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LocalNews A2 (pinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A12 Accent Cl

Crossword C4THE DAILY

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, August 17,1989

25<

Walesa Heads New Coalition

First Of Its Kind In East Bloc

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - President Wojciecfa Jaruzelski today approved Lech Walesas offer to form a coalition government led by non-Communists for the first time in the ^t Bloc, a lawmaker said

The president accepted ttie proposition of Walesa, and will issue a formal statement Friday, said Jerzy Jozwiak, head of the Democratic Party.

State racfio said a communique would be issued later today.

JoKwiak told reporters the meetings outcome was favorable for the state and the nation, but be did not exfdain in detail what was decided.

Jozwiak said no decision was reached on who would be prime minister.

No candidates for the premier were presented, but we talked about it, and the president will think over a canmdate and will publish his opinion tomorrow, Jozwiak said.

Jozwiak reported the decision after returning to parliament from a meetiiM at Bevedere Palace attended by Jaruzelski; Walesa, the leader of the Sondarity labor movement; and other members of a new opposition coalition.

Walesa said Prime Minister Czeslaw Kiszczak, the Communist leader who

same direction, are pluralistic

and different, W

i preserving alesa said

Blount Mentioned For Senate Race

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Im not surprised, said Jo Ball, chairman of the Democratic Party in Pitt County.

I guess I was really hoping hed run. but its very apparent now that he isnt.

Who might run now that Hunt, who lost to in-c u m b e n t Republican Sen.

he would consider it but well have to wait and see if he is interested. He has not made that clear.

The county Democratic chairman also said a great deal of pressure might be exerted on Bill Friday (former president of the University

Related stories on AS

of North C!arolina system) to run, although hes resisted pressure in the

BLOUNT Jesse Helms

19M, is not seeking a re-match?

There has been a whisper about Marvin Blount (A Green>^, Mn. Ball said. Marvin Blount has said

Weather

Coi^tlons yd High Tem

Aocu-Weather^ forecast for Friday

eMMAeeu-WMttMc.Inc

rmn

And she said, Ive heard that former state Democratic Chairman Betty McCain (of Wilson) might be interested.

What would really change , BArs. Ball said, is Heln^ deci( not to se^ re-electi(m himself. If he decides not to run, we could have a whole new ballgame with totally new characters pUying. That could open up a very very interesting race, but right now its in limbo. Charles Home, who has campaign actively fw Democratic candidates in paist elections, said, that from Hunts personal standpoint its probably the best thing. Another campaign against Helms would be expensive, tough. But Home suggested that the publics the loser.

As for other Democrats who might

(See HUNT, A-12)

Eclipse Winks Through Clouds

By Paul Recer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The moon blushed in Alabama, turned taupe in Minneapolis, glowed orange in Maine and Texas, and disappeared altogether in Washington during a rare prime time full lunar eclipse that attracted awed sky watchers from coast to coast.

(Touds spoiled the view for much of the Uni^ States, including much of eastern North Carolina, but where the skies -were clear observers reported a spectacular cdestial show of light and color.

allowed some viewers to see fiip eclipse. Other areas of Norti Carolina were m<N% f(tiniate, seeing the full show.)

In the nations capital, the moon rose as a golden (n-ai^e, tinted grayish brown as the eclipse began, then winked out altogether as the lunar disk swept into the dark iimet core of the Earis shadow.

I finally saw one disaraear, 1 Obeer-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest Total eclipse is seen from N.C. 43 near Pitt-Craven line

(Eclipse-watching was limited in the Greenville area by heavy clouds and rainfall that struck just as the earths shadow b^an crossing over the moon. Partial clearing later

said Alan Fiala, a Naval vatory astronomer who has shKlied eclipses for 15 years. He watched from Uie observaUxY roof and shook his head in wonder when anofiir astronomer noted, that thing done disap^red.

A little girl, watching with her mother in a park in Minneapolis, also saw it fade from view.

(See ECLIPSE, A-12)

members overwhelmingly endorsed the call for the opposition-led government after winning the support of the United Peasant and Democratic parties, two minor parties that baditionally have existed under the leadership the Conununist Party.

Wahsa then agreed to Solidaritys request that he lead the new alliance but sakl he did not intend to become prime niinistar.

Hx he said his decision was not final. There are better people than Walesa for'prime minister, said the winner of the 1963 Nobel Peace Prize. I am with the masses, from the masses and for the masses.

Before the meeting with Jaruzelski, Walesa met for 40 minutes with MaUnnvski and Jozwiak to cement the union that seeks to replace the communist government with a Solidarity-led coalition.

A Solidarity-led coalition would aid four decades of Communist rule at a time when Polands econoinie situation is worsening and Poles are growing increasingly angry over shortages of basic commodities and rising inflation. This opportumty means engaging all forces in building Poland in the at the same tune 1

our identities, because we

between meetings with

MaUnowski and Democratic Party leader Jerzy Jozwiak.

ted that the coalition would offer the ministries

He and Malinowski repeated of defimse and interior, which control the army and internal police, to the Communist Party,

Ammstiseo.

*^e want reforms in Poland but we are not against anybody not against theparty and not against the (Warsaw Pact) alliances.

Smog Plan

Can Alter Businesses

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

reaU:

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Dr. Rahul Mehta shows Lee Jordan how to use telescope to see moon from River Park North

LOS ANGELES - Businesses are breathing uneasily as they face the daunting task of ctxnplying with an anti-smog strategy designed to clean up the nations dirtiest air and transform the California lifestyle. The plan is so encompassing and tad in its scope that we dont know yet what the financial are as we go into file next century, said Robert Raskin of Owens-Brockway (3orp., a glass bottle maker with California plants in VeriHHi and Pomona.

The plan, ado|^ this week, aims to brii^ the nations smoggiest air into compliance with federal laws by the year 2007, a process drawing interest from the Bush administrafion, other states, Japan and Europe.

But it is the sc^ of the jdan, a 45-volume collection of documoits that stands nearly 3 feet Id^, tlt has drawn concern from businesses throughout one of the nations

premier manufacturing centers.

Proposals outlined in the plan

would change the way companies do business, government agencies operate and how people live and

play in Los Angeles, Orange, San

Bernardino and Riverside counties. For example;

-Sales of barbecue starter fluid, a petroleum distillate that contributes

(See SMOG, A-12)

U.S. Trade Deficit Hits 5-Year Low

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit improved dramatically in June to $8.17 bUlim, the smallest imbalance since December 1984, the government said today.

The Commerce D^tment said the June deficit represented a sharp 18.9 percent improvement over a revised May deficit of $10.06 billion.

Tlie improvement came from a 1.5 percent increase in U.S. exports, which pushed them to a record level of $30.91 billion, and a 3.6 percent drop in imports, which fell to $39.08 billion. The trade deficit is the dif

ference between imports and exports.

The overall deficit of $8.17 billion was the lowest monthly imbalance since a $6.79 billion deficit in December 1984.

Economists had been looking for the deficit to narrow, but not by as large a margin as actually occurred. However, analysts said the figures did not change their overall prediction that the countrys trade improvement is in danger of stalling out.

Many economists are predicting that the deficits will begin rising in tte second half of the year as American exports suffer from the rising

value of the dollar. A higher dollar makes U.S. goods more expensive on overseas markets.

We are looking for a substantial widening in the deficit in the last part of the year as the value of the dollar begins to cut into export sales, said Michael Evans, head of a Washington forecasting firm.

balance for the year exactly where it was in 1988.

For June, the improvement in exports reflected gains in sales of ticket capital goods and industrial

surolies. The

decline in imp<ts, whidi pot them at their lowest level since

April, reflected declines in imports

For the first half of 1989, the deficit has been running at an annual rate of $108.6 billion, down 8.4 percent from last years total merchandise trade deficit of $118.5 billion.

Many economists predict, however, that deficit growth in the last half of the year will put the total im-

Apr , _

of automobiles, capital goods and industrial supplies.

Another major factor in the June improvement was a sharp drop in Americas foreign oil bill, which f^ 11.5 percent to ^.2 billiim, reflectii^ declines in both volume and price.

(See TRADE, A-12)

Museum Of Art Developing Fund Drive

By Stuart Savage

THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

Forecast

Rain likely through Friday. Low r70.Ifighr

tonight near 70. lugh Friday in mid 80b

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday. Hi^ in 80s. Lows near

In what one legislator characterized as a real special plus for Greenville and eastern North Carolina, the General Assembly, before it adjourned early Sunday mornina, appropriated $200,000 for a Greenville Museum of Art building expansion program.

70.

Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville, who said this will make $300,000 the

Legislature has given our re^onal lealloca-

museum, suggested that the i

tion is a very appropriate use of state money because it promotes access to cultural benefits for our region.

The museum on Evans Street, which also received $100,000 in construction money from the General Assembly last year, plans a $1.2 million, four-phase expansion to add 13,000 square feet of space to help meet exhibition, education and outreach needs.

Ed Kirby, who is heading ttie fund-raising effort for the building program, said Wednesday that we are hoping to raise $650,000 locally

to build the first two phases 6,200 square feet which will be behind the present site and will be a fireproof building.

Weve not really kicked this thing off yet, Kirby noted. While museum supporters have started a leadership giving campaign Burrmighs Wellcome Co. earlier this month pledged $24,000 over a three-year period - were going to kick off Uk public campaign at the Fine Arts Ball later this year.

With the $650,000 in local money to be raised over a three-year penod; Kirby said, I would anticipate con

struction to start in late 199 or early 1991. Weve not got the construction drawings yet. The planning and architectural work is still to be done. Taft, who pushed in the Senate for the $200,000, said the state money should guarantee they can build the first two phases of the project. It took an enormois amount of work to hold that money in tlw budget this year, and we owe special gratitude on the Senate side to Hinson Barnes (D-Wayne) and Sen. Marc Basnight (D-Dare) as well as to (Sen.) Bob Martin (of Bethel). On the House side. Representatives

(Walter) Jemes and (Ed) Warron (fid great work and devdoped support from (House) Speaxer (Joe) Mavretic for the project.

Taft, who suggested that thlg project could give GreaivUk and eastern North Carolina one of the finest small museums in America, said members of Pitt Countys l^idative dd^ation would tty for additicmal funds for the project in the short session (A the Goioral Assembly in 1990.

Founded 50 years ago, the

(See DRIVE. A42)

In The Area

Program Planned

A program, Our Female Connection, will be held Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The program and panel discussion will highlight the roles women encounter and opportunities presented.

For further information, call Jennifer King-Congleton at 752-9918.

Trip Scheduled

Waterside Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a trip to White Lake Saturday. A bus will leave the church at 6:30 a.m. For more information, call 753-4059, 355-6088 or 756-5948.

Appointment Announced

Janice H. Faulkner, director of the

Regional Development Institute, East Carolina University, has been appointed to the North Carolina Advisory Council of the U.S. Small Business Administration.

The council advises the SBA on ways to imjMrove effectiveness of administration program and acts as a channel for information to local business and commercial interests.

The council also evaluates and recommends current and proposed programs and acts as advocates for small business.

Recognition Service

The Northwest B Christian Education Department of the United American Free Will Baptist Denomination Inc. will hold an installation of officers and reci^nition service at 7 p.m. Saturday at Mount

Calvary FWB Church, 602 S. Wooten St., La Grange.

Dr. Margaret Parker of the United Christian College in G<ddsb(D will be the guest speaker and music will be rendered by Sandy Jackson and Company.

Weight-Loss Program

Winding Your Weight Down, a nine-week weight-loss class sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Family Medicine, will be held at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

Classes will be on Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to noon banning Sept. 5. A fee is charged and class size is limited.

To preregister or for further information, call Mary Memer at 551-, 5459. '

Scholarship Award

Sandy Andrews of Bethel has been awarded a $600 salutatorian schdar-ship for the 1989-90 and 1990-91 scImoI years at Peace College.

She is the daughter of Billy and Sandra Andrews.

Church Schedule

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will end a wed(-loiig revival Fridav with the Rev. Walter dierry and tne St. Marys Church in Tar-boro.

Sunday service will be held at the church at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Walter Adkins in charge.

City Zoning Policy Prompts Protests

Police Investigate 17 Theft Reports

Investigators said 17 thefts - including cash, clothes, a lawnmower and a pool cue stick were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer A.J. Dennison said 90 shirts valued at $450 were taken from Tom Togs at 1900 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 2:02 it;m., while Officer R.L. Smith said $40 in cash was taken from 131 Cypress Gardens Apartments in a break-in reported at 2:25 a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said an air-conditioning unit was taken from 1819A Norcott Circle in an incident reported at 3:49 a.m., while Officer R.C. Allsbrook said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 1303 Minuette Place in an incident reported at 8:06 a.m. and a lawnmower valued at $600 was taken from the rehabilitation center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 9:25 a.m.

Seven Arrested In Thefts

Seven people were arrsted on theft charges by Greenville police in connection with five theft incidents reported to the department on Wednesday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Michael Keith Clark. 22, of 106 Keith Drive and Henry Louis Powell, 31, of \Vest Fifth Street were arrested on pmbezzlement charges about 1:42

f.m. in connection with the reported heft of $234 worth of meat and $60 ^orth of produce from Harris Super Market on North Memorial Drive.

' Officer C.G. Alphin said Francisco Rodriquez Moyett, 38, and Louis Lima, 30, both of the Greenville Community Shelter, were arrested pn shoplifting charges in connection with the theft of cigarettes, fish steaks and wine from the Foodland store at The Buyers Market at West End Circle about 3:50 p.m.

Officer W.R. Stephenson said Velma Whitfield, 62, of 1310 W. Third St. was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of $2.59 worth of over-the-counter medicine from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 7:20 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said Linda Lou Jones, 34, of 103 Cooper Lane was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of three dresses, a pair of pants and ottier items from the Kmart store at Greenville Square shopping center about 7:33 p.m.

Officer R.L. Roberson said Patrick Bryan Thomas, 19, of Hassell was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of two shirts from Sears, Roebuck and Co. at Carolina East Mall about 7:42 p.m.

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Officer J.G. Jenkins said a television Mt, two telephones, an adding machine and other items, wii a combined value of $470, were taken from Edwards-Madison Associates at 807 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 9:39 a.m., while Officer C.A. Elks said $200 worth of clothing and cassette tapes were taken from an apartment at 1601 Willow St. in an incident reported at 12:47 p.m.

Officer C.G. Alphin said $121 in cash was taken from a car parked at 3505 Tucker Drive in an incident reported at 1:32 p.m., while Officer R.J. Brewington said a pool cue stick, a cassette player and a cassette tape were taken from a car parked at 1318 Largo Road in an incident reported at 1:58 p.m. and $2,158 in merchandise was taken from Maddux Supply Co. at 1512 Ho(^er Road in an incident reported at 3:30 p.m.

Officer A.G. Lloyd said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 1401 Woodwind Drive in an incident reported at 3:47 p.m., while Officer C. Gray said $3 in cash was taken from 501A Battle St. in an incident reported at 5:49 p.m. and a

television set, video cassette recorder, a stereo system, couch and coffee table, with a combined value of $1,000, were taken from 1310B Myrtle St. in a break-in reported at 6:40 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said a $150 radio was taken from a construction site at 1400 Charles St. in an incident reported at 7 p.m. and $3 in cash and a $210 tennis racquet were taken from a car at 3314 Cadenza Road in an incident reported at 8:14 p.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said an antenna was taken from a car at E5 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 7:57 p.m.

According to Officer C.M. Credle, a purse containing $1 in change was snatched from a woman at U.S. Post Office on West Second Street in an incident reported at 8:49 p.m.

Tour The Newspaper JlUitgu

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville has again drawn curses and omdemnatiiMi from the people as the city tried to extend its zoning boundries.

A proposal to extend the citys extraterritorial iurisdictim bef(N*e tte Planning and Zmii^ Commission Tuesday night drew nearly two hmirs of heated discussion fr<n residents in the area. Through an agreement between Greenville, Pitt County, Winterville and Greenville Utilities Commission, Gfeenville would extend its zoning authority to an area nearly three sijuare miles smith and east of Winterville.

After nearly two hours of comment from residents, Greenville City Manager Greg Knowles told the P&Z Board the parties to the agreement needed to correct some problems such as divided properties. Knowles recommended and received from the board a continuance of the matter.

Residents of the area objected to the city imposing zoning restrictions on the property and requiring more

strict development standards while not providing city services in exchange.

I think its unfair to require somemie to develop to city standards if youre not going to bring them the benefits of city services, said Vic Corey, a property owner in the area slated for incluv in the.ETJ ex-, tension.

BUI Clark, a GreenvUle developer, told the board requiring curbs and gutters in developments in the ETJ would place an undue hardship on developers. He also said the city standards would freeze construction in the area and force developers to move to other areas.

In my opinion, Clark said, it will block out that area for development.

Residents also questioned the board about the citys intentions to annex the area. But Harry Hamilton, senior planner with the Itevelopment Deprtment, and an official from GUC said the city had

(See ZONING, A-ll)

ls)Ntr

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 17,1969 /^-3

ECU Adopts New Logo To Boost Image

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina University has adopted a new logo and a visual identity system to strengthen its 'identity as an academic institution.

The logo, or symbol, featuring a motif of historic arches is stylized to capture the universitys contemporary and historic elements in order to surest a timeless quality and the distinctive character of the school.

Eakin said a strmg visual identity system wiHild present a unified image of the university and its divisions, helping to define the university in the minds of the audience.

education that East Carolina University seeks to open.

Such a system also projects the quality and cohesiveness of the university which is essential in attracting hij^-quality students, faculty and Stan, Eakin said.

The use of rul uiHler the words, East Carolina University, provides both a visual imderpinning for the arches and further emphasizes the universitys name.

Former Greene Deputy Sentenced

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It will appear on all publications produced by departments at ECU except those produced by the athletic department which will continue to use its existing athletic symbols. In addition, a standard stationery system has been designed using the new logo. The system is to be implemented gradually.

EAST

CAROLINA

In its merging of both the old and new at East Carolina, the new logo powerfully yet simply captures the character of the university in a spnibol that also has universal significance,he said.

UNIVERSITY

Direction to develop a new logo and visual identity system came from ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin.

Everyone who sends a letter or produces a publication at East Carolina affects how the university is Drived by its various publics, Eakin said.

its publications, Eakin said.

As East Carolina University has grown and matured, it has not projected a consistent image to its various publics, particularly through

Eakin appointed an Image Task Force, a committee charged with studying image-related i^ues, in

August 1988, and the first issue to be Iffi-essed was development of the

visual identity system.

Arches have been used in architecture for centuries to symbolize buildings of prominence, stature and dignity and they also suggest doorways or entryways. In the new logo, the arches suggest not only the academic stature and strength of the university but also the doorway to

The Image Task Force, chaired by Dr. Edward W. Wheatley, professor and chair of the marketing department in the school of business, named a subcommittee to develop the new logo and visual identity system. The subcommittee included Joanne M. KoUar, director of publications, chair; David Batch of the Office of Medical Ckimmunications; Raymond A. Davis, director of the ECU Print Shop; Dr. David B. Jones of the school of business; Dr. Craig Malmrose of the school of art; Dr. Jeanne Scafella of the communications program, department of English; Wayne Williams, director of die Medical Communications Office, school of medicine, and Lee Workman, assistant director of athletics for marketing. Karrie Bos of the Publications Office worked closely with the subcommittee in designing the logo.

SNOW HILL A former Greene County deputy has been sentenced to three years in prison and ordered to pay about $2,300 in fines and restitution after pleading guilty to 34 charges of lying and obtaining money illegally in drug cases.

Harvey Eaward Jones Jr., a former narcotics officer who resigned in 1987, was sentenced Monday in Greene County Superior Court as part of a plea bargain which limited his maximum active prison term to three years.

perjury and obtaining property by false pretense.

