, against 200.34 million in the previous session.

NEW YOHK (API

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMK Corp AbbottLabs

79'4

77'

78',

62'

62=

62",

Alcoa

73'

72"

72'2

AmBrands

79"4

78'2

78" 4

AmCyan

58"

58'2

Ameritech

58=

58"4

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

93'2

40'

39",

39" 4

Amoco s

46".

46"

46'2

BellAtlan

96'4

BellSouth

51",

51'

Beth Steel

22'

Boeing s BoiseCascd

52",

52"

52=

Borden

72=

70=

CSX Cp

35'

34'

35'

CaroPwLt

4:j

42'4

42U

Champ Int

:16'2

:)6", 54=

Chevron

54=

Chrysler

24" 4

24=

CocaCola

66'

66"

66=

Colg Palm

57"

56"4

57'-

Comw Edis

37'2

36"4

.37'4

ConAgra

37=

37' ,

DeltaAirl

80=

79',

DowChem

97=

96'2

97=

duPont

118'

117'-2

117=

Duke Pow

52"

52',

52'4

EstKodak

51"

50'4

EatonCp

65'4

65'

Exxon

44'

43=

43'

F'FL Grp

FstUnionc:p

FstWachov

FlaFrogress

FordMotor

Fu^

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honevweii

ITT Coro IngKand IBM

InllPaper

JamesKivr

K Mart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDertnInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou

32K

25'4

38'n

49H

59*2

18'H

58'

58>2

68h

54'h

41'4

56\ 65'h 55*4 34', 42'l. 35' 48' 904 61'2 47"4 117' 55 33"4 40' 4*4 17 50'4 120'4 21 36 43^

T8'2

51*4

32->

49"4

28N.

58''4

57N,

67'2

54'8

56'4 644 53"4 34'4 42'4 34 48'4 90 61' 47'2 116' 55s

33'2 39'4 4' 17'2 49 119 21"4 35'4 43'4 47'2 78 51'4

II7I4 116'4 54'4 53

Nynex

OlinC

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Cuantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

Sears Roeb

Shawlnds

Skyline Cp

50>4

5'4

:i8

79=

66'4

50'2 5' 37"4 79 66 42'

63' 62

58 58"

Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart

WstPtPM ghEl

Westgh Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

162 23= 47' 27= 122'2 64 45 96'2 23" 34

SO" 46'2 22' 17'2 62' 27'. 56 48'4 52 28 35'2 .39" 29' 71 48 41 56 68 31 56 62"4 47"4 67

68" 160'2 23'4 46 27'2 119"4 64'h 44.44

96'4 22 33" 50'4 46'4 2PV4 17" 61 27 55'4 47"4 52'2 28', 35' 39' 28 71'2 47"4 40" 56

68'4

31"

67'

32"4

28=

58"4

58'

58'4

54'

56'4 65' 54 34" 42" 35' 48'4 90'i 61" 47'2 116= .55"4 33'2 40' 4' 17"4 49 119'4 21"4 36 43' 47'2 78' Sl'2 117 54' 50'-5' 37"4 79 66'4 42"4 63' 58' 69

161'4 23" 46 27' 122'2 64"4 45 96'4 23 33= 50'2 46" 22' 17'2 62' 27 55'4 48 52= 28'-35'4 39" 29 71'2 47"4 40= 56 68 31" 55 62= 47'., 67"4

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

Ashland Oil ............................38"4

Unisys .*.....,............................21s

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29'

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16"

Hilton Hotel Corp .....................112"4

Jefferson Pilot.................'..................37"4

John Deere........................................60*/

Lowes Company...............................27"

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

Southmark Corporation.........................'4

United Telecommunications...............77"4

Dominion Resources..........................45''2

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................26

Johnson & Johnson.............................51'i4

Vermont .-Vmerican................. 35"4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................22 to 22>4

Planters National Bank...............15'4 to 16

Integon......................................5" to 5"

Southern National Bank..............14 to 14"4

Peoples Bank..........................15"4 to 16'4

North Carolina Natural Gas.. 21'4 to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................3'4 to 3"4

Burroughs Wellcome..................8' to8i

Food Lion A.............................11" to 11",

Food LionB................................12*4 to 13

Suspect Charged

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fayetteville man has been charged with second-degree murder in the death of a 50-year-old man who was hit on the head, authorities say.

Luther Signal, 50, of Fayetteville, died at 11:58 p.m. Monday. He was found on a city street at about 2 p.m. on Aug. 2 by an ambulance crew and was admitted to Highsmith-Rainey Memorial Hospital, police Lt. William Simons said.

Narvell Copeland Jr., 29, was arrested about 7 p.m. Tuesday, authorities said. He was placed in Cumberland County Jail on $30,000 bail.

Tobacco Market

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

Daily

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

Value

Avg

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

.........................366,423

578,079

157.76

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

.........................385,811

609,386

157.95

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

No Sale

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

.........................400,505

640,192

159.85

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

..........................857,536

1,367,002

159.41

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

........................1,242,203

1,987,111

159.97

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

..........................826,497

1,311,354

158.66

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

..........................357,168

586,027

164.08

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

..........................445,491

732,728

164.48

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

..........................810,019

1,342,632

165.75

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

..........................371,240

568,214

153.06

WendeU...............................

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

No Sale

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

........................1,747,984

2,969,045

169.86

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

ToUl...................................

12,691,770

162.49

Season Ti^ls......................

......................15,758,781

25,528,967

161.99

Bush

(Cmitinued from A-1)

As the president continued to press diplomatic efforts, including talks through third parties with Iran, he urged all American church^, synagogues and other places of worship to say a special prayer this weekend for the hostages, their familia and for world peace.

Bush sought to dispel the notion that he had modified the U.S. policy against negotiating with terrorists, including those who claimed to have killed Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins and who are holding eight other Americans in Lebanon.

He reiterated the words he used in his inaugural address to extend an olive branch to Iran: Goodwill will beget goodwill.

If ever there was a clearer signal, in my view, thats it, said Bush. So I repeat it.

If there are changes taking place, and signals that are shifting, I dont want to miss a signal, the president said. The life of every single one of these people is too precious for me to be sticking my head in the sand and miss some subtlety in this highly complicated corner of the world.

His comments came after reports indicating that Irans new president, Hashemi Rafsanjani, would help obtain freedom for the hostages if the United States released the billions of dollars in Iranian assets impounded a decade ago after radicals in Iran seized 52 hostages in the U.S. embassy.

Asked about the possibility of unfreezing those assets. Bush said flatly: My view is to do nothing that will be seen as quid pro quo for hostages.

Bush said the signals from Iran were very mixed, but he remains hopeful of a breakthrough on the hostages.

Some countries that had been ambivalent or silent about the hostages plight were so infuriated or angered or repulsed by the brutality of the Higgins film depicting the captives hanging and threats against U.S. hostage Joseph Cicippio that now they are willing to help, he said.

ECU

(Continued from A-l)

I feel good that were on the right road now for the library and the conference center, said Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt.

According to Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, the money was set aside because of adjustments to the reve-"nues expected frcn taxes collected shares from the sale of RJR

Band Reunited

NEW YORK (AP) - Chuck D., the leader of the rap group Public Enemy, says the band has reunited after firing one member for his anti-Semitic remarks and is ready to fight the power in an upcoming album.

After having taken time out for reorganization, Public Enemy is back in action, Chuck D. said in a statement Wednesday. The show must go on. Brace yourselves for 1990.

Nabisco. The original amount projected, $130 million, was revised downward to approximately $130 million.

We work on an abundance of caution in the state assembly, Basnight said.

The Dare County legislator said the expansion to Joyner Library and construction of a conference center essential to eastern North

Obituaries

Godwin

WASHINGTON D.C. - Mr. Nathaniel Godwin Sr. died Wednesday in Capitol Hill Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Willoughby Funeral HomeinTarboro.

Levy

AHOSKIE Betty Feldman Levy died Aug. 3 in Roanoke Chowan Hospital.

She was a native of Baltimore and a member of Beth Israel Synagogue in Norfolk, Va. She owned Felds Ladies Fashion Shop in Ahoskie.

Surviving are five sisters. Honey Justa of Palm Beach, Fla., Irene Dank of Hollywood, Fla., Rebecca Isserson of New York, Etta Bloom of Greenville and Lillian Jasselson of Ahoskie.

A graveside service was held at noon Sunday in Hebrew Cemetery, Norfolk, Va. Memorial donations may be made to the Heart Fund or Roanoke Chowan Hospice.

Tuttle

HAVELOCK - Mr. Dick Tuttle died Wednesday at Carteret General Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at noon Friday at Annuniciation Catholic Church. Burial will be private.

Mr. Tuttle is survived by his wife, Jean Tuttle; three sons, Stephen Tuttle of Cecilia, La., Bruce Tuttle of Gamer and Richard Tuttle of Atlantic Beach; four sisters, Anne Dykeman of Seven Lakes, Jackie Moseley of Greenville, Jeanne Kavanaugh of Elizabeth City and Polly Polinski of Havelock, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home, 106 Fair-view St., Havelock. ^

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Childrens Diabetes Camp, c/o Camp Needle in the Pines, P.O. Box 951, Morehead City, N.C. 28557.

Arrangements are by Pollock-Wells & Best Funeral Home.

Ward

STOKES - A funeral for Mr. James Henry Ward will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best Jr. and the Rev. Robert Lee Moore. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ward was born in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County schools.

He is survived by four sons, George Ward, Johnny Lee Ward and Donald Lee Harris, all of St<*es, and Eugene Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four daughters, Betty Jean Harris, Willie Bell Ward, Fair Ella Ward, all of New Haven, Conn., and Donnell Daniels of Greenville; 36 grandchildren. and 18 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times the family will be at Route 1, Box 137, Stokes.

Old Faithful May Liberty Lose Its Steam

(Continued from A-l)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carolina. And he said each project was assured of further funding from the state.

East Carolina represents much more than Pitt County, Basnight said. I see East Carolina as the center for educational opportunity in eastern North Carolina.

Dr. JoAnn Bell, acting director of academic library services at ECU, also said she was pleased with the appropriations from the state.

We are in desperate need of an enlarged and expanded facility, Dr. Bell said.

She said Joyner Library presently has inadequate seating for the student body, and after this year would no longer be able to accept new books and library materials.

Even with the funding, were going to be in a difficult situation for the next few years until the new facility is built, Dr. Bell said.

She added, We want to move ahead as rapidly as possible.

Efforts this morning to reach Sen. Tom Taft. D-Pitt, and Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, were unsuccessful.

JACKSON, Wyo. - Old

Faithful is losing steam, according to a Yellowstone National Park geologist who says the geyser may some day shut off.

The interval between eruptions has lengthened by about 14 minutes in recent years, said Rick Hutchinson.

The geologist said in an interview 'Tuesday with the Jackson Hole News that there was rto way to predict when the geyser might stop erupting but that scientists can te 1 from its cone that Old Faithful has been dormant in the past.

There could come a day in the far distant future, or not too distant future, when Old Faithful will become less faithful and may become a dormant geyser, agreed Yellowstone spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo.

Hutchinson, who has monitored geysers in the park for years, said that for the first 100 years since Old Faithfuls discovery in 1870, the average interval between eruptions was 65 minutes. Last spring, it was 78.9 minutes.

Earthquakes, vandalism and a buildup of natural deposits called geyserite all can slow a geyser down.

After a 1959 earthquake measuring 7.5 on the Richter scale, the interval between Old Faithful eruptions lengthened by more than five minutes. A 1983 quake added seven minutes. A number of moderate earthquakes have struck this year.

Vandalism has turned off the steam at four geysers in the park. People have thrown things into geysers that do not get blown out, blocking the steam, Hutchinson said.

By 'The Associated Press The following are final gross figures from the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Aug. 9, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Average for the day was up $1.00 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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However, people are prohibited from wandering off the boardwalks at Old Faithful, which keeps them about 100 feet from the spout.

While the number of eruptions may be declining, the volume of water spewing up and the height of the geyser have apparently not changed, Hutchinson said.

The geyser reaches about 130 feet discharges between 3,700 and

and

8,400 gallons of each eruption.

204-degree water

put her nose to the spot or paw at it.

Brinkly, a 12-year veteran of the fire investigations division, said theres no kennel for Liberty at the Greenville SBI office. So she goes home with him after a long days work.

Shes a pet, he said.

But as much as he enjoys having her, he said theyve got plans to train another handler.

She could work all the time, and we need someone else who can work with her so she doenst wear me out.

Pay Freeze Lifted

(Continued from A-l)

minimal increase but we are not sure yet if anybody will get a zero percent increase. Unfortunately, there is no way to unfreeze with an across-the-board increase that is fair to everybody.

Under the old plan, teachers had a nine-step salary plan that kept the teachers wages frozen until they hit certain points. Because the teachers could not get a raise until they reached these points, a teacher just out of college could be paid as much as someone with several years of experience. The teachers were paid according to the number of years seniority that they had before the freeze was implemented in 1980, Ms. Stewart said.

Espionage

BERN, Switzerland (AP) - Espionage for communist countries accounted for nearly three-fourths of the 91 cases uncovered by Swiss authorities in 1980-88, a government

Video Awards

LAS VEGAS (AP) - E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial and Fatal Attraction took top honors in the favorite-video awards at the annual video convention.

E.T. on Wednesday was voted video of the year and Fatal Attraction was . selected most popular drama video. Three Men and a Baby was chosen as favorite comedy video, and The Manchurian Candidate was singled out for in the classic video category.

Among the other winners at the eighth annual Video Software Dealers Association convention were Die Hard (favorite action-adven-ture video), They Live (favorite science fiction video) and Childs Play (favorite horror video).

Cinderella was named favorite childrens video and My Life as a Dog took the prize for most popular foreign video.

The cases involved 141 spies, including 50 foreign diplomats. One hundred of the spies caught, or 71 percent, were from the East bloc and other communist countries, the report by the Swiss Federal Prosecutors Office said.

However, it said the number of cases has fallen steadily after peaking at the start of the 1980s, when Warsaw Pact countries resorted to economic espionage to counter a U.S. ban on exports of high technology, imposed after the Soviet intervention of Afghanistan.

For example, I have 14 years experience teaching. said Ms. Stewart, If another teacher came in from Indiana with the same number of years of experience, she would get the same pav as someone who had taught in North Carolina for 14 years (before the freeze in 1980) while I would get the same pay as someone who had only taught for nine years. Teachers were penalized for getting experience in the North Carolina system.

Many of the experienced teachers are happy that there will be a raise.

Im pleased, said Mary Koonce, a science teacher at North Pitt. The old system was very disappointing. This is a good start, but we still have farther to go.

Under the new pay scale, a teacher with a masters degree will be paid 5 percent more than a teacher with a bachelors degree, and teacher with a doctorate will be paid 10 percent more than one wiUi a bachelors de^ee.

Teachers with 25 years experience will receive a longevity raise of 2.5 percent.

Larceny Charge

Cathy Lorraine Ward, 29, of Ayden was arrested on three counts of larceny by employee by Greenville police on Monday.

Detective D.R. Best said Ms. Ward was arrested about 4:15 p.m. in connection with the theft of $1,200 from Copy Pro at 3103 Landmark St. which was reported to the department about 10 a.m. Monday;

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, August 10,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

The Shot Carries Sluman

Defending Champ Remembers How He Won PGA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAWTHORN WOODS, 111. - Jeff Sluman remembers The Shot like it happened a day ago.

Actually, it was a year ago and the sand wedge he holed for an eagle-3 on Oak Tree Golf Clubs fifth hole inspired him to the PGA Championship.

Sluman opened defense of his title today over the long and testy , 7,197-yard, par-72 Kemper Lakes Course, hoping memories of The Shot will keep him going despite an injured right shoulder.

I think about the shot a lot when Im having a bad day and it gets me

going, said Sluman, whose final-round 65 at Edmond, Okla., was one of the best in PGA history.

Sluman could become the first back-to-back PGA winner since Denny Shute in 1936-37 but a nagging shoulder injury and a recent apendectomy weigh against him doing so.

If I was a gambling man I wouldnlt put money on me, said Slumartv who has missed over a month this season with health problems.

Sluman was paired with Larry Nelson and Arnold Palmer, who has never won the PGA in his illustrious career.

Masters champion Nick Faldo and Curtis Strange, who became the first to win consecutive U.S. Open titles since Ben Hogan in 51, and Australian Greg Norman, a heartbreak loser in the British Open, were among the favorites in the PGA.

Mark Calcavecchia, who birdied the last playoff hole to win the British Open at Troon, withdrew becaue of the birth of a daughter.

Tom Watson, who finished fourth at Troon, is shooting for his first PGA title, which would enable him to join Hogan, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Gene Sarazen as a winner of each of the games Big Four tournaments during his career.

1989 PGA Championship

Kemper Lakes Golf Course

AP/Haalher Eatman

The tournament also is the last major before Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino become Senior category players as their 50th birthdays ap^ proach.

Spains Seve Ballesteros has been in a protracted slump.

Another undercurrent to the tournament is the end of a two-year competition for the United States Ryder Cup team. Calcavecchia, Strange, Chip Beck, Tom Kite, Paul Azinger and Fred Couples have qualified for the team.

Payne Stewart, Ken Green, Mark OMeara, Mark McCumber, Steve Pate, Joey Sindelar, Bruce Lietzke, Ben Crenshaw, Scott Hoch and Lan-ny Wadkins are in a struggle for the remaining spots.

Sluman is too far back in points to qualify. Ironically, the 1989 PGA champion does qualify for the Ryder Cup.

Kemper Lakes is only the third public course in PGA history to host the 71-year-old PGA Tournament. The others were Tanglewood Golf Club in North Carolina in 1974 and Pebble Beach in 1977.

It has drawn raves from the pros who are picky about where they play.

Its tremendously long but its in as fine a manicured condition as any course Ive played all over the world, Ray Floyd said.

The course is very good, the greens are nice, Faldo said.

Its perfect, Norman said.

Superb, Ballesteros said.

You could play a touch football game on any one of the greens, they are so big, Strange said. Its in beautiful shape.

Kite, the leading money winner on the PGA Tour, predicted scores will be high.

Its one of the most difficult well ever play, Kite said. Theres no let-up holes as far as length goes. The greens are by far the biggest Ive seen on tour.

The field of 150 will play for $2.1 million with a first place prize of $200,000.

Television coverage includes ESPN today and Friday, with ABC covering Saturday and Sunday.

Lawyers Doubt Prediction

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Pete Roses prediction that he would be irreparably harmed if Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti were to hold a disciplinary hearing against him is not reason enough to block the session, baseball has

tolda federal judge. u , u k f ii Granting an injunction that prevents the Commissioner from holding his

Rose assumes that the residt of^^^^^ will jj,e Commissioner and baseball; gran-

disciplinary action by Giamatti. Lawyers for Rose, who faces a possible lifetime ban from baseball if he is found to have bet on the Reds, want Holschuh to extend that order for the duration of the court appeal.

Elam said Wednesday that Rose had himself chosen to make public some of the allegations against him, and had publicly admitted certain improper conduct.

be adverse to him, and further speculates that this hypothetical result will substantially change the publics current perception of him, baseball lawyers said in a memo filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court.

Courts routinely have declined to enjoin hearings where the claimed injury is predicated solely upon a predicition of the outcome of the hearing, the memo said.

Attorney John C. Elam of Columbus, representing Giamatti, asked the court to reject Roses request for protection from disciplinary action pending an appeal of U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuhs earlier decision that the case belonged in federal, rather than state, court.

Elam said both baseball and Giamatti are suffering substantial irreparable injury that will continue if an Aug. 17 hearing by Giamatti into gambling allegations against Rose is blocked.

If the Commissioner is not allowed to proceed with a hearing and resolve this matter, the cloud over the integrity of baseball will continue to linger, the memo said.

If the Commissioner is prevented from holding his hearing and also deprived of the opportunity to respond to plaintiffs charge of prejudgment, plaintiffs unsubstantiated allegation will damage the Commissioner and the game, it said.

Rose had asked Holschuh on Monday to issue an order preventing Giamatti from conducting the Aug. 17 hearing in New York. Giamatti wants to investigate Roses admissions, reported in an interview with The Washington Post published July 30, that he has bet on football through illegal bookmakers.

Holschuh has issued an order that protects Rose through Aug. 14 from

ting such relief without allowing the Commissioner to present his side of the story would be even more harmful to the interest of baseball, Elam said.

He said the public interest would be served if Roses request for an injunction was denied.

(Requiring) baseball to continue under the cloud of gambling allegations casts doubt on the integrity of the individual contests and of the game generally. The strong public interest in baseball calls out for an expeditious resolution of these allegations, Elam said.

He said federal rules of civil procedure do not provide a basis for the injunction Rose seeks, and said Rose had not demonstrated that he would be irreparably harmed without such an order.

In a separate filing earlier Wednesday, baseball asked the judge to order Roses legal team to answer questions about interviews and polygraph tests conducted on behalf of the Cincinnati Reds manager.

The motion filed by Giamatti seeks responses from Roger J. Makley, one of Roses lawyers, to questions that were not answered during a July 3 deposition.

The motion also asks for an early hearing so depositions being requested could be taken in advance of the Aug. 17 hearing.

Elam said in the filing that information Makley may have would help test Roses claim that he would not receive a fair hearing from Giamatti.

Despite defendants efforts informally to resolve this matter without the courts time, Roses attorneys continue to thwart legitimate discovery by blanketing the basis of the complaint in unfounded claims of privilege, thus leaving defendant Giamatti with no alternative but to file this motion to compel, Elam said.

Female Athletes Make Better Grades

But Have Fewer Dates, NCAA Study Finds; Few Surprises In Report

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MISSION, Kan. - Female college basketball players have fewer dates but better grades than their male counterparts, according to an NCAA-commissioned study.

Its not something an educator will be surprised about, said Dr. Ursula Wa sh, NCAA director of research. Generaly, the words docile and teachable have always been applied more to women than to men.

Walsh said there were few surprises in the 61-page report, the fourth in a series by the American Institutes for Research. But one encouraging finding concerned womens health. Recent disclosures of widespread eating disorders among University of Texas women have worried many educators.

Weve been hearing a lot about eating disorders, but they didnt find

any difference in health-related problems except that they were all pretty tired most of the time, Walsh said. It seemed that tiredness was one of the things that bothered them.

Among other things, the report found that men and women basketball players spent 26 hours per week on their sport in season. But the men spent 16 hours per week on their sport in the offseason compared with 14 hours per week for women. The researchers found that women spend as much time on their sport as men do but manage to study more and get higher grades.

The women averaged a 2.64 grade-point average on a scale of 4, while men averaged a 2.46. Female scholarship athletes for all sports averaged 2.67, while females involved with extracurricular activities of all kinds averaged 2.83.

There is a small and significant

correlation to between the hours you spend on your sport and your ability to keep up with course work at the grades youre capable of, Robert Rossi, who directed the project, said.

The study found that women basketball players averaged 845 on the SAT compared with 841 for men. Women with athletic scholarships in all sports averaged 882, while women with extracurricular activi- ties averaged 973.

Athletics apparently open social doors for men but close them for many women.

The men said it was easier for them to get to know other people because they were athletes and women said the opposite, Walsh said. In addition, 22 percent of women basketball players said its harder or much harder for them to get dates as opposed to 2 percent of men basketball players.

The Associated Press

Jack Nicklaus blasts from trap during PGA pratice round

Big East To Test Use Of Six Fouls

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - The Big East, a conference already known for its aggressive basketball style, added to that lore when the coaches voted to approve an experimental rule to allow players six fouls per game.

Boston College coach Jim OBrien, said the rule approved Wednesday along with another to use the 45-second clock to count down second violations will just make it harder for the underdogs to win.

Its just another case of the rich getting richer, OBrien said. The lesser teams work hard trying to get the other teams big men out of the game and now this just increases the better teams chances.

Conference assistant commissioner Chris Plonsky said the coaches rejected a third experimental proposal, which would have given players three free throws instead of two if they are fouled while shooting a 3-point field goal.

The conference must still get permission from the NCAA to officially adopt the experimental

rules, which were ap[nroved in May by the NCAA Rules Committee, but that is usually a formality, according to Plonsky.

Tom Niland, head of the NCAA Rules Committees r^earch subcommittee, said approval would be automatic for regular-season conference games but special permission would be needed for the Big Easts postseason tournament. He said the experimental rules could be used in non-conference games with the opposing coachs permission.

Certain conferences experimented with the 45-second shot clock and 3-point field goal for one or more seasons before those rules were officially adopted by the entire NCAA.

The Big Easts final vote on the six-foul rule was not released. Several reports, however, said six schools had planned to vote for the rule change and three would oppose it.

Georgetown coach John Thompson said he voted for the six-foul and 45-second clock rules and against the proposal on three free throws.

(See BIG EAST,B-2)

Walsh said the findings are open to interpretation.

I would imagine it would be because men are not comfortable with them because theyre athletes and seen as somehow unfeminine, she said.

Rossi indicated women take away time from their social lives to keep up their grades and pursue sports.

They study more, they spend more time going to class, he said in a telephone interview from his Palo Alto, Calif., office. They take it out of relaxing and socializing, perhaps, and my conjecture is they did it in high school. For men, the opportunities for socializing, for being a star on campus, is greater.

The study also found that women basketball players are more academically ambitious, with 32 percent planning to attend graduate school compared with 15 percent of male basketball players.

Pirates Set For Hawaiian Trip

East Carolina Universitys 1989-90 basketball team will take a swing to Hawaii and through the west over the holiday season this winter and will entertain Mississippi State in Minges Coliseum, Coach Mike Steele has announced.

The Pirate head coach released the 1989-90 basketball schedule Wednesday afternoon.

The Pirates will face the Yugoslavian Nationals on Nov. 14 in an exhibition and will open the regular season on Nov. 25, hosting former Southern Conference foe Appalachian State.

Were looking forward to renewing an in-state rivalry with Appalachian State, Steele said. The Mountaineers and Pirates have met 48 times in the past, with ECU holding a 29-19 advantage. It will be their first meeting in 12 years, however.

For the first time ever, the ECU team will travel to Honolulu, Hawaii, to participate in the Chaminade Christmas Classic, Dec. 22-24. Others in the field include the host team, Cop-pin State, Cornell, East Tennessee State, Maryland and fellow Colonial Athletic Association member George Mason.

During that same trip, the Pirates will visit New Mexico on Dec. 27 and Texas Christian on Dec. 30.

Mississippi State will visit Minges Coliseum on Dec. 19.

Getting top opponents into Minges Coliseum is something we have been working on, Steele said. The preseason schedule is a great challenge to our team. I think it should prepare us for our conference schedule.

ECU will open the CAA slate on Jan. 6 in Minges. hosting Navy.

Other home dates include N.C. Wesleyan, Francis Marion and Campbell. ECU will also make non-conference stops at UNC-Greensboro. Liberty, Radford, Campbell and Duke.

This years CAA tournament will be held March 3-5 at the Richmond Coliseum.

The complete schedule:

(

Nov, 14 Yugoslavian Nationals (exhibition). 25 Appalachian State; 27 N.C Wesleyan; 29 at UNC-Greensboro.

Dec. 4 Francis Marion; 7 at Liberty; 10 at Radford; 14 Campbell, 19 Mississippi State; 22-24 at Chaminade Christmas Classic (Chaminade. Cop-pin State, Cornell, ECU, East Tennessee State, George Mason, Maryland); 27 at New Mexico; 30 at Texas Christian.

Jan, 6 Navy; 8 George Mason; 13 at American; 15 at James Madison; 20 William & Mary; 24 at Richmond; 27 UNC-Wilmington; 29 Maryland-Baltimore County,

Feb 3 at Navy; 5 at George Mason; 8 at Campbell; 10 American-12 James Madison; 14 at Duke; 17 at William & Mary; 21 Richmond; 24 at UNC-Wilmington.

March 3-5, CAA Tournament at Richmond.

Sports Notes Cavs Must Cool Kirbv DownCharlotte Zeroes In On Stadium Site

tjfCHARLOTTE (AP) Officials who want to lure a Natiwial Football igue team to Charlotte have zeroed in on a site for a stadium that could Bt upward of $100 million.

Charlotte Uptown Development Corp. officials are talking to owners of jperty south of Duke Power Co. and Hie Charlotte Ob^rver building altout the possibility of a 65,000-seat stadium, in June, a five-member CDC committee identified four possible stadium

.^ommittee chairman John Boatwright said the site being considered has king nearby and access to nearby Interstate 277 and 1-77. It also does have a lot of structures on the properties that would have to be removed he said.

CUDC is a nonprofit corporation the city created to spur uptown de-opment.

^ )tner potential sites are in Cabarrus and Gaston counties and York Coun-Q S.C.

^he NFL could decide by the end of this year whether it will add two or itlBre expansion teams in the earlv 1990s, though the decision may not come til next spring. NFL owners will meet in Cleveland in October and could le an expansion committee then.

Charlotte area is considered a contender for an expansion franchise, jmg with Memphis, Baltimore, St. Louis, Oakland, Calif., and Jacksonville,

iusinessman Jerry Richardson and his son, Mark, and Charlotte Hornets er George Shinn head groups that would like to have the franchise. The phardson group has proposed building the stadium with its own money, a th only two other NFL teams, the Miami Dolphins and the New England triots, have followed.

Shinn has already broken ground on an expandable and multipurpose lium for the baseball Charlotte Knights in York County. He hopes to get a fcjor-league baseball team and-or an NFL team as tenants for that ium.

itt Gets Good Reviews In Hornets Camp

'HARLOTTE (AP) - Clifford Letts work in the NBA Charlotte Hornets ! agnet camp has received some positive reviews, peam General Manager Ca^l Scheer says that of the nine free agents still with the Hornets, Lett has the best chance of of being reinvited to the rnets camp in the fall.

fWe were very pleasantly surprised, said Scheer. And (Florida coach) rm Sloan raves about what a quality kid he is. itt, out of Florida, js a 6-foot-2 guard who can swing between the point shooting positions. Scheer said he cau^t the coaches eyes during imer-league games in Orlando, Fla., Miami and Los Angeles, the Hornets can sign Lett to an unguaranteed contract, he could serve as third point guard the Hornets want to bring in to challenge Muggsy ^ues and Michael Holton in camp. Holton, an unrestricted free agent, is ted to sign with the Hornets later this month.

_ lie Hornets originally expected to retain Sidney Lowe as a challenger at {i]^t guard, but the Minnesota Timberwolves signed Lowe to an offer sheet, the Hornets did not match that offer.

:heer also said Rex Chapman will be tried some at the point position in fall. Chapman was originally scheduled to play on the Hornets summer-iue team in Los Angeles, but a scheduling conflict and a canceled flight tn||de it impossible for Chapman to make more than two games. Scheer said tte coaches decided two games wouldnt be worthwhile for Chapman.

^0 other free agents who played for the Hornets in Los Angeles 6-5 *^iiard Walker Russell and 6-6 forward Gene Banks might be Bibilities for the Hornets fall camp. Russell didnt shoot particularly 11, going 37 from the field to average 7.4 points per game, but he led the imer Hornets in assists with 49. Hornets official want Russell to lose 18 I pounds before the fall.

;5anks, from Duke, did not play particularly well in Florida, but he came (wjn Los Angeles to lead the summer Hornets in scoring at 13.6 points per ine. Scheer wants to speak further with player personnel director Gene litlles before deciding whether to invite Banks for this fall.

!llmong the incumbent Hornets who participated in the camp, center Dave Itopen played particularly well, Scheer and coach Dick Harter said.

'^What pleased me, said Harter, is that hes obviously getting stronger. :fioppen averaged 12.8 points and 5.3 rebounds in Los Angeles.

I^vratilova Notches Second-Round Win

.IHANHATTAN beach, Calif. (AP) - Top-seeded Martina Navratilova Wt Isabelle Demongeot of France 6-3, 6-2 in the second round of the ViCginia Slims of Los Angeles tournament.

-0ther seeded winners were No. 4 Pam Shriver; No. 6 Helen Kelesi; No. 7 Hana Mandlikova; No. 12 Nathalie Tauziat; No. 14 Terry Phelps; and No. 15 (jretchen Magers."

Ibp-Seeded Chang Upset By Stoltenberg

LIVINGSTON, N.J. (AP) - French Open cham[Hon and top-seeded Miphael Chang lost to Jason Stoltenberg 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) in die second round of th Swiss Army Knife Open. Other second round winners were Chris Bailey of Britain; and Americans Jim Grabb and Jim Courier.

Celtics Shaw To Play In Italy

BOSTON (AP) - Brian Shaw, the Boston Celtics first-round draft choice last year who won a starting role towards the end of his rookie season, sign-ednvith the Italian basketball team Messaggero Roma and will play there this fall, one of his lawyer-agents said.

in a telephone interview from California, agent Michael Burnstein said .Afiw signed a two-year deal and will leave for Rome Sunday night. The ItiiJian teams begin their season next month. Messaggero earlier signed Los Angeles Clippers first round draft choice, Danny Ferry.

Nils Brooks Will Not Be Allowed To Enroll

^UTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz announced jumor tailback Tony Brooks would not be allowed to enroll for the first s^emster. Brooks was the leading rusher for the National Champion Irish vriOi 667 yards.

-Brooks left school in mid-semester last spring after he was charged in a hSfeand-run accident that damaged another car. The university cited only pteonal reasons for the decision to leave. He returned for summer school api did well, said Holtz. But the administration, for reasons unexplained, rpflises to allow him to enroll this fall, he said.

Notre Dame is already without All-America linebacker Michael Sjifiebreaker, ruled ineligible for driving on campus with a suspended lif^e; fullback Braxton Banks, out with a knee injury; and defense tackle (ijrge Williams, academically ineligible.

ti>am USA Wins, In Wilson This Weekend

Durham (AP> Jeromy Burnitz went 5-for-5, including a pair of two-rjfi home runs, to lead the tquring Team USA to an 8-0 victory over the Korean National Team on Wednesday night at Durham Athletic Park.

.i^nitz, a right fielder from Oklahoma State, singled in his first three tinjes at the plate. His home runs, which came off reliever Kyung-Huan included a drive to center field in the sixth inning and a blast to right-cer field in the eighth inning.

2&ird baseman Bobby Magallanes, the younger brother of former Kinston Id^ans shortstop Ever Magallanes, snapped the scoreless tie when he hit a hpme run off starter Min-Tae Chung in the sixth inning. Three pitches later, cifriier Dan Wilson added another home run.

earn USA, which consists of 19 of the top current college players in the itry, will be in Wilsons Fleming Stadium this weekend along with South i, Canada and the North Carolina Coll^iate All-Stars, mada and South Korea are scheduled to meet at 2 Friday afternoon with |m USA and the North Carolina Collegiate All-Stars slated to play at 7. i*fcam USA will play either Canada or South Korea, depending on which oip has the best record in this summers round-robin competition, at 7 Fri-d night.

Read Community Capsule On The ExgiessionsP^

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Now that Virginias Cavaliers have Teriy Kirby in their fold, their next trick is to convince the highly regarded tailback that they dont expect him to win the Heisman Trophy four times.

I think hell learn that he doesnt have to be a miracle man, that hell be surrounded with good people and hell have a lot of help, Coach George Welsh said Wednesday.

In passing over traditional football powerhouses Alabama, Clemson, Georgia and Notre Dame, Kirby knew he would be subj^ting himself to intense fan and media scrutiny by staying at home.

Expectations are probably the toughest thing right now, but that comes with the territory, and I expected it would happen, Kirby told a large gathering of reporters at tte Cavaliers media day.

Marcus Wilson, Virginias incumbent starter at tailback, said Kirbys acclaim likely will make the Tabb High School product a marked man for opponents wanting to give him their best shots.

But Kirby said thats a lesson hes already learned. He found out last month at a Virginia prep all-star game in Lynchburg how popular a target he cwild be.

People were trying to kill me, he said, and I was just up there for a good time.

Such is the treatment accorded to a player with the credentials of the speedy, 6-foot-3,212-pound Kirby.

As a senior last fall at Tabb, Kirby rushed for 2,168 yards and 30 touchdowns. He was named Parade magazines national prep player of the year, and USA Today labeled him the top offensive player in the country.

His prep career totals were 7,428 ards and 103 touchdowns, and Kir-ly once ran for 209 yards in one quarter.

In addition, Kirby averaged 28 Mints this past season as a basket-)all guard and was named the states Group AA player of the year.

When he trimmed his list of potential colleges, all five finalists were schools that agreed to let him play both football and basketball.

His arrival on the Virginia campus

has not been that of a normal freshman. In addition to the attention from media, Kirby also got a special welcome from the Cavalier veterans, who jokingly bowed at his feet during a team meal Tuesday night.

Kirby, who already has been asked to do a wee^W radio show for a station near hia hometown, has been living with the attention for years. He had not yet reached high school before college recruiters began contacting him.

My first phone call was from Lefty Driesell, Kirby said of the former Maryland basketball coach.

I was in eighth grade, Kirby added. I thought it was a joke at first. You know. Im in eighth grade and I dont know what hes calling me for.

Welsh is attempting to make Kirbys first few weeks at Virginia as smooth as possible. Hie coach shot down the idea of a radio show, and as is his policy with all freshmen, Welsh plans to severely limit Kirbys contact with the media until at least the middle of the season.

If Kirby is bothered by the restrictions, hes not letting on.

I didnt ask any questions, he said. I dont want to know. I just do what he says.

All the jHiblicity, I dont want any of that. I can handle it, and I guess I got used to it. But I do get tired of it.

Kirby, who was a B student in high school and plans to study math at Virginia, said its important for him to get acclimated to college academics as soon as possible, especially since he also plans to play basketball this faU.

Kirby also wants to get down to the busings of preparing for the football teams Aug. 31 opener against national champion Notre Dame in the Kickoff Classic. Virginia will go into that cont^t with 18 of 22 starters back from last years 7-4 team.

Because the Cavaliers open with Notre Dame and Penn State on consecutive weeks, Kirby feels the pressure to contribute immediately. Some of that pr^sure, he added, is self-initiated.

The stuff Ive done in high school is over with. This is a new step, he said. That was high school. 'This is college. These are men here.

Janszen Feels Hes Helped Rose

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Paul G. Janszen sees things differently from Pete Rose.

I dont know if hell ever understand it, but in a weird way, I feel Im helping him, Janszen said Wednesday. If I have one regret, that*" regret is that I was not man enough to walk up to Pete Rose ... to say to him: Thats it. No more.

Janszen, his voice cracking at times and tears welling in his eyes during a news conference, said he had given federal investigators testimony directly linking the Cincinnati Reds manager to a conspiracy to evade income taxes.

For the first time, Janszen acknowledged providing FBI and Internal Revenue Service agents with information that could subject Rose to an indictment for allegedly conspiring to defraud the U.S. government.

Meanwhile, in Columbus, Ohio, legal manuevering continued as baseballs lawyers asked a federal judge to compel Rose lawyer Roger J. Makley to answer questions

rei

Janszen, who claims to have run Roses bets to bookmakers, said:

He saw documents indicating Rose bet on baseball throughout the 1988 season.

He didnt prompt baseballs investigation, saying he was contacted by the commissioners office after someone else gave information.

That Rose never, to Janszens knowledge, became involved in cocaine deals, despite allegedly asking how much he could make on such transactions.

- That Reds pitcher John Franco knew about Roses debts with a Staten Island bookmaker nicknamed Val.

- Other Reds players, who he would not identify, knew of Roses alleged gambling before charges became public, and said he had spoken with Cincinnati coach Tommy Helms about Roses alleged gambling.

- Rose lawyer Rueven J. Katz knew of the alleged gambling problems as early as March 1988.

Janszen served four months in a halfway house after pleading guilty

Big East...

(Continued From B-1)

The game has become more of a whole-court game, he said. More action within a 40-minute period enables a player to pick up more fouls rapidly. To offset this, we should go to six fouls.

Providence coach Rick Barnes voted for all three proposals and iredicted the six-foul rule would Ip his team.

Were aggressive. We play 94 feet. With our style of play, I obviously like that, Barnes said. It can make the game more aggressive.

Barnes said he thought players who were fouled in the act of shooting a 3-pointer deserved three free throws, but said, I just dont

think many people foul out there. I think most coaches teach their players not to foul people taking jump shots.

The Trans America Athletic Conference has also approved the six-foul and three free throw rules, and the Big Eight has approved the 45-second clock rule, Niland said.

Brad Davis, a spokesman for the Southeastern Conference, said the SEC plans to use the six-foul and three free throw rules but has not formally asked permission to do so.

The rules would not be used in the NCAA Tournament and some coaches had reportedly objected to the six-foul rule because they would have to prepare their teams one way during the season and another way for the tournament.

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to falsifying his 1985 federal income-tax return and failing to report income from the sale of steroids.

He said that each time he brought up the dangers of gambling on baseball to Rose, the Reds manager said: Theyre not going to get me. They cant get me. I have good attorneys.

Rose has said that when he learned Janszen was involved in drug dealing, he stoppe(i associating with him. Janszen clenied that, saying: Pete Rose knew that from the beginning.

Janszen, who met Rose at Golds Gym in suburban Cincinnati, said Rose owned three quarters of a winning $47,646 Pik-Six ticket at Turfway Park in Florence, Ky., on Jan. 16, 1987. The ticket was cashed by Thomas P. Gioiosa, another former Rose associate.

Janszen claimed Rose told Gioiosa: You need to cash this. You need to show some income. Something like that. You go cash this. I remember Pete saying this: Ive ^id enou^ taxes.

Gioiosa was indicted on April 6 for falsely claiming the income from the ticket, but the indictment did not specify with whom he conspired. Janszen said he has not yet testified before the grand jury, wtiich is said to be investigating Roses tax returns.

Janszen, who began cooperating with the government in March 1988 and with baseball last February, claimed Roses alleged gambling was well known in the Reds clubhouse.

Theres a lot of players who

probably knew, and I knew of some that had direct knowledge of what was going on, he said. Its kind of difficult for them to step forward, dont you think, to take Paul Janszens side against the Reds.

He also alleged that when Rose fell behind in his payments to Val, a New York bookmaker identified in reports as Richard Troy, Franco conveyed a message to Janszen.

Whats going on with your buddy? Janszen Quoted Franco as saying. Hes kind of putting people in the middle. Whats going on?

Franco has deni^ knowing Val or having any involvement with gamblers.

Janszen also recounted the different codes Rose allegedly used on the telephone to place bets.

He said Nolan Ryan, which meant he wanted the Astros. Or he said, Bret Saberhagens going to be tough tonight, which meant he wanted Kansas City, Janszen said.

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Survey Finds Alabama Fans Outnumber Those Of Auburn

1989 Lowes Co., inc. 0&08

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Alabamians yelling Roll Tide apparently outnumber those shouting War Eagle, but a lot of them cant identify the Crimson Tide football coach, a survey found.

The survey, released Wednesday by Southern Opinion Research, showed far more people could correctly identify Auburn football coach Pat Dye than Alabama coach Bill Curry.

And even though Alabama had more fans overall. Auburn has a slight edge among affluent Alabamians.

About 37 percent of the Alabama residents surveyed said they root for the University of Alabama in college sports. About 21 percent are War Eagle fans, while 9 percent pull for both schools equally, 8 percent prefer another school, 23 percent are simply not interested in college sports, and 1 percent dont know.

Pat Cotter, one of the directors of the research firm, said he was not

suprised by the results because of a survey that he and fellow director Jim Stovall did three years ago, in which they asked Alabama citizens who they wanted to win the Auburn-Alabama football game.

More wanted Alabama than Auburn to win, he said. This reflects again that there are more people rooting for Alabama than Auburn.

In the survey, people were asked to name the football coaches at Auburn and Alabama. Cotter said 65 percent could identify Dye, while only 43 percent could name Curry.

Cotter said that may be due, in part, to Dye having a longer tenure in the state than Curry. Also, he said, It could be he has been better at getting in the headlines.

The survey did not ask if people attended either school, but it did divide them by income. Among those with families earning $40,000 or less annually, Alabama has twice as many fans as Auburn. But among

those with families earning more than $40,000, Auburn jumped up to 33 percent, compared to 31 percent for Alabama.

Its enough to scare fund-raisers for Alabama, Cotter said, because this suggests Auburn is in a better position.

Among people 40 and younger, Alabama had a strong lead over Auburn - 43 percent to 19 percent. But among those 61 and older, the support is very close - 31 percent for Alabama and 28 percent for Auburn.

The self-funded survey was conducted July 9-18 and involved interviews with 415 randomly selected adults.

Southern Opinion Research is based in Tusca oosa, and Cotter and Stovall teach at Alabama. But Stovall said Tuscaloosa was never mentioned in the survey, and the people being interviewed were not told where the calls originated.

Kinnebrew First Showed Bills Back In 1985 Game

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FREDONIA, N.Y. - On a rainy November Sunday in 1985, Larry Kinnebrew took his first steps toward making the Buffalo Bills this season.

Playing for the Cincinnati Bengals, Kinnebrew rumbled over and through would-be Buffalo tacklers to lead the Bengals to a 23-17 victory over the Bills. Remembered Kinnebrew, We had come out in the first half trying to throw and we couldnt throw. We were getting pretty nice yardage on the ground and so the coaches decided were going to run the ball.

More precisely, they decided Kinnebrew was going to run the ball. He carried the ball 30 times often dragging Bills with him - for 1^ yards and a touchdown.

Once I get on a roll, thats typical of the way I run, Kinnebrew said. Once I get in that groove, its hard to stop me.

The Bills took notice of that and other similar performances by Kinnebrew and signed the free agent this year in an attempt to bolster their power running game.

Despite a years layoff from football, Kinnebrew has proved the Bills instincts correct with a

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Members of the Peoples Bank tennis team that won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department's Novice Tennis League are, left to right, front row, Greg Hines, Russ Carson, Leigh Morris; second row, Laura Hines, Natalie Thompson and Jack McDonald.

number of head-knocking runs during training camp.

Weve been pleased with what Larrys done, Coach Marv Levy said. Hes worked real hard to condition himself.

Kinnebrews physical condition was one of the reasons the Bengals didnt rush to re-sign him after his contract expired before last season, despite the fact he led Cincinnati in rushing in 1987 with 145 carries for 570 yards and eight touchdowns.

For his five-year career, Kinnebrew averaged 4.1 yards per carry, gathering 2,587 yards and 36 toucMowns.

But the thick, 6-foot-l frame that allowed him to power over defenders had ballooned from about 250 pounds to the 270-pound range.

The Bengals, concerned about his effectiveness at the heavier weight, balked at negotiating a new contract. Stanley Wilson, and later rookie Ickey Woods, then took over the bulk of Cincinnatis running and did the job well enough to get the Bengals into the Super Bowl.

Kinnebrew is bitter about his treatment in Cincinnati, but said hes saving that story for a book hes writing with his wife, Vada.

Its about Kinnebrew coming out of the backfield in Cincinnati, he said. Its based on a lot of things. The weight problem, he said, is .behind him. After signing with Buffalo just before the AFC Championship game last season. Rusty Jones, the Bills strength and condition coach, put Kinnebrew on a diet that has helped him get his weight back down to about 250 pounds.

I started eating three meals a day and I wasnt losing any weight, but my (percentage of) body fat was going down, he said. My body fat kept dropping and I saw myself getting a little quicker.

His natural quickness for a man his size is what originally made Kinnebrews high school coach switch him from the offensive line to the backfield. =>

This basic style of RocSporte by Rockporl is lightweight, has a vibratn morflex sole and has special support features that make it true to the Rockport name Great to wear on the jb or for casual wear. In Cordovan. $88.00.

RocSports available at Brody's Plaza location only. Both The Plaza and Carolina East Mall are open 10-9 daily; 1-5; 30 Sunday.

Louie's

5% umSIORE COST

Good Thru Aug. 16th

1^3

34 Quart Cooler

Ideal family size Tight-sealing, adjustable latch Sturdy hinged lid can be used as table or extra seat #95857

48 Quart Cooler

' size Tight-sealing ad-> latch No-pinch, folding handles Vanted food trays #95858

Gallon Insulated Picnic Jug

L0IEV#6

Need Credit juitAaki

1055 SW

GREENVILLE BLVD. (Bati<lt LtHti Oldtmoblla)

GREENVILLE

756^560

Service Is Our #1 Prioritv!

SltNSHOURS:

e e.e. Sal. MI.-7 P41.

Sw. 1 eji.4p..

Th Dllv Raflactor. Greenvtlla. N.C.

Thursday, August 10,1969

TANK IPNAMARA*

SCOREBOARD

Baltimore { Toronto Cleveland Boston ' Milwaukee , ^ York

V , ietroit

. ir.

* iZalifomia Oakland > Kansas City Texas Minnesota Seattle . . Chicago

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Diviskw W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

58 54 518 - 4^ Lost 1 32-24 26-3

57 57 .500 2 z-M Lost 1 29-30 28-27

56 57 .m 2<4 5-5 Won 2 28-25 28-32

55 56 .495 24 i-5-5 Won 1 29-27 26-29

55 59 .482 4 1-5-5 Won 1 32-27 23-32

53 61 .465 6 4-6 Lost 2 30-28 23 33

41 72 .363 174 5-5 Lost 1 K-3316-39

West Division W L Pet GB L16 Streak Home Away

68 44 .607 - 5-5 Won 1 38-19 30-K

68 46 .596 1 Z-6-4 Lost 1 40-20 28-26

62 51 .549 64 z-64 Lost 1 37-17 25-34

59 53 .527 9 z-4-6 Won 1 31-22 28-31

57 57 .500 12 z-6-4 Won 1 30-25 27-32

54 59 .478 144 z-5-5 Lost 1 31-26 23-33

48 65 .425 204 Z-5-5 Won 1 26-30 22-35

tUiaes li 4 ( Berryhill c 3 0 1 1

Aldrete rflsltUwtb 3000

Santvn ph i 0 1 0 Dunston ss 3 0 I 0

Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 3 0 0 0

FtUgerld c 4 0 1 0 MiWllms p 0 0 U 0

Owes ss 3 0 0 0

BSmith p 1000

WJhnsD phloOO

RThmps p 00 0 0

TStab 3004 0 Tot alt 20 3 4 3

Maatreal 040 000 010-0

CMcao* ou m m-i

DP-Monlreal 2, Chicago 1 LOB-Moo-ireol I, Chicago 3. 2B-i)tgerald HR-SandbergdSi.

IP H R ER BB SO

Moutreal

BSmith L.M 7 6 3 3 2 4

RiThmpsn 1 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Sutcliffe W.U-0 7 1 0 0 4 5

MiWIIms S.39 2 3 0 0 1 1

Sutcliffe pitched to 1 batter in the 8th Umpires-Horoe, Darting; First, Marsh; Second, Hohn; Third, Wen*\s(edt T-2:43.A-39,009.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LI6 Streak Home Away

66 48 .579 - 7-3 Won 3 32-23 34-&

63 51 .553 3 z-3-7 Lost 7 33-22 30-29

^ 51 .536 5 z-6-4 Won 1 32-26 27-25

60 52 .536 5 7-3 Won 2 36-18 24-34

48 65 .425 174 3-7 Lost 1 25-33 23-32

45 68 .398 204 z-4^ Lost 2 26-31 19-37

West Division

W L Pet GB L16 Streak Home Away

65 49 .570 - 4-6 Won 1 37-18 28-31

63 51 .553 2 z-4-6 Lost 1 32-25 31-26

57 57 .500 8 64 Won 1 28-27 29-30

54 59 .478 104 64 Lost 1 29-29 25-30

54 61 .470 114 z-64 Lost 1 31-28 23-33

46 68 .404 19 z-4-6 Won 1 25-34 21-34

z-denotes first game was a win

t Chicago f Montreal ! St. Louis L New Ym* t ' CHttsbur^ Philadelphia

p,0^,

w Francisco rjiflouston ;^^San Diew ^>^^juncinnau 0' Los Angeles wAtlanta

I f-

t I I i

t .

I i 1

I I I i

I .

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday's Games

Milwaukee 6, Detroit 1 Cleveland 7. New York 4 Minnesota 7, Baltimore 0 Texas 4. Toronto 3 Boston 6. Kansas City 2 Chicago 3, Oakland 2,11 innings . California 4. Smttle 1

nwrsday's Games Oakland IS.Davis 11-3) at Chicago (Rosenberg3-7), 2:30p.m.

Milwaukee (Higuera 7-4) at Cleveland (Black , 7; 35 p.m.

Detroit (Alexander 5-12) at Texas (ityan 12-7), 8:35p.m.

Seattle (Bankhead 11-4) at California (C.Finley 13-7), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Friday's Games 'Bostonat Baltimore. 2,5:05p.m.

Milwaukee at Cleveland, 2, 5:05 pun.

J6ew York at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Torontuat Kansas City,8:35p.m. DeUoit at Texas. 8:35 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.

OukiandatCalifornia, i0:35p.m.

NATRiNAL LEAGUE W ednesday's Games New York 6, Philadelphia 0 Chicago 3. Montreal 0 San Francisco 10, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego 2. Houston I Atlanta 6. Los Angeles 3 Thursdays Games

Philadelphia (ONeal 0-t) at Chicago t Pico 2-1), 2:20 p.m.

^ Cincinnati (Scudoer 24) at San Francisco (Dravecky 0-0), 4:05 p.m.

.St. Louis (DeLeon 11-10 and Horton 04)) at New York (Fernandez 63 and Darling9-9). 2,5:05p.m.