In a separate judgment on the remaining charges, Jones received a suspended 10-year prison sentence, was placed on probation for five years, and ordered to perform 300 hours of community service work. He also was ordered to pay a $600 fine, $138 in court costs, a $100 fii for the community service program and $1,341 in restitution to the Greene County Drug Enfwcement Fund.

Jones, 34, a deputy for four years, accused of falsely testifying

was

under oath that 13 people he investigated had possessed or sold drugs.

The charges - 16 counts of perjury, 17 counts of obtaining property by false pretense and one count of embezzlement were consolidated into two groups for sentencing. Judge Frank. R. Brown of Tarboro imposed the three-year prison term and $130 fine on one charge each of

James J. Coman, a deputy state Attorney General who prosecuted the cases, said Wednesday that no one was sent to jail as a result of Jones actions, but some pleaded guilty to false charges. He said the charges against the individuals were dropped.

Coman said District Attorney Donald Jacobs of Goldsboro began an investigation into Jones case after a person accused of an illegal drug transaction demonstrate that he Imd an air-tight alibi.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EsUblished 1882

David JuiUm Whlchard, Chakman o tha Board David J. Whlchard U. Edkor Co-PubUm John S. Whlchard, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichvd III, Gatmal Managar Aivin B. Taylor, Managing Etor

Mary C. Schulien, EdStoOai P^ Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

The KeyNo Delay On Library Funding

Thanks to a $7 million appropriation by the General Assembly, architectural work can soon begin on the more than $24 million expansion of East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library.

Some $1 million of the reserve appropriation is to be made available immediately for planning and design and ECU officials are beginning the process of retaining an architect for the massive project.

It is anticipated that the remaining funds will be appropriated by the Legislature in time for the construction to proceed.

Chancellor Richard Eakin has called the library construction the institutions A-No. 1 project. His description is appropriate, for a library is the key to unlocking a universitys educational greatness.

It has been several years since any appreciable space was added to Joyner library and it is becoming apparent just how strained this essential facility of the university is.

The universitys enrollment has grown, but also its graduate programs have grown so that more space and resources are badly needed.

Dr. Jo Anne Bell, Joyners acting director, put it in focus. She pointed out that because of lack of space, the library wont be in a position to accept new books or other materials after this year.

She said that even with the funding, were going to be in a difficult situation for the next few years until the new facility is built.

That nears crisis proportions for a university which aspires to expand its mission and enrich the state that it serves. ECU wants to edge toward a more research-oriented focus. That cant be accomplished without a distinguished, quality library.

A librarys resources are invaluable to students, faculty and to researchers in general. When such a facility runs out of space to house new resources it is an intolerable situation.

This project is a mammoth one. Considering the need, it must proceed without delay, but it must be carefully planned to meet current and ftiture requirements of the university. There should be no further delays in funding for this important education project.DemocratsParty Must Show It Can Do Better

; Did Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis blow it on a question concerning the ; death penalty in a theoretical situation in which his * wife might be raped and killed?

; The question was posed by Bernard Shaw of CNN in a debate during the 1988 presidential campaign. : Dukakis answered without emotion that he would not ' favor the death penalty. And I think you know Ive opposed the death penalty all of my life. I dont see I any evidence that its a deterrent, and I think there ^ are better and more effective ways to deal with vio-i lent crime. Weve done so in my own state.

I Political columnists Jack Germond and Jules Wit- cover write in Whose Broad Stripes and Bright ' Stars? The Trivial Pursuit of the Presidency 1988. ; that Dukakis told an aide after the debate, I blew it.

Of course, it is rare that any campaign turns on > one answer and, while Dukakis answer to this ques-I tion didnt help his situation, it was not crucial.

: The Dukakis campaign is history now, but there

are lessons in it for the Democratic party as it looks j to the 1992 presidential elections. Certainly the party I must select candidates for president and vice presi-;. dent with as broad a base of popular appeal as ; r possible if party leaders expect to recapture the [ White House.

The nominees must be concerned with curbing crime and ^delence because it is a matter of grave ^:t4oncern to most Americans. The Democrats must y^e a positive and workable program for dealing with the proliferation of drugs in the nation. Their candidates must make it clear that they can deal better with the deficits and the national debt than the Republican leaders have done.

History demonstrates voters wont change leadership until the opposing party shows clearly that it can do a better job. The formula for the Democrats to Vin the White House is obvious. It involves demonstrating to the voters that the party leaders can do better.

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Harry Wasnt Really Listening

WASHINGTON - As much of the world knows by now, the movie Wln Harry Met Sally... contains a scene in which a woman shows a man how she fakes an orgasm. She does so at a place called Katzs Delicatessen which, until now, was best known for its pastrami. In the scene, Meg Ryan oohs and aahs, whines and tootles, clanks and whizzes, yodels and screeches until am I remembeiing this right? her eyeballs disaj^r in a f(^ of sexual bliss that, unlike the pastrami at Katzs, is not the genuine article.

Women love this scene. This is the screenwriter, Nora Ephron, letting men in on one of the shared secrets of womandom: They sometimes fake it! As for men, reports from audiences everywhere indicate some confusion. At first, there is consternation, and then grudging laughter, as men realize that the scene is supposed to be funny. Its hard to laugh, though, when the jokes on you.

Of course, many men have known for some time that women occasionally fake orgasms. They thought, however, that other men were being fooled, not them. In the movie, though, Meg Rvan makes it plain that other men are all men. As a result, women arent just laughing at whats on the screen. Theyre laughii^ at all men.

So it is in the interest of equal

Richard

Cohen

time. Otherwise known as revenge, that I would like to say that men fake it too. No, not o^^ms, because that would be too difficult and, anyway, men are too sincere to oo something like that. I am talking of something mcHe important; listening. Men pretend to listen. Mostly, they pretend to listen to women, to open their eyes wide in totally insincere interest, nod ieir heads occasionally and say, at appropriate intervals, Right, honey.

To fake an orgasm is one thing, a bit of talent wedded to artifice that die average woman is called upwi to practice on the all-too rare occasions she is called upon to practice it. Pretending interest is a different matter. A man is called upon to fake this several times a day, dozens of times a week, hundreds of times a month. He pretends to listen in the morning, when he is barely awake no easy thing tfi do. He ^tends to listen in llie evening, when he is

tired no easy thing to do, either. He even pretends to be where he is not in the room, for instance, when in his mind he is washing the car or hitting a ball clear out of Yankee Stadium.

To do this sort of thii^ day in and day out is, truly, heroic. But most men not only do it, they do it so well " tornen are oblivious to the act being put on for their benefit. Worst of all, as the womens movement has made ihroads, this task of pretending to be something youre not has gotten harder and harder. From the dawn of creation until 1973, men had to pretend to listen on only a few occasions. Now they have to pretend all Uie time. Otherwise, they can be accused of not being sensitive.

As a result of the womens movement, out of this awesome fear of not being thought sensitive, many men now spend most of their time faking it. And the faking is not limited to listening. They pretend to see women colleague as persons. (There is not a man alive who knows what a person is. A person is either a man or a woman, and the difference is discernible to the naked eye.) They pretend not to notice other women. They pretend b be interested in parenting, in housework, in, of ail things, relationships.

Men who came of age before 1973 make no such demands upon

themselves. You see them all the time. They will come into a restaurant with their wives, order a drink and say nothing until the check comes and a tip has to be left. How much should I leave? are about the only words uttered throughout the entire meal.

The new, sensitive, contemporary man does not do this. He pretends to listen. He fakes conversation. H seems animated. He uses body language. But its an act. His mind is elsewhere, so far away that he could not tell you himself what he is thinking. ;

To live a life of heroic pretense t not something every man can da. Just m(Kt of them. To fool literally billions of women billions of tim^ a day - and to do it while at the same time making money and war is a tour de force to which faking an orgasm is a mere nothing. It cannot be compared.

So that is whats so funny about the delicatessen scene. There is Sally showing Harry how women fake an orgasm. All the women in the audience are screaming their heads off, and Harry, to his credit, makes his eyes bulge and has a look of ab^ solute shock on his face. Its very funny. But the laughs on the women.

He wasnt really listening.

Northern Ireland Still Blazes

Nomian

Moss

TwenW years ago Monday, on a warm, summers evening in Londonderry, when the stinging scent of tear gas wafteacross the city, 300 soldiers were sent out on the streets to halt noting, the first time since World War II that the army had been deployed in a city in the United Kingdom.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who gave the order to send in troops, recorded in his memoirs that he thought they would help the hard-pressed riot police restore order and would be baek in their barracks after a week or two.

But troops, currently 13,500 of them, are still oq;,|hei streets of Northern Ireland.

I was there that night in Londonderry, as a radio correspondent, walking with my tape recorder alongsioe the anxious young infantrymen of the Prince of Wales Own Regiment, who were equipped with batons, rifles and bullhorns. It was an extraordinary night.

These days, it is accepted that Catholics in working-class areas in Northern Ireland regard British troops as tM enemy. But that night, the Catholics in the Bogside district greeted the soldiers with cheers and cups of tea. They had been hatthng Protestant mobs and the police across makeshift barricades for three days. The soldiers aid not need their weapons; their presence alone ended the rioting. '

The Catholics were a minority community siifering discrimination by the local Protestant majority. They welColned the soldiers in the same spirit in which black civil rights protesters in the American South in the 1960s welcomed the arrival of federal marshals.

The parallel has significance. For what was happening in Northern Ireland in those days was very much a part o tite 1960s. The Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association, formi to protest cGscrimination against Catholics, sprang up after ^ rise of the civil rights movement in America, marcMng in stejpw singing the same songs. The more militant Peoples Democracy movement was the local branch of the New Left, mostly stwlents drawing their inspiration from Berkeley, Paris and Berlin.

Demonstrations by these organizations produced a violent Protestant backlash and the rioting that brought in British troops. Two days after the troops a^icared in Londoncterry, they were called out in Belfast, the capital, to protect Catholic areas against ram-

in the spirit of the 60s. Some Protestants as well as Catholics took part. But the leaders should have known, and a few did know, that when violence starts in Nwthem Ireland, it cannot remain nonsectarian for long. They should have known that if they continued their agitation after their first goals had been achieved and at

target of antidiscriminatioo protests was not the British authorities but the local, Protestant-domipated government and the police force it controlled. In after more a^tatidh, the British government suspended indefinitely the Northern Ireland government and impo^ direct rule from London and the Catholics cheered. Again there is the parallel with the American South; Blacks welcoming federal intervention against state governments.

The civil rights agitation in Northern Ireland was nonsectarian.

-------------------- ----------------------as the Protestant backlash continued, the civil rights issue would fade into the background, and pei^e would climb into the trenches their fathers and grandfathers had occupied.

Northern Ireland split along its historic fault line: a Protestant majority waving the Union Jack and Catholics waving the tricolor of the Irish Republic. The two communities are tribal, each united by tradition and ethnic consciousness rather than religious belief. (At one point in Londonderry, a local priest urged a group of Catholics piling up Molotov cocktails to desist from violence. They listened, and then their leader said: Weve heard you out. Father. Now -- off back to your bingo.)

The Irish Republican Army was rKireated, first of all to defend Catholic areas against mobs. But it also started to fight for the old republican cause of a united Ireland, which means separating Northern Ireland from the United Kingdom and joining it to the Irish Republic. Brits out became the cry.

When British soldiers went in, they were abused by Protestants as interfering outsiders. Soon they became the target of IRA guerrilla attacks, and they are still. More than 400 British soldiers have been killed in the past 20 years, as well as 1,900 civilians.

The British government wants to set up some form of local government in Northern Ireland that will be acceptable to most Protestants and Catholics and so achieve domestic peace. The Protestant leaders have frustrated every attempt to do so. Protestant gangs carry on their own terrorist war against republicans.

Most Catholics, even if they believe in the republican cause do not support IRA violence. Sinn Fein, the IRAs political wing received only about a quarter of the votes in Catholic areas in local council elections in June.

There are no optimists in Northern Ireland, but the less pessimistic pin their long-term hopes on a combination of war weariness, a realization by the IRA that it cannot win and an increasing resort on all sides to political rather than military means. The IRA still hopes that a government in London will one day give way to fatigue.

Demography could create a solution. The Catholic population has increased in me past 20 years, from one-third to 40 percent of the total. If Catholic equates with republican, they can hope that a majority may one day vote to join a united Ireland.

Twenty years of bloodshed was hardly what civil rights demonstrators expected when they marched through the streets singing We Shall Overcome. But the conflict goes on, the legacy of 400 years of communal division and the failed liberal aspirations ofahi^fuldecade.

Moss is a free-lance writer living in London.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service.

Bennetts Anti-Drug Plaii Discards Past Approaches

Mark

Matthews

WASHINGTON In devising its new anti-di^ strategy, the Bush administration has discarded much of the thinking that underlaid past initiatives and faulted certain approaches inside and outsitte government for undermining a coherent effort.

Before a serious effort can begin, drug czar William J. Bennett wrote in an introduction to ie strategy President Bush is expected to announce next month, we must get smart about the dnig problem smarter than we have been in the

Bush has said he plans to disclose the drug-fighting strategy formally in a televised speech Sept. 5, but most of Bennetts recommendations already have been leaked to the news media.

In blunt phrases strikingly free of bureaucratic jargon, a recent draft of the plan labels the U.S. drug use a crisis of national character but resists any conventional ideolc^ical spin.

For years, the debate over federal drug policy has involved a tension between supply-side efforts to beef up law enforcement and drug interdiction, and demand-side education, prevention and treatment schemes.

As policy makers shifted in emphasizing one over the other, We have had, in slow succession, more law enforcement, more education and treatment and more interdiction, the draft states. While each has succeeded in some way, through it all, undeniably, our national problem has persisted.

This division of anti-drug strategy into two rigidly independent even oppos^ - tactical camps may do a good job of mirroring conflicting public sentiment about the need to be hard-hearted or tender-minded. But it makes a poor guide to policy making and funding decisions about the dnig problem, according to the draft..

The new plan rejects neither approach. Effective law enforcement, in making drugs harder to obtain and threatening users with certain punishment, can reduce demand, it argues.

Successful education and treatment programs, in reducing drug use, may encourage suppliers to scale back production ana distribution in an efWt to sustain consistent profits.

The plans budget comes down on the supply side: 70 percent of the $7.5 billion cost. But it also calls for more treatment slots and argues that community-based education schemes dont need an infusion of federal money to work.

While not dismantling any of the current law enforcement strategies, the plan puts heavv new emphasis on state and local law enforcement and demands that the entire criminal justice system - including prosecutors, judges, prisons, alternative incarceration measures and probation programsbe expanded.

There will always be those who enthusiasticallv endorse plans for more parole otficers but iklk when it comes to planning new prisons. This is precisely the type of unsystematic policy that our national criminal justice system has suffered under for too long. It is time to stop fighting drugs in a piecemeal fashion. Extensive and successful probation systems depend on more prison beds in order to quickly send probation violators to incarceration, the plan says.

But the plan argues against going after sellers while ignoring users, saying user accountability through publication of names, notification of employers and loss of vehicles can have a major deterrent effect.

It acknowledges that conventional law enforcement and interdiction havent worked in controlling international drug trafficking, however, and calls for substantially increased military and economic aid to help cocaine-source countries combat the drug lords.

At the federal level, the criminal justice system suffers from an overcrowded caseload that often paralyzes the best efforts of law enforcement officials, the plan says, calling for more prosecutors, judges and prison cells.

It also faults law enforcement agencies for failing to coordinate their actions and snare information and says existing measure of success can impede progress.

Most federal agencies that deal with drug traffic assess their own performance and that of their employees through a kind of body count that includes the number of

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arrests made, kilos of cocaine seized, or size of drug rings bricen.

Ultimately, the draft says, such an evaluation system may actually encourage inter-agency conflict because, in the battle for federal funds, whichever agency can produce the best numbers can claim to be the most effective. It calls for making inter-agency cooperation one criterion for employee advancement.

Our current air interdiction programs provide little risk to the pilot and therefore little deterrent to the transport of dniffi by genral aviation aircraft, tne plan says, and also suggests that too little attention is given to picking worthwhile targets.

Analysis

If we are to have an effective interdiction strategy, we must be able to deter or immobilize the high-value individuals who organize, help finance or transport drugs. Intelligence gathering now suffers from inadequate communication among agencies and gaps in what is collected, the report suggests.

In terms used by the law enforcement community, intelligence usuallv implies information needed to build a strong case against a particular individual or group of viola

tors. We must have good intelligeuce of this type. But a comprehensive thrust against drug trafficking enterprises and organizatioie requires a different kind of intelligence, not necessarily focused on assembling evidence in support of a particular case. We do not have this kind of intelligence, and it is in this area that the most work needs to be done.

The report also criticizes U.S. forei^ piolicy pertaining to drug trafficking.

A vigorous, coordinated public diplomacy pro^am is also essential if the United ^tes intends to broaden support for its international counterdn^ objectives, 'The nations progran in th^ area are overshadowed by the ateence of importance given the drug issue as a foreign policy concern. They remain unconvincing.

The report further criticizes past anti-drug school programs for failing to communicate values.

The passive approach present ting young people With information on the harmful effects of drugs, often in a context devoid of moral judgment did little to curb demand. In fact, it may have even

fueled it by stimulating young peoples curiosity about drugs.

The report says that poverty and racism contribute to the social c<m-ditions that aggravate the drug epidemic but rejected using them as excuses, saying, No inevitable link exists between urban life however disadvantagedand dn^ use. Voluntary commitment, a mainstay of treatment efforts, needs to be reexamined, the plan states.

When treatment is voluntary, the addict is in the drivers seat, it said. The whole treatment system suffers from systemic weaknesses and r^uires greater accountability in addition to more money.

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Hunt Says He Wont Run Against Helms In 1990

By thatB PaUersoB

the associated press

^ lULEIGH, N.C. - Former Gov. J Hunts dedskm to skip the 1990 Sunt* race will likely bring fresh twthe forefront as Democrats for a candidate to run for tti^ W^bdd by Republican Sen. Jesse Hwqbs.

Saykag he thought he could win the enoii. Hunt announced wi Wed-MKiay that he would not run for the Senate next year.

'*1 bdieve I would be elected if 1 ran, Huid said in a statement. |*Reoent polls have been encouraging. Obviously, it would be a hard-fought, lengthy and costly cam-

**I especially believe 1 would win if the campaim focused on the issues and on toe niture (rf North Carolina ai the natim. But, given the experience of 1964, that probably would not be its nature. Further, given the result of 1964, it is cl^r that 1 do not enioy or perform very well in a campaign that emphasizes negative aiH and character attacks.

Hunt and Helms spent a national record ^ million in the bitter 1984 pM^taign. Much of the money went Into a 20-m(mth barrage of television ads that dominated the states airwaves. Hdms defeated Hunt in 1964

Fund-Raising Hits Stride

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The 32 senators up for re-election next year already have campaign warchests totaling moge than $30 million, with six rais-iQ^more than $3 million each since their last elections, a Common Cause study says.

32 had a total of $30.6 million aUlilaUe to spend on June 30, said the report Wednesday by the self-stykd citizens lobby, which is based OB repmrts filed with the Federal Election Commission.

The two top money-raisers since Jan. 1,1965, were Sens. Bill Bradley, D-NJ., who raised $6.87 millioo ^ June 30; and Phil Gramm, R-Texas, who raised $6.7 million.

The othor four were Jesse Helms, R'N.C., $5.4 million; Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., $4.1 million; Mitch McCiMuieU, R-Ky., $3.4 million; and John Kerry, D-Mass., $3.3 million.

by a 52-to-48 percent margin.

Helms said in a two-sentence statement he was relieved he would not face Hunt.

Mr. Hunt has demonstrated in four elections that he is always a formidable opponent, Helms said in a statement released Wednesday after Hunts announcement. I would be less than honest if I did not acknowledge that 1 was glad to learn of his announcement today.

Despite pressure from national Democratic leaders to run again. Hunt came to a final decision sometime in the past two weeks after one-on-one meetings with supporters.

Last Friday, he asked Gary Pearce, co-director of his 1984 cam-3aign, to write a statement saying le was not going to run. And he asked pollster Harrison Hickman to write a statement saying he was going to run.

Hunt spread word of his decision in a one-page letter mailed Tuesday

to about 200 supporters.

In an interview, he said the grueling 1)84 campaign was not Ute reason for his decision not to run.

This (decision) was pretty well settled some time back, said Hunt, citing a heart attack and strdie suffered by his mother. His father has Parkins(His disease. Hunt and his parents live on adjoining farms in WilsOTi County.

We just caht walk away frwn that, he said. You do your duty to your family first.

Hunt, 52, is a partner in a Raleigh law firm. He served four years as lieutenant governor and was the first governor to serve successive four-year terms.

Former state Sen. Bo Thomas of Henderson County, the wily Democrat to begin actively campaigning for the nomination before Hunts announcement, said he agreed with Hunts decision. I served with Gov. Hunt for a good many years and I believe he is a first-class lead-

The Associated Press

Smiling Hunt reponds to reporters question in his office

Hunts Withdrawal Is Latest Setback To Democratic Effort

By Thomas B. Edsall

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON In another setback to Donocratic efforts to recruit strong U.S. Senate challengers, former Nw^ Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday announced that he will not take on Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in 1990.

Hunts announcement means there will be no replay of the bitter 1984 Hunt-Helms contest which, at ^5.4 million, continues to hold the record as the most expensive Senate race. '

More importantly, it is the latest in a series of decisions by prominent Democrats not to challenge potentially vulnerable Republican incumbents or to run for open seats.

The list of reluctant Democrats includes former vice Iident Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota, former Colorado governor Richard D. Lanun, former South Carolina governor Richard Riley, Indiana Reps. Lee Hamilton and Jim Jontz, Colorado Reps. Ben fi^thorse Campbell and David E. Skaggs and South UBKota Rep. Tim P. Johnson.

A number of Democratic strategists are voicing fears that these recruitment difficulties could lead to a failure

in 1990 to maintain or build on their partys 55 to 45 Senate majority, whidi could increase Uk diances oi a Repubhcan takeover in 1992.

The 1992 election is widely viewed as critical to the Democratic majority, because 20, 21 or 22 Democrats will be im for election that year. In Indiana, the 1990 winner of the Senate seat once held by Vice President ()uayle and now filled by Republican Dan Coats, will have to run again in 1992. In California, it is possible that there would be two Senate races in 1992 if GOP Sen. Pete Wilson wins the governorship in 1990.

The Democratic senators up for re-election in 1992 include 11 freshmen, many of whom were elected by razor-thin margins in 1986. In contrast, only 12,13 or 14 Republicans will be up for re-election; the variation results from the uncertainty of tl Indiana and California contests.

In addition, 1992 is a presidential election year, which should help Republican Senate candidates in Southern states, where Republicans traditionally have done better in presidential electim years.

Its the control class, Anita Dunn, spokeswoman for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, said of the members up for election in 1992. Those senators have experienced far more volatile election histories than those elected in the other two cycles.

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*, Thomas said. However, Id have to concur with him that this is not the time or place for him to run.

Gov. Hunts a young man and has got a lot more to give North Carolina, Thomas said.

Thomas said he expects Hunts decisim to draw out more candidates for the nominatiim.

I dont expect to escape without a primary, Thomas said.

State Democratic Party Chairman Lawrence Davis said in a statement that Hunt would have been an excellent candidate, but our party has a number of excellent potential candidates, any one of whmn can win the 1990 Senate race.

Among the other potential candidates cited frequently by Democratic activists are U.S. Reps. David Price of Chapel Hill, Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro and Tim Valentine of Nashville; William Friday, the retired president of the University of Nwth Carolina; District At-tiMiiey Michael Easley of Southport ; Betty McCain of Wilson, a former state Democratic diairman; former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt ; and D.G. Martin, a UNC official who ran two close but unsuccessful races for Ckmgress in the Charlotte area.

It makes it a different race, thats f(Nr sure, said Carter Wrenn, executive director d the Naticmal Congressional Club, Helms political oiganization. Whether it will end up being easier or not will depend cm wno the candidate ends up being.

Hickman said the decision didnt mean Helms is a shoo-in for re-election.

In an odd s(h1 of way, the Helms people may be happy now but sad on reflection,^ Hickman said. He said

another Democrat might proice a campaign focused on Gtelins record, not a campaign about his opponent.

There are a lot d good people out there, Hunt said. There^s a lot of talent in our party and a lot of people who stand w the right things.

Hunt said his decision to stay out

of the 1990 Senate race does not mean he is officially retired from politics.

Who knows? he said, when asked about the possibility of future campaigns. I dwt have any plans right now except to go home toinight and get the hay in and get my beef cattle fed.

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IN THE STATE

Shortage Of Migrant Labor Causes Tobacco To Pile Up On Sale Floors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Home Prices RALEIGH (AP) A survey by the National Association d Realtors says resale home prices in the Trian^ region of North Carolina are the hi^t in the Southeast.

AcoMrding to the quarterly survey, covering the months April, May and Jane, existing homes sold for a median price d $99,400. Thats $6,500 higher than the national median of $82,900, and hi^ier than the median price in any East Coast metropolitan area south of Washington.

The median price means that half of the houses m the region sold for more money and half sold for less.

By cmnparism, the median price for houses in Charlotte was $85,000, more than $14,000 less than in the area of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Ifill. Tte me^n price for houses in Atlanta was even lower $83,800 while the median in Miami was $88,000.

Re-Accreditation '

JUTNER, N.C. (AP) - The Federal Correctional Institution at Buto has been awarded a three-year re-accreditation by the Com-inimion on Accreditation for Corrections.

Two staff members from the fed-eiil prison went to Baltimore, Md., ou Monday to pick up the accreditation award at an American Correctional Association conference, said Bi^ Bledsoe, executive assistant at.Butner Federal Correctional Institution.

The commission is a private, noiiiirofit organization that develops comprehensive national standards for correctional programs and measures compUance with those standards throu^ a voluntary proglim of accreditation.

Jodns Habitat

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, y. (AP) - The North Carolina

jeSned the Habitat finr Humanity pftgram by H^viding advice and tithnical assistance for six houses t%t are to be built in Duriiam this smnmer.

(Yank VigU of AECs Residen-tUtiommercial mrogram said the homes would be aU-electric and will hwe both central heating and air conditioning.

BEC will monitor the energy use Ut^the Durham homes and the in-temation wUl be passed on to other Mbitat groups.

^Habitat for Humanitv is a world-aOde OTganizati( that builds hmnes PS low-income families using volunt labor.

ffpdy Found

2TAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Authorit

.w.ities say a body was found Wednesday afternoon at Fort Bragg.

Piant Injuries DURHAM (AP) - A piece of equipment ruptured Wednesday evening at a computer chip manufacturing plant, sending three

winters to the hospital after thev

5, of-

were sprayed with chemicals, ficialssay.

The workers were doing maintenance on a scrubber unit outside the Mitsubishi Semicimductor America Inc. building in Durham County about 7 p.m., officials said. They were sprayed with a 15 percent solution of sodium hydroxide, a caustic chemical, autlKNrities said.

The three were taken to Durham (bounty General Hospital, where they were treated and released. Sgt. T.H. MacRae of the Durham County Sheriffs Department said all three had suffered burns around their faces, but he said the doctor treating the men had reported that all three were in good condition.

WILSON, N.C. - A shortage of migrant latxH* is leaving tobacco piling up on warehouse flo(H*s as officials search for woiters to help move the leaf.

This is the first year that we have experienced this type of difficulty, said Steve Strader, president of R.B. Strader ContracUHrs Inc., a company hired by tobacco companies to move tobacco from auction warehouses to cigarette plants.

Strader, who estimated his cus

tomary workforce of about 130 pie was down by 25 percent, said the labor situation was the most difficult he had seen in 20 years.

Employers and labor officials say the shortage is largely a result of Hk 1986 Immigration Reform and Ckm-trol Act, which legalized thousands of former illegal aliens, many of whom were migrant agricultural workers. The law provides penalties, including fines and possible im-)risonment, for any employer who lires illegal aliens.

There is a severe labor shortage, said Frank Martin, rural

state Wont Sue Over Sports Book

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Anti-Drug Grant

ASHEVnXE (AP) - A $112,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education has been awarded to UNC-Asheville to combat drug and alcohol abuse on campus and in the community at large.

The two-year j^ject, called UN-CA Partners, wul creat a campus-wide education and prevention strate^ that will carry over into the Ashe^e community, UNCA officials said.

The grant is part of DOEs drug-free schools proff am.

We believe that a college campus is a uniquely appropriate place to address the national problem of alcohol and drug abuse, said Eric lovacchini, vice chancellor for student affairs at UNCA.

RALEIGH The publisher of a book that makes allegations of wijongdoing in North Clarolina State Universitys basketball program says the decision by state officials not to sue over the IxxA serves as vindication for the author.

A spi^esman for state Attorney lid Wed-

General Lacy Thornburg said nesday that the state found no reason to sik over the book Personal Fouls, the book by Peter Golenbock which alleges among other things that N.C. State athletic officials bent academic rules and that basketball players sometimes played while on dnigs.

This is confirmation of the credibility of Mr. Golrabodi and the book Perswial Fouls, said Kent Carroll, editor and president of Carroll & Graf, the firm that published the

bo(* three weeks ago.

Earlier this year, the boirfi was dropped by Simon and Schuster after Thornburg sent a letter to the lublisher warning that there cmild )e basis for a libel suit if the firm published what was im a book jacket, and those allegations w not true.

We suggested that they chedi their facts and check the sources before {H-oceeding with publication, said John Simmons, spokesman for Thornburg. It was not a threat, but a message to the the publisher that whatever tiiey did publish was, in fact, true.

Simmons says Thornburg has found no reason to sue over the book.

Essentially, he has read the book and finds no basis for any libel suit on behalf of the state, Simmons said. Any individual would have to make their own decision regarding a lawsuit.

A&T Chancellor Says Black

Schools Facing New Threats

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beimont Abbey

Belmont, n.c. (ap) -

Fkeshmen appUcations reached re-cdti levels at Belmimt AMiey this filU, which school officials attribute to a change in recruiting pro-Qdures.

, The college has 1,015 applicants Mr this falls freshman class, 5.8 percent above the colleges previous rcord of 959 applicants in 1967, said Admissions Director Denis Stokes. Weve put a little more emphasis m telemarketing, Stokes said, ^eve actually reduced our travel (Sis year.

Between 11,000 and 12,000 students ^onwide have been contacted by lit college, he said. Some of the jpro-^^tive students have been called, ^ch Stokes says allows the Abbey ^ gauge interest.

The cause of the death and the identity of the man were not available, according to Army Maj. Douglas Foster, a Fort Bragg Mokfffnan The man was dressed in dvte clothes.

Military police are investigating, jsteri

GREENSBORO - Historically black colleges and universities face a series of challenges that pose a ttmeat to their survival. Chancellor Edward B. Fort of N.C. A&T State University says.

Dont take anything for granted in r^rd to the strength of this campus, Fort warned in his state of the university address delivered in the Greensboro campuss Harrison Auditorium on Wednesday. Dont assume that one or two or three of these challenges couldnt pose a threat toA&T.

Most at risk. Fort said, are the na-tiims small, black, liberal arts colleges.

Unless the appropriate steps are taken academic stagnation, fiscal starvation and even the closing of schools, colleges, departments and entire campuses will and could most assuredly ensue.

Forts speech is the unofficial kickoff of A&Ts 99th year. The university expects to enroll a record 6,200 students beginning with the arrival of freshmen Friday.

Fort ticked off 10 specific challenges that could restrict access to c^^e fw many black, Hispanic and poor white students.

Among those:

Fort cited a trend toward raising minimum admission standards.

He said that some states now say that public money cannot be used to provide remedial instruction for disadvantaged students.

Somehow, we must convince the national forces at work that remedial instruction can save a student who could someday put men on Mars, Fort said.

Some states, he said, are placing more emphasis on the Scholastic Aptitude Test as an admission tool. It's time to put aside talk of the SAT being culturally biased, he said, adding; We must accept SAT scores

as a given and prepare our kids for taking the test before they arrive on campus.

Fort said that some multicampus systems are establishing cost thresholds for instructional programs. Those that fail to meet those thresholds, he said, mist be eliminated or produce sharply reduced costs.

As an example, he cited the General Assemblys concern about the cost of nursing pn^ams in the University of Norm Carolina system.

He said attempts to establish such cost thresholds could lead to homogenization of academic institu-tiiHis. Taken to the extreme, such homogenisation ... could spell death.

Fort said .the nations elite campuses with tiieir huge scholarship funds are increasingly able to attract talented minority students.

For every top black student purchased by the flagship campus one less such s^rat would be available for matriculation at one of the historically black campuses within that university system, Fort said.

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ATLANTA - Eight Southern states wiNild take a hand in dispos-of hazardous waste from thfoughout the region under a plan tebe considered Aug. 31.

,,A federal (rffidar said Ik did not expect the meeting in Atlanta to {Mreduce a final decision on the regional plan, quietly under study ter months but only now becoming widely known.

JBut he indicated that a clearer pmure of each states intentions cflidd emerge from the session.

. The r^onal plan has been cham-Envii

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States across the country have until tten to demonstrate they can handle the hazardous wastes they project to be generated within their states fa: tlve next 20 years, or risk the loss of non-emergency federal Superfund enviroimental clean-up money.

For the eight-state r^on, the loss would amount to $117 million.

The states are Xtoorgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina and South Carolina.

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maiqwwer represoitative with the Employment Security Conmission. He estimated the overall agricultural labor fOTce in Wilson was down 20 percent this year.

The immigration law has cut into the labor suj^ly in two ways, Martin said. Those workers who were here ill^ally now find it harder to obtain w(rt. Those who are here legally now find they can obtain higher-paying jobs elsewhere.

The job thats hardest and has the least comp^tive wages gets left out, Martin said.

There is s'unply not enough labor to take care of the demand, Strader said. As a result, he said, the starting pay for most workers this year has gone up to $4 per hour, an increase d aboit 50 cents above last years pay scale.

We have been doing everything in our power to recruit help, Strader said. Attempts are being made to recruit labor from as far away as Georgia, Florida and Texas, be said. J(^ orders have also been placed with the N.C. Employ-moit Security Commissioi. d

It becomes apparent that the enforcement of these regulations will have substantially denigrating impact on the enrollments of (minority) campuses, the chancellor said.

He also said that new federal regulations say that colleges with student loan default rates in excess of 30 percent could be forced to stop operating guaranteed student loan pri^ams.

The pressure (to collect loans) must be put upon the banks which loan the money not upon the universities, Fort said. The universities are not in the banking business.

Florida did not experience a

significant labor shotoge for the past seasons citrus crop, Martto' said. However, many of those workers, because d their newfound, legal status, can leave the country and return again without difficulty. As a result, many simply choose to spend the summer in Mexico before returning to Florida in the fall.

Mark Pridgen, co-owner d Bob Clarks Warehouse here, estimated Ik had 400,000 pounds of tobacco that had been sold and was awaiting someone to take it away. Ive got farmers begging me to put tobacco down, and I dont have anywhere to put it, he said.

Pridgen said part of the proUeffl seemed to be an unexpectedly hi^ volume for the first werii of toe tobacco market, which opoied Aug. 8. Its just an unfortunate situation, he said.

Its the worst its ever been since designatioi started, said William Liles, co-owner of Farmers Warehouse. Motioning toward udiat he estimated to be 200,000 pounds of tobacco waiting to be moved out, Liles said, Its jam-packed, I can teU you that.

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- Increasingly, Fort said, historically black institutions whose graduates must take nati(Nial examinations, such as the bar exam, are being threatened with extinction.

Fort said black colleges must do a better job of preparing their students for those exams.

Fwt worries that new federal r^ulations tying students financial aid eligibility to their grade point average will limit access to minority stwlents.

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Convicted Killer Gets Commutation

The Associated Press

Pepper press secretary Rochell Jones sorts through boxes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, La. - Gov. Buddy Roemer commuted the death sentence of a man convicted ol stabbing his landlady to death while her children watched, although the governor said he did not believe the mans claim of innocence.

Ronald Monroe, 34, who was to have died in the electric chair Aug. 30, will spend the rest (rf his life in prison without parole, Roemer said Wednesday.

Two different juries sentenced Monroe to death for the 1977 fatal stabbing of Lenora Collins in her New Orleans home. Her children, who were 11 and 12 at the time, testified that Monroe was the murderer.

Roemer met for nearly three hmirs Wednesday witii defense attorneys, prosecutors and Theodise Collins, now 24, wIm) said again she was sure Monroe was the murderer.

Nevertheless, Roemer said information that has surfaced since the conviction casts enough doubt on the case to waive the death sentnce. He cited defense claims that Lenora Collins was killed by her exboyfriend, plus the fact that Monroe had no criminal record and lived next door to Collins for years without violence.

In an execution in this country, the test ought not be reasonable doubt. The test ought to be, is there any doubt, Roemer said.

He met the test for guilty but not execution, the governor said.

Monroe, who has insisted he is innocent for more than a decade, has

labelled by his lawyers as Ixwrderline mentally retarded.

Defense attorneys said Collins ex-boyfriend, George Stinson, admitted committii^ murder in 19M and had intimidated her children into identifying Monroe as the killer. They said he had' history of stabbing women and intimidating witnesses.

N<me of those allegations were heard at Monroes . ials, defense lawyer Douglas Morris said.

However, the 5th U.S. Qrcuit

Court of Appeals said last year that there was no evidence to back up the defense claims.

Hie panel noted that Stinson was given immunity and testified at a special hearing that while serving time in Michigan for fatally stabbing his common-law wife, he told a cellmate that Lenora Collins died in a similar fashion. But he did not say or imply that he personally had any guilt in her death, the court said.

Theodise Collins talked to

reporters Wednesday after meeting with Roemer, but before he commuted the sentence. She said she would not be angry if the governor spared Monroes life, even though she felt he should die.

^He has a job he has to do, she said of Roemer.

No governor has commuted a death sentence in Louisiana since the U. S. Supreme Court lifted its ban in the 1970s. Eighteen have died in Louisiana, including three during the last 17 months that Roemer has served as governor.

Tanker Captain, Shipper Plead Guilty In Rhode Island Oil Spill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - A tanker captain was overworked and distracted, causing the oil sp^l off Newport for which he and a shipping company have agreed to pay $510,000 in fines, a prosecutor saia.

The captain, lakov Georgudis, and Balard Shipping Co. each pleaded guilty Wednesday to one misdemeanor count of violating the fecteral Clean Water Act.

Almost 300,000 gallons of heating oil flowed from the Greek tanker World Prodi|y when it rah aground June 23 bn Brenton Reef at ttie mouth 5f Narragansett Bay.

Georgudis, 43, of Athens, Greece, agreed to pay a $10,000 fine to avoid

After The Eulogies, Congressmans Staff Sees All The Perks Disappear

By Harry F. Rosenthal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - While Claude epper lived, his office was a five-oom suite, among the best on Capi-ol Hill. With Pepper gone and no uccessor in place, his staff is wining up his work in two dingy torerooms with an air shaft for a 4?iew.

I Our quarters are so pramped, we figured the animal rights people kould be protesting. says Rochelle Jones, longtime press secretary for the Florida congressman.