Houston (Forscn 3-3) at San Diego (Harris 4-6), 6:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Philadelphia at ^kago. 2:20

Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at New York, 7:35p.m.

. AtlantaatSanDiego,2,8:06p.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco. .0:35 p.m.

League Leaders

Bv Thf Assuriatrd Prfss

American leagie

BATTING (331 at batsi-Boggs, Boston, JH2; Puckett. Minnesota, 340: Lansford. Oakland. 332: ADavis. Seattle. .32; Sax. New York, 322.

RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 84; McGriff, Toronto. 73; Sierra, Texas, 72; Bi^. Boston, 71; Yount. Milwaukee JO.

RBI-Sierra, Texas, 81; Franco, Texas, 80; Mattingly, New York. 78; Carter, (Cleveland. 73; Leonard, Seattle, 72; Yount, Milwaukee, 72.

HITS-Puckett. Minnesota. 153; Sax, New York, 147; Boegs, Boston, 143; Sierra. Texas. 13. Yount. Milwaukee. 139.

DOUBLES-B^, Boston, 37; Puckett, Minnesota, 34; Reed. Boston. 31; Sierra, Texas. 2; Yount. Milwaukee, 29 TRlPLES-DWhite, California, 11; PBradley, Baltimore, 10; Sierra, Texas. M; Bom. Boston, 7; 6 are tied with 6 HOME RUNS-McGriff. Toronto. 30; Deer, Milwaukee. 25; Whitaker, Detroit, 35; BJKkson. Kansas City. 22; Carter, Cleveland, 22; Tettlelon, Baltimore, 22,

. STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 51; Espy. Texas, 33; Sax. New York, 33; Dwhite, California, 32; Guillen. Chk^.30.

PITCHING (9 decisions)-Blyleven. Culifnmia, U-2. .846.2.35; SwindelT Cleveland. 13-3, .813. 2.69. Montgomery, Kansas City. 7-2, .TM, 1.41; Gordon, Kansas City, 134. 765, 2.77; Williamson. Baltimwe, 93, 750J.04.

StRlKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas. 198; Clemens, Boston, 150; Viota. Minnesota, 138, Bosio. Milwaukee, 133; CFinley, California. 124

SAVES-DJones. Clevetond. 27; Plesac. Milwaukee, 27, Russell, Texas, 24;

Thigpen, (Tucago, 24; Eckersley. Oakland.

22; Schooler, Seattle, 22.

NATIONAL LEAGl'E BATTING (331 at batsi-WCIark. San Francisco, .337; TGwynn. San Diego, .336;

LSmith, AUanU, 3S; Grace, Chicago,

310, Guerrero, St. Louis. .305.

RlNS-HJohnson. New York, 80;

WCIark, San Francisco. 77; MitcheU, San Francisco, 72; RoThompson. San Francisco, 70; Bomls. Pittsbuigh. 68; Saixttierg.

^B^Mitchell. San Francisco, 100;

WCIark, San Francisco, 83; Guerrero, St.

Louis, 73; HJohnson. New York, 71;

GDavis. Houston. 70.

HlTS-TGwynn, San Diego, 148; WCIark.

San Francisco, 141; RAtomar. San Diego.

119; Butler, San Francisco, 118; Sancherg,

^M6LES-Wallach, Montreal, 33;

Guerrero, St. Louis, 30; HJohnson, New York. 29; Mitchell, San Francisco, 26; 6 are tied with 25.

TRIPLES-RoThompson, San Francisco,

9; Roberts, San Diego, 7; VanSlyke, Pilt-sburghj; 6are tied with 6.

H(M: RUNS-Mitchell, San Francisco,

36; GDavis, Houston, 27; HJohnson. New York, 27; Strawberry, New York, 25;

EDavis, Cincinnati, 23.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St Louis.

50; TGwynn, San Diego, 33, Young,

Houston, 33; HJohnson. New Vork. 31;

ONixon, Montreal, 30.

PITCHNG (9 deciskmsi-DeMartinez.

Montreal. 12-2, .357,2.95; Darwin, Houston,

10-3, 769. 2 26; Fernandez, New York. 93,

750, 2.66; Garrelts. San Francisco, 93.

750. 2.42; Langston. Montreal. 93, .750,

1.97.

STRIKEOUTS-Smoltz. Atlanta, 142;

Belcher, Los Angeles, 141; Ddjeon, St. sty

Louis, 137; HursL San Diego, 135; ScM, SB-

Houston, 128.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 29; MiWilliams, Chicm, 29; Franco. Cincinnati, 25; JHowell, Los Angeles, 24; Burke, Montreal, 23

National League

NEW YORK PHILA

akrhbi abrkbi

Miller 2b 5 Ot I 0 Dernier cf 5 0 I 0 Samuel cf 4 2 11 Herr 2b 3 0 10

Teufel lb 4 1)1 VHayes rf 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 1 1 2 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 McRylas If 4 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 10 Jefferis 3b 4 0 o 0 Ready If 4 0 10 Carter c 4 14 0 CHayes 3b 4 0 3 0 Elster ss 4 12 1 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Ojeda p 3 0 0 0 Lake c 3 0 0 0 Cook p 2000

Frhwrth p 0 000 Jeltz ph 1000

Parrett p 0000 Ford rf 0000

Totals 35 6 II 5 Totals 34 9 7 I

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

abrkki akrkki

Duncan ss 4 0 l 0 Butler cf 4 110 Quinons 3b 3 0 1 0 Oberkfl lb t 0 0 0

EDavis cf 3 111 RThmp 2b 0 I 0 0

Yongbid rf 1 0 0 0 Litton 2b 3 110 Griffey If 4 0 10 WCIark ib 412 2

Roomes rf 3 0 0 0 DNixon cf 10 10

Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 0 Mitchell If 2 2 2 4 JReed c 3 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 10 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 10 MWIms 3b 4111 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Sberidn rf 3 110 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 2 1 Roesler p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 10 0 Madisn ph 1 0 0 0 DRobnsn p 4112 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Wngbm pn 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Telis 31 I 5 I Totals 34II12 II

CuKiMaU m III m-1

Su Francisco 412 M3 Mx-ll

DP-San Francisco l. LOB-Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 6. 2B-0ester 3B-Siieridao. WCIark. HR-MitcheU 2 (36), DR^iison (3), EDavis (23). MaWilliams (5). SB-Butler (17). S-Quinones, RoThoffipson.

IP H R ER BB S

CiMlHaU

Mahler L,911 2 6 5 5 1 I

Roesler 3 2 2 2 3 2

Charlton 2 3 3 3 0 3

Franco 1 1 0 0 0 2

Saa Francisco DRobinsn W.ll-79 5 1 1 0 5

HBP-RoThompson by Mahler. Umpires-Home, Eiel; First, Hallion; Second, Rennert; Third, Runge.

T-2:10. A-29.441

STLOUS PITTSBURGH

abrkbi abrkbi

Coleman If 5 2 2 0 Cangels If 4 12 0 USmith ss 4 110 Lind 2b 4 0 0 1 MThmp cf 2 0 0 0 King lb 4 12 0 Morris cf 2 0 12 Bonula 3b 2 0 0 0 Guerrer lb4 0 1 1 GWilson rf 4 0 2 1

Durhm lb o 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 5 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 0 0

Oquend 2b 3 I 1 0 Bell ss 3 0 0 0

Brnnsky rf 4 0 3 0 Drabek p 2 0 0 0

TPena c 4 0 10 Redus ph 10 0 o

Magrane p 31 11 MSmith p 0 0 0 0

Bair p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 5 II 4 Totals 312 6 2

StLuuis 121 000 W2-5

Pittsburgh IM Ml NO-2

E-Ben, Lind DP-Pittoburgh 1 LOB-StLouis 9. Pittsburgh 4 2B-King, Brunan-sty 3B-CaMelosi. HR-Magrane (li " -King(l),(JSmilhi23i,Coeman(50).

IP HRERBBSO StLeuis

Magrane W.14-7 9 6 2 2 2 4

mskurgh

Drabek L.99 8 9 3 3 2 4

MSmith 1-312210

Bair 2-3 1 0 0 2 0

WP-Magrane, MSmith. Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, DavMBon; Second^in; Third, Harvey, T-2:45,A-15,046

New Yark

III 1 m-*

E-Jefteries, CHayes DP-New York 1. Philadelphia 2 LOB-New York 6, Philadeldiia 10 2B-Carter 2, Teufel, Miller, (^es. HR-Samuel (II), Strawberry (25). S-Ojeda.

IP H R ER BB 80

New York

Ojeda W.9 9 7 0 0 3 1

52-3 8 11-3 0 1 I

1 1

Cook L.5-!

Frohwirth Parrett RMcDwll WP-Parrett.

Umpires-Home, Kibler, First. Davis; Second. Gregg; Third, (juick T-2:32. A-43.462,

MONTREAL CHICAGO

abrkbi abrkbi

DMrlnz cf 2 0 0 0 Walton cf 4 110 Hudler cf 1 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 41 1 2 Huson 2b 3 0 0 0 DwSmth If 4 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 10 10 Grace lb 1110 Galarrg lb 4 0 1 0 Dawson rf 3 0 1 0

HOUSTON SAN UIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Biggio c 4 0 0 0 RAiomr 2b 4 0 I U

Anthony rf 3 1 11 Tmplln ss 4 0 10

BHatchr If 1 0 0 0 MaUavis p 0 0 u 0

Puhl If 4 0 0 0 TGwynn cf4 1l0

GDavis Ib 3 0 1 0 JaClark Ib 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 Abner pr 0 10 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 James rf 3 0 2 0 CRnlds 2b 2 0 0 0 CMartnz If 2 0 0 0 Young cf 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 1 0

Portugal p 3 0 0 0 Roberts 3b 0 0 0 1

Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 2 0 11

DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0

FInnry pn 10 0 0 Wynne pr 0 0 0 0 Salazar ss 0 0 0 u Totals 2X I 2 I Totals 28 2 7 2

Houstou IN NO m-i

San Diego IN ON N2-2

Two outs when winning run scored.

E-CMartinez, RAlomar. DP-Houston 1, San Diego 1. LOB-Houston 2, San Diego 7. HR-Anthony (2), SB-Roberls (131, Flannery (2i. S-Santiago, James. SF-Santiago.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Portugal 8. 6 0 0 1 8

Agosto 0 1110 0

DaSmith L.1-3 2-3 0 1 ) 3 0

San Diego Whitson 8 2 112 5

MaDavis W 93 i 0 0 0 0 0

Agosto pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Froemroing; Second, Layne; Third, DeMuth.

T-2 20 A-15,574.

CLEVELAND NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

James If 4 2 3 1 Sax 2b 4 0 2 0

Komnsk cf l 0 l l Polonia If 5 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 5 13 2 Mtngly lb 4 13 0

Carter cf 4 12 3 MHalf rf 4 111 PBrin lb 5 0 0 0 Phelps dh 4 2 2 1

Snyder ss 4 0 0 0 Geren c 3 0 10

Belle rf 4 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 3 0 0 1

Clark dh 4)10 Espnoz ss 4011

Skinner c 3 1 0 0 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0

Fermin 2b 21 1 0

Totals 36 7 II 7 Totals 34 4 11 4

Cleveland N2 Ml WI-7

New York om 311 NO-4

DP-Cleveland 2, New York 1, LOB-Cleveland 6, New York 7. 2B-Clark, Carter, Mattingly, James 2. Jacoby, Komminsk. HR-Carter (22), Phelps (6* SB- Kelly (30). S-Fermin.

IP H R ER BB SO

ClevelaMl

NicholsW.3-1 52 3 8 4 4 4 1

Olin S.1 31-3 2 0 0 0 1

New York

Hawkins L.I3-I1 41-3 8 6 6 0 2

CParker 21-3 2 0 0 0 1

Gulerman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

McCullers l 0 u u 0 3

Righetti 1 1112 0

HBP-Fermin by Hawkins Umpires-Home, Shulock; First, Mor rison: Second, Evans; Third, Welke. T-2:.tO.A-3I,12I.

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Newmn 2b 3 U 1 1 Deverex cf 3 0 1 U Baker 2b 2 0 10 PBradly If 4 0 2 0

Gagne ss 4 0 0 1 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0

Puckett cf 5 I 2 0 Morlnd dh 4 0 0 0 Moses cf 0 0 0 0 Millign lb 3 0 0 u

Gaetti 3b 3 110 Wthgtn 3b 2 0 I U

Larkin rf 4 10 0 Jeffersn rf 4 0 0 u

Hrbek lb 4 113 Melvin c 2 0 10 CCastill If 1 0 0 0 Quirk c 0 0 0 u Bush If 3 0 10 Gonzais 2b 3 0 0 U Harper c 4 2 2 2 Laudnr dh 412 u

Totals 37 7 11 7 Totals 29150

Minnesota 321 ulO ON-i

Baltimore ON ON ON-0

E-Worthinglon. DPMinnesota 3. LOB-Minnesota 8, Baltimore 7 2B-Puckett, Hrbek. Newman, Harper, Gaetti. HR-Harper(5i.SF-Gagne.

IP H R EK BB SO

Minnesota

AAndeson W. 13-9 9 5 0 0 5 I

Baltimore

Thurmond L.2-4 1 4 5 4 2 0

Holton 4 4 2 2 2 1

Schmidt 3 2 0 0 0 0

Olson 1 1 0 0 0 1

Thurmond pitched to 3 batters in the 2nd WP-Holton.

Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Me Clelland; Second, CoWe; Third, Cooney. T-2:20. A-30,132,

Hey, Buddy! DYa Wanna Tip On The Stock Market?

Buy Stock In Companies Michael Jordan Endorses

T . By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- - ---------

, 'Keep an eye on the products that Michael Jordan endorses, then '"scrape up some money and take it to i Durlum stockbroker Chris B. Har-, wU. With a little time, he could make you rich.

, :Chris B. Harrell has come up with ' k stock portfolio which features McDonalds, General Mills and Nike, just for starters. Theyre all ' companies for which Jordan has ap-^i^red in commercials. Since hes #Secome their spokesmen, the f| lespective stock has taken off.

, " Mso included in the list is Ohio I AH, the people who made Etch-A-; Sketchand who also make a plastic r basketball goal featuring Jordan;

I nd Food Lion, with whom Coca* ! C^la spilt a contract so the former North Carolina star could appear in commercial for the grocery store ; diain.

I ' For example, say you had an urge * to dabUe in stocks, especially Jor* ! dans interests.

I I would say fw it to be worth _ your while, you buy 50 or 100 shares of each one. That would cost you about $3,000 or $4,000, Harrell said.

*But the return would be worth it. Specifically, its about a 31 Mrcent return on your inveitment, Harrell estimates, r" Of the group, Harrell says only

Ohio Art is down because of a couple of bad quarters. Julius Erving u^ to have his name on the same plastic basketball goal before he retired.

One Friday night, with insomnia setting in, Harrell was watching an NBA playoff game featuring the Chicago Bulls. While Jordan was helping to beat the Knicks, the 30* year-old got his inspiration.

The idea struck me that if you just used the companies he was endorsing, that wasnt a bad portfolio at that time, Harrell said in a telephone interview from his office, J. Lee Peeler & Co., Inc.

Harrell took notes, then came into the office the following Monday morning and wrote his portfolio in 20 minutes.

Michael Jordan is a living legend, Harrell wrote in what he called Michael Jordans Bullish Portfolio.

He is adored by kids and adults alike. Everything he touches turns to gold. So as an investor, why not participate in the Jordan phenomenon. Invest in Michael Jordan by investing in the companies whose products he endorses.

Harrell says his approach was to try and capture the person who doesnt understand the terminology of stocks, and is a little hesitant about risking his money.

What I was trying to do (was) write a report clients could read that would immediately catch their at

tention and generate some interest in stocks, he said, A lot is written about how the public isnt investing in stocks. And if youve ever read a report from a brokerage firm, they can put you to sleep.

Harrell thought the combination of raising the level of awareness about stocks and writing about someone from North Carolina would be the perfect education.

One doesnt have to be a Wall Street wiz to figure out the impact Jordan has had with his endorsements. Harrell says since Jordan has served as spokesman for the companies, McDonalds stock has risen by 15 percent and Coca-Cola has climbed by 17 percent.

But for the biggest climb, Nike wins with the help of the Air Jordan line, according to Harrell.

He started endorsing them in August 1984. The stock is up more than 400 percent, Harrell said.

The one stock that Harrell strayed from is Cie. He chooses PepsiCo, which has had a growth rate of about 30 percent during the past five years. A slight problem with that is the Pepsi-Cola spokesman from the NBA Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers.

Harrell says hes gotten some calls on it, but not to buy the entire portfolio, just to get several of the stocks in the list.

'^C0URW6CAM*T GU\R4NTfiEiuAr out?

ATLANTA L08 ANGELS

abrkki abrhbi

OMcDII cf 4 1 1 0 LHarris 2b 4 6 0 I

Tredwv 2b 3 1 l 0 Griffin ss 412 0

LSmitb If 3 2-2 1 Stubbs If 3 0 19

DMrphy rf 4 2 2 5 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Gregg lb 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 I 0 Thomas ss 4 0 1 0 Hamlin 3b 4 2 2 2 Blauser 3b 4 0 0 9 Bean cf 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 11 0 PSmith p 2 0 0 0 Wetteind n 0 0 0 0 Acker p 2 0 0 0 Shrprsn pn 1 0 10 Morgan p 000 0 Huff ph 1000

Crews p 0000

Rndlph ph 1000 Tetali 14 0 7 1 Tetis 23 3 8 ]

Atlaata 301 ON 010-t

Lae Aageles OM 110 NI-3

LOB-Atlanta 3. Los Aisles 6. 2B-

Treadway. LSmith. Scioscia. HR-DaM-I 2 (IS), Hamilton 2 (10). SB-OM-elli7).S-WettelaDd.

IP H R ER BB SO

AtlaaU

PSmith W,3-ll 5 5 2 2 1 1

Acker S,1 4 3 1112

WS' . . 4 ! .

Morgan 2 1 0 0 0 1

CnSs 2 2 2 2 0 1

PSmith pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. Umpires-Home, Williams; First, McSherry; Second, West; Third, Crawford. T-2:32.A-41,328.

American League

MILWAUKEE DETROIT

abrhbi ahrbbi

Molitor dh 5 0 11 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 5 12 0 Tramml ss 4 0 1 0 Surhoff c 4 0 0 1 TJones II 2 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 12 0 GWard lb 3 0 10 Brock lb i 0 0 0 Bergmn lb l 0 0 0 Francn lb 2 10 0 Lemon dh 4 0 0 0 Braggs If 3 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 12 1 Polidor 3b 41 10 Heath c 4 0 u o Felder rf 3 111 KWIlms rf 2 0 0 0 Spiers ss 4 10 0 Lynn If 0 0 0 o Brumly 2b 2 0 u 0 Whitakr 2bl ooo Totals 35 6 7 3 Totals 30 I 4 I

Milwaifcee in ON 114-6

Detroit m IN 000-1

E-Whitaker. DP-Milwaukee 1. LOB-Milwaukee 5, Detroit 6. 3B-Ganbier. HR-Schu (5), Felder (l) SB-Yount (12). GantnerilS)

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaakee

Reuss 6 41131

Crim W,8-5 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Plesac S,27 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Detroit

Morris L,2 9 82-3 7 6 2 3 5

Hudson 1-3 0 0 0 0 U

Reuss pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Barnett T-2:42.A-24,348.

COCAIIO&

JIU VtXJ? ,

ROKUJI

by bleff Millar & Bill Hinds

1AUCIW& MUMAN ^ \

U\H wor A MowfcV-

Iwlr Ip ^

6ACK UARBNJTV

OJ 60Mg-'90MC-

AfPUIANCe

5 ^

TEXAS TORONTO

abrkbi abrkbi

Espy cf 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 1 PImero lb 5 0 0 0 Felix rf 3 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 111 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Lawless 3b 2 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 2 2 0 Bell If 3 0 10 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 0 0 0 Buecbel 3b 31 1 l Whitt c 2 110 Sundbrg c 4 0 2 0 Bordrs ph 0 0 0 0 Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 Lee ph 1 0 i 0 Manriq ss 2 0 2 2 Mazziili dh 41 i 2 Kunkef ss 10 10 MWilsn cf 4 12 0

Umpires-Home, McKean; First. Kaiser; Second, Young; Third, Joyce T-2:27.A-37,225.

SEATTLE CALIFORNIA

abrkbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b 4 010 Scbofild ss 51 l o Briley If 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 110

ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 DWhite cf 5 12 2

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Tetals

Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 35 4 9 4 Totals 31 3 0 3

Texas 120 IN NO-4

Toronto 02* ON 100-3

DP-Texas l U)B-Texas 7, Toronto 6. 2B-Buechele, BelL MWilson. HR-Baines (15), Mazziili (2). SB-MWilson (1), Whitt (4), Franco (15) S-Manriqiie, Liriano.

Kingery cf 4 1 2 0 CDavis If 30 10 Presley 3b 3 0 0 1 Schroedr c 4 0 I 0 SBradley c 3 0 1 0 Howell 3b 3 0 10

Saturday, Aag. 5

Washington 31, Buftalo6 Los Angeles Rams 16. San Francisco 13, OT

Sundav, .Ang.l Philadelphia 17. Cleveland 13 Friday's Gnnw Seattle at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m Satnrday's Games New York Jets vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 2 p.m Houston at Tampa Bay, 7p m.

New York Giants at New England. 7 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m

Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0 Hoffmn dh 4 0 0 0 car

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OAKLAND CHICAGO

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Oakland

Chicago

ON IN Nl N-2 ON tei ON 01-3

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IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

CYoung 52-3 9 2 2 1 1

Burns 2-3 2 0 0 2 0

MaYoung 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Nelson 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Honeycutt 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Corsi L.0-2 1-331100

Cbicago

Dotson 62-3 8 1 1 3 2

Hillegas 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Thigpen 2 3 110 0

Patterson 1-3 1 0 0 0 U

McCarthy W.1-1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Phillips: First, McCoy; Second. Reed; Thiirt, Johnson T-3:44.A-15,389,

BOSTON

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CaUfornia

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HBP-Joyner by Holman WP-Holman PB-SBradley,Schroeder Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Scott; Second, Garcia; Third, Cousins. T-2;23.A-26,416.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Sfcond Half Nerthern Division

W L Pet. GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 28 20 .583 -

Frederick (Orioles) 22 25 .468 5(j

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 21 25 457 6

Salem (Pirates) 21 26 .447 6z

Sonlhern Division x-Durham (Braves) 27 . 21 .563 -

Kinstw (Indians) 24 21 .533 1>2

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 24 24 .500 3

Peninsula (Co4l 21 26 447 5'<

x-won first-hall title

Wednesday's Games Frederick 20, Peninsula 4 Salem 7, Prince William 2 Lynchburg 7; Durham 6 Winston-Salem at Kinston, ppd, rain Thnrsday's Games Peninsula at Frederick Salem at Prince William Durham at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Kinston Friday's Games Salem at Frederick Prince William at Lynchburg Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at Peninsula

NFL Exhibition

Bv The .Associated Press ' Alt Times EDT AMERK AN CONFERENCE East

Indianapolis

Miami

New England N Y. Jefe Buffalo

Cincinnati

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders San Diego Seattle

Phili Wa , Dallas N.Y. Giants Phoenix

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

LA Rams Atlanta New Orleans

Indianapolis at New Orleans. 8 p.m

Kansas City vs Minnesota at Memphis. Tenn.8:30 p.m

Los Angeles Rams at Denver. 9p.m

San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders, 9 p.m.

Sondav's Games

Dallas at San Diego, 3p ro

Buffalo at Cincinnati, 8 p m Monday's Game

Chicago at Miami. 8 p.m

NFL 1st Round

NEW YORK (AP) - Contract signings for the first round selections in the im NFL college draft:

1, Dallas. Trey Aikman, qb, UCLA, $11.2 million over six years

2, Green Bay, Tony Mandarich, ot, Michigan State, unsigned

3, Detroit, Barry Sanders, rb, Oklahoma State.unsiped.

4, Kansas City, Derrick Thomas, Ib, Alabama, unsigned.

5, Atlanta. Dekm Sanders, db, Florida State,misigned

6, Tampa Bay, Broderick Thomas, lb. Nebraska, unsigned.

7, Pitt^rgh, Tim Worley, rb, Georgia.

fielder, on the l5^iay disabled list. Recalled Steve Olin, pifcher. from Colorado Spri^ of the PaciTic Coast League NEW YORK YANKEES-Moved Tom Brookens infielder, from the 15-to the 21-day disaM list.

NaUanal Lcagne PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Optioned Scott Little, outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Association Activated Gary Redus. outielder-frst baseman, from the 15^y disabled list.

BASKETBALL NaliMal Basketball AssociatlN DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Brad Davis, guard, to a two-year contract.

INDIANA PACERS-Named Bob Hill assistant cdach WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Mel Turpin, center.

FOOTBALL Nattoaal Feotball Leagw DENVER BRONCOS-Waived J R. Am-teroe, wide receiver.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Ceiiric Stallworth, defeiaive back HOUSTON OILERS-Agreed to terms with Ernest Givins, wide receiver, on a four-year contract.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Agreed to terms with Mike Elkins. quarierMck, on a four-year contract.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Louis Oliver, safety, to a four-year contract. Waived Ricky Phillips, guard.

NEW ORLEANS aiNTS-

Agreed to Martin, defensive end defensive end, to

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8,^n Diego, Burt Grossman, de, Pittsburgh, unsigned.

9, Miami, Sammie Smith, rb, Florida State, unsigned

10, Phoenix, Eric Hill. Ib, Louisiana Slate, unsigned.

11, Chicago, from Los Angeles Raiders, Donnell Woolford. db, Clemson, unsigned

12, Chicago, from Washington, Trace Armstrong, de. Florida. uiBigned.

13, Cleveland, from Denver, Eric Metcalf, rb, Texas, unsigned.

14, New York Jets, Jeff Lageman, Ib. Virginia, unsigned.

11 Seattle, from Indianapolis. Andy HecK. ot, Notre Dame, reportedly for $2.7 million over five years with a $1 million bonus. $500,000 of which will be paid this year.

16, New England, Hart Lee Dykes, wr, Oklahoma State, unsigned.

17, Phoenix, from Seattle, Joe Wolf, og, Boston College, unsigned.

18, New York Giants, Brian Williams, og, Minnesota, unsigned

19, New Orleans, Wayne Martin, de, Arkansas, terms undiscio^.

20, Denver, from Cleveland, Steve Atwater, db, Arkansas, for $1.8 million over four years.

21, Los Angeles Rams, Bill Hawkins, de, Miami, Fla, unsigned.

22, Indianapolis, from Philadelphia, Andre Rison. wr, Michigan State, reportedly for $3 million over five years. Other reports have it as a four-year deal worth $2.65 million.