I The experiences of Pepper's staff lindoubtedly differ little from those ijof Reps. Jim Wright and Tony jCoelho, who resigned, and Mickey J^eland and Larkin Smith, who w^ illed in recent plane crashes. ^

Pepper, the champion of the el-derly, enjoyed the power and perks ^hat grow with seniority and his staff ishared them, too. When he died, the |perks died for his staff as well, f When a member dies, its over with, says Ray Colley, the deputy iclerk of the House who supervises |the transitions when a congressman ilea ves and another takes his place.

I When Pepper staffers returned Jfrom his funeral in June, there was a

message from the clerks office: The telephone should no longer be answered Congressman Claude Peppers office. It was to be 18th Congressional District of Florida.

About the same time, recalls Ms. Jones, a procession of congressmen and their staffs came by to look over Peppers office, which was in a prime location in the Rayburn Office Building commensurate with his 27 years in the House.

They were really ghoulish people looking over the remains, says Ms. Jones. Five different people put in a bid for the office.

When congressional suites become vacant, other members bid on them and they are awarded on the basis of seniority,

The visitors included congressmen and others who wanted post-death autographs on books and pictures before the automatic signing pen was put away,

I can understand the staffs concern about not being able to answer Senator Pepper but hes not Senator Pepper any more, Colley said. Many old-timers on Capitol Hill still referred to Pepper as senator, since he served in the Senate for 14 years.

Some of the Pepper perks were

gone before the sun set on his grave.

I had a parking space in l^ybum that was just great - a few steps from the elevator, said Ms. Jones. One day' I came in and found (Tcas congressman) Jack Brooks usii^ my parking space. It was my notincation that the space was no longer mine.

Pepper died May 30 at age 88. The funeral was June 5 in Florida. His congressional seat will be filled in a special election Aug. 29, but until then his staff takes care of district business.

At the end of June, the Pepper staff was told to move into two rooms among storage spaces on the sixth floor of the Longworth House Office Building next c^r with a

view of i air shaft.

The move meant packing up the congressmans belongings, first for the office switch, then for transfer to the Federal Records Center.

Pepper was in office from 1962. He never threw away a piece of paper, said Ms. Jones. I found personnel files of people who worked there in the 1960s.

The Rayburn office was filled with memorabilia. It was a living museum, pictures of Pepper with all the presidents hes known since Roosevelt, pictures of Pepper with celebrities. One wall was filled just with legislation he had participated in, from the cross-Florida l^rge canal toSocial Security reform.

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prison and Ballard, a Liberian company, agreed to pay $500,000 to the state for environmental research and land acquisition.

U.S. District Judge Ernest C. Torres set sentencing for Sept. 15 but reserved the right to reject the pleas if a presentence investigation burned up other facts.

U.S. Attorney Lincoln Almond said Georgudis became distracted and was also doing computations to double-check estimates of how oil would have to be shifted for unloading.

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A group from the House Armed Services Committee, led by Rep. Les 'Aspin, D-Wis., toured a branch of the Kurchatov Institute of Atomic Energy in Troitsk near Moscow on Wednesday.

' They were shown the Tokamak experimental thermonuclear installation and the Angara-5 experimental thermonuclear inertia installation. The guests were shown a powerful laser in the process of

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has appointed David A. Adams to the Coastal Resources Commission, replacing Art Cooper.

Adams, a professor of forestry at North Carolina State University since 1978, will serve until June 30, 1992. He was an assistant secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development from 1976 until 1978.

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! congressmen have also visited a launch site for an SS-11 intercontinental ballistic missile and the Soviet space center at Baikonur, where they saw the shuttle Buran.

The Associated Press

U.S. delegation views Soviet missile silo in central U.S.S.R.

Congressmen See Soviet Laser Test

operation, the official news agency said.

Tass did not describe the installations further, and the congr^smen, who have been tourir^ Soviet military and space facilities since Aug. 7, were in meetings and unavailable for conunent. They were scheduled to give a news conference Friday before leaving the country later in the day.

llie New Yorii Times quoted one delegation member, John H. Hammond, former head of the directed energy program for the Pentagons Strategic Defense Organization, as saying the visit revealed important new information about, Soviet research on gs^ lasers. The article, in todays editims, said the laser blasted a sheet of metal.

Hammond said he believed the laser was of limited military value.

The Pentagon says the Soviets are developing hi^-energy lasers for strategic air defense, space-based anti-satellite missions and defense against ballistic missiles.

The United States has a similar

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Stock brokers will have a harder time pressuring new customers into bu^ low-priced, often risky securities known as penny stocks, imder a new rule adopted by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The rule, unanimously approved Wednesday, requires brokers offering certain securities to get the new customers written approval before conmleting the sale.

SEC stalfers it will curb the practice of unsolicited telephone stock sales known as cold calling by providing a built-in cooling off penod for the customer to his or her decision, said Sarah B. Aekerson of the SEC Enforcement Division.

The rule, which takes effect Jan. 1, comes in response to a dramatic rise in the frau^ent sale of penny stocks. In the first half of the current fiscal year, the SEC has received 2,462 complaints about penny stock fraud compared with 1,510 for all of the last year.

John C. Baldwin, president nf the North American Purities Administrators Association, a group of state-level investment rectors, said the action puts new obstades in the path of the penny stock firms that use the telephoiie as a weapon to mug unsuspecting investors.

Before the 5-UM) vote to approve the change, SEC Chairman David S. Ruder said the problem was of great concern to the agency.

Last fall. Ruder created a Penny Stock Task Force, which found a key element of pennv stock fraud was high-pressure safes tactics often over the telephone used on unsophisticated mvestors.

The new rule. Ruder said, brings us today a weapon against this scurrilous conduct - a weapon thats effective but not intrusive.

But he and several other commission members also noted most penny

stocks and penny stock dealers are legtimate.

The SEC created several exceptions in response to numerous complaints that the proposal would make it tough fw new companies slKMrt of capital traditionally a major segment of penny stock issuersto raise money.

The rule would apply to stocks selling at $4.99 (mt less per share w to stocks issued by companies with less tlum 12 million m tangible assets.

Penny stocks, trading for a few cents up to a few dollars, are usually issued by new companies or con

cerns with an uneven earnings history.

They iKually are not traded on exchanges or quoted on the National Associati(M) of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation (NASDAQ) System, cwnmonly known as the national over-tlK^jounter market.

Because most penny stocks are noi listed nationally, information about them is hard to come by and fraudulent claims are difficult to dispute.

The new penny stock rule, first in February, will require iiers and dealers to get written

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Brc^er-dealers also wwild have to get financial information from the customer such as income, investment experience and investment akh jectives; determine whether the transaction is suitable for the customers needs and write down ttie basis for that determination.

Exempted were initial public offerings that are scheduled to be listed with NASDAQ or a stock exchange.

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Rafsanjani Takes Office, Vows To Help Poor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, Cyprus President Hashemi Rafsanjani took office today and said improving the standard of living for the poor would take priority over political infighting, the official Iranian news agency reported.

I will start my work as president of the Islamic Republic of Iran today, the 54-year-old, middle-ranking cleric was quoted as saying by the Islamic Repuhlic News Agency.

Rafsanjani has emerged as Irans new strongman following the June 3 death of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, architect of the 1979 revolution that toppled the monarchy.

Elected president in a landslide vote July 28, Rafsanjani is viewed as eager to build ties with the West to gain technology and financing to rebuild the countrys economy, shat

tered after eight years of war with Iraq.

Rafsanjani succeeds Ali Khamenei, a Rafsanjani ally who was picked to succeed Khomeini as Irans spiritual lead^.

Khomeinis son, Ahmad, today rejected any possible relations between Tehran and Washington. He also dismissed speculation that Iranian authorities had been indirectly in contact with U.S. officials to discuss the release of 16 Western hostages, including eight Americans, held by pro-Iranian group in Lebanon.

Tehran radio quoted Khomeini, 43, as saying Iranian officials will punch America in the face, and they will kick America out of tiie Middle East.

'The younger Khomeini holds no official position in Iran. He has aligned himself with the hard-line ele

ments of the government, but is more a symbol now that his role as his fathers spokesman is gone.

Rafsanjani made no mentim of the hostages in his remarks during todays ceremony. Previous reports indicated that he was sworn into office on Aug. 3, but Iranian media subsequently characterized that event as a religious ceremony confirming his victory.

The former speaker of the Majlis, or parliament, said his first goal in office would be to get the nations factories working and, in a veiled warning to his radical opponents, said a policy of political autonomy was meaningless if the people are hungry.

Rafsanjani acknowledged a fight was brewing over his Cabinet appointments, with some current ministers refining to serve in his government.

He also said he would avoid war to be able to focus on other problems.

It is not right to safeguard the (natiwi) with the hungry poor people marching forward and giving their lives, it cannot go on like this, he was quoted as saying. Our factories have a very high output capacity an(i the workers are being paid without doing anything. ... We must definitely start operating these factories.

Rafsanjani did not sp^ifically name the hard-line opposition headed by former Interior Minister Ali Akbar Mohtashemi, who support central control over the economy and keeping Islamic revolutionary fervor sharp by challenging the West.

We have a constitution, we make a pledge to implement it but not just one aspect of it, like guarding our borders and political independence.

We must secure economic independence too, Rafsanjani said.

Irans leaders have maintained a public front of unity since the death of Khomeini.

Speeches are tempered with references to following his guidelines, but the tug of war expected after Khomeinis death is emerging.

I certainly do not intend to choose or reject this or that person on political or factional grounds, Rafsanjani said.

He said some current ministers had refused to join his administration, but said he would try to make use of them in some capacity. They were not named in the IRNA report, and it did not indicate if he identified them in his speech.

On Wednesday, parliament elected a radical, anti-fetern cleric to succeed Rafsanjani as speaker rather than his choice, former Interior

Minister Ali Akbar Nateq-Nouri. ^

Mehdi Karrubi, a 51-year-old middle ranking cleric and deputy speaker under Rafsanjani, won 145 votes from the 243 deputies present.

Karrubi is allied to Rafsanjanis political rivals, led by Mohtashemi,-. and outgoing Prime Minister Hus->. sein Musavi, whose post was scrapped in a constitutional reshuffle.

Karrubis brother, Hassan, was involved with Rafsanjani in secret arms-for-hostages negotiations in 1985 with then-U.S. National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane.

Rafsanjani, also acting armed, forces commander in chief, hinted that Iran would try to resolve thej deadlocked negotiations over peace treaty in the Iran-Iraq war.

The cease-fire will be a year old on-Sunday.

Shellfire

Shatters

Cease-Fire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - SheUfire jolted Beirut overnight despite a fragile lull that followed a cease-fire call by the U.N. Security Council, police said today.

Statements from both the Christian army command and the militias allied with Syria recognized the cease-fire, but rejected conditions outlined by their opponents to end the devastating, 5-month confrontation.

A police spokesman said two people were killed and 22 wounded in the intermittent exchanges with howitzers and mortars across Beiruts dividing Green Line, the southeastern mountains and the northern flank of the Christian enclave.

By police count, 774 people have been killed and 2,073 wounded since March in the confrontation between Gen. Michel Aouns 20,000 predominantly Christian troops and Syrias 40,000 soldiers and allied Lebanese militias. -

The police spokesman, who cannot be named in line with regulations, said the latest salvo of howitzer shells was fired by Syrian gunners from Moslem west Beirut against the Christian-controlled coastline north of Beirut at 3:15 a.m.

The 130mm Soviet-made shells damaged the Christian port of Jounieh, but no casualties were reported, the spokesman said.

He said Syrian and Christian snipers manning rooftop nests also exchanged fire across the Green Line separating the Moslem and Christian sectors.

The intensity of the clashes has decreased sharply compared to the waves of random shelling before the cease-fire call, the spokesman said.

One independent observer who spoke on condition of anonymity said both sides appeared to be observing a cease-fire of convenience.

Communists Agree To Rewrite Accord

MOSCOW (AP) The Communist Party today accepted the demand of the Baltic republics for a new unification agreement to replace the one that formed the Soviet Union.

It also agreed to give the 15 Soviet republics the power to question national laws before a high court with greater powers, accormng to a draft policy published in Pravda.

It appeared to be a partial concession to Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, which have passed republic constitutional amendments claiming the right to reject national laws. The Kremlin has said this violates the Soviet constitution.

The party calls for the working out of a new unifying agreement to replace the Treaty of Organization of the U.S.S.R. of 1922.

That could be limited to expanding the powers of the republics as recommended by the party in todays policy statement. But it also opens the possibility that radicals could push through a complete change in tlK structure of the nation.

Student Leader Says Chinese Have Arrested 120,000 People

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA A Chinese student leader, clarifying a statement he made the day before at a U.N. Human Rights Panel, said today he has reliable information that up to 120,000 people were arrested since the military crackdown in China last June.

Some of thise arrested, Li Lu said, have been secretly executed.

Li, 23, who is on the Beijing governments list of most wanted criminals for his role in the demonstrations on Tiananmen Square, told

Congressman Says U<S. Bases Essential To Philippines Area

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines American bases in the Philippines are so important to regional security that Congress will probably support any agreement to allow them to stay, a U.S. lawmaker said today.

Rep. Dante Fascell, D-FIa., made the statement during a news conference before concluding a four-day visit.

Fascell, leader of a six-member delegation and chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, said talks with President Corazn Aquino and other officials on the bases made him feel more optimistic than I did when I came here.

The U.S. and Philippine governments are expected to begin talks later this year on whether to extend the lease on the bases.

The lease expires in September 1991 and Mrs. Aquino refuses to say whether she supports an extension. Any extension is subject to ratifica

tion by two-thirds of the 23-member Philippine Senate, where sentiment against the bases is strong.

Fascell said many nations in Southeast Asia see the presence of the U.S.-run Clark Air Base, Subic Bay Naval Base and the four other smaller military installations as essential to stability in the region.

All the countries in the Pacific basin recognize the importance of mutual security and the value of it in this area, Fascell said. I dont anticipate that we we would have any great difficulty in reaching an understanding.

U.S. officials say the bases are essential to maintaining the balance of military power in the Far East and protecting sea lanes to Japan and the newly industralized countries of East Asia.

But Filipino critics say the bases represent an infringment on national sovereignty and contribute to social problems such as drug addiction and prostitution.

Critics also say the United States

regularly interferes in internal Philippine affairs to keep the bases. About 40,000 American service members, civilian employees and military dependents are stationed here.

Fascells delegation is among three groups of U.S. congressmen to visit the Philippines this month. Fascells group also will visit Indonesia, Singapore and Thailand.

reporters he has maintained close contacts with sources in China since he fled hisTiomeland in late June.

Most of the Chinese people continue to support the students, Li said. They give me every kind of information. For security reasons, I cannot name the sources but the information is reliable.

Li on Wednesday became the first student leader to address a U.N. body, the U.N. Subcommission for the Prevention of Discrimination, on th^June events. His appeal to the international community to condemn Chinas ri^ts policies prompted the official Chinese observer to walk out in protest.

In his speech, Li said that since the crackdown, many more are arrested and executed. These may number as many as 120,000.

Asked about this at todays news conference, he said he meant that some of these may have been executed but did not give an estimate. Many arrests, he said, were never publicly announced.

Li, who studied physics and economics, said he was for a short time a member of the Chinese Communist Party until 1986, when he still thought that reforms could change the system.

Now, most people realize an inside reform cannot bring hope for Chinas future, he said, speaking in

halting English. In response to questions, he said he favored limited sanctions by the international community against China but cautioned that this was a complicated'"* issue.

Since his escape, he said, he has been living in France, West Germany and the United States. Asked wheier he felt threatened being on Chinas most wanted list, he said, he did not care about dangers and that many people were protecting; him.

The official Chinese observer, Zhang Yishan, told the U.N. panel Wednesday night that Li was one of the major organizers of the counterrevolutionary rebellion.

Zhang said he walked out during Lis speech to express indignation and regret at the fact that a criminal wanted by a U.N. member state was able to attack that nation, at a U.N. forum.

Li, who said he was the deputy head of the student Hunger Strike. Committee, said Wednesday that thousands may have been killed dur-. ing the June 3-4 military repression.;

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B-2 Oil Problem Cuts Test SboH

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. The B-2 stealth bomber soared 10,000 feet over the d^ert floor, but a low oil-pressure reading forced its second test flight to end several iMMirs early.

Air Force Col. Richard S. Couch and Northrop Corp. chief test pilot Bruce J. Hinds brought the radar-evading aircraft down WediKsda morning because of the reading, ficialssaid.

We dont even know if its a problem yet. Were concerned with it and will have to check it out, said 1st Lt. Anu Sjaardema, an Air Force spokeswoman.

The flight, scheduled to last three to four hours, began at 7:29 a.m. in the Mojave Desert and ended at 8:36 a.m.

The two men were never in danger, and the plane did achieve at least one objective by flying with its landing gear retracted for the first time, Sjaardema said.

Nevertheless, Couch and Hinds obviously would have liked to accomplish more, she said.

The government already has invested about $22.4 billion m the B-2 program, and Congress has balked at paying more than $500 million apiece for the 132 bombers the military wants, mal^ it the most expensive airplane in history.

Sjaardema said the big, black fly-

' went a little bit faster and a uttle Dit higher than on the frst flight in July. But Air Force Maj. Dick Cole said later at the Pentagon that the i^ne was flown to a maximum altitude of 10,000 feet and a maximum air speed of 180 knots. That is the same elevaticm and speed as during the two-hour maiden flight of July 17.

Low oil pressure was reported in one of the planes four accessory drives. Each drive is like a transmission, connected to one of the B-2s four engines by a shaft. The drives power air turbine starters and hydraulic systems, Sjaardema s^id.

Air turbine starters are used to start engines, a Northrop spokesman said. The B-2s hydraulics apparently control its landing gear, but it isnt known if they are used to move flaps and other control surfaces, as is tk case on many planes. Tech. Sgt. Donn Clarius said there was no failure of the hydraulic system.

It was the second setback in two days for the flying wing.

Dlays caused by wind and a long list of preflight checks on Tuesday forced officials to move the test back a day.

The Air Forces first attempt to fly the plane last mimth was aborted because of a low fuel-pressure reading.'

Zoning Protested

(Continued from A-2)

no immediate plans to annex the area.

Once the issue had been tabled by the board, Bobby Roberson, Greenvilles director of develmgrnent, told the board extending the ETJ was the only way for the city to regulate growth in dulying areas that would eventually come under city control.

Roberson said 80 percent of the citys development was occurring south of Greenville Boulevard, and the board needed to head-off problems of isage outside the city boundries.

I think it gets down to were either going to do it or were not, P&Z member Catherine Bullock said. You cant be a little pregnant.

Drug Legislation

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner criticized the General Assembly on Wednesday for not adequately addressing the states drug problem and said he would suf^rt a tax increase if the revenues were absolutely ear-markeTto fight drug abuse.

From what I hear in my travels around the state, I think the people of North Carolina are willing to pay more in taxes if they can be assured that the money will be used to fight drugs that it wrnit just be lost in the general fund, Gardner said in an interview.

Knowles told the board the matter would need to be tabled for at least a mmth to allow Greenville, Uie county, Winterville and GUC work out the problems.

During Tuesdays meeting, the board also aroroved two rezoning requests frcmi reenville properties.

to first request u^aded the zoning from O&I to CS near the Treetops subdivision.

Office and institutional use allows for development of residential, business and professional uses, The CS zoning, shopping center, allows for commercial development of stores ranging in use from bakeries and banks to toy stores and pet

second request from Greenville Properties increased ziming d^isity of part of the Treetops subdivision so the developer could continue with the project.

The R-9, sii^e-family use zoning, was upped to R-6 to allow for multifamily units in the zone.

The P&Z commission also recommended sending a revised tlKMnH^are plan on to the Cty Council.

The plan, which was presented to P&Z and ttie council earlier, would extend roads mthin the city and shift the U.S. 264 bypass farther out. Tlw North Carolinia Department of Transp<N*tati<Hi and the city jmnUy developed the plan from the citys

*TS*City*Sncil will review the plan and take further comments at its Sept. 14 meeting.

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Stock And Market Reports

Smog Plan Approved

(ContiBoedfrom A-l)

By He AsMciated Press HOGS: The trend is 50 cents to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersmi-ville, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Fine Level, Chad-boura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.50; Wilson 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Comer 35.00; Rowland 35.00.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 cent higher, 2.59-2.75 in East and mostly 2.80-2.89 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 12 cents lower at 6.18-6.42;^ in East and mostly 6.12-6.27 in the Piedmmt; wheat mostly 3.54-3.59; new crop com 2.25-2.74; new crop soybeans 5.32-5.63; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 106 percent of face value.

Trade

(Continued from A-1)

The amount of imported oil fell to 7.93 million barrels a day and the price per barrel dropped to $17.67 from $18.40 in May.

However, many analysts say oil imports will begin rising in the second half of the year as U.S. c(m-sumption increases and domestic production falls.

In fact, an industry group, the American Petroleum Institute, reported Wednesday that imported oil in July accounted for more than half of U.S. petroleum needs, the first time that has occurred in 12 years.

As usual, the largest trade deficit in June was with Japan, an imbalance of $3.9 billion, down from a May deficit of $4.3 billion. The deficit with Taiwan totaled $1.2 billion in June, while the deficit with China was ^00 million.

Some economists said any further significant improvement in the trade deficit probably will not occur until the country heads into a recession. An economic slump would cause businesses and consumers to buy fewer imports, these analysts reason.

A worsening trade deficit means a (kHible dose of bad news for the Bush administration. The administration based its predictions of healthy economic growth partly on a belief that exports would keep expanding. If this does not occur, it means that the federal budget deficit will be higher because tax revenues will be lower.

Additionally, higher trade deficits increase the pressure on the administration to erect protectionist trade measures to keep out imports, something that it opposes.

June deficit to $8.17 tallion from a revised $10.06 billion in May.

*Whm you look at the OMnposition <rf the repmt, it shows strong exports, which is a sign o economic

vitaliW, said La^ Wachtel, vice president wit Purities Inc.

with Prudential-Bache

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 55.00 cents, based (m full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/^ to 3 XNUKfe birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady to weak and the live supply is fully adequate to ample for a light to moderate de-maiid. Avwage weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,233,000, c(anpared to 2,164,000 last Thursday.

A strigthiing economy suggests the Federal Reserve might not move to lower interest rates anytime soon, Wachtel said.

The NYSEs composite iixlex (rf all its listed common stocks was up 0.04 to 192.68.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.03 to 379.63.

to oz(me, would be banned in favnr of cleaner alternatives, such as electric charcoal starters and tins of jellied alcohol.

Dry cleaners would be required to use equipment that prevents fumes fhn perchkH^thylre, a dry cleaning chemical that cmtributes to smog, from leaking into the air. About 1,760 dry cleaners use the chemical.

Outboard and inboard engines for recreational boats sold in the

Eclipse Winks Out

(Continued from A-1)

AMR Corp ittLabs

AbbottLal Aba AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer TiiT Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boei

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market (^ned nearly flat in slow trading today desiHte a surprising narrowing of the U.S. trade deficit in June. '

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.18 point at 2,693.47 after 30 minutes of trading.

Advancing issues barfuy outpaced declines on the New York Stock Exchange with 444 issues up, 430 down and 549 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 29.19 million shares.

Analysts said the trade report was not a turn-on for the stock market, despite a narrowing of the

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49 48% 48%

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58% 58% 58%

18 18 18 58% 59 58%

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68 68% 68% 46 45% 45%

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% 49

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44% 43% 44

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159% 158% 159

33% 23% 23%

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27% 27% 27%

124% 123% 124

64% 64% 64%

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96% 94% 94%

22% 22% 22% 34 33% 33%

49% 48% 49%

46% 46% 46%

23V 22% 23V

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61 60% 60% Co 27% 27% 27%

Swt^U 55% 54% 55%

TRW Inc 47% 47% 47%

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to come back

Is the moon tomorrow? she askc In Mobile, Ala., a sky watcher said the moon turned into a faintly glowing ball of red clay.

Its not flaming red, said Richard Stuefer, who watched the eclipse with a friend in Minneapolis.

Its kind of a taupe. "

Astronomers at McDonald Obser-

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vat(y near Fort Davis, Texas, said the moon faded to a faint orange glow with a slight tinge of blue.

They fired a laser at the moon repratedly, but said it was too dark duiing the eclipse to aim accurately at their target, a reflector left on tiid lunar surface by ApoUo astronauts.

In Portland, Maine, amateur astroniHner Bill Hoyt was elated when the moon dimmed to muted orange-neon disk.

Its so impressive, he said. You can see the shadow going across the mom in a curve, which the Greeks ccHrectly interpreted to mean the Earth is round. Only a round Earth could have a round shadow.

Ron Abbott of the Astronomical Society of Kansas City called the heavenly show clearly one of the best ecUpses in 15 to 20 years. The moon is dead in the middle of the Earths shadow.

A moon-watching party in Richmond, Va., attracted 400 guests, but clouds sent many of them home disappointed with only a partial glimpse.

It was perfect for about five minutes, but thats all we saw, said Mary Coleman Martin. Were disa^inted, but were grateful we saw it at the halfway point.

Cosmos, Minn., a town of 550 with streets named for the planets and other celestial bodies, didnt stage a moon-watching partv.

I guess nobody thought about it, said Barbara Minnick. But she watched the eclipse anyway and reported, I stood on Milky Way Avenue, which is our main street....

I can see it good.

There were 150 amateur astrmomers on the roof of the Museum of Science in Boston who got to see the eclipsing moon, but they had to look quickly. It appesu^ from behind clouds for a tantalizing 10 seconds, faded from view, and then came back fw another 40 seconds.

It was eerie and thrilling, said

ed a moon party planned in Central ParicinNewYwt.

Sadly, well have to wait fm the next good eclipse, which may be a while, said Harvard astroi^ysicist Clifford Stoll. This one was a total loss.

Give us a rain check, said New York City Parks Commissioner Henry Stern, who came to the Central Pait event dressed in a space suit as part of the citys celebrati(m (A the 20th anniversaiy of man landing on the mo(Hi. Since the moon refused to shine, well have to come back another day.

Hundreds of people gathered atop the Griffith Park Observatory just north of downtown Los Angeles, and sky watchers also congregated in the Mojave Desert Community of Lancaster.

Its quite a show, said retired Marine aviator John MacWhiter, who watched the eclipse in Lancaster. Its a marvel.

Lunar eclipses begin when the Earths shadow nibbles away at the moon to create a grayish veil that slowly drapes the lunarscape. Then the dark heart of the Earths shadow blots out the last trace of silver and turns the moon a reddish hue.

If there is smoke or haze in the atmosphere, as there was in Washington, D.C., the moon can sometimes disappear from view altogether.

But it returns, just as it did Wednesday night, after an hour ot so.

Hunt

(Continued from A-1)

take on Helms in 1990, I dont see any one shining out. Theres a lot of sorting out, soul searching to be (kme. raght now I dont see Hie most likely Democratic nominee.

Janice Faulkner, who over the years has been active in local and state Democratic Party activities, said, Im not surprised ... and I also think his reasons are absolutely sincere.

This should not be construed to be an endorsement, Mrs. Faulkner said, but Betty McCain, as foimer pai^ chairman and former cam-pai^ manager for Hunt, has suffi-

iiiW ^ ?S IK l

1?. employee. It was like this real

wSstghEi m 6^ 68% bright white crescent that came out

SS S'* S* of& do^.EvmoiKwasjustgo-

w^worth 63% 63% 63% uig Wow! and then it disappeared

xS^ 67% 66% again and everybody saidOh!^

Clouds blotted out the view at ^ Harvard College Observatory and in

Portland, Ore.; Philadelphia;

Ashland ou...... 38 Phoeiiix; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Dallas

Unisys ......................... 21% and at other eclipse-watch gather-

...... 55% around the country. Rain spoil-

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................105%

Jefferson Pilot...................................38V4

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

Lowes Company.............. 29 *

Interstate Securities............................7% I ly*! ^ T/\

UnitedTelec(nmunications...............80% 1 y rT

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................26% / rnniinnMl fnim A-11

Johnson &John|M)n.......................... ..51% (tonimueo from A-11

ovERTTffiTOW^ER......................... muscum presents about 18 exhibits a

Branch Bank..............................21% to 22 year and is One of only six museums

Planters Naonal Bank............15% to 16% m the State accredited by the Amer-

Peoito Bank..........................15% to 16V4 ^ 26,000 people who Visited the

North Carolina Natural Gas 21V4 to 22 mUSeum last year eatn from 33

Cooper UserSonics....................4% to 4% North Carolina eniinHK fmm97Hf

Burroughs WeUcome..................7% to 8% , LarolUia COTOUeS, trom

FoodLronA................................12 to 12% ferent states and from 11 foreign

Food Lion B................................13 to 13% countries.

cient visibility in state party circles to run a credible campaign against

Senator Helms or any other of^i-tim candidate.

And Marvin Blount has not surrendered his ambition to run for the Senate. He has statewide recognition he didnt have before his first abortive effort (when he withdrew from the 1986 race to endorse Terry Sanfords bid for the Senate).

Therere at least a dozen people interested and half of those could fill the bill.

Blount, a Greenville lawyer, was in court in Williamston this morning, his office said, and attempts to reach him were unsuccessful.

Rep. Ed Warren, who represents Pitt County in the state House, said.

I believe Jim Hunt made the right decision not running for the Senate. There was entirely to much money spend and to much controversy in the last (Helms-Hunt) race. It would be unfortunate to have this kind of a race again in North Carolina.

While Hunt has withdrawn, Warren si^ested there are plenty of people who would like to nave the of^rtunity.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for Wednesday on the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Federal-State Market Newsservice:

Market.............................................................Daily DaUy DaUy

She................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie........................................................289,069 437,617 151.39

Qinton.........................................................329,433 526,818 159.92

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl........................................................362,190 582,630 160.86

Gldsboro.......................................................794,303 1,257,206 158.28

Greenvl......................................................1,089,714 1,718,183 157.67

Kinston.........................................................776,313 1,242,925 160.11

Robrsnvl......................................................313,486 500,549 159.67

Rocky Mt.....................................................424,833 693,893 163.33

Smithfld.......................................................756,326 1,203,241 159.09

Wallace........................................................300,178 477,502 159.07

WendeU...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson........................................................1,546,880 2,493,308 161.29

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Htal..........................................................6.981,725 11,133,872 159.47

SeMOU Totals............................................44,343,817 71,728,467 161.76

Average for the day was down 46 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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Obituaries

region would have to meet tougher air pollution control standards.

-Banks and fast-food restaurants would be required to reduce the time automobiles spend idling in drive-through linra. Idling motor vehicles atxount fw much of the carbon monoxide pumped into the air each day.

One particular worry among business executives, however, is the uiKrtainty inherent in a strat^ intended to guide regional air quality r^ators fw the next 18 years.

BaUey

GRIFTON - Mrs. Mary H.

Bailey, of Route 2, Grifton, formerly of Yeatesville, died Wednesday at her home.

Arrangements will be announced f Whitfield and Whitley Funeral

Fleming

Mrs. Jennie Fleming of 119G Lakeview Terrace died Wednesday at her home.

Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

[ome, Washington, N.C.

Coley

AYDEN - Mr. Esau Jacob Coley, 49, (A Ayden died Sunday at Craven County Regional Medical Center.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will fdlow in the Ayden (Cemetery.

Mr. Toler was a native of Ayden and had lived in the Pughtown community of Craven County until returning to Ayden. He attended South Ayden Hi^ School and owned and operated a salvage and wrecking company in Craven County.

Surviving are his parents, Samp-s<m and Betsy Nelswi Coley; two sons, Richard Jackson of Bridgeport, Conn., and Jonathon Dixon of Ayden; two daughters. Teresa Jackson of Ayden and Veronica Brown of New York; one foster daughter, Stephanie Wooten of the home; five brothers, Geve-land C^ley and Sam Coley, both of Bridgeport, Conn., Jimme Coley of Ayden, Robert Dawson of Baltimore and Cornelius Fox of Grifton, and si^andchildren.

Tne body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until the funeral. Visitation will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 8; 15 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Jackson

Mr. Willie B. Jackson of 504-C Watauga Ave. died Wednesday iiv Pitt County Memorial Hospital. !

Arrangements will be announceil by Flanagan Funeral Home, Green; ville.

Kilpatrick :

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mit James Hopton Kilpatrick will b^ conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at thC

Farmville Fungal Home by, tbC lurial wilg

Rev. Wilbur Teachey. Bi _ follow in Hollywood Cemetery i^ Farmville.

Mr. Kilpatrick was a member oC Farmville United Methodist Church. S He is survived by his wife, Leon^ Nichols Kilpatrick of the home; twC daughters. Dr. Kathryn Cheek o6 Columbus. Ga., and Belinda Baileff of Brevard, and six grandchildren. The family wUl be at the fiinen home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. wm

Memorial contnbutions may sent to Farmville United Metnodisg Church, 903 W. Church St., Farm* ville, N.C. 27828, or the FarmviUfill

Rescue Squad, 700 Belcher St.S dUe,N.C.,:

Farmville, N.C., 27828. _

King I

Mr. Johnny S. King died Wednesu day in Brooklyn, N.Y. ^

Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary. ^ ^

/ rtg

Gunsmoke Actress

Amanda Blake Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Amanda Blake, who played Miss Kitty in televisions long-running Gunsmoke series, ms died m cancer at age 60.

Mercy General Hospital spokeswoman Jerri Ewen read a statement late Wednesday saying Miss Blake, a longtime resident of the Sacramento area, died Wednesday evening. I%e said memorial services were being planned.

Miss Blake, a one-time two-pack-a-day smoker, had undergone surgery for oral cancer in 1977, and afterward made appearances throughout the country on behalf of the American Cancer ^ety.

In 1984, the society as

the recipient of its annual Courage Award, which President Reagan presented in the Oval Office.

Miss Blake was born Feb. 20, 1929, as Beverly Louise Neill in Buffalo, N.Y., according to a biography prepared by CBS during the Gunsmoke series.

She was educated in Buffalo, Gainesville, Ga., and Claremont, Calif., where she moved with h^ parents in 1943.

She made her dramatic debut asR 10-year-old in a school rageant in Buffalo, and later studied acting t Buffalos Studio Qub. She signed a contract with MGM while still in her teens, and her first film rede was in the 1950 film, Stars in My Crown.

Miss Blake was at CBS when she heard that the successful

Gunsmoke radio show was goinfS to be made into a television pilo^ The first show was in 1955. ^

I knew I had to have the part 0^ Kitty, so I hounded the producer uis til I got it, idie said in a 1971 intenta view. *'2

To do the Gunsmoke series,: Miss Blalm commuted by private: plane from her home near Phoenix. Miss Blake left Gunsmoke in* 1974 after 19 years. I

In a 1964 interview with the Los: Angeles Times, she said: I was: tirl and it was time to go. It was: the end of the trail. The show only-lasted one more year without me. Gunsmoke was set in Dodge (>: ty, Kan., in the late> 1800s, stwrh^ James Arness as Marshal Matt Dillon, Alilburn Stone as Doc Adams and kfitss Blake as lutty Russell, the owner and operator of the Longbranch Saloon.

Gunsmoke was broadcast for 2$ years, longer than any other series with continuing characters in the history of televisiiMi, accinding H Ihe Complete Directory of Prime Time Network TV Shows.^ ^ After Gunsmoke, Miss Blak worked only sporadically, usually U guest appearances for televisioQ game shows, made-for-TV movies and such series as Hart to Hart,^ and Love Boat. :

Her fifth marriage, in April 198< was to Mark S{eth, an Av Texas, city councilman and oper. They later divorced. ^

No information on survivors waS available.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Baseball

Scoreboard

ClassifiedPirates Sign Whitaker; Morgan Ineligible

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Candna basketball coach Mike Steele lost one recruit, but has picked up another with the signing of Chowan guardJeif Whitaker.

Whitaker signed with the Pirates last week after c(Rn|deting summer schocd wk at C3iowan.

ECU, though, also lost its second recruit (tf the year recently when 6^ D.J. Morgan of Raleigh Athens Drive failed to qualify for admission to ECU. He instead will indi at dravoi Community Coll^.

Whitaker, who played in h^ schoid at North .Ediecmnbe, becomes ECUs seventh signee oi the year and brings the varsity roster to a total of 14. NCAA rules allow 15 [dayers to be on sclKdarship, leaving ECU with one scholarship to give.

ECU assistant basketball coach Chris Benetti said Whitakers signing brings the Pirates recruiting season toannd.

Whitaker, a 6-3 guard udw can play both ttie point and big guard spots, was a part-time starter for Chowan and usually the first player off the bench.1989-90 ECU Recruits

Hare is a final lt of ECUs recruits for the 108^ season;

Jeff Whitaker.........................................(.3 Guard. Chowan

Taro Knight... ..................................3 Guard, Chowan

Darren Overton...............................Forward, Craven

Ike Coeelaad..................................S-8 Center, Rocky Mount

Steve Kkhardson Guard, Trre Haute (lad.)

Paul Chiidreu....................................S-9 Guard. AJhenaiie

Tlni Brown......................................Forward, Loahburg

He averaged 3*8 ptdnts per game and 3.8 assists.

Chowan iKad basketball coach Bob Burke follows a ptdicy of not releasing a players intended school until he has met academic requirements for admission.

Whitaker expr^sed an interest in going to ECU in A^, accmding to Biffke, and he finished summer sdMMd and met eligibility requirements about a week ago.

There was an agreement that if a scholarship was still available, and he completed his academics, things would wcffk out, Burke said. This is an eastern Nori

Carolina kid who had his mind set on going to East Carolina early.

Burke said that Whitaker was not a replacement for Morgan, though.

No, I dont think that was the case, he said. They knew about Jeff a long time.

ECU signed Whitakers Chowan teammate Taro Knight and also recruited wing guard Tabarris Hamiltcm, who eventuallv went to Jacksonville. While they scfHited those two, the Pirate coaches a^ took an interest in Whitaker.

He was a pretty celebrated player in the east coming out of high school and was a part-time starter fOT us last year, Burke said. He played the role of sixth man and was a combination guard. The rtther kid. Taro Knight,'was strictly a <me (pwnt guard). Hamilton was only a two (wing guard).

His statistics werent overwhelming, but his role here, he was no different than Hamiltcm or Knight, Burke added. He was an excellent defensive player on our team, a good ballhandler and had a nice 17-foot jump shot.

I really think Iw could help them in multiple ways in

the backcourt. Hes not a prolific scorer, but he is sfdid in every aspect of the game.

As recently as late July, ECU coaches were hopeful Morgan wwild qualify. He had met his SAT recniire-ments of a minimum score of at least 700, but acamic shortcomings during ninth grade left him shy of NCAA core curriculum standards.

Morgan ^omes the second E(JU signee this year to

qualifier.

Of^ECTJs seven signees, four are guards 6-3 or less.

Whitaker played on a Chowan team that went to final 16 his freshman year, compiling a 27-5 mark.

Hes made a very strong cmitribution to our pith gram in ^o years, Burke said. Hes Just a kid that was out in the country and just needed somebody to give him some directiwi.

Whitaker was an All-East pick by ne Rakigb News & Observer as a siior as well as a All-Tobacco Bdt Ckmference choice. Out of high school he recmved recruiting interest from Campbell, UNC-Wilmiitoo, UNC-Asheville and Ai^lachian State.Eagles Vs. JetsLarge Turnout Could Lure Pro TootbaU To Carolinas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - While promoters characterized Sundays exhibition game here between the Philadelphia Eagles and the New Yoik Jets as a do-or-die event, the coaches of the two teams say it is only a warmup for the r^ular season.