23, Houstmi, David Williams, ot, Florida, reportedly for $1.85 million over four years.

24, Pittsburgh, from Minnesota. Tom Ricketts, ot, Pittsburgh, reportedly a multiyear deal for at least $1.6 million.

25 Miami from Chicago, Louis Oliver, db, Florida Four years, $2.05 million.

26, Los Angeles Rams, from Buffalo. Cleveland Gary, rb, Miami, Fla., unsigned

27, Atlanta, from Cincinnati, Shawn Collins. wr. Northern Arizona, reportedly for $1.7 million over four years

28, San Francisco, Keith DeLong, lb, Tennessee., unsigned.

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL American Leam BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled Stanley Jefferson, outfielder, from Rochester of the International League. Optioned Brady Anderson, outfielder, to Rochester.

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Moved Greg Swindell, pitcher, from U 15-to the 21-day disabled list. Placed Luis Aguayo, in-

terms with Wayne Marti Sijgned Jumpy Geathers, a two-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Ty Alter, liiKbacker,

CaiadiM Football League CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Signed Lorenzo Graham, running back, Qoyd Fairbanks, offensive tackle; and Craig Watson, guard.

TORNTO ARGONAUTS-Si^ Curtis Bell, wide receiver. Activated Larry Crawford, defensive back, and Gilbert Renfroe, quarterback, from the reserve list. Placed John Congemi, quarterback, on reserve list.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBEKS-Signed Rodney Payne, running back, and Ttob Prodanovic. offensive tackle SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League ST. LOl^ STORM-Signed Slobo Ilijev-ski, goalke^r. and Thompson Usiyan, forward-midlielder.

SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-Signed Waad Hirmez, defenseman, to a one-year contract.

COLLEGE ARIZONA-Declared Derek Hankins, tight end-linebacker; John Johnson, running back; and Lorenzo Neal, fullback, academically ineligible for the 196 football season.

KENTUCKY-Proraoted Larry Ivy and Gene DeFiliim from assistant to associate

KINGS POINT-Named Lou Anarumo. John McCarthy, Rick Millat and John Rossillo assistant football coaches.

MISSOURI-Dismissed Ron Wallers, linebacker, from the football team.

MONTANA-Announced the resignation of Harley Lewis, athletic director.

NOTRE DAME-Suspended Mike Stonebreaker, linebacker: Tony Brooks, running back; and George Williams, defensive back, for disciplinary reasons.

RIDER-Named Marty Devlin athletic director.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN-Named Jeff Malby athletic director and meni head basketball coach and Emily Bauer women's head basketball coach SOUTH FLORIDA-Named Eric Hayes men's tennis coach.

WICHITA STATE-Signed Gene n, baseball coach, to a five-year ct extension.

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer I.agiie

427 Auto..........................37 44-81

Family Practice..............33 38-71

Leading scorers: 427 David Bradley 18, David Ward 16; FP -Ed Fowler 34, Andy Dukes 12

Shake & Bake..................47 34-81

Crucial............................33 43-76

Leading scorers: S*B Ronnell Peterson W, Shawn Farmer 18; C Tyrone Gray 22, Milton Harrell 17.

Basics.............................22 28-50

Jam Masters...................21 33-54

Leading scorers: B Tyrone Andrews 11; JM Reggie Barrett 20, James Hawkjns 12.

F ootball

Lineup

This annual football preview section will focus on the area's high school football teams as well as East Carolina University and ACC collegiate action. It will feature game schedules and prediction's for the season. It will also include our sportwrlters analysis of each teams strengths and weaknesses so that you can make youtown predictions of our area teams.

This publication Is valuable the whole season tong, so be sure to reserve your space In this section todayl

Advertising Deadline: Friday, August 11th

To Be Published: Thursday, August 24th

Contact your advertising account executive or call 752-6166 for further information.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

Mitchells Boomers Lift Giants

THE ASSiKTATKD PRESS

Kevin Mitchell, a sleeping Giant since the All-Star game, is show ing signs of waking up.

Mitchell, with only three homers in a month, broke loose with a pair of two-run homers and drove in his 100th run earlier than any player in this decade as the San' Francisco Giants routed the Cincinnati Reds 10-1 Wednesday.

Mitchell, who leads the majors with 36 home runs and 100 RBI, has knocked in six runs in the last two games.

|i wasn't hitting the ball hard," Mitchell said of his recent power slump. "It didn't seem like I was doing anything. I just wanted to go out and do better "

It was Mitchell's fifth two-homer game of the season and gave him 100 RBI quicker than any major leaguer since Californias Don Baylor reached that plateau on Aug. 8. 1979. Baylor finished with 139 RBI that year.

"When I came back from our last road trip, I took home some film to see what I was doing WTong," Mitchell said. "I was getting jammed a lot and I wasn't hitting the ball hard."

Both of his homers Wednesday came on inside pitches.

Don Robinson, 11-7. also homered for the Giants and pitched a five-hitter for his third straight complete game and fourth of the season. No other San Francisco pitcher has more than one complete game this season.

Matt Williams hit the fourth homer of the game for the Giants, who snapped a three-game losing streak and moved two games ahead of Houston atop the NL West.

Mitchell homered off Rick Mahler. 9-11. in a four-run first inning that also included run-scoring singles by Will Clark and Terry Kennedy.

Mitchells second homer, on a broken bat. was against Norm Charlton in a three-run sixth and was followed by Williams fifth of the season.

season by 36 percent with his first four-hit game since Sept. 23.1987.

Carter, who had 11 hits this season going into the game, doubled twice and singled twice to raise his average from .116 to .152. Darryl Strawberry homered for the second consecutive game, a two-run drive that capped a five-run fifth.

Ojeda. 8-9. won his third consecutive decision and New York won for the fifth time in six games, but remained five games behind the Cubs.

Cardinals 5. Pirates 2

St. Louis stayed five games behind Chicago as Joe Magrane held Pittsburgh to six hits and hit his third career homer.

Magrane, 14-7, joined Mike Scott, Orel Hershiser and Ed Whitson as the only NL pitchers with at least 14 victories by handing Pittsburgh its lth loss in 13 games.

With the score tied 1-1, Jose Oquendo walked to start the second inning against Doug Drabek. 9-9. and moved to third on a single by Tom Brunansky, who had three hits for the Cardinals. After Tony Pena grounded into a double play, scoring Oquendo, Magrane hit Drabeks first pitch into the left field seats for his first homer of the season and a 3-1 Cardinals lead.

Braves 6, Dodgers 3

Dale Murphy drove in five runs with a pair of homers and Pete Smith recorded his first victory since June 17 as Atlanta beat Los Angeles.

Will Clark

"What can you say about Mitch? Hes back in the groove again," Clark said. Hes having an unbelievable season up to this point. On that last homer, he was jammed and broke his bat and he still hit it out. It just goes to show you how strong that man is."

Clarks run-scoring triple in the second inning made it 5-0 and gave him 83 RBI, second in the majors behind Mitchell.

The only Reds run came on a homer by Eric Davis in the fourth inning. It w'as his 23rd of the season and fourth in his last six games.

Cubs 3, Expos 0

Chicago completed a three-game sweep and handed Montreal its seventh consecutive loss. Rick Sutcliffe pitched a one-hitter for seven innings and Ryne Sandberg hit his third homer in three games.

The sweep gave the Cubs a three-game lead over the second-place Expos in the NL East.

Sutcliffe, 12-9. retired 10 straight batters after giving up an infield single to Andres Galarraga in the fourth. He was replaced by Mitch Williams after giving up a leadoff walk to Spike Owen in the eighth, and Williams went on to earn his 29th save, tying him for the major-leaguelead.

Sandbergs two-run homer in the third, his 19th of the season, came off loser Bryn Smith, 9-6, and made the score 3-0.

Padres 2, Astros 1

San Diego beat Houston with its first ninth-inning rally of the season, capped by Benito Santiagos sacrifice fly. . .

Mark Portugal shut out the Padres on six hits for eight innngs before he was relieved at the start of the ninth by Juan Agosto, who gave up a leadoff single to Tony Gwynn.

Dave Smith, 1-3, who had blown only two of 24 previous save opportunities, then walked Jack Clark before Chris James sacrificed.

An intentional walk to Carmelo Martinez loaded the bases before Smith walked Bip Roberts on four pitches, tying the score. Santiagos fly ball to left ended the game, making a winner of reliever Mark Davis, 3-3, who pitched a hitless ninth for the Padres,

Mets6. Phillies

New York shut out Philadelphia for the second straight day on Bob Ojedas seven-hitter, while Gary Carter increased his hit total for the

strained quadricep muscle, opened the Oakland ninth with a pinch-hit double. Ron Hassey singled home pinch runner Stan Javier to tie it.

With one out in the 11th, singles by Scott Fletcher and Ivan Calderon put runners at second and third. On a 3-0 count, Fisk singled off Jim Cor-si. 0-2. Tom McCarthy, 1-1, got the victory.

Mark McGwire hit his 20th home run, his first since July 16.

Twins 7. Orioles 0

Allan Anderson remained unbeaten in six career decisions against Baltimore, leading Minnesota at Memorial Stadium.

Anderson, 13-9, beat the Orioles for the third time this season and won his fourth decision overall. He scattered five singles in his first shutout since last Sept. 27.

The Twins finished 8-4 against Baltimore, the best record by any team against the AL East leaders. Minnesota won two of three this week at , Memorial Stadium, ,the Orioles' first loss at home in the last eight series.

Kent Hrbek hit a three-run double in the first inning against Mark Thurmond. 2-4. Brian Harper homered and doubled for the Twins.

Rangers 4, Blue Jays 3

Harold Baines and Fred Manrique. each obtained in a recent trade with the White Sox, made contributions as Texas ended a four-game losing streak with a victory at Toronto.

Baines hit his 15th home run of the season and his second for the Rangers. Manrique had a pair of RBI singles.

Charlie Hough, 7-11, allowed three runs on five hits in six-plus innings. Jeff Russell worked the ninth for his 24th save.

Dave Stieb, making his first start since coming within one out of a perfect game against New York, fell to 11-7. He gave up four runs on

seven hits in seven innings.

Blue Jays third baseman Kelly Gruber left the game after colliding w'ith third base umpire Don Denk-inger while chasing a foul popup. X-rays showed a crack in Grubers hand, but the injury is not believed to be serious.

Red Sox 6, Royals 2

Mike Boddicker won his fifth straight decision at Royals Stadium as Boston averted its first three-game sweep at Kansas City in five years.

Danny Heep hit a two-run homer and Nick Esasky got three hits for the Red Sox: George Brett and Kurt Stillwell homered for Kansas City.

Boddicker, 10-8. won for the sixth time in seven decisions. He is 5-1 lifetime at Kansas City and has not lost at Royals Stadium since 1983. Luis Aquino, 6-6. took the loss.

Indians 7, Yankees 4

Brook Jacobys two-run double put Cleveland ahead in the fifth inning and Joe Carter followed with his 22nd home run at Yankee Stadium.

The Indians moved to within 2'-> games of Baltimore in the AL East, the closest they have been to first place this late in a non-strike season since Aug. 28,1959. New Yorks 53-61 record is its worst at this point since 1967.

Rod Nichols, 3-1, won his third consecutive start. Steve Olin pitched two-hit relief for 3 1-3 innings and got his first major-league save.

Andy Hawkins, 13-11, gave up six runs and eight hits in 41-3 innings.

Brewers 6, Tigers 1

Mike Felders first home run since 1987 broke an eighth-inning tie and Milwaukee won at Detroit.

Felders homer off Jack Morris put the Brewers ahead 2-1 and they scored four times in the ninth. Morris, 2-9, is winless in six starts since May 12.

The Associated Press

Kevin Mitchell (r) is greeted by Will Clark after home run

Dale Murphy

Murphy hit a three-run homer off John Wetteland, 3-4, in the first inning, the 34th of his career against Los Angeles, but his first in 45 at-bats against the Dodgers this season.

The second homer came off reliever Tim Crews in the eighth and gave the Braves a 6-2 lead.

Smith, 3-11, allowed two runs and five hits in five-plus innings, ending a drought in which he was winless in seven consecutive starts.

Jeff Hamilton hit two solo homers for the Dodgers.

American League

Angels 4, Mariners 1

The California Angels see a change in Kirk McCaskill and he saw it, too. So for now-, they lead the see-saw American League West.

McCaskill pitched seven strong innings Wednesday night as the Angels beat the Seattle Mariners 4-1 for a one-game edge over Oakland.

McCaskill, slowed by injuries, won a total of two games after July in the 1987 and 1988 seasons. But he has already won twice this month, both against the Mariners.

"Id gotten so frustrated by the whole process. Its pretty obvious when my arm feels good, and when it doesnt, McCaskill said. "Im feeling pretty good now.

The Angels moved ahead of Oakland, which lost to Chicago 3-2 in 11 innings. The Athletics begin a three-game series at Anaheim on Friday night.

In other games, Minnesota trounced Baltimore 7-0, Texas got past Toronto 4-3, Cleveland beat New York 7-4, Boston defeated Kansas City 6-2 and Milwaukee downed Detroit 6-1.

McCaskill, 12-6, gave up six hits at home. Bob McClure pitched two scoreless innings and Bryan Harvey struck out the side in the ninth for his 16th save.

The Mariners have scored just two runs in 23 innings against McCaskill, He is 3-0 versus Seattle this season, but just 4-4 in his career.

He is tough on us. He keeps us off balance and locates his pitches well, Seattle manager Jim Lefeb-vre said.

The Angels scored two runs with two outs in both the fifth and sixth innings against Brian Holman. 4-5.

Tony Armas hit a two-run double in the fifth. He is ll-for-24 with five doubles, a triple and two home runs against Seattle this season.

Devon White hit a two-run triple in the sixth. He leads the majors with 11 triples.

White Sox 3. .Athletics 2

Carlton Fisk singled home the winning run in the bottom of the llth inning and Chicago beat Oakland for its 14th victory in its last 16 home games.

The Athletics lost for the fourth time in seven games.

Jose Canseco, who did not start for the second straight day because of a

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Gozzos Dream Is Coming True

The Associated Press

Nicholas Jackson gets dad*s help during Father-Son game

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There he was Mauro Goose Gozzo on the mound in the new Skydome. About 50,000 fans were in the staiKte. And Gozzo as pitching against the Texas Rangers.

Was it a dream, a fantasy? Only a couple of months ago, Gozzo was pitcmng in Class AA ball, and now, here he was, staring in at a lineup of big league hitters.

Its been like a dream, Gozzo said after throwing a three-hitter over eight innings in his ma-jor-league debut Ti^day night and leading Toronto over Texas 7-0.

I dont think its Wt me vet, Gozzo said. I was hoping for a September callup, but this is more than I could ever hope for.

Gozzo is a natural fan favorite.

Hie nickname helps. I never really know when theyre booing me or calling (Hit my name. I gu^ its always helped the fans get on my side, wherever Ive pitched.

Gozzo started the season in Knoxville (AA), going 7-0 before making the move to Syracuse (AAA), where he was 5-1.

Jimmy Keys shoulder problems made Gozzos move to the big leagues come a bit ahead of schedule, but the 23-year^ kgjo stranger to adjustments.

Youre constantly making adjustments, he said. The Utters improve from league to league and you always have to stay one step ahead of them if youre going to have success at any level.

But more important. Ive always tried to have fun wherever I pitch. Im not the kind of person who lets everything get to him. The bottom line is, its just a game and if you cant have fun playing it, you shouldnt be out there.Baseball Notes

Rangers catcher Jim Sundberg has a different theory on why Gozzo was as successful as he was in his major-league debut.

Any guy who comes in on his first night and has decent stuff, and he did have decent stuff. He generally has the advantage, Sundberg said.

Gozzo clearly knows about not cowing too loudly, at least not so that he upsets any team he might meet again.

As the praise was being heaped upon him, Gozzo said, Well see what happens next time they face me.

Tigers Put On Ritz

Detroit pitching coach Billy Muf-fett knew right away he was going to like right-hander Kevin Ritz.

Ritz had the basic tools: strong arm, live fastball, stuff like that. But it was Ritzs quiet demeanor that first caught Muffetts attention.

Give me those big, quiet guys, the ones that do their talking between the lines.

Ritz ha^ done that.

Since bii^ called up July 13 from the Tigers CKiss AAA farmclub at Toledo, the 24-yer-okl Ritz has compiled a 3-1 record Wfth..*a 3.89 earned run average. His win over the Milwaukee Brewers in the first game of a doubleheader Monday night was his third in a row the Tigers longest pitching streak during a dismalseason.

The last Tiger pitcher to win three successive starts was Jack Morris who won his final three starts in 1988.

Hes a big strong kid that we

have to watch, Manager Sparky Anderson said. If he keeps his head on his shoulders, and he seems to, hes going to be quite a pitcher.

The obvious temptation is to compare Ritz with a young Morris. When Morris came up for the first time, in 1977, he went 1-1 with a 3.74 ERA in seven games,

The Tigers were unimpressed. The following year, 1978, Morris started only seven of the 28 games in which he appeared. He went 3-5 wii a 4.33 ERA and started 1979 back in the minors.

I really dont want to compare Kevin with anyone, said Muffett, who had Morris in the minor leagis."Its not fair to the young man, no matter who you compare him with, because people automatically expect him to perform as well as the guy youre comparing him with.

The Tigers felt they had something special in Ritz when then made him the fourth selection in the secondary phase of the June 1985 draft. The club brought him along slowly, letting him learn his craft.

nuere was a reason fw that. Ritz had control problems all the way through the minors. He walked 71 batters in 1987 at Glens Falls and 70 there last year.

Muffett has worked hard to help Ritz correct that and other problems, but it remains a concern. In 34 2-3 innings with the Tigers, he has walked 20 and allowed 31 hits. On the pluaside, he has struck out 24.

Top Matchup Cincinnati at San Francisco (4:05 p.m. EDT). Dave Dravecky makes his first start for the Giants since cancer surgery last October. Scott Scudder, 2-4, starts for the Reds.

Stats, Streaks, Swings, Slumps Kevin Mitchell got his 100th RBI

on Wednesday, making him the fastest major leaguer to reach that mait since Don Baylor on Aug. 8, 1979.... Chicago Cubs rookie Jerome Walton has a 20-game hitting streak. ... Baltim(re has drawn 1,680,087 fans this season. Last year, the Orioles drew 1,660,739. ... Darryl Strawberry, usually a horrible hitter

in August, is 11-1

br-31 (.355) this

month with three home runs, two doubles and nine RBIs.

Montreal has lost seven strai^t games, scoring just 17 runs during the skid.... Andre Dawson is in a 4-for-49 slump for the Cubs. ... Rick Dempsey is hitler in his last 15 at-bats with runners in scoring position. ... Minnesotas Allan Anderson has beaten Baltimore three times this season and is 5-0 lifetime against the Orioles. He beat them 7-0 on Wednesday. ... Andy Hawkins has gotten a decision in all 24 of his starts this season. He is 13-11 for tlw Ydnkccs

Of Vince Colemans first 106 hits this season, 30<were infield singles. ... Rob Dibble, with a 100-mph fastball, has struck out 98 batters in 68 innii^.... Jeff Parrett has allowed just four earned runs in his last 38 1-3 innings.

Roberto Kelly, with 30 stolen bases, and Steve Sax, with 33, are the first pair of Yankees to steal at least 30 l^ses in a season since 1976 when Mickey Rivers, Willie Ran-dolirfi and Roy White did it.... Cleveland juggled its infield Wednesday night because of injuries. Cory Snyder made his first start at shortstop since 1987 and Felix Fermin started at second base for the first time in his career.

- Jose Canseco did not start for tte second straight game Wednesday night because of a straired quadricep muscle.Simms Price Goes Up;Mandarichs Is Down

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quarterback Phil Simms, who led the New York Giants to a Super Bowl championship three years ago, has raised his contract demands to the neighborhood of $1.4 million a year.

Offensive lineman Tony Man-darich, who has never played a down of professional football, has lowered lus demands to the same high-rent district.

The 315-pound tackle, the No. 1 draft choice of the Green Bay Packers and No. 2 overall, told the Milwaukee Journal he no longer insists on getting as much as quarterback Troy Aikman, the top pick, who signed an $11.037 million, six-year deal with the Dallas Cowboys.

He should make more than me because he was one pick better, but it shouldnt be $5 million more, Mandarich said. Thats what blows my mind. If Green Bay would come in and give me, instead of about $2 million a year, $1.4 million or $1.5 million a year, wed be a lot closer to signing.

I definitely want to play football this year, Mandarich added. Its difficult sitting at home watching the preseason games already.

Mandarichs agent, Vwn ^lar-baugh, said Tom Braatz, the Packers vice president for football operations, has refused to move from his original offer of $4.1 million over five years. The NFLs top-paid offensive lineman, perennial ^-Pro Anthony Munoz of Cincinnati, will make $600,000 this season.

Its obviously no benefit for myself or Green Bay to sit out ie whole season, Mandarich said. From what I understand, Tom Braatz has said in the paper that if I dont sign with Green Bay for what theyre offering, that he will make me sit the season.

If he makes me sit the season. Ill sit the season. Im stubtxHm just like he is. But its the last thing I want to happen.

Two more signings Wednesday defensive end Wayne Martin by New Orleans and safety Louis Oliver by Miami - left 19 of the 28 first-rounders unsigned, along with two of the three players picked in the first rowd of the supplemental draft.

These kids want to play football, Sharbaugh said. They want to play football and theyre coming across as greedy, money-hungry kids. All theyre tring to get is a fair deal compared to what NFL salary structure have been in the past.

Simms is holding out for an increase in this years $800,000 salary to a reported $1.4 million, plus a two-year contract extension. The Giants reportedly have offered $1.2 million for 1969, the last year on Simms current contract. Linebacker Lawrence Taylor is the hichest-paid Giant at $1.1 millicHi.

^Some()ne ought to remember that he (Simms) is under contract. He has a signed contract, General Manager Gemge Young said.

Coach Bill Parcells said Simms needs more time than some quarterbacks to get ready for the season, which is a mmth away.

How could you not be concerned? Youve got your starting quarter-

[:amp,

Hes not one of those guys who can come in here and play in four days. If he tells you that, hes full of it. He knows it and I know it. His agent might not know it.

Oliver ended a three-week holdout when he signed a four-year contract with the Dolphins for an estimated $2.05 million. The 25th player selected in the April draft, Oliver reported to training camp in time to join the afternoon workout.

Ive just been going crazy wanting to be in camp, Oliver said. I havent been able to sleep, tossing and turning. Its really been a mental strain.

Martin, an All-American from Arkansas, was the last of the Saints draft choices to come to terms. Still unsigned are veteran kicker Mmten Andersen and starting outside linebacker Pat Swilling.

Coach Jim Mora was asked when Martin would run the l>.^-mile conditioning checkup required of all players before they begin practicing with the team.

We might run him at halftime Saturday night. That would be interesting, Mora said. Might help to sell some tickets.

Meanwhile, players were almost begging to sign with the Phoenix Cardinals.

Veteran linebacker Reggie -McKenzie signed a three-year, $950,000 contract with the Cardinals as an unrestricted free agent - the Los Angeles Raiders didnt protect him although several teams were offering him up to $50,000 more.

I liked the situation here, said McKenzie, a five-year pro. Outside of the city and the money, it was a chance to play with a team that is building and getting better. 1 want to be one of the key guys on defense. And two-time Pro Bowl offensive tackle Luis Sharpe, one of Phoenixs two remaining unsigned veterans, says he may sip a new contract by this weekend. Sharpe earned $415,000 last season and is seeking a multi-year contract with a annual salary of about $700,000.

I think theres no question that is what it will take, Sharpe told the Arizona Republic. And I think they realize that, and now its a matter of putting those figures on paper.

Theyve shown a wilfinpess to get this thing resolved. It is encouraging. T1& is a good sip. If I could sip by the weekend, theres no doubt I cmild play in the (second) preseason game.

Im getting sick and tired of readinjg newspapers abmit people being in camp and here I am sitting. Its like Im dying to get back to Phoenix.

Buffalo BiUs Starting free safety Mark Kelso could be out five weeks because of a hamstring injury. Kelso, who has led the Bills in interceptions the last two years, was injured in Tuesdays practice.

Kansas City Chiefs Mike Elkins, the second-round draft choice, began practicing after apeeing to a four-year contract. Three key veterans wide receiver Stephone Paige, kicker Nick Lowery ana defensive back Albert Lewis -have not reported. Neither had No. 1 draft choice Derrick Thomas.

Washington Redskins Defensive end Dexter Manley returned to practice but defensive tackle Dean Hamel remained among the missing. Manley, who bruised a knee two days ago, dumped quarterback Stan Humphries during practice.

Hamel left camp Monday because he feared for his wifes health. She had previously battled thryoid cancer and last week developed symptoms of a relapse, the Waslungton Post reported.

Philadelphia Eagles Reserve linebacker Ty AUert ended his holdout, reducing the teams count of unsigned players to just three veterans defensive tackle Mike Pitts, offensive tackle Matt Darwin and wide receiver Mike Quick. In addition, defensive end Reg^e White has not reported, contending the team is mistaken about an option year remaining on his contract.

Denver Broncos Running back Gerald Willhite returned to practice just 15 days after a shoulder separation that had been expwted to sideline him 4-6 weeks. Wide receivers Steve Watson and Mark Jackson also practiced after missing time with sprained ankles.

Dallas Cowboys Linebacker Garry Cobb returned to Dallas to undergo arthroscopic surgery on his left knee but is expected to be back before the regular season starts. Cobb was diagnosed as having cartilage damage in his left knee after not being able to practice during a joint workout with the Los Angeles Raiders on Tuesday.

Houston Astros Wide receiver Ernest Givins agreed to a new four-year pact. The Oilers did not disclose the terms of Givins contract but he reportedly will earn about $2.4 million through the 1992 season.

Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka gave his team good grades for their IVz-ay practices against the Saints but said the Bears have a long way to go to be a winning football team.

Green Bay Packers Don Majkowski will start at quarterback when the Packers open the preseason Saturday in Milwaukee against the Jets. Majkowski will j^y one quarter, Randy Wright will play the second and rodiie Anthony Dilweg will play the entire second half. Coach Lindy Infante announced.

Cincinnati Bengals The Ben^ls will give rookie free agent Kevin Simons some playing time at right tackle in Sunday nights preseason game against Buffalo. Simons, from the University of Tennessee, was not selected in this years NFL draft but has impressed the coaches and is bidding for a starting spot on the offensive line.

Pittsburgh Steelers Wide receiver Louis Lipps, still unsigned for 1989, is willing to negotiate but doesnt know if the Steelers are. Lipps would like to return to

Pittsburgh this weekend to reoi contract talks. I would hope that they would want to meet with us, he said.