Promoters from North Carolina and South Carolina hope a large turnout will convince NFL owners and officials that the two states are ready for pro-fessionalioojball.

But the coaches have more immediate concerns.

Were really trying to get reai^ for Seattle in the season opener, said Ea^ coach Budify Ryan said. Weve got to find the ri^t 47 guys we want tojpy.

Jets coach Joe Walton called the game a test for his team.

Itll be a good test for the Jets to play the Eagles, he said. What we do in the first three pre-season games is get young people in.

But promoters said the game is important for^ Carolinas.

Weve got no doubt this message is going to be heard around the National Football League, Charlotte promoter Max Muhleman said at a news conference in Raleigh. There are less than 1,200 seats left for the game, so were talking about filling up close to 50,000 seats.

Muhleman is handling the promotion of the exhibition for South Carolina businessman Jerry Richardson, who is makina a bid for an NFL franchise. Promoters have lined helicopter fly-overs andf B.J. Thomas to sing the na-tkmd anthem. The game ball be delivered by parachutists.

Other cities are in contention for the NFL. berth, including Memphis, Tenn., St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla.

We havent had to give any tickets away as a pnmiotion, like the other cities have, Muhleman said. They just havent had the kind of respimse we think the NFL is looking for in a new franchise.

Hall of Fame coach Weeb Ewbanks will handle the honorary coin toss before the 8 p.m. kickoff. Ewbanks is a former head coach and general manager of the Jets, who also has ties with Eagle coach Ryan and promoter Richardson.

As for expectations that the Eagles could be Super Bowl-bound for New Orleans in 1990, Ryan says thats fine.

I like our guys to be codiy, 1^ said through a tele-conference i^one call fromPhiladelpl^.

Perhaps the biggest item of interest for North Carolina fans is the contract controversy that is keeping wide receivr Mike Quick off the field. Quicks contract is being negotiated at this time, Ryan said, and its likely to be resolved before me game.

Will Dravecky Return Again?

Doctors Optimistic About Comeback

The Associated Press

Dave Dravecky leaves Montreal after fracturing arm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALO ALTO, Calif. - What began with surgery and a prayer last October was delayed by a sickening crack Tuesday night. But Dave Draveckys comeback isnt over.

Dravecky, who went from cancer to the victory column in 10 montte, says so. And none of the medical ex-pts who struck out on the pitchers grim prognosis last fall are predicting he wont make it back this time.

The injury-jinxed San Francisco Giants M-hander vowed Wednesday to return to the mound as soon as I can.... If its in Gods plans to be back on the mound, then Ill be there.

Even, he quipped, if he has to come back as a right-hander.

It is testimony to the 33-year-old Draveckys resilience that be was able to joke about his arm fracture (Hily hours after it ended his brief season. The abrupt finish in Montreal, (m an aborted sixth-inning fastball to Tim Raines, was so painful that he said it sounded and felt as if someone had taken an ax to the middle of his arm.

Dravecky was examined at the Palo Alto Clinic immediately after flying home Wednesday night and learned that the injury wasnt as scary as it seemed. Doctors found a

Draveckys Arm

From View Of left arm

Where bone

L_1 M

Tumor

is believed to

removed in

have broken

Oct. 1988

1 \ :

Humerus bone \

Source: Cleveland Cine Foundation AF

spiral oblique fracture a twisting break, not unlike tiK stripes mi a camly cane Uiat didnt affect the muscle whme a cancerous tumm* was removed last October.

I dont see any reason why he cant go through the rehabilitation program and pitch next year, Dr. Gordon Campbell, a (rtiysician tor

(See DRAVECKY, B-3)

Eagles representative Rich Burg said even if Quicks contract isnt settled by Sunday, hell still be there, evmi if not in uniform. Quick is a Hamlet, N.C., native who attended N.C. State.

Other Eagles from North Carolina are both starting defensive ends, Donald Evaie of Raleigh and Clyde Simmons of Wilmington who attended Western Caroliitt.

Also, Wilson native Izel Jenkins, tackle Reggie Singletary of Whiteville and William Frizzell of Greenville are in the linkup.

Henry Gizmo' Williams, who Ryan says will replace (Juick on Sunday, attended East Carolina. Williams has gained fame for doing flips in the end zone after spectacular plays, and Ryan says hes got not&ng against WUliams antics, but they are against league rules.

**And anything that gets you penalized will get you fired, Ryan said.

Quarterback Randall Cunningham is expected to see more action than in the past couple of outings, Ryan said, along with some back-up from Don

Rose Not Suspended For Altercation

Walton said in a tele-conference call that the Jets will rely on its young defensive line, including Ron StaUworth and Marvin Wasidngton. Also, strong safety Stevdn Moore and running back A.B. Brown should show some leadership, he said.

And Walton said Murfreesboro native Timmy Cofield will play in about 50 percent of Sundays game.

Cofields b^ doing very well at outside linebacker, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Embattled ..Cia-cinnati manager Pete Rose escaped a suspension for his latest altercation with an umpire, the National Lea^ said today. The league, in keeping with its policy, did not say if Rose was fined.

In a brief statement issued through his office in New York, league president Bill White said in part, After reviewing all the reports and tapes from the game, I have taken the appropriate disciplinary action and the matter is now closed.

White did not elaborate on what action was taken because of the incident in Tuesdays game between the Reds and Chicago Cubs which involved Rose and umpire Joe West.

No suspensions were involved and we dont announce fines, said Katy Feeney, the leagues director of media and public affairs. Nor

mally, we dont make a statement in this situation, but we did this time because of all the hullabaloo. All I can say is that he (White) Has taken appropriate disciplinary action against the appropriate personnel.

Rose says ne didnt shove the umpire, but merely tried to restrain him from going after Reds second baseman Ron O^ter.

I didnt shove anybody in a blue uniform, Rose said Wednesday, before he was questioned by White. Im not an expert at shoving umpires. I did it one time in my life and I paid dearly, both in days and in money.

Rose was suspended for 30 days and fined $10,000 last season for shoving umpire Dave Pallone. Former NL president A. Bartlett Giamatti, who now is commissioner, handed down that punishment.

White went to Cincinnati to talk with Rose, Oester, West, other umpires and some who had witnessed

the incident at Riverfront Stadium before the Reds 5-1 loss to Chicago. He then.retwhed Jo New York and reviewed the reports and tapes from the game.

A court order, imposed by an Ohio judge earlier this summer, protected Rose from disciplinary action, but that expired Monday, the day before the incident.

Roses off-field troubles also took another turn Wednesday when a federal magistrate in Columbus, Ohio, decided that baseball can have access to gambling evidence as part of its investigation of Rose.

Magistrate Terence Kemp met with lawyers for Rose and Giamatti and decided that the FBI should make a fingerprint report available to both sides.

Roses fingerprints reportedly were detected on three betting sheets given the FBI by Paul Janszen, who claims to have made bets for Rose. The sheets contain a

list of bets on professional sp(1s, includii^ Reds games, in what a handwriting expert has determined is Roses hand printing.

The manager could be banned fw life if it is proven he bet on his own team. He has successfully blocked a final decision by Giamatti by filing a lawsuit, which is languishing in court.

Roses credibility again is on the line because he had told baseballs investigators earlier this year that he didnt reci^nize the three sheets, and that it wasnt his writing on them.

Lawyer Sandra Anderson, who represented Giamatti at the magistrates conference Wednes^y, said the release of the FBI evidence wUl clear up the dispute.

Mr. Rose has made an allegation ... that these betting sheets were not his and that they were alter, which of course is denied, she said.Probe Rumors Have Clemson Waiting And Worrying

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEMSON, S.C. - Clemson must BOW wait, wony and wonder.

Is the NCAA investigating the Clemson football program? If so, what could be the ramifications? Could the pro^am be suspended?

Athletic dii^ tor Bobby Robinson is wondering the same things following an article in an Atlanta newspaper saying the NCAA was conducting a formal probe of Robinson the schools football program.

We havent gotten anything from the NCAA, Riminson said news conference Wednesday in office. We dont know who theyre interestedin or anything else.

Weve heard rumors that they are looking at certain things, but Im not sure youd call that an investiga-on.

The Atlanta Joumal-Ccmstitution on Wednesday quoted unidentified sources close to the investigation as sa^ng the NCAA started an umtf-ficial inquiry a year ago and that a formal investigation was begun when investigators found leads on recent major recruiting violations.

No details were ven by the newspaper.

As is its custom, the NCAA declined to confirm that an investigatimi was under way .

Robinson said he was unaware of any rule violations that the NCAA might uncover. But he added, The NCAA, if theres a problem, I have no doubt that they 11 get in touch with us.

Robinson said hes known since the late spring or early summer the

NCAA might be looking into the program.

We heard rumors of it, Robinson said. So we assume were being investigated.

Rumors centered on allegations that NCAA investigators were at such and such a place asking about Clemson, Robinson said. He declined to say who was rumored to have been interviewed or who told him about the rumors.

He said no coaches or players currently with the team have been interviewed.

We have heard rumors that tte NCAA had interviewed some people away from our campus cimceming our recruiting practices, he said It is quite common for the NCAA to conduct inquiries of that nature with programs that constantly enroll student-athletes ranked in the top 100-rated recruits each year. Clemson annually has one of the

top recruiting classes in the nation and last year s group was ranked in the top 10 by several recruiting services.

Robinson said he had talked with several people about the rumors, including university president Max Lennon, Coach Danny Ford and recruiting coordinator Clyde Wrenn.

Robinson said he told Ford and Wrenn not to talk with reporters about the matter. Robinson also would say little about what the two coaches told him.

Basically, I asked them if they knew anvthing, Robinson said. The only thing I was getting were rumors. Thats all I have gotten so far.

Asked about Fords response to the allmtions, Robinson said; I think he s got the same thing Ive lot. He doesnt know of any pro-lems and really has no knowledge of anything.

Lennon said the school initiated an internal investigation of the football program after Iwaring rumors of the NCAA probe two to three months ago. He said no problems have been uncovered and the probe continues.

Clemson, a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, had its football program placed on probation for recruiting violations for two years beginning in 1982, a year after winning its first and only national title.

An NCAA spokesman said Wednesday that what has become known as the death penalty would not come into play, because NCAA rules require that a repeat violation must be uncovered ana a school placed on probation again within five years of the first major violation in Clem-sons case, before December 1987.

The spokesman, Jim Marchiony, said that depending on how serious the violations and how cooperative the school was in the investigation,

a first-time major violation could also result in suspension, but it would have to be an extreme case.

Only one school. Southern Methodist, has ever received the death penalty. The football program was suspended in 1987 and would hav operated under severe restrictions in 1988, a fact that prompted SMU to sit out that season as well. SMU is to resume football this year.

The Atlanta newspaper repwled that the investigation of Clemson has ^n going on for a year but that no timetable has been set fw the conclusion of the probe. RoUmon said he had contacted the NCAA in the last month or so, but the agency refused to confirm or deny it was investigating Clemson.

Asked if Clemson had a clean football program, Robinson said that from every indication weve got, it is. If it wasnt, we would have done something about it.

Sports Notes Kingdom Surpasses NehemiahLewis Likes The Hot Weather

East Carolina's football team got a day in the sun Wednesday and thats exactly what first-year head football coach Bill Lewis wanted.

East Carolina worked out in head gear and shorts in morning and afternoon scions as the high temperature in Greenville reached 90 degrees.

This is the kind of weather we were looking for, Lewis said. This is the type of weather I am accustomed to. It helps get our players conditioned. Lewis came to East Carolina after a stint as defensive coordinator at the University of Georgia.

Our players have reacted to the heat very well. With the loss of fluids, some are suffering cramps, but thats to be expected, the coach added.

The Pirates will work out in helmets and shorts again today and Friday morning before donning pads for Friday afternoons drills.

East Carolina opens the season on Sept. 9 hosting Bowling Green.

kWhitfield Middle Sets Physicals

GRIMESLAND Physicals for all students planning to participate in sports in the athletic program at G.R. Whitfield during the 1989-90 school year will be given Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. in the school gym.

The Greenville Family Practice Center will administer the physicals and a $12 fee is charged. Physical forms may be picked up at the school between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. prior to Aug. 29.Martin Guns For Second Pole At Darlingtop

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Mark Martin began preparations Wednesday to try capture his second consecutive pole position for the Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway.

Martin, who won the TranSouth 500 pole position in March with a speed of 161.111 mph, had a top lap of 155.867 mph Wednesday during a practice session on the 1.366-mile egg-shaped oval.

Martin said he was only trying for a race setup in hopes of capturing his first career Winston Cup victory at the 40th running of the Southern 500 on Sept. 3.

Martin finished fourth in the TranSouth 500 in March.

Also on hand at the track Too Tough To Tame was Darrell Waltrip, who can win a $1 million bonus with a victory in the Southern 500.

Waltrip, who also tested at Darlington Tuesday, turned in a best lap of 155.620 mph.

Race setup is the only thing were concerned about, Waltrip said. Our concern is the race. It's worth a lot to us.

Next week other top name drivers such as Dale Earnhardt, Rusty Wallace and Terry Labonte are scheduled to practice at Darlington.

Pole qualifying is set for Aug. 31 with the Gatorade 200 for the Busch Grand National Series scheduled for Sept. 2.

YKulwicki Will Not Join Johnson Team

CHARLOTTE (AP) Alan Kulwicki will not join Junior Johnsons racing team and will continue as an owner-driver fielding his own cars on the NASCAR Winston Cup Series circuit.

Kulwicki, 34, told Johnson of his plans Tuesday.

If anyone would have told me three years ago that I would ever pass up a chance to be the driver for Junior Johnson, I would have said, Theyre crazy, take them away, Kulwicki said. Now, I guess people will say Im crazy.

Johnsons Wilkes County-based Ford ride is coming open after this season because the expiring contract of driver Terry Labonte was not renewed. Labonte plans to become an owner-driver in 1990, like Kulwicki.

Kulwicki, a native of Wisconsin, who lives in Charlotte and bases his team in Concord, was lobbied hard by officials of Ford and Budweiser, the Johnson team sponsor, to take over the No. 11 red and white Thunderbirds.

Ive worked hard for 15 years to get to this point, Kulwicki said, and I just couldnt turn back on all that.Sets New Mark In 110 Hurdles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ZURICH, Switzerland - Roger Kingdom has been chasing Renaldo Nehemiah for five years. Now Kingdom is the one being chased.

Kingdom surpassed Nehemiahs long-standing world record for the 110-meter hurdles by .01 seconds with a 12.92-second clocking Wednesday in the Weltklasse track and field meet.

Nehemiah was my idol, Kingdom, a two-time Olympic gold medalist, said. I followed him through high school and hated him when he went to play football. Nehemiah set tbe record of 12.93 on this same track on Aug. 19,1981, then gave up track for a fling wii NFLs San Francisco 49ers in 1982.

" He had some success as a wide receiver, but returned to track in 1986 when he succeeded in having his amateur status restored.

TTie former football player, now 30, was supposed to be in the field Wednesday, but withdrew when organizers refused his last-minute demand for a fee raise.

Im very sorry about Renaldo but sometimes athletes have difficulty to accept that they have become a bit older, Weltklasse chief organizer Andreas Bruegger said.

Even with Nehemiah absent, Kingdom called it the toughest field Ive ever faced.

Britains Colin Jackson, silver medalist in the 1988 Olympics but twice a winner over Kingdom this season, finished second in 13.12, .01 seconds off his European record. Tonie Campbell, the American bronze medalist at Seoul, was third in 13.23.

Two-time world champion Greg Foster finished fifth in 13.26, just behind fellow American Jack Pierce, timed in 13.24. Foster, coming back this season from a broken arm, hugged Kingdom after the record performance.

Kingdom said he was recovering from a cold, but otherwise conditions were ideal for a record. 'Hie evening was warm with practically nowi

The Associated Press

Roger Kingdom of the United States celebrates new world record in 110-meter hurdles

I never thought it wwild happen, but Im glad it did, Kingdom said. Im glad I put tte start together with the finish. I was second or third out of the blocks, and after the third hurdle I made sure no one caught me.

In other action in the lAAF-Grand Prix circuit meet, Olympic champion Paul Ereng of Kenya bettered his years-best time in the 800 meters with a clocking of 1 minpte, 43.16 seconds.

Olympic gold medalist Paula Ivan of Romania ran the fastest womens 1,500 of the year in 4:00.26.

In the mens high jump, world record-holder Javier Sotomayor of Cuba was beaten by world champion Patrik Sjoeberg of Sweden with a jump of 7 feet, 9 inches. Sotomayor

cleared 7-8V4, 3% inches below the mark he set last month.

In other events:

Carl Lewis, who beat world record-holder Ben Johnson of Cana(k last year in a celebrated race in which each reportedly received $250,000, won the 100-meter dash in 10.09, beating fellow American Dennis Mitchell by .05 seconds. Im still some short of my bwt, since this is only my fourth or fifth 100-meter race of the year, Lewis said.

Butch Reynolds, who ran a world-record of 43.29 400 meters in last ywrs Zurich meet, won in 44.31, his fastest time of the year and iust off the 1989 world best of 44.27 by fellow American Antonio Pettigrew.

Werner Guenthoer, the Olympic bronze medalist, outdueled Randy

Barnes of the United States, the silver medalist at Seoul, in the shot put. Guenthoer hurled the shot 71 feet, 7% inches to Barnes 71-2%.

Olympic champion Joe DeLoach of the United States finished a well-beaten sixth iq the 200 in 20.50, far behind winner Robson da Silva of Brazil, whose time of 20.02 is the fastest in the world this year.

- Two-time Olympic gold medalist Sebastian Coe of Britain, running his last race at Zurich before retiring, was second in the 1,500 meters in 3:34.(fi. Nineteen-year-old Kenyan Wilfred Kirochi won in 3:33.85.

- Moroccos Said Aouita, the world record-holder in the event, won the 5,000 meters in 13:24.45. Olympic champion John Ngugi of Kenya finished third.

Harmon Leads Carolinas Open By 3

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Mike Harmon shot a 6-under-par 66 at the Beachwood Golf Club Wednesday for a 129 and a three-stroke lead in the Carolinas Open.

Harmon, of Hilton Head Island, had a 63 Tuesday at the par-70 Gator Hole Golf Course.

Bob Boyd of Florence, and David Thore of Reidsville each had 63s Wednesday on the par-70 Gator Hole course. Chris Tucker of Charlotte and Tucker shot a 65 on the same course.

Boyd, Thore and Tucker all had a second round total of 132.

Ray Freeman of Greensboro, a former Coastal Carolina College standout, was five strokes off the pace at 134.

Two-time defending champion Mike Kallam of Greenville, S.C. had a 68 at Beachwood for a 135 total.

The final round in the $40.(HK) event begins Thursday on the Beachwood course.

Scoggin Tops In 10-Meter Platform

RALEIGH (AP) - Defending U.S. champion Matt Scoggin was the top lifier Wednesday in the mens lO-meter platform at the U.S. Diving Out-ir Championships.

Scoggin, a gold medalist at the U.S. Olympic Festival, scored 543.39 points to lead the field of 30 divers. Scoggin, of Great Falls, Va., took the lead in the eighth round of the lU-round contest, and finished with scores of 8 on his final dive, a 1' 2 somersault with 3' 2 twists.

Its my best dive. Scoggin said. Its the one Ive been most consistent with.

Rain began to fall midway through the ninth round, and the divers finished their final dives at the Candler Swim Club in a driving rain.

The rain postponed the womens 1-meter springboard final, scheduled for Wednesday, until Friday.

Reid Not Considering Playing In Europe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - The Charlotte Hornets havent signed J.R. Reid, their No. 1 draft pick, but they dont expect him to explore the route taken by Danny Ferry and leave the NBA to play ball in Europe.

Danny made his decision based on what was best for himself, Reid said. I dont see that (option) for myself. If my agent decides its worth exploring, well discuss it. But I dont see that happening.

Ferry was drafted by the Los Angeles Clippers but signed to play for a year in Rome.

Hornets general manager Carl ^heer doesnt believe Ferrys signing, and that of Boston Celtics guard Brian Shaw by the same Italian team, is a trend.

Ferry was an isolated instance, Scheer said. He was disappointed about who drafted him, a window opened up in R^ly for big money and he took it.

Hell probably stay there for a year at most. The NBA is where the competition is and thats what will get his juices flowing. And the money is here as well.

Even though he hasnt signed a contract, Reid attended a news conference in Greensboro to help promote Charlotte preseason game against the Miami Heat.

Its a bit unusual for an unsigned draft pick to make such an appearance, but Reid agreed to drive over from Chapel Hill, where he has been taking summer school classes and working out.

One serious discussion has been held between the Hornets and Reids representative, Lee Fentress of Advantage International, Scheer said.

It was very productive, but I wouldnt suggest were anywhere close to an agreement, Scheer said. We havent really begun to talk about the numbers.

One thing weve agreed to in faith is that J.R. wont be held out of camp. Rex (Thapman (last years No. 1 pick) missed about two weeks last year and that set him back about half a season. It mig^it be one minute before camp starts, but we want to have J.R. signed.

Training camp will begin Oct. 4 at Appalachian State in Boone.

Reid has been playing a lot of basketball in Chapel Hill, and will be

playing even more. Current NBA stars and past Tar Heel players like James Worthy, Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins, Brad Daugherty, Kennv Smith and others usually spena some summer time Uiere playing pickup games.

I started playing in those games ri^t before my freshman year, Reid said. I came to Qiapel Hill about a month early and started playing against those guys. It was a big plus for me.

Its a good chance to learn some things about the NBA what you

can get away with, what things that work in college wont work in the pros. They dont really say much about it, hit you learn a lot by just playing.

Tiie 6-foot-9 Reid believes the pro game will give him a chance to showcase his all-around talents.

There are more one-on-one situations that give you a chance to More, he said. Ill take more jump shots, too. Ive always been able to shoot them, but at Carolina the offense was designed for the big men to get the ball inside.

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Home Away From Home

Jays Thriving In Fenway With 15 Straight Wins

ic wciiiy I wwi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Too bad the Toronto Blue Jays spent $377 million for the spread-out SkyDome. They shouldve saved their money and copied little Fenway Park.

The Blue Jays won their 15th straight game in B(ton, rallying past the Red Sox 7-3 Wednesday night.

Toronto has not list in Fenway Park since Aug. 10, 1987. The Blue Jays winning streak is the longest by an opponent at Bostons 77-year-old home, and is three short of the major league record for victories at an opposing ballpark.

&me people think its fate, but its not fate, Torontos Lloyd Moseby said. Do you think fate won that game? No way. We did.

Whatever. The Blue Jays, at 61-59, are two games over .500 for the first time this season. They are tied with Milwaukee, Vk games behind Baltimore in the American League East.

In other games, Detroit downed Baltimore 4-0, Milwaukee beat New York 5-1, Cleveland defeated Oakland 6-3, California topped Minnesota 7-3, Texas beat Seattle 3-1 and Kansas City got past Chicago 5-4.

Roger Clemens, the last pitcher to beat the Blue Jays in Boston, took a four-hitter and 3-2 lead into the eighth inning. But 35,310 fans, the largest crowd of the season at Fenway Park, saw Mookie Wilson lead off with a single, Tony Fernandez tie it with an RBI double off Rob Murphy, 3-6, and pinch hitter Lee Maz-zilli bloop a two-run single against Lee Smith.

George Bell hit a two-run homer, his nth, in 'the ninth inning for insurance.

Would you call them a lucky bunch, or what? Boston manager Joe Morgan said. We came wiIJWn a few inches of breaking open the game.

The Red Sox left 13 runners on base in the loss, and stranded 32 in the three-game series.

David Wells, 6-4, got the victory and Tom Henke got his 12th save.

Bostons Mike Greenwell extended his hitting streak to 17 games. Wade Boggs went 3-for-5 and raised his average to .342, two points ahead of Kirby Puckett. Boggs hit his league-leading 40th double and reached that mark for the sixth time, a club record.

Rangers 3, Mariners 1

Nolan Ryan gd within six strikeouts of No. 5,000, fanning eight batters in his 287th career victory.

Ryan, 14-7, gave up three hits in 7^ innings and left to a standing ovation at Seattle. He could become the first pitcher to reach 5,000 strikeouts in his next start, Tuesday night at home against Oakland.

Texas ended Scott Bankheads team-record, nine-game winning streak. Bankhead, 11-5, had not lost in 16 starts since May 17.

Chad Kreuter and Rafael Palmeiro hit home runs ifor the Rangers. Jeff Russell got his 26th save.

Tigers 4, Orioles 0 Frank Tanana pitched a two-hitter and struck out 10 as Detroit prevented Baltimores first-ever season swwp at Tiger Stadium.

Hw Orioles won the first six games in Detroit this year. Baltimore had its three-game winning streak stopped.

Tanana, 9-10, pitched his first shutout since the final day of the 1987 season, when he beat Toronto 1-0 and clinched the division championship.

Dave Bergman homered and Alan Trammell hit a two-run triple off Pete Hamisch, 2-6.

Indians 6, Athletics 3 Brook Jacoby singled home the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning and Steve Olin and Doug Jones combined for five innings of <me-hit relief as Cleveland won at Oakland.

Olin, 1-0, got his first major-league victory. Jones pitched two hitless innings for his 28th save, tied with Dan Plesac for most in the league.

Andy Allanson and Felix Fermin singled with one out in the eighth against Rick Honeycutt, 2-2. Jacobys single made it 4-3 and Joe Carter hit a two-run single.

The Associted Press

Nolan Ryan is within six strikeouts of 5,000

Brewers 5, Yankees 1

Mark Knw^n won in his second start of the year and Milwaukee beat New Y(h* for its season-high sixth straight victory.

The Brewers completed a three-game sweep before a crowd of 41,036. The Yankees have lost four of five.

Knudson, 4-3, allowed five hits in six innings. Chuck Crim finished for his sixth save.

Paul Molitor and Robin Yount hit doubles during a three-run first inning against Walt Terrell, 1-3.

Angels 7, Twins 3

Rookie Bobby Rose hit his first major-iea^ home run and Mike Witt got his first victory since July 9 as California beat visiting Minnesota.

Rose, who got his first three big-league hits on Tuesday, hit a solo

Brewers Gntner Undergoes Knee Surgery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - Jim Gantner, one of three remaining members of the 1982 Milwaukee Brewers who captured the American League pennant, wont be around to help the team in its bid to make the playoffs this season.

A four-hour operation on his left knee, in which one major ligament was repaired and another replaced, took care of that. Gantners hope now is that he can be ready for spring training in six months.

The Brewers, meanwhile, must find a way to fill the second base spot and go on. Billy Bates was called up from Denver and will team with utility infielder Gus Polidor to fill Gantners position on the field.

But it is in the clubhouse where Gantner will be missed most.

Its hard to put into words what he brings into the clubhouse each day. It goes behind what he does on the field and his experience, third baseman Paul Molitor said.

Whether you are a guy who has played with him for 12 years like myself or a guy coming here for the first day, he gives you this feeling about his desire to play and his focus, whatever it might take on that day whether it be to instigate

Baseball Notes

something or challenge another manager. He has the instinct people can rally around.

Gantner was injured Tuesday when he was roll-blocked by New York Yankees rookie Marcus Lawton, who was trying to break up a double play. Many of the Brewers criticized Lawtons play, but he insisted he was trying only to protect the Yankees from a double play.

It was a flagrant violation of how a guy should be taken out at second base, Molitor said.

During Wednesdays operation, Dr. Paul Jacobs repaired the medial collateral ligament and replaced the anterior cruciate with an artificial ligament.

Gantner hopes to be able to start working out in three months, but at age 35, it might not be so soon. Gantners knee goes into a cast today and he will remain hospitalized for 5-7 days. He will then be on crutches for several weeks.

Polonia Arrested New York Yankees outfielder Luis Polonia was ordered to remain in

Milwaukee after a prosecutor spent several hours questioning people about an incident that a^iarently involved a 15-year-old girl at a hotel.

Polonia was freed Wednesday on $5,000 bail, and assistant district attorney John DiMotto said he would continue reviewing the case today.

DiMotto interviewed police, the girl, and Polonias lawyer after the baseball player was arrested early Wednesday morning at a downtown hotel.

Were not about to rush into any charges, DiMotto said.

A police report said Polonia, 24, was arrested m connection with an investigation of second-degree sexual assault.

DiMotto said sexual consent is not a defense in cas^ involving juveniles under age 16.

They could find there is not enough to prosecute and mav dismiss him. Nothing has been set, Yankees spokesman Arthur Richmansaid.

Richman said Polonia was arrested by Milwaukee police about 3 a.m. at the downtown Pfister Hotel.

He met some girl from the ballpark, from what I understand, or he knew her. He and his foster parents were driven back to the

hotel last night and this girl with him, Richman said.

He was with this girl; I dont know her name, he added. She apparently went with him....

Her mother called Luis and told Luis she was underage. According to leople at the hotel, they say the girl ooked like she was in her 20s but her mother says 15, he said.

Richman said Yankees owner George Steinbrenner could not be immediately reached for comment.

Its a shame to see that happen, Yankees manager Dallas Green said. Its a personal thing. All you can do is warn people. You cant live their lives.

We cant make a decision until we get all the facts, Green added.

STATS

Milwaukees Paul Molitor is 53-for-138 (.384) in day games this season. ... California is 18-5 in one-run games this season. ... Darryl Strawberry homered twice in a game for the 20th time in his career in New Yorks 7-2 victory over San Diego on Wednesday night.

Umpires Confer; Rule For Pirates

homer in the fifth inning for a 3-2 lead. Wally Joyner also homer^ for the Angels.

Witt, 8-10, had lost three consecutive decisions. Shane Rawley, 5-11, was the loser.

Royals 5, White Sox 4

Pat Tabler doubled home the tying run and then scored on Bob Boones suicide squeeze in the eighth inning as Kansas City won in Chicago.

Bret Saberhagen, 14-5, pitched seven innings and allowed four runs on nine hits, including consecutive home runs by Carlton Fisk and Dan Pasqua in the sbcth. Jeff Montgomery finished for his eighth save.

Danny Tartabull drew a one-out walk in the eighth from Ken Patterson. Tabler doubled off Bobby Thigpen, 2-5, advanced on a single by Frank White and scored on Boones bunt.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Umpiring by committee gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a victory.

Bobby Bonillas controversial hoine run with two outs in the l2th inning lifted the Pirates over Houston 5-4 Wednesday night in the Astrodome.

Bonillas 16th homer was first called a double. However, after Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland argued, it was ruled a home run.

Bonillas drive to right-center off Larry Andersen, 34, hit the fence and the umpires eventually decided it hit above the yellow line, marking the boundary line for a home run.

Second base umpire Fred Brocklander didnt see anything so we all got together and the other three of us saw the same thing. We saw the ball go over the home run line, first base umpire Paul Runge said.

The one thing I like that umpires have done in recent years is that there has been a get-the-play-right attitude, Leyland said. You appreciate that, whether it goes for you or against you.

Houston center fielder Gerald Young thought it was a homer, too.

I saw it hit a fan right in the wrt. It really smoked him. I saw it hit him and figured they (umpires) would see it too, Young said.

The loss cost the Astros an opportunity to gain ground in the National League West and they remained three games behind first-place San Francisco.

With Pittsburgh leading 4-3, Craig Biggio led off the Astros eighth with a bunt single off reliever Randy foamer, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on Kevin Bass twoKNit single.

After Rafael Belliard struck out leading off the 12th, Bonilla hit his homer.

I thought it was out and then I saw it come back in. I kept running hard because I didnt see them signal home run, Bonilla said. Then, suddenly, they signaled home run. I just stopped at second and waited while Runge and Brocklander got together. I looked up, the ball was in the park. I was thinking, You need a cannon to get it out of here.

Cubs 5, Reds 1 Mike Bielecki won his sixth straight decision and Andre Dawson hit the game-winning homer for the second consecutive night, leading Chicago past the Cincinnati at Riverfront Stadium.

Dawson, fighting a 6-for-64 slump, singled home a first-inning run and

hit a solo homer that started a decisive four-run sixth against Tim Leary, 8-10.

Bielecki, 14-5, allowed three hits, struck out eight and walked one before Steve Wilson came on to get the last three outs. The Cubs stayed 3(^ games ahead of second^ce New York in the NL East.

Mets7, Padres 2 Darryl Strawberry homered twice in a game for the 20th time in his career and Ron Darling won his third straight start as New York beat San Diego at Shea Stadium for its eighth victory in nine games.

Howard Johnson and Strawbeny hit consecutive homers in the fifth off reliever Don Schulze for a 6-0 lead, Strawberrys 26th homer and Jdinsons29th.

Expos 4, Giants 2 Right fielder Candy Maldmiados error on a shallow pop fly by Nelson Santovenia allowed tluee runs to score with two outs in the eighth inning and lifted Montreal over San Francisco at Olympic Stadium, snapping the Expos three-^me losing streak.

Tim Raines doubled with two outs and Steve Bedrosian, 2-6, relieved Craig Lefferts. Bedrosian walked Tim Wallach and Raines stole third before another walk to rookie Larry Walker loaded the bases. Santovenia then lifted a pop fly on a 3-2 pitch that Maldimado failed to catch.

Phillies 6, Dodgers 2 Ricky Jordan drove in three runs and i^ored twice as Philadelphia beat visiting Los Angeles for its third straight victory.

Jwdan, who has 20 RBIs in his last 16 games, had a two-run double in the Phillies three-run seventh. He had two homers in the Phillies 7-6 victory over the Dodgers on Tuesday.

Cardkials3, Braves2

Tim Jones run-scoring single capped a three-run eighth inning as St. Louis rallied to beat Atlanta at Busch Memorial Stadium and complete a four-game sweep.

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Dravecky Vows To Return...

(Continued from B-1)

the Giants, said. Thats going to be up to Dave.

But doctors also said they warned Dravecky last year that he was risking a fracture if he tried to pitch again a risk hell run again next year,

The possibility of a fracture was there for up to two years after the surgery, said Dr. George F. Muschler, the Cleveland Clinic surgeon who operated on Dravecky last year.

Muschler said it was possible the fracture could speed a recurrence of the cancer, although it would not be an actual cause of a recurrence.

If there are tumor cells around, they could be stimulated by the fracture, he said.

Was Dravecky rushed back into action too soon?

Campbell said the consensus was that the bone, made more brittle because it was frozen during the

oi^ration, would probably be able to withstand the stress of pitching and that Dravecky risked no permanent damage in anv case.

Dravecky himself isnt about to second-guess the experts.

We were aware of the sensitivity of the bone, but there was no added emphasis of caution, he said. Once we passed through the danger zone somewhere around four to six months we were confident to go ahead.

At least one expert questions whether Dravecky will be able to build his arm back to major-league strength.

I dont see how he can possibly go back and pitch the same way again without endangering the in-te^ty of that same region of bone, said Dr. Robert Branick, chief of orthopedics at Pacific Presbyterian Memcal Center in San Francisco.

But he agreed with Campbell and Muschler that oik possible reason for optimism is the fact that bones are often stronger after a fracture heals.

Draveckys moving comeback

story has captivated fans and nonfans alike.

After being plagued by shoulder stiffiKSS all last season, the problem was diagnosed last September as a malignant tumor not life-threatening but apparently career-ending. Half his deltoid muscle was removed in an Oct. 7 surgery at the Geveland Clinic, and Dravecky, a native of Youngstown, Ohio, needed help just to lift his arm.

Dravecky surprised everyone by returning to the majors after three successful starts in the minors. He attributed his achievement to long hours of rehabilitatim and a strong faith in God.

Despite the iqjury in his second start, Dravecky credit for the victory when the Giants hung on to win 3-2, and finished his year 2-0. And before focusing on the daunting project of another rehabilitation, he allowed himself to brag lust a bit about his undefeated record.

I was 3-0 in rehab games and 2-0 in major league games, so I guess it hasnt been that bad a season, he said.

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71 48 .597 Vi z-5-5

66 53 .555 5Vi z-7-3

62 56 .525 9 4-6

59 61 .492 13 4-6

57 62 .479 14Vi 5-5

51 69 .425 21 4-6

Streak Home Away

34-26 28-31

Lost 1 Won 3 Won 6 Woo 1 Lost 4 Lost 3 Won 1

29^32-29 35-27 27-33 29-29 29-33

29-30 28-31

30-28 25-37 26-35 18-41

Streak Home Awa Lost 1

Won 2 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 2

>me Away 41-21 31-57 41-23 30-25 39-18 27-35 33-24 29-32 31-27 28-34 33-29 24-33 27-33 24-36

NATIONAL LEAGUE

64 51 49

65 59 56 56 48

East Division L Pet GB L19

50 .583

53 .555

54 .550

55 .538

- 7-3

3Vi 8-2 4 3-7

5Vi z-04

Streak Horae Awa

Won 2 34-25

68 .429 18Vi Z-5-5

70 .412 20Vi 5-5

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 4 Won 1 Won 4 Won 1 Won 3

42-19 24-34 36-25 30-29 36-26 28^29 ^33 2835 2831 21-39

52 .567 55 .542 61 .492

63 .471

64 .467

- 4-6

3 z-4-6

9 86

llVi z-85

12 4-6

Streak Home Away

3820 2832

73 .397 20Vi z-86 z-<tenotes first game was a win

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 4

34-28 31-27 38292832 2831 27-32 31-28 2836 2834 2839

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Milwaukee 5, New York 1 California 7, Minnesota 3 Texas 3, Seattle 1 Toronto?, Boston 3 Detroit 4, Baltinure 0 Kansas City ^ Chicago 4 Cleveland 6, OaklandS Thnndays Games Cleveland (Farrell 7-11) at Oakland (Welch 13-7), 3; ISp.m.

Toronto (Oruttl) at Baltimore (Ballard n-6),7;3Sp.m.

New York (Cadaret 3-3) at Detroit (Hudson 1-S), 7;35 p.m.

Tejas (Brawn ll-) at Chicago (Hibbard 2-4), 1:30 p.m.

Boston (Gardner 3-6) at MUwaukee (Boaio 13-7), 8:30p.m.

Kansas City (Gubicza Kl-lO) at Srattle (Dunne 2-6). 10:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 8:06p.m. Texas at diicago,8:30 p.m.

Boston at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 10;(K p.m. Cleveland at California, 10:35 p.m.

Minnesota at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Montreal 4, San Francisco 2 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 NewYrk7, SanDieo2 Philadel|;Ma 6, Los Abeles 2 Pittsbui^ 5, Houston 4, 12 in-nintt

srLouis3,Atlanta2

Thnrsdays Games

San Diego (Hurst 11-9) at New York (Viola 1-1). 1:35p.m.

Chicago (Sutcliffe frO) at Cincinnati (R.Robinson2-1) 7:35p.m.

San Francisco (D.Kobinson 11-8) at Montreal (K.Gross 98), 7:35 pi.m.

.Los Angeles (Valenzuela 7-11) at mladel^ia (K.Howell 98), 7:35 {xm.

Pittsburgh (J.Robinson 5-10) at Houston (Deshaies 108). 8:35p.m.

Only games scheduled ^lday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, 3, 5:35 p.m.

San Diego at Montreal, 7:35 pm. Los Angeles at New York, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:38 p.m.