Minnesota Vikings A banged-up defensive line has caused some concern for Coach Jeriw Burns heading into Saturdays exhibition opener against Kansas City. But Burns and defensive line coach Paul Wiggin sid that with or

without the injuries, youngsters such as A1 Noga and Benji Roland will see plenty of playing time Saturday.

Seattle Seahawks Kelly Stouffer will be the starting quarterback when the Seahawks open their exhibition season Friday against Phoenix. Stouffer will lead an offensive unit which will include only one regular, center Grant Feasel. Stouffer, a second-year pro from Colorado State who sat out a

season after being drafted by the Cardinals, will start in place of Dave Krieg.

Mewspepep le Ideietloe

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

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Service Plans Cut Back For Young Americans

By Jill Lawrence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - They wanted to stir up debate, play the provocateurs, take an idea to its limits. And they certainly did get peoples attention.

But when Congress completes work on a national service bill, there is virtually no chance it will include the radical proposal advanced by Sen. Sam Nunn and Rep. Dave McCurdy to require military or community service in return for student financial aid.

Where the two Democrats envisioned a lofty new definition of citi-renship, critics foresaw indentured servitude for low-ineome students.Deeds

Helen Ruff Broaddus to Karen L. Palmer 59.00 H. Blair Daugherty al to Herbert S. Gates al 229.00 Archie L. Edwards to A. J. Speight al

229.00

Carrie Mae Gardner to Donald Lee Gardner al

Greenbrier Realty Co Inc. to Larry E. Sadler al 20.00 Frances L. Gwynn to Melvin E. Wood al

80.00

S. Edward Harris al to Joyce Ann G. Harris al -S. Edward Harris al to Joyce Ann G. Harris al

Harris & Assoc. Rentals to S. Edward Harris al

Rock Springs Farm Partnership to Glen - A. Williams al 50.00

' Farmers Home Administ. to William , Stancil al

. Wiley N. Stancill Jr. al to Wiley

* Christopher Stancill al

. Melvin Ray Sugg al to Willa Moore Dix-on6.50

A.T. Venters al to Kevin Craig McCall . al 18.00

Univ. Medical Park, Inc. to Suite Five

232.00

Frank R. Williams to Janet Louise Hofstetter 55.50 Boykin & Skinner Invest, to New East Bancorp. 411.50 Wilbur B. Congleton to Dep. of Transportation .50 J. Russell Fleming al to Sammie Rayfield Hodges al

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Virginia E. Moye to David John Lyman

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' Measamer al 39.00

Robert Lee Kite to Robert Lee Kite, Jr.

10.00

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. Darnell al 110.50

Keel Lang Monk al to A. C. Monk Jr.

; ' Morton Assoc., Inc. to Westminster Co.

30.00

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Herbert Powell to James Haywood Buck al 10.00

. James A. Smith, Jr. al to Van A. Gurkins

William Edward Sugg IV to Mario V.

; Rosales al 7.50

Fred d. Taylor al to Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. 6.00

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11.00

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Larry H. Osborne al to Gloria Cox Oakley 52.50 Trustees-English Chapel Free Will Bap^ Ust Church to William H. Clark

Ora Flanagan Taylor al to Robert Earl aatwoodalti.50

Few question the value of public service; senators, in fact, have jumped onto the bandwagon with a h(t of alternative that have turned out to be more appealing to members than the Nunn-McCurdy bill itself.

Objections to the Nunn-McCurdy plan have ranged from President Bushs stand against any incentive for voluntarism to Pentagon mur-murings that the proposal could undermine the volunteer army. Perhaps the met widepread concern was ex(esed by Education Secretary Lauro Cavaze when he said the plan raise quetions about equity.

Liberal Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., writing of the bill in The Chronicle of Higher Education, laid it on the line bluntly: It holds the educational asp^irations of the poor hetage to public service, while excusing the affluent.

And conservative Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., called it incredibly unfair to penalize somebody because of an accident of birth. Frankly, I dont know what they were thinking of.

Nunn, D-Ga., introducing his bill last January, said it was time to awaken a new spirit of citizenship and obligation in America. McCurdy, D-Okla., said the idea was to a[H)eal to the broad values of citizenship rather than the narrow views of self-interest.

So they proposed that young people spend one to two years in education, social, conservation or military service; public safety work; VISTA or the Peace Corps. In return participants would receive $10,000 to $12,000 a year to be used for college, job training or a down payment on a home. Service would be required to qualify for student aid.

The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee is planning to complete work on a $200 million to $400 million national service bill be

fore Congress breaks Aug. 4 for its summer recess.

Aides say it will have many components, including one linking public service to student aid that stems in part from the Nunn-McCurdy proposal. However, it will not make student financial aid contingent on service or in any way dismantle the existing system of grants and loans.

The section is expected to combine elements of Nunn-McCrdy with a part-time. National Guard-type service program proposed by Sens. Barbara Mikulski, D-Ma., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I.

The option of a part-time commitment would mean partici^nts would not have to postpone co lege. In addition, the program would be purely voluntary since low-income students could get financial aid without participating.

In the House, the Education and

Labor Committee is expected to draft a national service bill this fall, against a backdrop of heavy lobbying by labor unions concerned about volunteers usurping their turf and education groups opposed to linking service to student aid. A high-ranking committee aide said members have universally rejected the Nunn-McCurdy approach and may spurn any plan, even a purely voluntary one, that links the two.

Nunn and McCurdy profess to be satisfied at this point with the impact of their proposal on the Senate. Our whole purpose was to challenge and to be somewhat provocative incur approach, McCurdy said in an interview. Plus ours was the only one that dealt with the military.

Nunns spokesman, Scott Williams, said Nunn never expected to win acceptance of his sweeping

vision on the first try. This is only the beginning of wluit we see as a long haul, he said.

It could be argued that Bi^h actually started the national service debate with his thousand points of light campaign theme and a campaign promise of a $100 million volunteer program.

Last month, with that in mind. Bush announced a Youth Engaged in Service Foundation, which would receive $25 million a year in federal money to spur Americans to volunteer for social service. However, he has not sent any legislation to Capitol Hill frustrating the efforts of committee members in both chambers who would like to see the presidents initiative included in the major national service bill.

As soon as we get something in writing, well try to work it in, said

a Senate aide who spoke on condition of anonymity.

But while lawmakers are generally receptive to Bushs ideas, the feeling is not mutual. Service is its own reward, Bush told a group of 3,000 students last month. He has said he does not support pri^ams that offer stipends or payment subsidies, or use student aid funds to pay for volunteer service.

Several components of the expected Senate bill could lead to a confrontation with the White House - among them the Pell-Mikulski section, expansions of VISTA and volunteer programs under the Older Americans Act, and a full-time youth service corps that would pay participants or give them education benefits.

District Court

Judges Elton Pridgen and J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the July 31-Aug. 4 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Joseph Glen Buck, Riverbluff Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Brian Edward Whichard, Route 11, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joseph Benjamin Barrow, Route 6, spinning tires, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Constance Gwyn Tavasso, Riverbluff Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Shannon Blakely, Swansboro, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail sus^nded on payment of $25 and costs, pay $1.65 restitution to Three Steers.

Jackie Delaney Day, Country Club Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Kimberly AlTyson Cameron, New Bern, fictitious information to officer and possess beer underage, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of $25 and costs.

Christopher Wayne Bell, Williamston, resist arrest, pay $10 and costs.

Ricky Barrett, Quail Hollow, inspection violation, pay $25 and costs.

Lewis Lima, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail.

Scott William Little, Chapel Hill, p(Bsess beer in public, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Gilbert Oneal, Ocrac(Ae, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Antone Larve Holmes, Goldsboro, driving while license revoked, not more or less than 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Joyce Lee Langley, Qlendale Court,

Gerald David Harben, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 (jays jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

James Wesley Goodman, Josie Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Brenda EdwardS Franks, Route 14,

Tricia Ann Dudley, Contentnea Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months

jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

James Milton Perkins, Taylor Street, driving while license revoked, not more or less than 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, not drive, until properly licensed. j

Kimmy T. Phillips, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Jose Luis Ortiz, Texas, no drivers license, no registration and no liability insurance, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Martin Travis Mo<H'e, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Thomas Quickly Council, Woodside Road, speeding, pay costs.

Steven Charles Pierce, East Tenth Street, speeding, pay costs,

Anthony Tyrone Stancill, Jefferson Drive, fail to comply with restrictions, pay $10 and costs.

Jamie L. Easterbrooks, Country Club Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Carol Tripp Madrigal, Route 4, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and ^yfees.

Neal Archie Torrey Jr., Ehn Street, driving while licens revoked aod speeding, not more or less than 6 montte jail* suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Harold Winters, Raleigh, e% ceeding safe speed, pay $5 and cost.

Michelle Elizabeth Plaster, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Vickie Montague Long, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Mark Alan Eastwood, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

'Teresa Gail Best, Bolton, speeding, pay costs.

Willie Mae Alston, Eastwood Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs.

Janet Holder Johnson, Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

John Sander Leach III, Scotland Neck, spewing, pay cost.

Richard Todd Frazier, Warrenton, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Sou, Courtney Square, speeding, pay costs.

Susan Elizabeth Ford, Kinston,

Grady Taylor Fain, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

What Will TV Viewers Be Looking At When Your Commercial Comes On?

)! .1 .

There's nothing TV reps love more than telling you who's watching what show when. Unfonunately, the one audience they can't tell you anything about is the one watching your commercial. Because, many times, it's going to end up playing to an empty room. Recent studies bear it out. At the first sign of a commercial break, studies show that 50% of viewers either head for the kitchen, the bathroom, change the channel or just turn off the sound. Your commercial has been missed and that's bad - and expensive too! With newspaper, your message is there to be read at their convenience.

In a 1988 study by the Gordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, Greenville/Pitt i-County adults rely on The Daily Reflector 5 times more for their advertising information than television. Of the same group of respondents, \ only 1 out of 5 reported paying close attention to television commercials while more than a third pay little or no attention at all. Within the higher income groups (the most desirable audience) these fiquires climb even higher. .

With a paid circulation of 18,3(X) Monday through Friday and 20,8(X) on Sundays, let The Daily Reflector work for you. The Daily Reflector reaches 74% of the Greenville/Pitt County market weekly.

Most importantly, it reaches them at their request!

That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - people paying to read yfiur message at their convenience! Don't find your audience out to lunch! Call your Daily Reflector Advertising Account Executive at 752-6166for answers to your advertising questions.

The Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In the Know" About Your Advertising Optionsf>

m mm

I-

THURSDAY

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Andy Griffith Andy Griffith

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Movie: JaWwuse Rock

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Murder, She Wrote

Movie: The Electric Horseman

Pro Boxing: Harold Rhodes vs. Troy Dorcey

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, August 10,1989 B*9

Actress-Producer Moves From Bo Peep To Horror

For complwt* TV programniing Infonnation. conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dully Rufluctor.

Scholars Marking Century Of Twain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

,;^ELMIRA, N.Y. One hundred years after Mark Twain published A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court, the authors voice sounds as fresh as when Twain wrote the novel, a literary scholar says.

He anticipated so much how we talk now that were right at home, said Victor Fischer, associate ei^tor of toe Mark Twain Project at the University of California at Berkeleys Bancroft Library. When you find the familiar things from ts sayings and his expressions that have entered into the language, you realize how much hes pervaded toe way we talk.

About 150 scholars and Twain experts from around the world meet today through Saturday at Elmira Collie to mark the centennial of the jublication of A Connecticut Yankee and to celebrate one of Americas most enduring writers.

Twain wrote some of A Connec-t&ut Yankee in Elmira and is buried a little more than a mile away from the Elmira College campus.

Mark Twain is our most definitively American writer, said Darryl Baskin, director of the Elmira College Center for Mark Twain Studies. He wrote toe way Americans spoke... and he was veiy much alive to the emergence of popular culture. He connected thte with literature.

Marianne Curling, curator of the Mark Twain Memorial in Hartford, C(mn., said that while A Connecticut Yankee is not Twains most popular or successful work, it remains relevant today.

It talks about the impact of technology in society, she said. There were a lot of new and different things going on then, the scariest of which was electricity. People either thought electricity (oiud cure the ills of society or destroy it. Its very much like people regard nuclear power today.

..The book tells about a journey back in time of Hank Moi^an, ^ Connecticut factory mechanic, to the 6th century England of King A^ur.

Twain, an avid reader of history, Originally envisioned the bo(A as a sort of burlesque about the customs of toe time, such as the problem a knight in armor mi^t have encountered when he had to scratch or blow his nose.

But as his writing progressed, it took on a much darker tone. Twains Yankee used his knowledge of modem technol(^ to seize control of the court and to begin imposing his own customs on the land. The novel ends with an Armageddonlike battle where an army of some 10,000 knights is slaughtered by electrocution, Gatling guns and drowning.

rhe Associated Press

Brigitte and dog rest during beach stroll in 1987

Dog Ban Upsets Bardot

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. TROPEZ, France - Brigitte Bardot, complaining that her dogs are banned from beaches infested with mediocre, dirty, ill-bred tourists, is threatening to quit the Riviera resort she helped make famous.

The former movie star, known as the sex kitten in the 1950s and 60s, said the ban on dogs on the beach was an insult to my combat in favor of animal rights.

Shamelessness, exhibitionism, vice, cash, homosexuality have become the sad and degrading symbols of the village for which you are responsible, she wrote to Mayor Alain Spada in an open letter dated Aug. 3. Each year, as summer arrives, I have to flee earlier and earlier toe invasion of tourists who are more and more numerous, mediocre, dirty, ill-bred and without shame.

Spada said Tuesday he thought toe actress has completely lost her head.

Because we wont let her dogs relieve themselves on the beach, she calls us all kinds of names.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Standing beside Mother Gooses house, talking to Little Bo Peep seems an odd way to learn about Showtimes new Nightmare Classics.

The apparent contradiction illustrates how busy Shelley Duvall is these days.

During an interview, shes dressed as Bo Peep for her production of Mother Goose Rock n Rhyme for toe Disney Channel. Shes also executive producer of the new horror series for the Showtime pay television network.

Nightmare Classics premieres Saturday with Turn of toe Screw, Henry Jamt Victorian suspense tale, starring Amy Irving, David Hammings and Paul Balthazar Getty.

Were doing the classic stories of IychologicaI horror rather than the contemporary gore, said Ms. Duvall. Were selecting the tales from Henry James, Edgar Allan Poe, Robert Louis Stevenson. We have a low budget, so part of the selection process is finding stories from the approximate same period so we could use the same sets. Theres more than one way to skin a cat.

One show, The Eyes of the Panther, based on two stories by Ambrose Bierce, required log cabins that they havent figured out yet how to re-use.

Tribute Set For Singer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DANBURY, Conn. Metropolitan Opera star Jessye Norman and violinist Isaac Stem will pay homage this weekend to Marian Anderson,

~ the black contralto who once was banned from performing in Washington.

Fifty years ago, the Daughters of the American Revolution refused to let Anderson sing at Washingtons Constitution Hall and first lady Eleanor Roosevelt resigned from the organization in protest.

Within days, Anderson was invited to sing on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and her concert attracted a racially mixed audience of 75,000.

Anderson went on to become the first black singer to perform in a leading role at the Metropolitan (^ra. She sang at toe inaugurations of Presidents Roosevelt and Kennedy and before kings and queens.

On Saturday, Anderson, 87, will be' in the audience as Norman, Stem, conductor Julius Rudel and the Ives -Symphony Orchestra perform for her.

\ Besides being a musical tribute, toe evening will benefit the Marian Anderson Award, established to promote the careers of promising young singers.

Anderson lives in Danbury on a 100-acre farm that she and her late husband, architect Orpheus H. Fisher, bought more than 45 years ago.

Benefit Offer

DETROIT (AP) - Soul singer Aretha Franklin is offering to sing in a benefit in a last-ditch effort to restore music programs in Motowns public schools.

They are already working on it, said Franklins publicist Tuesday.

Superintendent John Porter said Franklin offered to do a benefit to help raise $1.25 million for Detroits middle and elementary schools instrumental music programs.

The classes were eliminated in June when toe deficit-riddled school board approved $50 million in cuts to balance its budget. School officials earlier set a Monday deadline to raise the money but extended the-dateuntiKAug. 21.

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Other episodes are Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Carmilla.

Ms. Duvall was on the set of her musical fantasy about the abduction of Mother Gocse. The house had a huge goose head on the roof and next to it was the house belonging to the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. Overhead, huge tufts of cotton clouds were suspended from the blue cloth sky.

As Bo Peep, she was dressed in a long red wig, a broad-brimmed hat, a frilly tutu, red-and-white stripped stockings and platform wedgies. Her dog, Gizmo, a mixture of Pomeranian and cairn terrier with a recent short haircut, was at her feet.

The fairy tale musical also stars Garry Shandling and Teri Garr as Jack and Jill, Howie Mandell as Humpty Dumpty, Cyndi Lauper and Woody Harre son as Mary and her lamb, Harry Anderson as Peter Piper, Little Richard as Ole King Cole, Art Garfunkel as the bartender at Georgie Porgies Lounge and Deborah Harry as the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Jean Stapleton as Mother Go(e and Dan Gilroy as her son Gordon Goose.

Dans never had any experience, but hes a natural actor, she said. Everybody wanted me to find someone more experienced, but I stuck to my guns. The only mistake I made was when I didnt go with my instincts. Bob Altman found me in Houston and I had no experience. He took a chance on me.

In all, Ms. Duvall has starred in seven Robert Altman movies, including a role as Olive Oyl in Popeye. Shes produced two other series for Showtime. Her first was Faerie Tale Theatre and the seer ond was Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales and Legends. Her longtime collaborator is Bridget Terry, whos producing Dinner at Eight, starring Lauren Bacall, Marsha Mason and Charles Duming, for Turner Network'Television.

Actually, the distance between fairy tales and horror stories is quite short.

Fairy tales can be very scary, said Ms. Duvall. The Grimm tales particularly can be grim. Many of them were thinly disguised political commentary. When I selected the stories for Faerie Tale Theatre I had to be very careful.

Ms. Duvall produced 26 episodes of Faerie Tale Theatre, which are now in syndication and are available on video cassette. She feels there is a much wider audience for the

stories since only about six million people saw them on Showtime.

She has also stopped production of Tall Tales, which is going into syndication and videos.

When I pitched Nightmare Classics I had the choice of doing that or continuing with Tall Tales, she said. I chose to start the new series. I had a body of work with Tall Tales that I could take and sell elsewhere.

Ms. Duvall said she enjoys running her own production company and wants to produce all forms of entertainment. Shes much too busy now getting her company started, but said shed like to try her hand at directing, too.

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STEVE MARTIN A comedy about life, love and the gentle art of raising children.

Rirenthood

it could happen to you.

iiiisaiiKs

1:15-4:00-7i00-9:35

nEimivEEiiMiiHiiim

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THE

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Brainstorm 5 Teutonic cry SSpiHthe bear^

12 Inter ISSrKiop 14 The Emerald Isle 15*^3 Stop author

16 Border

17 Writer James

18 Bun seed 20 Hale of

history

22 Desired reply

23 Emulate ajwJge

24 Steak-house order

27 UFO report

32 Yale

33 Notorious actress Stark

34 Fresh: Prefix

35The -69th"; Cagney film

38 Like fine txarKiy

39 Do garden work

40 Wildebeest

42 Gas rating

45 Lumberjack

48 Ruede la

50 FrierKl on 49 Across

52 us a son is given"

53 Miss Bancroft

54 Yat-sen

55 Castle material?

58 Gangster Diamond

57 Goad

58 -the night before

DOWN

1 Wading bird

2 Frank Herbert classic

3 Work units

4 Ensigns answer

5 After schussing

6 Dernier

7Doxology

8 Michael Jackson hit

SPIaybiil credit 10 Scope

Solution time: 23 mint

wEifdra rana ww tiraara mm laae

WaHBHDfSS llHfa DBSaSH aoEfT Enra reaRn ItlTC CIBB sea mmm aaa aaa hsb@ ass R05 RtiRRaa naafra aanaacaB DHran au na0E

Yesterdays answer

11 Has-

19 Yours truly

21 Cigar remnant

24Ump

25 Baba or MacGraw

28 Fixing wror>gs

28 Char^ motecule

29 Starir^

30 Society page word

31 Zeus or Hera

38 Deceptions

37 Decimal base

38 Summers end

41 Counterpart of 22-Across

42 October stone

43 Chaplin accessory

44 Luxury

46 Chew

47 Noted volcano

48 Reactor core parts

51 Coffee holder

Horoscope

From The Carroll RiAter Insthute

D19S9 an Keane, me DtO by Cowtei Synd

Dont touch, Jeffy! It might be poison ivory.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Aug. 11 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Guide your activities with common sen^. Stick to your commitments. Relations with co-workers are festive. Be. prepared fwr surprises.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Aroid a two-faced associate. Show off y^; best talents and get recognition. Settle down and enjoy family life m tne^ evening. , j

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Life is getting less complicated. A, glamorous and intriguing surpri could end this in a very pleasant manner, j Think before you act!

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): When you need somC^mg, you,

find out who your true friends are. Associate with those who will shar^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); Your personality can attract those who make; good partners. You gain power and authority at the workplace. ;

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): What role does creativity play in your life?, Examine current projects and eliminate what is stagnant. Enjoy a cozy, evening. , .

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Be stylish, innovative, and socially conscious.. You have it all today-individuality, personality, and charisma. Enjoy live, music. . . -

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You can put yourself on automatic pilor^ and breeze throu^i the day. Inner tensions heal and put you in good spirits. -SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Make an effort to show affection.-Moderate compulsive verbal attacks and control situations with tact and 2

reason. , . u *-

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Take your full measure of pleasure, but *. do not spend more than you intend to. Express your love to anotherverbal- -ly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Someones squeaky-clean image may not -reflect the true person. Look past what you see on the surface, before you y commit yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A relationship is in a itate of renewal, r: Listen to the voice in your head as a way to manage your emotions. Be pa- * tient.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BY THE SKIN OF HIS TEETH

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4

PAL UCF GALD AS KUR

LRMCRP EBI, KUR WBME

SRG WBLKAZLBIURL ZAK

B L B C F R *

VMtrdqr Cvyptoqwip: FIRST HIGH-STEPPING DRUM MAJOR IN POPULAR PARADE ALWAYS HAS A LARGE FOLLOWING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals E

Void

AJ432 "

K 10 4 K 8 6 5 4

WEST ^ EAST

54 2 AQ 10 987

9K985 9Q76

09632 0AQ87

73 Void

SOUTH K J 63 9 10 0 J5

A Q J 10 9 2

The bidding:

East South West North

1 2 Pass 6

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of

There are times when you do nothing wrong yet have to pay a heavy price for an action that is right out of the book. East was the victim on this hand from a Swiss team match.

North figured his side was on the short side as the match wound down. So when this hand came along, he decided to take a gamble on making slam. Fortunately, South had the playing skill to justify Norths optimism.

Declarer ruffed the opening spade lead and did not think too highly of his chances, since East was marked with most of the missing high cards for his vulnerable opening bid. However, if those assets included the queen of diamonds and the hearts broke favorably, there was a ray of hope.

After the opening sp^de lead was ruffed in dummy, declarer cashed the ace of hearts, ruffed a heart high, led a tjnmp to the eight and ruffed another heart high. A trump to the king provided the entry for another heart ruff, setting up the jack. Declarer crossed to the table by ruffing a spade, discarded a diamond on the jack of hearts, then exited with a low diamond.

East won with the queen, but did not relish the prospect of having the lead. Whether she led a diamond or a spade, all declarer would have to do was to play her for the ace of that suit to reel in the slam. The ace of diamonds would set up the king as declarer ruffed; a low diamond would run to the king; the ace of spades would be ruffed on the table and the king would be high; and the

king would be played if East exited with a low spade.

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, Orian-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.ISCVDt40 FILM NO.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY PHILLIP ERVIN HIGGS PLAINTIFF

VS.

MARY CROSS HIGGS DEFENDANT TO; MARY CROSS HIGGS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above entitled 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 6 day of September, 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 25th day of July, 1989 Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff I P.O. Box 6044 ; Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355 9832 July 27, August 3,10,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hettie Everette Pollard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore January 27, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay menf.

This 13th d4y of July, 1989 lEleo Pollard Baker 1119 S. Overlook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Hettie Everette Pollard, deceased July 27; August 3,10,17,1989

NOTICE

Naving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Luby Melvin Skinner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ahalnsf the estate of said diceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 3, 1990. or this notice or same will be pleaded in biar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 31st day of July, 1989. Donna Marie Skinner 123 Harrell Street Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Luby Melvin Skinner, deceased Augusts, 10.17/24,1989__

NOTICE

A meeting will be held to discuss ccmtracting opportunities with Farmers Home Administration. FmHA frequently has contrac-turat requirements tor various services throughout Pitt County and North Carolina. Contracts awarded support FmHa's Farmers Programs and its Rural Housing Program.

Th meeting will be at 9;00 A.M. on Thursday August 17, 1989, at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Meeting Hall located at 402 S.W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Minority and women owned businesses are encouraged to participate in FmHA s Contracting Program for required services. Areas tor which we have recurring needs are as follows;

A. R^lrs to Single Family

Dwellings

B. Lawn Maintenance

C. Real Estate Brokers

D. Trustee Agent Additional information regar ding the meeting may be obtained by contacting;

Bert M. Hall, County Supervisor P.O. Box 897 Greenville, N.C. 27835 919/752 2035 August 10,1989

NOTICE OF SALE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Development Department of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the I8fh day of September, 1989 at the Community Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenvillt, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase of the following described properties located in the Sooth Evans Community Development Pro iect Area known as Project 83 C 6435, Greenville, Pitt County, Nor4h Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 42 G-2-Beginning at an Iron pipe on the easiern right ol way of Clark Strqet, said Iron pipe being the north west corner of Lot 1; IhetKe from the POINT OF BE GINNING, along the said east

classified display.

001 Public Notices

ern right of way. N 11 deg. 03' 27"E. 131.25 feet to the south west corner of Lot 3; thence S 78 deg. 56'14" E, 132.63 feet to an iron pipe in the western bound ary of Lot 4, thence along the common boundary of lots 2, 4 and 5, S 10 deg. 59'31" W, 131.07 feet to the northeast corner ol lot 1A; thence along the common boundary of lots lA, 1 and 2, N 79 dM 00'44" W, 132.75 feet to the P()INT OF BEGINNING, con talning 17,400 square feet. The above described parcel is a portion only of the property conveyed to the City of Greenville by deed recorded in Deed Book R 52, at page 124, Pitt County RMlstry.

Disposal Parcel 42 G 4-Beglnning at a nail set in the sidewalk where the southern right of way of Twelfth Street in tersects the western (70 feet wide) right of wav of Pitt Street; thence from the POINT OF BE GINNING, along the said western right of way, S 10 deg. 53' 16" W, 180.64 feet to an iron pipe, the north east corner of lot 5; thence along the common boundary between Lots 4 and 5, N 79 deg. 06'44" W, 122.6) feet to an iron pipe in the eastern line of lot 2; thence along the eastern line of lots 2 and 3, N 10 deg.