. I at AtlanU, 7:40p.m.

) at Hmiton, 1:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By Ihe AiMdaled PrcN AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (333 at batD-Bcgm, Bad .342: Puckett, llimaota, .^ADavli, ~ ~ .Lavford, OuUaad, .335;

lraoB, Oakland, IT;

Tanhbi. 77; Bma BoitOB, ;

Sierra,

RBI-Sierm, fnaa, iS; Frun. Tiai, 84. carter, Ctevdaod, M; Mitiindv. New Yorl^; Yount, MUwaukee, .

142; Viola, MinuetoU, 131; Bmio, IQwai*et,l3l SAvS-^Joms, Oevdud, 21; Ptauae, Milwaukee, It; Ruesell, Ttias, 2t;

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (333 it batD-TGwyna, Sun Dtem, .30: Clark, Saa Fraudaeo, .331; OiSai, Ailaota, ill; GranTadeafa. .314; altea, Oacago, .311 RUNS-HJohiuen, New York, 14; Clark, San FruKteeo, n; Mttdi, San Praadico, 71; Colaun. Stlmi. 7(; Bamk, PHteiiiargli, 73; Saudberf, CUeago,

RBI-Mitcbdl, Su Prauciico, 113; dark, Sau Praoeifco, B; Goerraro, StLouia, B; EDavii, Cincmaati, 73; HJakmoa,NawYork,73.

HTTS-TGwyuD, Saa Diego, IB; WCIirk, Saa FtWMK. ISt: Guerrro, StLooii, m; RAknm, Sui liiego, 135; Butler, Saa FTmkico,B; OcjunS^tUMii, 135.

OOUlDES--WSl]Mb, Moutreal, 34; iUuiuaoa, New Yoit, 31; Guerra, StLooii, -, Beoilla, Piitihi^ 35; Mit-ckaiLSaDFnaeiaco,38 TIuFlES-RoThoainMin, San Fraaciico, 9; Coteaun, StLouis. 7; Robarte, Sao ^.^^Vaa^keTPitisbwgh, 7; S are

RUI-MitdttU. San Francisco, 31; HJoioooa. New York, 23; GDovis, HiiuBonrBrmwtaerry, New Yoit, 27; EDaviLOnciB^lS.

ST(KN BASE8-Coieman. StLoute, 55; TGwiL San Dimo, 35; Yoi% Houaton, S; HJcbnaoo, New Yarkr^ ONixon, Maotic|L3t.

PTTdONG (10 dediioml-DeMirtbiei, Montreal, 12-L .300,3.03; Darwin, Houaton, 104, .783, 27; Laima. Montreal, 10-3, 7M, 1.B; Fernandez, New York, 9-3, .750, ITS; Gimlts, San Francisco, 93, .750, 2.41

STRKEOUTS-Ddmn, StLouis, 156; Snoitti, Attante, 147; Beleher, Loo Angte, 14t; Hunt, Sin Dtego, 130; Scott, Hooitni, I3i

SAVES-MaDafis, San Dieg^ 30; MWilbaim Chieigo, 30; Franco, Cucin-oitt, 35; JHowNl, Lm Aagto, 24; Bvke, MaHMd,B.

American League

NEYORK MILWAUIEE

abrkbl ibrbbi

Sax 2b 3000 Molltor 3b 3130 I OteOSvhoff (914011 r lb 4010 Braggi If 309 1 If 4080 Vauglm If 0100 d ri 4 10 Yoont cf 4118 dl 4810 Brock lb 1100 Germ c 3120 COBrien e 4 0 2 2 Enm n 4021 Pulidor ft 4010 KelFcf 3000 Felder rf 3000 Spiers la 3120 II filis 211104

Mala

B 311 Tatala 33 7II7

m m 101-3 CaWinta lOi 0 40i-7

1-CDavia. DP-Mbnenta 1, California 1. U^Miqpeiota 3, California 1 2B-Bieta 1, Jkwer. HR-Joyner (10), Hrfaek (17),Raae(l).SB-Laodner(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

MWitt 910 3 6 3 1 0 4

McClae i 0 0 0 0 0

MWitt^^b>2btttersintbe3th.

T-3:30.A-31,3B.

Rawtey L>11 13-3 9 14 3

Gutbrie 11-3 2 1 l 2

TEXAS SEATTLE

abrbbi abrhbl

Espy cf 5 0 2 0 Reynl(ia 2b3010 PIfflero lb 4 1 2 1 Briley if 3 0 0 0 Baines dh 2 0 0 1 ADavis lb 3 12 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Cotto rf 0 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 0 0 RLeacb If 4 0 0 0 Coles rf 3 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 0 0 0 0 Kineery cf 3 0 0 1 Manriq 3b 4 0 10 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 4 0 0 0 SBradley c 4 0 10 Incvglia If 0 0 0 0 Viiquel ss 2 0 0 0 Kreuter c 2 2 11 Cocnran ss2 0 0 0 Tatals 33 11 3 Totals 30 1 4 I

Texas 401 no 100-3

Seattle Ml iw laoI

E-ADavis, Kunkel, Swift. DP-Texas 1. LOB-Texas I, Seattle 8 2B-ADavi8, SBradley. HR-Kreuter (3), Palmeiro (8). SB-Eiot 3 (33), Palmeiro (4), R^nolds (20), S-Kreuter, S-Kingery, ^ines.

IP H ER BB 90

Morlnd db 4 0 0 0 Lynn If 3 9 0 0

Miilign lb S 0 0 0 GWard If 10 0 0

Wthgtn 3b lOOOBergmn IbllSl Jeffersn rf 3 0 0 0 Nokes db 4 0 2 1 Mclvia c 3 0 10 Strange 9b 4114

BRipkn 2b 1 0 0 0 Heath a 4 010

KWiImt rf 2 100 Totals 210 2 Tatab 30 4 1 4

BaMtaMre 400 I

DeInk m Ml 20X-4

E-Hillimn, Strame. I>-BaitiaMiK 1. LOB-Baltimore Detroit 8. 2B-Betgman, Pettis. SB-Ttammeil. HR-Bergman (5). S-BRttien, KWilUams.

H RERBB80

(1-3 8 4 4 4 8

12-3 0 0 0 1 1

TW,910 9 2 0 0 3 10

HBP-ortlngtan by Tanana. Umpires-H^, TscUda; First, Mer-ri8 Second, Palermo; Third, Denkinger. f-2:44.A-17,0B.

Roesler p 0 00 0 TOUls 31 512 5 Totals 30 I 4 1

CUeagt IN IN aio-5

Chd^ IN IN N9-I

E-SHion. DP-CinciiBati 1. LOB-Ckfcago 11, Cincinnati 4. 2B-Quinones, LTwardsen, Walton. HR-Dawson (14). SB-Walteo (17), Sandberg (13). S-IUeinnlHn,Bielecki.

IP H RERBB80

>2Sr^.m

SWilson CkMinutI Leuy Lg-io Birtaas Roealer HBP

So3fwian^^

T-2:30.A-33,(4

LSmith ph 1 Evans ib 4 Wethrby If 3 DMrph ph 1 Blaoser Jb 2 Romero ss3 Russell c 3 Clary p 3 Acker p 0

OOOGoerrer lb4 0 2 1 0 0 0 Morris rf 0 0 0 0

2 2 0 Pndltn 3b 4 1 0 0

0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4111 0 0 1 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TJones ss 4 0 2 1

0 11 Costello p 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 Worrell p

OOOO 0 0 0 0 30 10 2 0 0 0

1 1 0 0

52-3 8 21-3 3 1 1

1 8

0 2

3 3 2 3 0 I

Totals

TPena Power p Walling pb 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 OSmith ss 00 0 0 2 5 2 Totals 32 3 3 3

Attaata no NO IN-2

StLsNs Nt ON S3X-3

E-Evans. LOB-AtlnnU 3, StLouis 7,

71-3 3 12-3 1

Texas Ryan WJ97 RuncU

Bankhead L.11-5 82-3 8

MJackion 11-3 0

Swift 2-3 0

Oinitock 1-3 0

HBP-BrUeybyRyanWP-

3 3 3 4

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

. ----jf^Co-

1% Second, BrinkBum; Ihird, (ioaney. T'-2:51.A-Mg7l

3N ON OIX-8

ILOB-

New York, 155; I MUwmw,1S0:

, l L Sox, ; 154; Yount, 146.

31;liMtiBg-

MiaDenoU, 37; .

MUwaukee, S: Ben, ly, New York, il.

TRIPLES-DWbite, Cnliforain. II; PBndqr, BattkMie, 10; Stem toi,

HOME RUNS-McGriff, Torailo. ; Carter, Ctevdand, 25; Deer, MUwankw, 25; Wbttaker, Detroit, S; BJMkam, Kaa-sai(5h,8.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderion,

PIT^G (U dectekMl-Blylem, Cabtena. 191, JB7,2J8: Swindell, Oeee-laad, IM, .813,241; GorIob. Kum Cta, 194, .778,184; ffltuBMnTBiltiBWK, 3^ .750, IB; Saberba^B, KamM C^, 108, .737,171.

StRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 119; Clemefls, Boston. 165; CFudey, CUtlMa,

Taints Bit!

WwTnI DP-New Yark s,

YiteB (U), BtnrfT, VmgbB Manor.

NawTNfc

asi" {

GNNge 1

IMmMm

tmkm ,48 8 5 1112

CtteS4 1 1 0 0 0 1

TetidjMehedtolbBterintheTlh. HBP-mnlqr Goi^. P-TerreU.

TORONTO

abrbbi

Moieby dbOOOO MVilen cf 515 0 Bell If 5111 McGriff lb 111 0 Ferandz n 5111 Mnllnks 3b 30 0 1 Lee ph OOOO Mauflli pb 1 0 11 Lewien Iboooo

Felix rf 400 0 TtUto 37 710 7

MINNMOTA

abrhbl Newmn la 4810 Gladden cf480| Buih If 4110 GaetU Sb 4111 Hrbck lb 4111 Harper rf 4000 Dwyer db 1090 Bekma lb 19 0 Laudner e 1910

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

DWhite cf 4110 KAndra u 1111 Ray lb 4111 Joyner lb 4131 Dwnng dh 4 911 CDavfi If 400 0

frmai rf 4010 trrish c 1010 Rose 3b 3111

BOSTON

abrhbl

Boggs 3b 5130 Barrett lb 40 0 0 Retd lb 0 080 Burki cf 3100 Greenwl If 5 111 Heep rf 1018 Kutcber rf 0 0 0 0 Gedmn ph 1 0 0 0 Eiasky lb 4 0 1 1 Evans dh 4 011 Rivera n 4 00 0 Cerone e 4 010 TeUls 30 313

IN m Bb-7 Batten 211 m NO-3

E-Rhm. LOB-Taronto 7, Boston 13. ffl-Bdl, McGriff, Bw, Cenxw, Evann, Fernanda Esasky. HR-GreaweU (13), BeU m^Burks (IS), MWilson (4).

IP H RERBBSO

5 5 3 3 3 1

WeUs>ir,84 1 2 0 0 2 1

Henke S,12 2 2 0 0 0 3

Batten

CteBMW 718 5 3 3 3 7

Murphy Lg8 9 1 2 2 1 0

LSnth 18 2 0 0 0 2

Price 1 2 2 2 0 2

MndHjHtebed to 2 batters in the 8th. HBlQSisky by Stottlemyre. Barrett by HHe.

_Umniiet-Home, Cousins; Flnt, Roe; SeoanTScott; TUnLGareia. T-8:38.A-35,110.

KANSAS CITY CHICAGO

abrbbi abrhbl

Stillwell n 2 11 0 Gtllghr cf 5 0 10 Seitier 3b 5 0 2 0 Fletchr lb 3 0 1 0

Brett lb 4 011 Caldera rf 4 0 1 0

BJacksn If 5 110 Fisk c 4 111 Eisnrch cf 5 12 1 Pasqua dh 4 111 TrUbll db 3 0 1 0 Boston pr OOOO

Tburmn cf 0 l O 0 CMrtaz 3b 41 2 0

Tabler rf 4 12 3 Lyons lb 4 0 10 Mntmnr p 0 0 0 0 Uohasn If 11 2 1 FWhTte lb 4 0 10 Guillen u 3 0 01 Boone c 300 1 Telis 3S$ll5Tetait 34 410 3

CKy Ml IB Bl-t

no IB M9-4

^ DP-CMeagB 1. LOB-Keflh

stt City 9, (cago 8 iB-GaBogbn, CMartinei^abler, Uobnson. SB-Eiienreicb. HR-Fisk (3)^Pe^ (11). S-Ftetcher, Guillen, Boom. M

IP H RERBBSO

Kansu CHy

Sabrhgn W.148 7 9 4 3 1 3

S,8 3 1 0 0 0 2

7 9 3 3 2 2

18 0 1 1 1 0

18 2 1 1 1 1

1 0 0 0 0 0

SAN DIEGO NEW YORK

abrkbl abrbbi

Roberts If 4 11 0 Miller 2b 4 10 0 RAlomr lb 3 0 2 1 Samuel cf 3 2 n TGwyau cf 4 0 2 0 HJhnsn 3b 3 2 2 l JaClark ib 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 2 2 3 James rf OOOOMcRylds IfOOii DnMrpb p 0 0 0 0 Magadn lb 3 01 0 Pglruio sb 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 e 2 0 Elster ss 4 0 10 Tmpltn IS 4 0 2 0 Darling p 3 0 0 0 Ruman p l 0 0 0 Aase p OOOO Flnnry pb lOOO Schulxe p OOOO Salaxar rf 1111 Taiali 34 2 M2Talalt 317 81

Saa Diega tN 8N M98

Nra Yerb 8B IN ll>-7

E-JaChrk I W>-San Diego 1, New Yrt 3. LOB-te DMgo 8, Nw VoA 4. l^TGvradn 2, Samuel. Templeton, Batw, Roberts. HR-HJohnson (29), Stwwwrnr 2 (27), Salazar (8). SB-Smuci (9), RJohoscn (32). Santiago (7). SP-Steawberry.

IP H RERBBSO

San Diege

SB-WkherbydiSF-______

IP H R ER BB SO ^Atlanta

Clary 718 7 2 2 2 3

Acker L96 2-3 2 1 1 C 0

Rwnm L>9 4 Schulze 3

.519

.426

.423

.593

.50

.500

.420

4 3 2 2

New fcrk

W.118

T-3;15.A-11,155.

;11iini,Volta^.

Ford;

WP-Rasmusien. Um(Hres-Home,

1 1 1

718 2 2 12-3 1 0 0

T-2:3iA-36,76,

First, Marsh; fendelstedt.

CLEVELAND

abrhbl

Browne 2b 5 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 5 1 3 1 James If 4 12 0 Komnsk cf 0 0 0 0 Carter cf 5 013 POBrin Ib 411 0 Snyder rf 5 110 MiVong dbOOOO Allanson c 4 1 3 1 Fermin ss 3 12 1 Totals 31 6 14 6

OAKLAND

abrbbi

RHdsn If 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 511 0 Cansec dh 4 0 10 McGwir lb4121 Steinbch c 4 11 0 DHdsn cf 4 0 0 1 Beaue rf 2 010 Javier rf 2 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 10 Gallego 2b 3 0 2 0 Totals 35 3 I 2

BALTIMORE DETROIT

abrbbi abrbbi

Deverex cf 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 110 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 3 0 1 2 CRipkn ss 4 010 Whitakr 2b 3 0 0 0

NCHSAA Compiles First Official Prep Kecoril Book

Ckvctoad K m I30-C

Oakland im im NO-3

E-James, Browne, Honeycutt. DP-Cleveland 2. LOB-Cleveland 11, Oakland 10. 2B-Jacoby, Snyder, McGwire, James. SB-RHenderson (S), Carter (13). AUanson.

IP H RERBBSO

Clevdaad

Black 4 8 3 3 2 1

Olin W,18 3 1 0 0 2 2

DJ(xies S,28 2 0 0 0 1 4

Oakland

Moore 528 8 2 2 3 5

Nelson 1-3 1 10 0 0

Honeycutt L.2-2 12-3 3 3 3 1 0

Corsi 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Black pitched to 3 batters in the 5th, Nelson pitched to 1 batter in the 7tb. WP-Moore 2, Nelson.

Umpires-Home, Evaia; First, Johnson; Second, Shulock; Third, Morrison.

1-3:11. A-29,502.

L08 ANGELS PHILA

abrhbl abrbbi

Griffin ss 5 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 5 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 4 1 2 0 Herr 2b 4 12 0 Murray ib 4 0 10 VHayes rf 2 2 l 0 Marshal rf 4 0 10 Knik If 2 10 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 11 Dernier If OOOO APena p 0 0 0 0 Jordan lb 3 2 2 3 Shrprsn ph 1 0 0 0 CRayes 3b 4 0 0 l Gonzalz cf 3110 RMcDwI p 0 0 0 0 Bean cf 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 4 0 0 0 Huff If 2 019 Jeltz ss 3 0 2 1 Stubbs If 1010 Carman p 3 0 0 0 Dempay c 1 0 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 1010 Thon ss 10 0 0 Belcher p 2 0 0 0 Searage p OOOO LHarns 3bOOOO Totals 33 2 3 1 Totals 311 8 5

PMadeMMa 2N Nl 3lx-l

E^Daulton, Belcher, Randolph. DP-Ptata*!^ 2. LOB-Los Angeles 12, Phdndetohia 7. 2B-Murray, Huff, Ran dolph, Jordan, Stubbs. SB-Herr (8), Dykstra (29), Gonzalez (4). S-Belcher.

^ IP H RERBBSO

Bdcherf!w2 618 6 3 3 3 3

Searage 18 0 2 l 2 0

APena 11-3 2 l 0 0 1

Pcww 7 5 2 2 0 2

DiPmo Wg8 1 00001

Cntdk) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Iteyley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WornUl S,18 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

re-RmseU.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Davidaon; Second, Bonin; Third, PuUi T-2:24.A-42,S33.

Carolina League

By The Aaiocialed Preu At AGiaace SeoMdHaH Narthern Dtvtetea

^ W L Pel, GB Pr. WUIam (Yob) 33 22 Fredertek (Orioin) 28 36 Sakm (Piratea) 23 31 x-LyncUwg (Rd Sx) 22 30 SwtheraDMsioo x-Durham (Braves) 32 22 KkHtoo (Indians) 27 26 Winston-Salm (Cbt) 26 26 Pcniasula (Coop) 21 2 x-wanfirst-hav title.

Wcbesdays Games Prince WiUiam 6, Salem 4 Lynchburg atDurham, ppd., rain masten 7, Winston-Salem 2,15 innings Frederick 9 Peninsula 6,11 innings Iwsday'i Games Prince William at Salem

Frederick at Peninaila

Fridays Games Durham at Prince WUUam UncbburgatSatem mderick at WmstoihSalem Pcnimula at Kinston

NFL Preseason

By HnAaseciated Press Al Tines EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L 1 6 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Central 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 West 1 0

Indanapolis Miami New N.Y.

Buffalo

Cindmati

Clevetend

Houston

Pittibu^

Denver Seattle Kansas City LA. Raiders

T Pet. PF PA

0 1.000 31 7 0 .000 20 28 0 .000 17 0 .000 27 28 0 .000 26 55

0 1.000 24 20

0 .500 38 41

0 .000 23 41

0 .000 14 21

Sui

- 0 1.000 17 13

1 0 0 1.000 18 10

0 1 0 000 13 23

0 1 0 .000 7 37

1 0 .000 3 20

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Fans of North Carolina high school athletics can now refer to the states first <rf-ficial record book of facts and figures produced by such prep stars as Pistol Pete Maravich and Charlie Choo Choo Justice.

Maravich, a bssketball standout at Raleigh