59'31" E, 181.21 feet to the

southern right of way of Tvrelfth Street; thence along the said southern right of way S 78 deg. 40'37" E, 122.28 feet to the

POINT OF BEGINNING, con

talning 22,150 square feet. The above described parcel is a por tion only of the property con veyed to the City of Greenville by deed recorded In Deed Book R 52, at page 124, Pitt County RMistry.

Disposal Parcel 42 G-5-Beginnlng at a nail set in the sidewalk where the northern right of way of Thirteenth Street intersects the western (70 feet wide) right of way of Pitt Street; thence from the POINT OF BE GINNING, along the said northern right of way, N 78 deg. 58' 38" W, 122.88 feet to an Iron pipe, the south east corner of lot lA; thence with the common boundary between Lots 1A, 2 and 5, N 10 deg. 59'31" W, 149.71 feet to an iron pipe in the eastern tine of lot 2; thence along the line common boundary between lots 4 and 5, S 79 deg. 06'44" E. 122.6) feet to the western right of way of Pitt Street; thence along the said western right of way, S 10 deg. 53'16" W, 150.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con talning 18,390 square feet. The above described parcel is a por tIon only ot the property con veyed to the City ot Greenville by deed recorded in Deed Book R 52, at page 124, PIH County RMistry.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on tile at the City Clerk's (^fice, 201 West Fifth Street, Green ville. North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the Community Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further in formation or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at tra Community Building. In general the proper ties are being sold for

redevelopment as follows: R 6, Residential, Disposal Parcel 42-G-2, 42-G-4 and 42-G-5. Only

Residen

Disposal Parcel

bids with development plans tor elderly housing will be considered. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Development Department ot the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent ot the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 18th day of September, 1989 at the Community Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Develop ment Department reserves the

right ot waive any Irregularities In bidding and the right to r any or all bids submitted

reject d. The

City ot Greenville also reserves the right to transfer this proper ty by a non-warranty deed. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval ot the City Council of the City ot Greenville.

Contact the Development

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GCX)DMAN

ALTTO BROKERS

UtMlMlpyMBUTyMrMit rer track.

(Locate-xar-plan)

Ut M iwip uu yrar Mr r track.

(Contlgn-*car-plan)

CraWhii Cwmrclwi Yi

WhlM, burgundy trim, burgundy end silver Interior, high lop, front end reer elr. extra claen.

Bank financing Factory taaaing

IBMidt Cofflni Goodilcli Tin Stonl

312 W. Qraanvilla Blvd. Qraanvilla, NC

355-9196

We Have The Key lo Your Rental p Car Needs

We're a phone call away from your vacation reservation, business trip or any car rental needs, be they long or short term.

/Cutrent irxxlels, wfety inspeaed Luxury Compac t!. - V.ins Trucks

.\Pleasure Ride Auto

Hwj^264 Alternate. Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

Errors

PiMse read your ad carelully tha firal tima it appears in the paper It It neecJs a corraclion as a result ot our error, please call ua betora 30 a m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reheclor cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day ot publication.

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. ptaaaa call before 9:30 am on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We annot cancel ads alter 9;.t0 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Sfiecal Notices Travel & Tours Auiomotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment

Insurance........

Instruction Lost And Pound Business Senrices

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067 114 15 118

Business OpBoriuriiHes

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Peai Estate

130

Appraisals

131

loans And Mortgages

153

Bentais

Wanted

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

05?

Clerical

056

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

i061

001 Public Notices

Department of the City ot Greenville for further details. Development Department ot the city ot Greenville August 11), )7,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF VERA H. WORTHINGTON Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Vera H. Wor thington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of Vera H. Worthington are notified to exhibit them to Judy Worthington McLawhorn, Executrix ot her estate on or before January 20, 1990 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Mrs. Worthington are asked to make Immediate payment to said Executrix.

This the 20th day of July, 1989. Judy Worthington AAcLawhorn Route 2, Box 179 Winterville, N.C. 28590 DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law P.O Box522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 July 20,27; August 3,10,1989

007 Special NoticBS

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

MATURE, MIDDLE AGED male desires challeng ing/rewardlng traveling employment opportunity. Educated, articulate, experienced, hard working and reli able. Willing to travel moder ately and/or extensively. Please reply to DR 1400, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

009 Travel & Tours

BAHAMAS VACATION

Package. Ocean cruise for 2. Four nights in Freeport Grand. Bahamas. Must sell. Trans terable ticket. S150. Call after 7pm, 746-4143.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1983 SEDAN OEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

1986 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4

door. U,495.

1985 GRAND MARQUIS LS

Series. One owner. $7,995.

1986 DODGE 600. One owner. Fully equipped, turbo drive.

Fully $5,995.

1916 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

$500 DISCOUNT On all vehicles In stock, starting Thursday, July 20 Saturday, July 22.

We have on-lot financing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry AAozingo, AAanager. Dealer #2951

"A GOOD place TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

I13

Buick

BUICK LESABRES. New. 1% over factory invoice. You keep the rebate.

LeFiles in Tarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1 800-662-6156.

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, 4-door, loaiM. $4500. Call 756 7392.

1914 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, in good condition. Call 752 0083.

1985 BUICK RIVIERA. White, blue velour, 49,000 miles, one owner, spotless. Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196.

1985 BUkK LeSABRE

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows, power seats. 2 to choose from, 1 beige. I gray, 4door. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER

Class A license required. Experience preferred. Good pay, top benefits. Cali 756-4499.

ELECTRICI ANS\ NEEDED

Experienced and Non-experienced Contact Watson Electrical Construction Company 756-4550

IMMEDUnOPINIIttSI

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOaTION

Must IW4 expertofiM In Diamond Saloa aa wall aa Manafljamant.

Only qualHM applleanta naml 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 Deek

3700 8. Memorial Dr.. QrBenvllle,NC 27834

^rendl^s.

E.O.E. MF

014

Cadillac

1912 CADILLAC Sedan Oeville Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, loaded, gray with blue leather interior. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1913 ELDORADO, white, burgundy Interior, outstanding Inside and out, beautiful car. $7900.84,000 miles. Call 355 6425.

1984 CADILLAC Eldorado. 55K miles, every option, brown with leather. 355-7039.

1968 SEDAN OEVILLE. AAedi urn gray, gray leather, anti lock brakes, transferrable factory warranty, one owner. $17,995. Call 758 2644.

BwyinB a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Teacriers

062

Townhouses For Rent.. .

174

Tecrinicai S Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Work Wanted

064

Mercrtandise Rentals

177

Wanted j.

190

Mobile Homes fv Rem

179

Roomrnate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rerit

180

Wanted To Buy

194

O'ficeSpaca For Rent

181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resori Property For Rent

184

Wanted '^O Rent

196

Rooms For Rent

185

Rent/Lease >

Sale

Aparirnent For Rent

16'

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale

011-029

Campe's Fo- Rer-t

167

Bicycles For Sale.......

.030

Condominiums Rot Rent

170

Boats And Motors

.....032

inarms For Lease . .

140

Camping Equipment......

.034

Houses For Re-t

173

Cycles For Sale.......

...036

Jeeps Arid Vans Trucks Fof Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions BuikJing Supplies Fuel Wood (kiai Fumituie

Gaiage Yard Sales Hea) Equipniert HouseboW Goods r ami Equipmeri! Farm Products ^ruits & Veget)ies Livestocx

Family Action Ads Miscellarieous

015

Chevrolet

WRECKED 1980 CHEVROLET

Citation. Will sell tor $300 For Information, 746 9107 after 4pm.

1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic-Automatic, air, AM/FAA stereo, power windows, power door locks, blue with blue cloth interior. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights. 752 4377.

I9$3 CAAAARO for sale. 26 pay ments at $160. Power brakes, steering, windows; T top. Call Kay. 355 6263.

1914 OLDSMOBILE Delta Royale-automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, 2-door, white with blue cloth interior. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1915 CHEVROLET ASTRO Van, customized. Loaded. S8,000. Call 756 7392.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015 Chevrolet

017 Dodge

1*16 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Estate wagon Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, Aaa/FAA cassette, 3rd seat, yellow with tan cloth interior. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1*86 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. $47(x>. Call 830 0375.

018 Ford

)$7 CHEVROLET Celebrity Automatic, air, cruise, 4door, AAA/FM cassette, gray with gray cloth Interior. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752:;4377.

1*45 FORD. Body and interior in excellent condition. Engine runs good $650 756 5723after 4pm.

1*81 FORD ESCORT,

Automatic, stationwagon. $1500. Call 758 7631.

017 Dodge

1*84 FORD ESCORT, $1800. Needs a clutch. Has new engine. Best otter. Call 753 3*78 1*85 LTD V-8 Wagon. Clean. AM power $4500. 758-M06.

DODGE CARAVANS NEW. 1%

over factory invoice.

LeFiles in Tarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1-8(X) 662 6156.

1*M FORD Escort GL Tan, 4 speed, 13,000 miles, fully loaded, excellent condition. Take over payments. 758 6528.

1*76 DODGE Coronet M.OOO miles, good condition. Call after 5pm, 756^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Mobile Homes Fo' Sale

102

041

Mobile Home Insu'ance.

103

050

Musicil Instfuments

105

066

Sporting Goods

109

069

yvoodsioves

112

072

Commercial Property

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sie

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business, investmen! Properiii

147

065

Investment Property

148

086

Land For Sale

i5C

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

069

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

098

Timoertand & ''mber

156

J?9

Tovinriouses For Sale

157

021

Oldsmobile

1985 OLDSAAOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner Askinq $7,950. Call Ray Hollornan. 355 6666or 757 1877.

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS,

new paint, rally wheels, goc-l condition $4800. Call 752 0083

023

Pontiac

HEYI 1984 PONTIAC Fiero SE, air, till, cruise, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, low miles. Will trade cheap convertible. Call 758 7617 or 758 0600 after 8:30p.m.

1978 GRAND PRIX Very rcii able, good tires, 1 owner. Paint job, engine and transmission very good. $900. 756 4006

1979 PONTIAC LEMANS station wagon, power steering, air, AAA/FM, automatic, clean. Call 756 2036 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour Honda's

Usod Cars

Quality & Affordability Socond To None

Extra AHocotion 01 New '89s Also Avoilable

SELLING PRICE PAYMENT

88 CHEVY CAVALIER ^7 995

4 Door, Blue Automatic, Air Condition, Stweo. Nice..............................< f jWWW 48 Mo. W

86 DODGE ARIES SE ^5 995 o

4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo.................. ................ 45 Mo. WW

87 TOYOTA COROLLA DX ^7 995 o *183

4 Door. Blue, 5 Speed, Air (Condition, Stereo Tape............................ I jWWW 48 Mo ww

87 HONDA CRX DX COUPE *7 995 *199^^

White, 5 Speed, Stereo Tape, Sharp.......................................... I 42 Mo. ww

87 PONTIAC FIERO SE COUPE <7 695 *175^

5Speed,Air,Tape,Loaded......................................... f 45Mo f W

1986 HONDA PRELUDE SI *11 450 46o *283

Black, 5 Speed, Loaded, One Owner............................................ 48 Mo. fcWW

88 HONDA CIVIC *7 995 xeu *177

2 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.......................................... f 48 Mo. Iff

83 NISSAN STANZA GL *4 795 mo *127^^

4 Door, Yellow, Automatic, Air, Power Windows.................................. "TjiWW 30 Mo BMrai

86ISUZU IMPULSE COUPE *6 995 *175

Silver,5Speed,Air,Loaded............ WjWVW 42Mo. f w

87 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $0 705 <249

2Door,White,T-Tops,Automatic,Air,Loaded....................................... 45Mo fcTW

86 VW QUANTUM <8 495 42mo *216

4 Door, Automatic, Air, One Owner................................................ 42 Mo I W

85 MERCURY MARQUIS STTIONWAGON <R 495 33 *1 90

Aulomatlc, At, ........................................................... 33 Mo.

88 PRELUDE S *12 950 5, mo *294

Extra Clean, Automatic, Blue Sunroof.......................................... fcjWWW 51 Mo.

87 FORD BRONCO *12 350 abmo *295

Eddie Bauer package, 4x4, Blue and Tan........................................ fcijWWW 48 Mo.

88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON *5.995 asmo *125

White, Automatic, Air, Low Miles.................................................. vPjWww 48 Mo. AaiW

84 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE <6 495 36m <182

Red, Automatic, Air, Power Windows.............................................. jomo.

87 HONDA ACCORD LX <9.995 asmo *258

4 Door, Blue, Fully Loaded, Nice.................................................. WjWWW 42 Mo. AaWW

88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON *5 995 abmo *125

4Door,White,Automatic,Air,Stereo,Nice......................................... 48Mo. B fcW

88 MAZDA 323 ^ *7.995 aamo *181*

4Door,Sedan,White,Automatic,Air,Stereo........ ............................... f jWWW 48Mo W

83 TOYOTA COROLLA *3 995 mo *124

4Door,Silver, Automatic. Air,Low Miles........................................... 24 Mo. 9 mm~W

88 ISUZU IMARK *5 995 asm *125

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Cassette............................................ WjWWW 48 Mo

PkjlOMWIntUIWOptKmiNCTinndTiQ AllPmr>UBldOril4.*M7Mo(WiAn()N*t 9eH*Pfl86Mo<XUAn<lOWr Jl,!(IO*<)yi>cCihOfTtd*lnkn<l*oimw6(JC!*dil TuiaO<riam#nllfi)utHPi|,(nKiTin UoWu

BOB BARBOUR

HONDA.

3300 South Momoriol Drlvo Groanvillo. N.C.

35S-2500

1-300-552-7720

t B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, August 10,1989

Thiirsday CJassifieels

PONTIAC GRAND AM'S. NIW

1% over factory invoice plus use 11.000 rebate as down payment

LeFiles in Tarboro

Pontiac, BuicK. GMC, Chryster, Plymouth, Dodge 1 800 662 61S6.

PONTIAC FIERO SE, V 6,

4 speed, AM FM cassette, power windows and doors, cruise air. new tires and new brakes. Good condition. $5600 negotiable Call 946 1885 1W7 PONTIAC 6000. One owner Well maintained New tires 4 door Cruise. Tilt Wheel. 4 cyl inder Can be seen at 1408 North Overlook Drive or call 3557604 $6700 or best offer.

024 Foreign Cars

ACURA LEGEND 1*88 Sedan Mint condition, dark blue, low miies Call 756 5813.

AUDI 5000S, 1986 Excellent condition! $8500 Call 756-3362

BMW S28e, 1988, 14,000 miles, Bronie. Call 756 6133

; CORVirrTE 2SNi Anniversary

Edition 1978, all GM parts Rea sonable 636 5225, New Bern.

' FPOR SALE Like New 1988 Maida MX6 LX 15,000 miles 756 3530

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT, Phone 977-0625

VOLVO 740 GLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 756-6133.

1974 VW BUG. New motor and transmission 946 9827

1978 TOYOTA Coro Am, Fm stereo, cellent condition. ble. Call alter 5pm, 752 1

1979 MERCEDES 450 SKLow

mileage, excellent cQMption, price reduced Must sell. Days, 7.56 8545, nights 1 792 3982/::<;

1981 HONDA PRELDE,' air, sunroof, AM FM cassette, 86,000 miles, nice interior. $2666. Call

752 7746.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla sun root, power -^te< brakes. $1100. 75 1981 TOYOTA

b 'ck Auto, air, 65,0 ant condition.

198;~DATSUN _______

black aut J, real sharp, S6500 . 756 5iPl or 752 33

1984 VC3_ 52,000 mt^. $3>d anytime.

1986 BLACK MAXIMA, power everything, excellent condition. 11,355-2897, ask for Fred.

6 SUZU I^ARK. Straight

' Vi, expellent condition $3950. 6 6005.

i'-8 ACCORD SEI, loaded, 7 n nrif. old, 6,000 miles. Only reasi'i for selling, son wants a true;- Color tauoe. Price of $16,80U IS a steal Call 355-2557 after6;30p m

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

All 1989 Evinrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost Call before its too late! 758 5938

O'OAY WIDGEON saUbdat, main and ib sails trailer, $| 195. Call 1 946 7643

; REASONABLE RATES And

1' dependable service on outboard motors Wholesale prices on ' , long trailer Billy's Marine & Repair, 355-2793

1984 25' WELLCRAFT. 248 off

shore, 260 horse power Volvo

10, depth finder, portable pot ty, swim platform, excellent

condition with low hours. $13,000 Call 946-9113 or 946 5191.

1988 BAYLINER Bass Fish.'Ski Boat Trolling motor, fish and depth tindef/ AM/FM cassette, other essentials $6X). After 6pm. 753 2M0

1989 SKI CHALLENGER. 351 V8, AM/FM stereo/cassette, just like new, never titled. Price negotiable Call 758 2644

034 Camping Equipment

BUY FACTORY DIRECT And Save!!! Lightweight, super In sulated. Scamp fiberglass travel trailers, 13', 16' and 19' Sth wheels Call toll free I 800 346 4962 tor tree brochure

034 Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA 758F, with Vetter Fairing, 8,500 actual miles, needs battery and pipes Also a Cox motorcyle trailer tor one bike. Serious calls only to 756 5656 after 1pm each day.

1911 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLT, excellent condition, $4895 Call Scott, 757 3322

198S HONDA ATC 200S Back rack, trailer hitch, $500 negotia ble. Call 758 1661.

1986 KX Kawasaki Dirt bike, $800 1981 GS 250 Road bike, $350 1981 XT 500 Yamaha, $400. Call 752 3249 after 6pm.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, excellent condition. Cal 1355 2851 after 6pm.

1986 FORD AERQSVaR XL

Automatic, air, A/M/^M stereo, tinted windows, Y-pA$senger, blue and gray with grey cloth in terlor. EastgateAAotors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377

1988 JEEP CHEROK Laredo Package. 9700 miles. 4 wheel drive, V6, baltic blue, 4 door, all options plus Tow package. Perfect condition. $16,500 1 792 2989after 6 p.m. ,

041

T rucks

1*74 FORDFMO. 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753 2016.

1981 CHt^kOLET pick up 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette.

bed liner, tool box, gray with blue cloth Interior. Eastgate Motors, 335 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

tfIS ISUZIf TRUCK, excellent condition, tir. AAAKFM radio. $4,995. Call 8:00-5:00,752 2065,

1916 FORD RANGER S speed, sliding rear glass, biiwn wHh brown inferior. Eastgate

Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1986 TOYOTA PICK UP 4

speed, AM/FM stereo, blue with blue interior. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1987 FORD FISO CUSTOM 4

speed, air, AM/FM cassette, bed liner, sliding real window, dual tanks, 4-wheel drive, only 8,700 miles, 1 owner, red with red interior Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1987 ISUZU Pickup. Like new. $4500 or best otter. Call before 5, 758 3720, after 5,752 4673.

1988 MAZDA SES. $200, take overpayments.

1980 FAIRMONT, $850.975 3259.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING IN My home. Anytime. In Ayden area. Reasonable rates. References furnished. Call 746 9120 anytime.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted tor 4 year old and infant

Monday Friday. Good pay, references required. 355-8299.

LOVING MOTHER OF 2 would like to babysit for you. Refer enees Call 756 3232.

1988 SEARAY 270 Sundancer,

excellent boat, 45 hours, all op tions Call 1 776-4363 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends; 1-776-8411 weekdays, ask tor John.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a lecond class citizen?

OON'fBE

BASHHH!

We, at CertiflMl Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED DAYCARE Home 16 years experience. Opening for newborn, between Wintergreen and Conley Schools. 756 9849

WANTED: 3 Afterschoolers Snacks, games, movies, art pro [ects and more! Will pick up from St. Peter's, Wahl Coates or Third Street schools Call 752 6998 tor more information

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classifieds

045 Day Nursery

AAOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Infants through 12 years. Devel opmental learning program tor each age group. $35.00 weekly Phone 752 2743.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent field trial and hunting bloodlines. Shots and wormed. Ready August 10. 756 0148 before 6pm or 756 6364

AKC BRITTANY PUPS. Ex cellent pedigree, great hunters and pets. 975 2397.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Excellent bloodlines. Call 752 5277 anytime.

AKC DALMATION, 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed. $125. Call 927-4170, Washington, after 8pm AkC OLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, male and female. Qual Ity blood lines. All shots. $150 Call B.Wimmer, 355 4587

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies. 8100. Call 756-8385 after

AKC REGISTERED Male Cocker Spaniel at stud. 2 years old. Buff color. Call 355 6369.

AKC OTTWEILLER Pups Champion bloodlines. 07/03/89. Call 830-3688.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY, male, black and white, blue eyes, 6 months old. $75. Call 830 0887.

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER,

male, 14 months old. $150. Call 927 4870, Washington, after 8pm.

BOSTON TERRIERS, 2 males, 2 females, AKC registered, J5. Call 3SS-S902.

COCK-A'-AoOS and AKC Regis tered Poms, Shiztzu. 746 4328.

FREE 4E0IUM Length Gray Tabby Kitten, Lots of charisma

She's sure to brighten-up your life. Call 756 0275.

FREE KITTENS, Litter train ed. Cal 1746-2556 after 6pm.

FREE WHITE KITTENS to

good homes. Also litter trained. Call 758 3515.

FREE 1 YEAR OLD White Long haired female cat. Call after6pm 756 3733.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAIO.

JOIN AN EXCITING COMPANY WITH CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Cato Fashions in Greenville is seeking an aggressive individual for manager. Attractive salary and benefits, advancement opportunity, merchandise discount, monthly nd yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred.

Apply in person only to:

Stanton Square Shopping Center

HOUSECAT: neutered, declaw ed, housebroken. $15.00 Call 758 5367

NEED A HOME for 2 black. 6 month old female dogs. Good nature family dogs, had all shots 753 2858

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black AKC Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $300. Call after 5 p.m 355 5423

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PERSONNEL INC.

Opportunity to be your own boss.

ittii

Our Greenville office is expan ding and seeking an experienced sales oriented individual who desires self directed opportuni ty. Income possibiltfies will ex ceed your expectations We are a permanent and temporary employment agency with offices in the Carolinas. For considera tion call or send your resume to Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 27834 752 1811

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

PARALEGAL tor general practice including real estate, pro bate and litigation. Must be ex perienced and selt motivated. Substantial growth opportunity. Above market package. PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835-0249.

Help Wanted Clerical

51CRETA1Y

Performs responsible skilled secretarial duties in the City Clerk's Office Requires ex cellent typing, shorthand, word processing (Wotd Perfect on IBM PC), grammer, composi tion, and oral and written com municatlon skills. Ability to provide detailed assistance with records managment, budgeting and report preparation, index tng, and filing. Associate degree in Secretarial Science, tamiliar ity with personal computer, and one year experience preferred or an equivalent combination of training and experience with typing speed of 60 wpm and shorthand speedof 80 wpm.

Starting salary range: $14,976 $18,449 60.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 18, 1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207

EOE/AAM/F/H.

REHAB RN. Excellent career opportunity with benefits and bonus. Ambitious motivated person call 800-666 7505

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 Call 355-2470 for interview

SECRETARY FOR National Company Claims adjusting of tice. Good telephone voice, typ ing, transcribing and filing Company benefits including, 40UK) and retirement plan. Send resume to: DRtl395, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

PART TIME SECRETARY.

General office work. Call 355-2197 tor an appointment.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST.

RE/MAX Properties needs an energetic person to answer the phones, take messages, greet custorners and do light clerical work. Hours are 3 6pm, Mon day Friday. Bring resume and apply at 426 East Arlington Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

A&T. TRAVEL WHOOL NN1 hA|ta.PQnvm Beh FL

P/T

OPERATING ROOM SPECIALIST $40,000 PKkage $2,000 StartiNg 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 Gl Bill money for college or Vo/Tech training.

Up to $20,000 in education loan repayment, if qualified.

A $40,000 package. Money for college. A $2,000 bonus. Valuable skill training. Get the full details. Call:

Sft. 1ft Class THtey 756-9695

H AU YOU UN K.

ARMY RESERVE

SECRETARY/Receptionist. in diviual must have good com municatlon skills, good typing skills, professional appearance desired tor business atmosphere with public contact Apply with letter and/or resume to: Man agw, Fergueson Enterprises, PO Box 1037, Greenville NC 27834.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR/

Receptionist needed immediate ly at new car dealership. Full time, excellent benefits. Send resume to: DR 1397, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC, WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TRAIMNQ

RNANCIAL AM) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL Dlv.olA.C.T.C Nafl. hdqjlr*, Powyeno

40L I

SALES

ASSOCIATES

ELECTRONICS & CAMERA DEPT.

Prefer experience in sales and knowledge of sound equipment, computers and other home and office electronics. Knowledge of camera equipment would be helpful.

Apply in person TO to 6 Monny thru Frkioy at Customer Service Desk 3700 S. AAemorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834

E.O.E. M/F

Save Now On Se ect Mode s Or 1989

Jeep/Eagles!

nterest Rates As Low As

2,000

Rebates Up To

Over 150 In Stock!

Bob Barbour also has 12 new 1988 models and over 40 used cars at unbelievably low prices!

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

Bob Barbour ,

Jeep/Eagle BMW Volvo

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/Receptionist 1 Pitt County; 1 Martin County. Must have a high school diploma or it's equivalience. Training or experience in Secretarial work required; type at least 50 words per minute with no less than 5% error. Pleasing personality, pleasant voice, ability to get along with others. Good salary and fringe benefits. Apply at Ray Street Williamston; 1717 W. 5th Street Senior Citizens

Buitding2nd floor Greenville. Equal (Jpportunity Employer.

TYPIST/WORD PROCESSOR

Part time with flexible hours. Experience on IBM PC, some tiling. Call between 4 5pm only, 757 0123.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Send resume to; PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

CHORE

full time

in-home

quired.

business

Salary

Rubye in

SUPERVISOR Needed tor Pitt County. 2 years care experience re Supervision and experience preferred, negotiable. Contact Wilson 243 7665.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3-4 days per week. Resume to: 2406 South Charles. 355 7429.

DENTAL HYGIENIST tor gen

eral dentist in Robersonville. Call 1 795 3137or 1 795 4534.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN OR AAedical Assistant needed tor busy medical practice. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: OR 1394, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville NC 27835.

LPNs NEEDED. USA Weight Loss Clinic is coming to Greenville. We have full arid part-time positions 'ith room lor advancement Start a new career with this locally owned Iran chise. 9:00-6:00, Monday Fri day, no weekends Phone Mr

Stokes, 7:00-9:00 a.m. anyday 758 1387; Other times leave

name and nutr jr.

MEDICAL Transcriptionist. Experience required, excellent benefits. Contact Judy Bryant at 752 5000.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR

LPN tor private physician's office. Excellent benefits package, experience preferred. Send resume to: DR 1399, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenvill, NC 27835.

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Needed tor Opthalmic Surgical Practice. Must have experience. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic In Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the

organizaiton. Send resume to Tri-Count

Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

JUST A CALL AWAYI Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY DRIVING SCHOOL

Classes beginning Monday, August 14th. Have your child enrolled so that they can avoid having to wait for a license or a 15 year old learners permit. Call 355-6552, 9-5 or 756-7457.

Licensed and approved by the NC Department of Public Instruction and the Division of Motor Vehicles.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN/LPN'S SIGN ON BONUS

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent

pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence in nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800 333 4838.

RN NEEDED Full Time for Home Care Supervisor position for Pitt County area Current license and 2 years home-care experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. Medical Personnel Pool, Wilson 243 7665.

RN POSITION Available in the Home Training Unit at Greenville Dialysis Center. Previous experience in dialysis is desired. Work hours 8 4:30, Monday-Friday with on call duties Ex

cellent salary and benefits. Apply or send resume to Greenville Oi

iaiysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville NC, Attention Anita Desoto, RN. Deadline tor applications 8/16/89.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

SOCIAL WORKER With at least 2 years in home services experi ence needed tor executive posi tion with Medical Personnel Pool to manage special govern ment contftcw. Salary negotia ble. Call Wilson, 243-7665

WANTED: Certified Dental Hygienist and Dental Assistant. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send resume to: 101 Way Farer Court, Rocky Mount NC 27801 or call 977-6030.

SCOOP UP SALES SUCCESS with an economical, effective ad in classified! When you want results call 752-6166

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COOK/COOK'S ASSISTANT.

Experience preferred. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547, Monday-Friday, 8:30 4:30.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Whether you need someone part time or full time, for clerical or domestic work, tor seasonal or year long employment, classified Is at your service 752 6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mozingo

If it is insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in health insurance (million dollar major medical) and universal life insurance. Call 756-6953.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

usiMiiS nni

Y.r Key t. "LOW PAYMEN1S

1987 Ford Tempo GL

4 Dr., Automatic, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM Radio. Stock #1408-A

42 49.42

Selling Price 5,800 APR 13.25%

Total Int. $1,275.64 Total Payment $6,275.64

1988 Ronger Pickup

5 Speed, AM/FM. Stock #1103-A

481..,. M 38.80

Selling Price 5,950 APR 13.25%

Total Int. $1,512.40 Total Payment $6,662.40

1987 Escort GL

2 Dr., Automatic, PS, PB, A/C, Cass. Stock #6385-A

42M 37.47

Selling Price 5,400 APR 13.25%

Total Int. $1,173.74 Total Payment $5,773.74

1988 Ranger Pickup

5 Speed, Cass. Stock #1336-A

48..M34.08

Selling Price 5,775 APR 13.25%

Total Int. $1,460.84 Total Payment $6,435.84

1988 Ronger Pickup

5 Speed, Cass. Stock #6235-A

48 48.23

Selling Price 6,300 APR 13.25%

Total Int. $1,615.04 Total Payment $7,115.04

SPECIAL SPECIAL

1986 Tempo GL

4 Dr., Automatic, PS, PB, A/C, Cruise, P. Locks, AM/FM. Stock 6352-B

36..vM36.23

Selling Price 4,800 APR 13.75%

Total Int. $904.28 Total Payment $4,904.28

1988 Ranger XLT

Automatic, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Bed Liner, Cass. Stock-#2540

48 ..^203.49

Selling Price 8,350 APR 13.25%

Total Int. $2,217.52 Total Payment $9,767.52

1987 Tempo GL

4 Dr., Automatic, PS, PB, A/C, Cass. Stock #1179-A

42..M43.45

Selling Price 5,600 APR 13.25%

Total Int. $1,224.90 Total Payment $6,024.90

1987 Ronger XLT

5 Speed, PS, PB, A/C, Cass., Camper Shell Stock #2524-A

42 64.36

Selling Price 6,300 APR 13.25%

Total Int. $1,403.12 Total Payment $6,903.12

1989 F-150's

Automatic, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM. 6 Cyl. V-8

Like New, Very Low Miles

Also

Available

'87

Club Wagon

(2) '86

Toyota 4x4

'85

Mustang GT

'84

Cutlass

'88

Regal Limited

'86

Accord

'85

Toyota 4-Runiwr

'86

T-Bird Elan

And More

Bwed on $800 Down, Cash or Trade. Plus Tax and Tags, With Approved Credit.

HASTINGS FORD

"'Your Kay To Sovingi & Sotisfoction''

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114

'060

HId Wanted Miscellaneous

FrM $300 kit. Work your own hpurs. Home-based, part tiir>e No collecting or delivering. arh extra $$$. World's largest party plan wants you. No investment. Weekly checks. Call 750 5422, 825 0425,7Si-A10

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work our own hours, sell Avon. Call 636.

ARBY'S RESTAURANT In

Greenville Square accepting applications tor all shifts. No calls please.

AUOIOVISUAL/COMPUTER Equipment Repair Technician. Individual will install, maintain and repair all types of electronic ^--eystems; provide maintenance ot audiovisual equipment

micro computers, terminals and printers of Prime system, maintain Inventory control of LRC

I equipment. Associate degree in I Electronic Servicing or equivalent experience, preferably In a college environment. Minimum 2 years experience In field. Position available " September I. Last date to accept Applications August 25. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007 919-355 4289. AA/EOE

AVON, AVON, AVON I Great opportunity. $5 entry fee. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BREAKFAST WAITERS and

waitresses needed at Charley pG's R taurant In the Hilton Inn, Greenville. Hours will be between 6am and tern. Apply at The Hilton Inn, Greenville, between 8am 2pm.

BRICK MASONS Wanted im mediately! $12 to $13 per hour. QuallfiecI apprentices consid ored. 527 5552 message

after 5. Leave

CARPENTERS AND helpers. Ask for Don, 355-7012 after 6pm.

CLOTH SPREADERS Wanted. Work in cutting room and piece good warehouse. Apply in person at Belvoir Manufacturing |'*-Company.

CUSTODIAN NEEDED for

..local company. Must be a I a mature individual and have own car. Excellent references a I- must. Good company benefits I Apply in person, CopyPro, Inc., I* 3103 Landmark, Greenville I * across from Ramada Inn.

i; DEPENDABLE LIVE-IN com

I ^ panion needed, part or full-time. I Driver's license and references nequired. Serious calls only. Call 752-7342 anytime.

I" t>UE TO INCREASE Business, 2 pArt time positions available for experienced Floral Designer. ^ Apply in person to Farm Fresh.

-UM^ TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Call atter 6pm, 756-0267.

^PERIENCED

Shingle Ap

plicators needed. Call 746-6483.

" EXPERIENCED Commercial Roofers. EPDM and BUR. Call 830-1340.

FOOD SERVICE Supervisor for a 114-bed nursing home. Responsible for complete supervision of dietary depart ment. Must have knowledge of therapeutic diet. Good benefits. Apply at Guardian Care of Kinsfon, PO Box 1438, Cunningham Road, Kinston, North Carolina 28503. EOE_

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and dependable with references. Apply in person, AAonday- F riday,

8 9:30am and 3 4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

0 FULL TIME Warehouse and 0 Delivery Position available. Call 1-800-446 1715.

FULL TIME WORK Monday Saturday, 8am6pm. Start at $3.65 per hour plus tips. Apply in I, person to: Adam's Auto Wash, 0 corner of Greenville Boulevard m and Redbanks Road.

FULL TIME Appliance helper/ delivery man. Salary negotiable. Benefits include vacation, sick leave and hospitalization. Must be willing to work on Saturdays. Send resume to: Helper, PO Box 861, Washington

NC 27889

OLF DRIVING RANGE. **lffghway 43 South, 1'/miles past Conley High School on New Bern J Highway, 355-6725

HAIR DRESSER Wanted N in person at George's Hair

signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed

salary.

i HAIRSTYLIST: Career a oriented person needed for a progressive salon in Farmville. p Excellent commission. Call a 753 7314.

* HATTERAS CANVAS Pro-1, ducts.Wanted: experiencedsew-m machine operators. Guaran-a teed $4.25 per hour. Contact Per-tuAonnel Manager at 758-0641

* HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera ' tor. Position available for hard ' working, dependable indlvidu-

* al,experlenced in operating, a maintaining and transporting a backhoes, forkllfts, motors, etc. a Interested persons should call a 756-5155 to schedule an interv- view.

* HOLIDIAY INN MED CENTER

J now accepting applications for front desk clerks, part-time ^ night auditor, banquet waiters ff and waitresses, banquet set-up. N Apply in person at 702 South p Memorial Drive, Greenville,

a N.C. Flexible shifts available.

* HVAC INSTALLERS Needed immediately. Some experience J necessary. Apply at Snow Hill a Plumbing and Heating, Snow HillNC. i ini c cnv

/ IDLE FOX FARM needs a barn worker. Duties to include care of horses and barn. Approximately 25 hours a week, Monday-Fri a day. Call 752-3936.

INFANT/TODDLER caregivers needed at local daycare center. Education and experience preferred. Call 756-6676 for an ippllcati:

a LIGHT DELIVERY. Full or iqMrt time. 758-1844 ask for Cliff.

? LOCAL UTLILTY Contractor , needs Pipe Layers, Laborers a and Equipment Operators, g Permanent positions. Excellent a fringe benefits. Call 6:30am I tern, 752 4122, Hendrix Barnhill I Co., PO Box 1904, Greenville NC I 27935.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment I community. General knowledge I in air conditioning, heating and

plumbing preferred. Must have I dependable transportation and

own tools. Apply in person at 214 a Elm Street #5.

! MAINTENANCE MANAGER.

! Handyman qualifications. Full . time. Immediate opening. Call a George at Sports Pad, 757 3658. MAINTENANCE Supervisor. Capable of supervising approx imately 10 15 employees. Consisting of machinist, maintenance and setup men. Experience in hydraulics and pneumatics, some type of machine and electrical background required. Experi ence in purchasing materials needed. A fast growing company in the immediate area. Minimum of 10 years experience in this position. Excellent salary and benetits. Send resume to: PO Box 795, Washington, North Carolina 27889._

employment

MANAGER $425 up!

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

! $17,000 up!

' MANAGER TRAINEE $250 up!

! SECRETARY $14,000 up!

L^IPPIN0/RECEIVING$5 Otupl MANY MORE! 11 758-1393

I 101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

I Low Fee Personnel Service I MtCHANICAL CONTRACTOR Hiring helpers. No experience J necessary. AAechanical ability , helpful. Training provided. Call lor appointment 758 4774.

deal. Ti

PHONE PROS.

points and taps. Call Tim 2841.

I. Top I, 758-

060 Holp Wanttd

MiscaiUifMous

fMRNING SUPERVISOR and

Hostess needed at Charley O's Restaurant In The Hilton Inn, Greenville. Apply at The Hilton Irm, Greenville, between 8-2pm. NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE Company now interviewing for an available position In the Greenville area, A6onday Friday. Must have a high school ^ree, experience preferred. Excellent Benefits, good pay structure. Call for appointrrtent.

appointrrten

askfw'ThreM.'ol

Mof^y-Friday, 830 20S

nursery attendant need

ed for The Spa. Duties includes supervising the nursery from 9-12, AAonday Friday. 756 7991.

PART TIME HELP Needed

*|>ply in person, Cynthia's

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply In pei son, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30ai and 3-4pm at S B S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PHYSICIAN Assistant needed immediately lor Greenville area. Part Time. Send resume to: PO Drawer 97, Morehead Cl ty NC 28557.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE late August. Part time receptionist and full tlnr>e kennel assistant. Applicants should be mature, responsible, neat and have good communication skills. Appfy In pwson: Tenth Street Animal Hospital, 3192 East 10th Street.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

RA8M0A INN Now accepting applications for AM restaurant wait staff. Excellent opportuni ty. Call Brenda at 355 8300 for appointment between 1pm 3pm

SAFE LITE AUTO GLASS of Greenville has openings for auto glass trainees. Must have good driving record. Apply In person at 101 West Greenville Boulevard.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS. The

Housing Authority of the City of Greenville is looking for qualified Sheetrock Finishers, rtm-porary employment. Contact 300-B Roundtree Drive, Greenville NC. Wages based on expe rience shown. 830-9424.

SHIPPING AND Receiving that

Supervisor. Person needed Is willing to work and mana warehouse. Needs experience traffic checking, shlpn>i receiving, inventory contro

of Ir"" ......

load

of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export/import. Send resume to

1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889

SHIPPING SUPERVISOR

Major North Carolina manufac turing company seeking an ex perienced Shipping Supervisor Must be aggressive and be will Ing to work overtime as re quired. Company is rapidly growing with excellent oppor-lunlties. Submit salary requirements and resume In confidence to: DR1401,c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SHOP MANAGER for tire retreading plant in Eastern NC. Marketing, sales and Bandag retread experience preferref Send resume to "Shop Manger", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

SHELLING B SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STORE MANAGERS and Assis tant Manager needed for estab fished retail tire business located in Eastern NC. Experience preferred. Need aggressiveness and self-motiva-lion. Send resume to: "Store Manager", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope,NC 27882.

TacoBll

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply in person

TECHNICIAN NEEDED,

carpet and upholstery. No experience needed. Need truck or light van. Advancement potential and great pay for neat, hardworking individual. Call Cardinal Cleaners, 355-4511 after 6:00p.m.

TELEMARKETING Personnel Wanted to promote national company services in Pitt County. Salary plus commission. Evenings, AAonday-Thursday. Call 746-8199.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, Full or Part time. S4 an hour or commission. Day and evening hours available. Call 758-1590, ask for Jim

The fuel doc

Full-time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. In person to Daughtridge imjpany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, from 10:00-3:00.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m.-2:00p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

for the over-the-road running. Must have good driving record. Call 923-3661.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED to

drive long distance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 946 1215 AAonday Friday. 10-5.

VCR/TV Technician Needed. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Benefits include vacation, sick leave and hospitalization. Send resume to: Technician, PO Box 861, Washington NC27M9.

FIND ITI Check the listings in classified dally.

WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.

WANTED; Dedicated Christian men to form southern gomi quartet. Future recordings, call 743 4311 or 346-4826 after 6p.m. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Counter person for dry cleaners. Experience preferred. 355-7300. WANTED; EXPERIENCED bartenders with dynamic personalities, willing to have fun and make money in high-energy

night club. Apply in person 2:00 9:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday, Sheraton of Kinston, 1403

Richlands Road.

WANTED: Banquet waiters/ waitresses. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Frlday, 4pm. 756-1237.

WANTED; Night salad person. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday Friday, 4pm. 756 1237._

WE ARE LOOKING FOR 2

mature people to show our products In a retail environment. Apply only If you are ready to start work Immediately. Retail experience helpful. Call 756-3861.

WFXI-TV8, to sign on this fall, has openings in all the departments. Looking for creative, high energy people, broadcast experience preferred. We offer a chance to be a part of a brand new and exciting station. Send resumes only to: WFXI-TV8, PO Box 1143, Beaufort, NC 28516.

EOE_

WOMEN-MEN, Part time. $200-8300 month Guaranteed )lus commission. If you are able 0 work a couple of hours in the evenings call 355^^Mti__

OM Help Wanttd Misctllantous

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to do work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Benefits Include hospitalization and retirement. Experience helpful. Call 757-3064 for appointment.

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent littor atmosphc CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a pri fesstpnal atmosphere. Call

B ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount B Associates Realtors, 756^3000 or 756 6344.201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville.

NEEDED: FASHION /Vlvisors Sell jewelry on home party plan No cash investment, no delivery. Win trips, win free jewelry. Call Sara, 1-823-4768

PART-TIME HELP-Must be able to work days. No experi ence necessary. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center.

REPRESENTATIVE Needed for Amazing Gift World. Call 830 9374.

$25,0M-f FIRST YEAR Oppor tunityl Oakwood Homes Corp. Is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportuni

tyl Draw against commission,

ingsalSr h, sa e pr pens4 rapid adv 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

training salary, malm- medical, and

IS.

compensation packag rapid advancement. Call 756

stock pur

chase programs. Excellent

health, savings compensation

ge and

confidential interview.

Help Wanted Teachers

INDUSTRIAL ART Teacher P.S. Jones Jr. High. N.C. State Certification required. N.C. State Salary Schedule. Closing date for applications: August 11, 1989. Beginning date of employment: August 16, 1989. Instructions to applicants: Applications can be filed at the Washington City Board of Education, 102 E. 2nd Street, Washington, NC 27889. (919) 946-6533.

MATH/SCIENCE TEACHER

for P.S. Jones Jr. High (Grade 9). N.C. State Certification required. N.C. State Salary Schedule. Closing date for ap plications: August 11, 1989. Be linning date of employment; iugusf 16, 1989. Instructions to applicants: Applications can be filed at the Washington City Board of Education, 102 E. 2nd Street, Washington, NC 27889 (919) 946-6533.

PART-TIME POSITIONS for in

structors of health, sociology, English, and speech. Day classes. Most have Master's degree in appropriate subject area. Send resume to: Betty Cochran, Beaufort County Community College, Washington, NC 27889. Closing date for applications: August 14, 1989. An equal opportunities employer.

SPANISH TEACHER Needed for 1989-90 school year by estab lished area private school. Part time or full time position involv Ing Spanish I, II, and III courses and directing elementary foreign language program: Re spond to: Spanish Teacher, C)R|I1402, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ATLANTIC COAST Mechanical Is Now hiring Pipefitters/Helpers and Welders for new Burroughs-Wellcome project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 758-6085 Tuesday through Thursday.

CARPENTERS NEEDED, ex

ienced in framing and box-Call 757-9202 days; evenings

COMPANY HAS SEVERAL

Openings in the area of tax mapping. Willingness to learn along with some background in drafting or surveying. For ap-l^ntment call (919) 830-0939.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call 758-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

LINE-HAUL Driver Needed. 5 day week. Excellent pay plus insurance. Call after 6, 746-2072 or days, 752 3502.

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

MACHINIST WANTED. Mini mum 5 years toolroom type work experience. Must be able to work with wide variety of materials, blueprint reading skills a must. KSI, Inc. offers competitive wages and benefits in modern air conditioned shop. Please call KSI Inc., at 522 6213 for Interview.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

NEE MACHINIST. General madiine shop work. Must read blueprints, must have own hand tools. Need some fabrication and welding experience. Good benefits; paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus. For more information, call 1 827-4860 from 7:30-5:30, AAonday-Frlday.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service AAan AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in >erson 9am-4pm at Daughtridge ^s Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar AAechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL HELPERS Needed for installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Bemf its offered. Apply between 8 a.m.- 9 a.m. only, Larmar AAechanical, Farmville Highway.

TEACHERS WANTED. Middle grades, speech/language thera-(Ist, school psychologist. Cer Ificatlon required in areals) of interest. Contact Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO box 370, Tarboro NC 27886. 919-823 3658.Thursday C.lassificcis

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 10,1969 ^13

WANTED: Drywall Hangers, Finishers and Metal Stud Framers. Work located In Washington County. Contact CBE Construction collect, 919-736-3814 days or 919-735 0885 Ights.

04 Work Wanted

I PAINTER Needs Work. In terlor/exterlor. No job too small. Call 830-9072.

A-l QUALITY Painting, mirw

pg, m ntrol.

repairs, mildew coni wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL CARPENTRY And

Remodeling. Room additions, sheetrock, plastering, paneling, carports enclosed, concrete work, plumbing and electrical mobile home work, all repairs. Collect, 747-8326.

NEb PAlktlNG DON^fli years experience. Call 749-4451.

04 Work Wantod

ALL PHASES OF Construction Additloos, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele B Sons Home Improvements Free Estimates. 753-2833.

ALL YOUR LAWN AAalntenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cuf-ti^? Free estimates. Call 757

BBB Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. Ail Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYAAAN. In terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. AIL work guaranteed. Call 758 2074

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

fices. R B R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830 9261.

CONSTRUCTION Geor Webber Construction. Specia..^ ing-Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-0589 anytime

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn AAaintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HOUSE PAINTING, New and old work. Ray's Paint Service. Free estimate. 15 years experi ence. 758-2915after 4pm.

HOUSEKEEPER. Will do gen eral -

7pm,

eral cleaning. Call betwen 5pm , 753-27^

JR'S VINYL SIDING. Free

estimates. Discount! $2.62 per foot. Call 757-3{fl7.

McKEEL'S LANDSCAPING

Disking and leveling. We handle smaj^obs, too. Call 746-2531 or

NEED A BRICK AAASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and

look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee pr fessional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758 5091 or 830 6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWEDT

Reasonable rates. Call after 5:00 p.m., 752-2650.

PAINTING, CLEANING Gut

ters and yards. Call 752-6710.

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 758-0650.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Cat Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate

RENT A HUSBAND. Relax

while I clean your house and im rove your yard. Absolutely lonest. 100% dependable. 830-9597,6 10pm.

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard AAalntenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free estimates. We are insured. Call 830 1490 leave message.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after ^m 242-6457.

STUMP GRINDING. Free Estimates. Call 756-8078 after 6 p.m.

T B T'S JANITORIAL Service. Waxing, stripping and buffii and cleaning windows. Ci Robert at 355-7172 or Andy at 830-6837.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES Inside and out, also do small paint jobs References. Call 752-0874.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

COPIER, Used Xerox. Good condition. $300. ABC AAoving B Storage, 752-4500.

XT COMPATIBLE Laptop 640K RAM Dual 720 FDD. 355 2814.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room suite: table with leaf, 6 chairs, buffet. Excellent condition. $1200. Call 758 8896 after 5:00p.m.

BLACK LAQUEREO Oriental Desk and china cabinet, wood dresser, and 35mm Konica camera. Susan, 758 8249

CONTEMPORARY Dining room table with leaf and 4 chairs. Good condition. $115. Call 355 2393.

COUCH, AAATCHING Loveseat, coffee table, and 2 end tables. Call 355 5158.

KING SIZE waterbed for sale, very good shape. Call 752-3741.

KING SIZE WATERBED. Call after 6pm 756 3733.

KINGSIZE Waterbed, $175. Full size mattress/box spring, $60. Dresser, $35. Desk $50. Nights tand $15. Window air condltion-Ing unit, $25.758 7809, Patty.

SOFA, 2 Chairs, $165. Call 756 4636.

SOFA AND AAATCHING chair, like new, autumn colors. $200 >tiable. Call 752 9384 from 10:00p.m.

STANLEY BEDROOM suite: double bed headboard and frame, night table, dresser and mirror and chest of drawers. Very masculine looking. $325. Call 753 3651.

TEEN-ETTE White French Provincial Bedroom suit. Excellent condition. Call 355 7234.

VARIETY BEDROOM Sets. Also odd and end pieces Call 946 9653, 7 10pm.

082 Garage-Yard Sates

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, AAen's shorts and pants (size 28 36), shirts (14V-16</i), jackets and coats (32-44), ladles petite clothes; couch and chair, dinette suit, appliances, tools and many other miscellaneous items. 7am until all gone. 1205 Sooth Wright Road.

THE CHALLENGE HOUSE

Thrift Shop is having a yard sale on Saturday, August 12th from 7am-l0:30am. Items include

toys, housewares, cti adults' clothing.

10" BAND SAW With stand, sofa, clothes-all sizes, and much more. Take HWY 33 from Greenville, go 5.2 miles toward Belvoir, turn right on SR 1415, last house on left. Friday and Saturday.

OM Farm Equipment

OR^^^^ACrOR^^

engine. Best offer. Call before 5, 758-3720, after 5,752-4673.

SUPER A TRACTOR. In good

condition with diK Harrow, millbuster, breaking pliers, cultivators. 746-4500.

089 Fruits & Vegetables Urfll^ANSMbr^ckf

ed, big and butter peas, $6.50. Peas and squash $4. BBB, Hassell, 795-4646.

092

Livestock

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

092 Livestock

HORSEBAO^IolNG^ar^

Stables, 752 5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER For Sale, 10,000 BTU. Call 746-2316 after 4pm.

AIR CONDITIONER, Whirlpool 25,000 BTU, 2 years old. Immaculate condition. Extremely cool. AAust see! 1500 Dickinson Avenue, 24 hours. $300. AMADA HEAVY DUTY Washing machine. Used approx imately 6 months. Excellent condition. $200. Call 795-5322 after ^m.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED.

Complete kIt-Must sell. $225. 756 7W7.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin B Ring Man, 752 M66

BEAUTY SHOP going out of business. Everything In shop for sale. Also washer and dryer and miscellaneous Items. Phone 758-3181 or 756 5050.

EF POftk-POULtRY 250POUNDS*$1A8 Fully Guaranteed, cut-wrapped while you wait. Western grain-fed beef. Financing available.

Special of ttM Week Free 20 NY Strip steaks with purchase of 125 pounds of beef or more.

Call for an appointment or to open an account, 524-4012.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

099 Misctllancous

BOOKCASE/STEREO Cabinet, sofa and chair and foW away bed. 752 3835

BRANCHES MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies. We specialize in mobile twrne sup plies, washers and dryers. Special price now on brown, white and galvanized underpinning. Highway 43 southeast of (Sreenville at Branches Estates,

BRAND NEW FORD Factory AM/FM cassette car stereo with 4 speakers, $250. Call 756-3201.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS. New

shipment just in time for back to school dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville,

758-0057.

NEED AN apartment? Look in

classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 AAiSCGllaiMOUS

099 AAisctliaiMOttS

CASH register - Program

mabl. Unused Royal CMS 481. $175. 355 2814.

NEW BRICK 3001 Chmrslzt, 1290 places. $200 Ptwne 7564018 sfter5p.m.

FORTRESS 1888 three whael power citair with power seat, oasket, crutch holder and battery charger. Was $3,999 ntw; will sell for $2,500. Used only a few hours. Call 355-6854

NEW S-PIECE wood dinefle suit, only $139.95.

NEW 1-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and

foundation. Twin:$79.9S set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $13I.9S set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie'S Fumiture 756-8057.

MAJOR APPLIANCES Repair Same day sarvica, all work guaranteed. Call 746-8018.

MEN'S AND LADIES' Clothes and miscellaneous. 758-2585.

MOVING SALE; Kenmore/ washer, $250. dryer $150. Upright freezer, $150. Bedroom sulfe, $150 Exercise bike $25. Call 355-4649.

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL

Gas Logs With blower, $150. 15,000 BTU ges heater, S99. Call 355-3664 after 6:30pm. . .

MOVING, MUST SELLII Sew

^^^hine, autonrabile. Call

CALL US TODAY - Results They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shempooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

The tent is goingupat Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are (Ximing down! Lool( under the big top for rock bottom prices on an outstanding seiection of new and used automobiles! Best of al, theyre ali backed by our outstanding service!

Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advar^ of huge tent sale savings and selection today!

GetUpTo^2,000 Manufacturer Rebates

On Selected 1989 Nissans!

Get Up To ^1,500 Manufacturer Rebates

On Selected 1989 Oldsnnobjies!

Year End Closeoiit Savings On ALL BRAND Naur 1989s!

No reasonable offers refused!

OverSOto ^ dmosefrom.

nd-New 1989 Nssan Pick-Ujis!

Wilt) approved UooMoiiimiHemml aeifitbuywitt) Ini IfUnRj IRIWIIi

Plicedaslowas ^

%,975 $149

^ MwaiBMi 6i.,m .A 4 A CG/ ADfi PrmwmmiK hwn H B

72mon>BtBrmNimAPa PaynMllS frOm

Tax and tags are extra

per month

Your

Choice

Of1987sAIIFor

$99

Per Month!

We have an excellent seiectionl Come early for your ctx)ice of (X)I(Y

MOniwlOSTCIiiysler-BiMAriesLEOrRelianlLEBDiiivS^

Arconciioning

Power brakes

Automatic trargmission

Electronic stereo

Power steering

AndMORE! JuM

<99

I PUrMHi

1987 Luniy Aliance IX 44)018 Faniy Sedans

AircondMoning* Powerbrakes* AulonialictransinssionG Bectratic stereo* Powersteenng* MUCHMORE!

Sde Price: M.650 iiMh<5e0Doii,GariiOrTniBikv FfeeCotoin -500

justM.150

48 monlhs term at 13.95%APR wBi approved credk Tax and tags are extra

soflr

- wU.

Choose From Over 150 Previously-Owned Models In Stock!

NUBA

IGNlHICi 1Mb Yarn mcrnmtm

IWMinMati

MWDeM

MOrMi

1988HywMExMl6L

8284104 Lika new.

1988MercufyTnK6r

8636236, Great car. great price

1988 Fort Escort

8152017, America's most popular car

1988PDllllKLoMlilt

8370591. Fulyequippad)

jmr

Jim-

ifrWOr

*5,275

4,775

*4,775

*119

54 montts term at 13.95%APR wii approved credt Tax and tags are extra

Per Month!

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

Caf )!Wk mskAIMedrmlyai

QUAUFICAIIONS:

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (ful time)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Valid drivers license

5. Low downpayment

<500

CAS.H * Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIRCATE WTTH YOU. rr MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Custornw Assistance SpecW Help Not vaU v48) any ottw certMcMe or offer.

Good tarafrnllad time only-ACTNQIM

f/TTAM/iSV

L ^ GrwnifllleJM., jOnJhe^^p^) GrMnvile^N^7K-21510^76^ j

tWDeillnVolHnie, NolfiGD

B-14 Tht Drtly Wtfitctor. Ornvllf, N.C.. Thursday, August 10.1989

ewADSD OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudMt Otflce Furniture 752-9834.

SHINGLES H.*S Square and up; 4'xr Hardboard siding, $10.95; Reiect plywood H", $4.25; $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061

SOFA AND LOVESEAT, Kirby vacuum cleaner (like new).

ijiM in stovehip, oven and hood.

in aiwTivf#f VYVsi hm hmmi

rn Maid, green. Portable lewing machine. Call 946 5377 atter 7:00p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

899 MisctlUnMus

TAlBT$H5rapAiir~

QuallW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday Friday l-6*Saturday 9 2 Phone 758-1221

SALON BEAUTY Shop equip ment for sale. I dryers, 3 sham poo bowls plus back bar, 6 statlons-2 carousels, 6 hydraulic chairs, 3 shampoo chairs. Great condition. Best offer. Can be seen at 616 East Arlington Blvd. Call 756-9160.

THREE YEAR OLD ^ide^^V

side refrigerator, 21.9 cubic great condition. $500 or best of fer. Sharpe Carousel II microwave. Window air conditioner. 355-3357.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

899 MisctllaiMOus

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot point, take over payments of $29.00 per month (Tall 1 447-8686 collect.

WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator with ice maker, harvest gold, 19.4

cubk toot. Also, freezer 5.74 cubic foot . 746 4608

14' FROST-FREE Hotpoint refrigerator, coppertone, mint 51^

condition. $175. Call 752 5265

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627-1691.

TABLES, CHAIRS, Couch and chair. Stationary Bike, file cabinet, stereo. Call 752 9432.

TANNING BED FOR SALE

Perfect opportunity to have your own tanning bed at a great buy. Call Earl, 756 3705.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

s your husband's

moose driving you up the wall? Oh, sure, he told you he had something perfect for the dining room. Sure, you expected Waterford, only to fnd Bullwinlde over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector help you get rid of that big, ugly thing. (The moose head, not your husband.)

Call to place your ad today.

Let one of our helpful and courteous telephone sales representatives assist you in writing your ad. They know how to help you get the best results!

The Daily Reflector Classifeds

752-6166

'When you want results!"Thursday Classifieds

099 Miscellaneous

22,8W BTU Air conditioner, $300 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $275. Both tor $450. Call 753 3978

3 PIECE Livingroom suit (sofa, chair, recliner), brown.plaid.

$150. Call 355^520.

Use classifieds all year long W2-4ML

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special New 70x14 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, celling fan, stereo system, washer/dryer Pay just $995 down with payments less than $200 per month (only 1 at this price). Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

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.

FOR SALE: 1984 MOBILE home at Shady Knoll Park, 14x70 feet: 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Furnish ed including washer, dryer, electric heat and stove. Avail able. $200 down and assume loan payments, $241 monthly. For appointment, call 756-0906 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

FOR SALE; 1983 Oak wood 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Call 753-2895 after 6pm.

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, ceiling tan. Payments less than $155 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The ansvrer 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 758 4497

1600 SQUARE FOOT Fleetwood Double Wide - Living room, den, fireplace, sKy lights, stereo, sprayed ceiling and much much more Reduced to make room tor new inventory. Call Martin

dale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637 1228.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath. As is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1 469 1570 or 1-946-8827.

1975 12x65 CHAMPION. 2

bedroom, i bath. Recently remodeled. Good condition. $4000 negotiable. After 6pm, 753 2810.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x65. No equi

ty, assume loan. Set-up in extra ytii

nice park. 355-7189 anytime.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1990 VOGUE 80x14.3 Bedroom, 2 bath, frost-free refrigerator, storm windows, ceiling fan, stereo, turnished. Payments under $210 per month. Call Mar tindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

THE NO-HASSLE WAY to find a

buyer for still good items you Call classifieds.

no longer use 752-6166

105Musical Instruments

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990, Only $120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ & Distributors, 355-6002.

RENT A N EW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

USED STUDIO PIANO. $790. Call days 355 6002.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; BROWN AND WHITE

Brittany Spaniel in vicinity of Brook Valley, named Honey B. Call 756 7126.

REWARD! Lost: 1 female gray P(

Tabby, answers to Sweet Pea. Vicinity of Tucker Estates on August 1st. 355 5881.

118 Business Services

LICENSED EXPERIENCED

Professional interested in

assisting speakers of English as tivi

a non-native language with communication skills. Also of fering interpersonal and business communication skills services. Complimentary first visit. 355 0361,

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals. Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

SELF EMPLOYED? Would you like 100% hospital coverage, stable premiums, non cancellable insurance and money back at age 65? Call 1-566 9103.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern (Jhited States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BOOKSTORE. Washington, N.C. Newly remodeled. Inven tory of books, hobby and art supplies. Call 919-944 4086 for appointment 10 5daily

JIMMY'S NEWSSTAND.

Washington, N.C. Newsstand, soda fountain and sandwich bar. Call 919 946 4086 10-5 for ap pointment.

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for

sale. Fast return on investment. Owner selling due to health pro blem. After 7p.m., 758-0058, ask for Ray. Will do some financing.

OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL

Or shoe store, choose from: Jean/Sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne. Healthtex, Bonnie and Bill, St

Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Leslie

Faye, Lucia, over 2000 others Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices

unbelievable for top quality :ecTf

shoes normally priced trom $19 to $60. Over 250 brands, 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900: Inven tory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (407) 366-8606.

All Cash, company established accounts. Part time, no selling. Earn healthy, monthly income Interest free expansion after

start up. $12,550 investment Call 24 hours, 1-800 444 0073

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

LICENSED EXPERIENCED

Professional interested in assisting speakers of English as a' non native language with communication skills. Also offering interpersonal and business communication skills services. Complimentary first visit 355 0361

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf fic area. Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345

RETAIL SPACE Available Im mediately on Memorial Drive across from Carolina East Mall. High traffic area with lots of parking. Call Alice Moore Real ly, 355 6712

RETAIL SPACE in Arlington Village for rent. Steinbeck's, 756 62U or 355 5926.

134 Condominiums For Sale

LOW INTEREST loan assump tion. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many upgrades. Call 355 3740.

139 Farms For Sale

BEAUTIFUL SO ACRE FARM

just off the County Home Road near Bell's Fork. Good road frontage and excellent owner fi nancing. Call Kittrell & Associates, Inc., 757-1156, 752-6715.

USE CLASSIFIEDS all year long. 752 6166

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: NEW3bedroom, 2 bath, 1244 square feet heated. 6'x30' front porch, 196 square foot storage building, on lOO'x27S' lot by hospital. Call 830 3804

CHARACTERISTIC Old South house for sale in Griffon. Must be moved immediately. 746-6628.

GREAT FLOOR Plan that offers formal areas, playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. It teatures just cleaned brick exterior, fenced backyard and fireplace in den. What a buy at $76,500 Diane Barnes. GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

HOME FOR SALE by Owner: Calico area, over 180 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, free standing wood heater, over 1 acre lot, 16'x20' workshop, 22'x36' shelter. $52,000. Call for appointment, 746 4758.

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 sale by owrter. $89,500. Brand new lisfing. Call 756 5769

LARRY AAOZINGO REALTY

Located 1'2 miles from Greenville on 264 A.West

"Try Our Prompt Service" st i

We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick verieer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heaf, fenced in back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495.

TRAILER ESTATES. Call for further details.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condition; including hardwood tioors, 2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately acre lot, 305 St. Andrews Street, Greenville. $85,000

756 6953

NEW LISING in the country. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home with living room, kitchen/dining combination, heat pump. Also carport, deck and large fenced in yard, spacious 22x30 double garage

workshop with office space $66,500. PI

lease call Sun Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

NEW LISTING, Traditional home with contemporary flair. Located on large lot a few miles from Greenville 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extras throughout. $89,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 3556712.

NEW LISTING. Located in ex elusive Walden Subdivision. Quality construction with hard wood floors and 9' ceilings, 4 bedrooms, great room, sun room and office. $255,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

PLANTER'S WABK Is the loca tion of this well-designed new home with character and quality construction. 3 bedrooms, great room, garage and room for future expansion $143,500, Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

SELLER PAYING $1500 in clos ing costs on beautltui 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in Tucker Estates, listed at $129,900. Call today. Sal ly Ann Atkinson, 756 3048, or Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

THIS BRICK RANCH Offers large rooms, formal areas, pretty sun room, flowing floor plan, and located in desirable Brook Valley. Beautiful hardwood floors help set the tone for your new home on pretty wooded lot. Call Diane Barnes to see. Offered at $126,500. Make an otter today I Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

Light, open, 3/4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home available only due to transfer of owner. Large family room, formal diningroom, 2-car garage. 355 2481 after 5pm

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath patio home. Close to ECU. $45,000. Alice Moore Realty 355-6712 or Bradley Gray 752 3699

WHAT A DEAL! You can own for less than rent in this 3 bedroom townhouse located in Kensington Park It's conve nient to schools and shopping and is ready for its new owner. Only $49,900. Call Diane Barnes, GRI for details on downpayment and monthly payments. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500/757-1552.

YOU CAN ACTUALLY Own this over 1800 square foot home with 44 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, huge deck, and its own laundry room, and you can do It for under $70,000. Move in condition. Offered through Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500/757-1552.

1600 SQUARE FOOT HOME on

half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and greatroom, fireplace, 2 car garage. 752-0630 after 6pn.

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Ranch. Greatroom with fireplace, acre, vinyl siding. Minutes from hospital. $60s. Call pm 758-9056,

4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,

new roof, well, pump and fur nace on SR1507 off of N.C. 30 near Whitehurst Station. $39,900. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

148 Investment Property

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo building in excellent Greenville neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919 ) 724 4266or 247 3463.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de velopment in the city. Plotted for 20 lots Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi tamily dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746 6116.

LAND FOR SALE. Great poten tial for trailer park or housing development. Call mornings 946 0394,

2-f- ACRES wooded lot 2 miles north of Griffon, Call after 6 p.m. 524 4956.

6 ACRES Of land and brick home in need of repairs. Off HWY 43 South. 355 5687.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8 Call 355 7627

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot In best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more Informa tion call Parvin KhanI at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355 3144

LOCATED IN POPULAR

Eastwood There's plenty of room on this acre lot with trees It's convenient to everything, is in a great family neighborhood, and Is waiting for Its new owner to build. Dlane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 I 3500/757 1552

152 Lots For Sale

GOLF COURSE LOT Available Beautiful lot ready for construction with trees and lawn. Call nights, 746-3784.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Oftered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007,

NICE WOODED LOT Located on quiet cut de-sac for extra privacy Last one in this family neighborhood locafed close to schools and shopping. $18,000. Call Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500/757 1552.

PRETTY SETTING In the coun try with close to an acre of wooded privacy. Located off of Stantonsburg Road, so it's cove-nient to hospital and shopping. It has been cleared.for a home and

is ready to go! $16,000. Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

1.17 acre lot, appraised at $11,400, will sell for $9,000 cash, has 237' road frontage, Winterville. 1729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless otcredit. 513 860-1331.

155

Resort Property For Sale

EXTRA NICE 12x60 at Indian Beach. 3 bedrooms, overhead deck, total electric, central air and heat, washer/dryer, storage building. 758-3763after 6pm.

TIME SHARING CHALET.

Beech AAountain. Call after 6, 757 1

TRAILTR spaces for sale in Indian Beach (Carteret County). Financing available. Call 726 1708 or 726 7933.

157

Townhouses For Sale

MOTIVATED SELLER Desires to quickly sell luxury townhouse at Sedgefield Townes. 3 bedrooms, 2'/; baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots Of extras. Asking low $60's. Call owner at 355-0319 today!

QUAIL RIDGE. Assume loan, no equity payment. 3 bedrooms, 2>,2 baths. Call 756 7214.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56.900. 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

or Rent

ABEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts (or August rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV $225 a month. 6 month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 919 752 2865.

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call. Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

CHARMING! 1 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom $300. Campus 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fw.

Cherry

:ious 2 bedro(

. Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'z baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. CTentrai heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752-1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT In

Country, South Greenville. Deposit required. Call 746 2010.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 108A Brookwood Drive, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook up, very clean. No pets. Water paid $310 per month, deposit required. Call 756 7316

141

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

two bedroom, 1W bath duplex flat, $335 a month. No Pets I Blanche. Forbes Realty, 756-4926, ask for Kathy

**STUDENTS!

CENTRAL! 1 bedroom only $175 or 3 bedroom duplex $275 Call FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $240/2 bedroom $420 walk to campus PET OK I 1 bedroom only $195 or 3 bedroom duplex $275 Yard WON'T LAST! 1 bedroom duplex $185/2 bedroom only $225

752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt

County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful

NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook

ups, mini-blinds, bay windows, i, fr

vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0661.

TREYBRCX)KE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

KID'S SPACE! Huge 4 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kdchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment. $230 a month. Four blocks from ECU. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture): Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Foirlone Farms

Apartments

355-2198

141

Apartments For Rent

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 lOth Street. (Jffice hours: Monday Friday,9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-)et, f

to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT; ONE bedroom

condominium, all appliances in eluded. Great location. $290 per (Tall

month, deposit required. 758-1083or1 492 1350.

141

=or Rent

NEW DUPLEX Apartment, i bedrooms, eat In kitchen, mini blinds and cutrains. 3 miles from city limits. $350 a month. Call 757 0688 after 6pm.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available Call evenings, 758 6088/756 0603.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom only $M or 2 bedroom $220 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee:

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOr] DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-prlvat# bathroom. Microwave ovws, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also. GREAT

alternative to the

DORMS!!!

REMCOEAST.INC. J919) 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securify Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTSONLY

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. 5p.m.Saturdays.Sunday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOMES! 2 blrOOm S325

or 3 b^room 2'/i baths $525. Call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient location. $350 per month. 919-878-6609.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resloential community in Heritage Village featuring. Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully tcren, washer and

equipped kitcn dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

9% Fixed Rate

(30 Yrs.)

To Qualified Buyers

ilPCante.'L i ^Wa[i

Let 21 1708 Sq. Ft. $94,900

$3,000 Appliance Allowance

Immediate Occupancy, Move In On Credit Approval, No Rent.

Offar Will Expira August 21, 1989

Call: A

(^orge Jenkins 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A MrycrhefiMer Cumpeny

TRI-COUNTY

HOMES, INC. EAST 745 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 919/756-9876

END OF THE SUMMER SALE

NEW AND USED HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

STARTING AS LOW AS *499 DOWN. FIRST TIME HOME OWNERS

This is the piace to be, we have on the lot financing. We have a large selection to choose from as low as $499 down. We also take trade-ins as well as no down payment for land owners. COME SEE, TIM, DAVID, ERNEST, GENE...

We make the good life a little easier to reach.

DOUBLEWIPES!!

3 BEDROOM - 2 BATHS - FURNISHED

/ UTILITY <

DININO

* OP7.

ttV/N6 /iOOAf

Masonite Siding Shingle Roof Fireplace Deluxe Carpet Storm Windows Gas Furnace Frost-free Refrigerator Free Delivery

AH TUs For Loss Ihoa $219- Ftr Month

AZALEA HftMB MfWni

1312 N. Memorial Dr. (Across From The Airport)

Tom Masiey

HiMit75M4n

' 'V' ;

RebtrtaCeniy

So/l OCf^'.

East Carolina already offers the BEST deals on new and used, cars and tTBcEs in Eastern North Carolina...

, BUT...

YOU SAVE up to $700 more if you buy NO]^ before the NC Sales Tax increase that goes into effectOctober 1 st. We're clearing out our '89 inventory with gigantic discounts

AND...

a chance for you to save up to $700 in Sales Taxes if you BEAT THE OCT 1ST DEADLINE

'89 LINCOLN Town Car

Stk# P1293

V8. Automatic, rear def., ^ split bench, tilt, cruise, eleqc \ AMFM cassette... ^

POWER EVERYTHING Leather interior, Coach roof.

89 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS

save

4 Door sedan V8, Automatic, rear def., split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHING!

*3,000

Dual mirrors, rear window def.. tilt cruise, automatic,

AMFM cassette, AC, cup holder, console, dual reclining bucket seats, fold down rear seat aluminum wheels, all-season steel radials, tinted glass, two-tone paint side moldings.

*9,990

*AII Mfg rebates and/or dealer discounts applied. Tax and tags extra.

5 door hatch back. High back bucket recliners. AC, automatic, 2.2 litre engine, tinted glass, AMFM cassette, conventional spare tire, steel belted radials.

*7,490

iOoor

Automatic, rear daf.,

"apHt bench, tilt cruise, eiec

cas8ette...and

fOWER EVERYTHING! m

89 DODGE Colt

3 door hatch bacK. 1.5 Itr eng., 4-speed. AC. dual reclining bucket seats, tinted glass, steel wheels. 3 year/ 36,000 mile warranty.

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Merkur^GM^^jucj

The BIG Comer" - Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

"The BIG Comer - Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass Greenville

355-3333

Monthly pmt based on; Retail price of $7.799 mh $300 Chrysler Rebate, and $1000 cash down or trade. Amount financed: $6^ (60pmtsof$147 84. 01299% apr.) Total o( payrnents; $6670.40

r-HwyJ1&264ByPa

355-3355

B-ie Th% Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 10,1989

Aj^rtments

=or Rent

TWO teOROOM dgpl^ fireplac. appliances, air, ex callcnt condition 355 2432.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 baProom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pooi, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

170

Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, I't baths. Graduate students or young profes-sionais preferred. $500 a month. Call 756 *

173 Houses For Rent

tral heat/air, $225 $275 p month, deposit required Call

919-885-0751 Greensboro, after 6.

HOMELOCATORS!

A COUNTRYI 2 bedroom, den $140 or 3 bedroom $275 Pets OK SINGLES OK! 3 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom $375 Washer, dryer FAMILY AREA! 3 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom 1 baths $460 RENTAL, Purchase! 3 bedroom $350/4 bedroom 2 baths $550.

752-1375

THERSTOO! 9AAA 7PMFEE,

LIVING ROOM, kitchen, bath, bedroom, furnished. 206 B North Sylvan Drive Call 756 9475

SIX ROOM HOUSE with large enclosed back porch. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer fur nished, fully carpeted. 758 0257

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, deck, family neighbor hood. No pets. $500 per month. Call 756-7356 after 7pm.

3 BEDROOM with workshop $300/big 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching for whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st.

2 bedrooms, 1 >7 baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet professional area. No pets. $400. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath patio home. Close to ECU. $395 a month without pets, $425 with pets. Alice AAoore Realty 355 6712 or Bradley Gray 752 3699

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE LOT! 3 bedroom $150or 4 bedroom den 'Only $225 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, fully furnished, washer, dryer, air. No pets. References required. 756-2927.

EXTRA CLEAN, 12x60, com plefely furnished with washer/ dryer and air. In Shady Knoll. No pets. Call 756 1913.

PRIVATE LOT. 3 bedrooms, ci ty water, lawn and garden maintenance provided. Beivoir Highway. No pets. $235 per month. 756 4156.

Two BEDROOM, air condition-ed, private lot. Call after 5:30, 758 2885.

1982 2 BEDROOM Partially furnished. $225 a month. Deposit required. No pets. Call 756 0627.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home $180 month. Located in Quail Hollow Park. Call 756 5228.

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, no pets. 752 0196

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished. No pets. Private lot, clean. $200. illaf

Cali after 6pm, 758 3579.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Nice park. Call 830-0164 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, clean on shady lot near Greenville. No pets. Call after 5, 746-3734.

2 BEDROOM $130 Furnished/3 bedroom $195 Near town 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, air conditioned. Good location, large, lot Call 756-7408

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private wooded lot. Deposit required. No pets. 10 miles from Greenville. Call 746 9903.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5567 or 975-6170

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green ville. Paved streets. Water and garbage included in lot rent. Call 756 0461 or 355 0238

181

Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South

Charles. 355-0364 _

FOR LEASE: I80S CHARLES Boulevard, 08,1. 3,000' 5,000' Can be divided. Excellent loca tion. Call Jean Hopper for details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease Available for Immediate occupancy Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to

2,700 square feet $6 per squat Free utilities. Free

foot. . . - --

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

ffarage/workshop available rmnedlately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28.500 Cali John for your privafe show Ing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaia: Individual building with

wall designed office space and conference room. Offers 1416

sRpare feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month Ask for Barbara.

CURK-BRANCH . REALTORS 355-2000

r-i -1. .

Thursday C'dassificcls

181

Office Space For Rent

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.

1 BEDROOM Apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat, hot/cold water and sewage furnished. $2SS/month 756 0545, 758 0635

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities. Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, ,1500 square feet, fireplace, pool, tennis. $600 monthly, deposit Call 758-6695 or 752 4108.

ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom

fenced yard $400/3 bedroom $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Popular Westhaven. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. $725 per month on month-to-month basis. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

FOR RENT-LARGE 3 bedroom house within 100 yards of ECU; living room, dining room, den with firepiace Available September 1. Has apartment; will rent entire house or as duplex. Call Charles Vincent, 758 4000 for details.

FOUNTAIN - 2 and 3 bedroom houses available August 1. Cen

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 4

miles from Greenville. $250 plus $150deposit. Call 758-2910.

THREE ROOM HOUSE with one bath 4 miles from Green ville. $200 plus $150 deposit. Call 758 2910

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedrooms in quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos it, no pets, $440 per month. Call 758-1355.

QUALITY OFFICE SPACE

Available between Memorial Drive and Greenviile Bouie vard. 4400 square feet, may be used as one oftice or divided. $8 per square foot, utilities includ ed. Days phone 758 4333, even ings, 756 5077

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

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: sieeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer 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 sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

SUMMER FUN. Waterfront 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near historical Bath at Bay View. Satur-day-Saturday, $400 week. (919) 524-4541.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, Furnished. Student or professional, female, nonsmoker Private entrance. Reference. $200 month, deposit. Call 756 5918

SUBLEASE ROOM SUITE Fur

nished. male. Available September 1st. Save Money! Call Tracy evenings, 752 8611.

1 BEDROOM with private bath, large walk in closets, newly decorated, perfect for nice quiet working girl. Located in Brook Valley. Call 756-3573after 6pm.

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom duplex. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. $150 plus '/4 utilities. Call 752 6186 9 5; after 5 758-5881 or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted (non smoker preferred) for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus '/$ utilities. 355 4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom, 2 bath apartment. In eludes facilities for tennis, booth, jacuzzi, washer/dryer. Graduate student or professional please. Call (617)834 4385.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share 2 bedroom townhouse on Oakmont Drive 2 miles from ECU starting fall semester. $175/month, plus utilities. Call 830 3661.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $165 per month plus i/z utilities and cable. Need immediately. Call 752 8834.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

roommate wanted to share rent and utilities for Willoughby Park Apartment. Non-smoker. Call 756 8458.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. $135 a month plus Vi utilities. 752-8575 after 7.

ROOMMATEO NEEDED to

share 3 bedroom house, $105 a month rent and $105 deposit. Call 758-7809.

MATURE F'EMALE non-smoker wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. Call Donna at 830 5274, if no answer, leave message.

TO SHARE furnished 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet Shenandoah area. AAature, non smoker. Rent $177.50 per month plus '/i utilities. Call Mike at 756-4930.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANTED; Small 12 person sailboat. Snark/Sunflsh type Please call 757-0311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Classifieda collection of good buys that will make your spirits soar!

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HASTINGS

FORD

Thunderbird Headquarters!

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This is your car:

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Stock #1252

1989 Ford Thunderbird

This is your equipment:

car

Dual electric remote mirrors.

Bright window moldings.

Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette. TiK steering wheel.

Speed control.

Illuminated entry system.

Power lock group.

6-Way power driver's seat.

6-Way power passenger seat. Styled road wheel covers.

Rear window defroster.

Luxury light/convenience group 3.8 L EFIV-6 engine.

Automatic overdrive transmission. P205/70R15WSW tires.

' Locking wire-style wheel covers.

'Rut M and Uga. pric* ifMr r*bW, rabiw* not availabl* on Supw Coupe

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & lOth Street 758-0114

*Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction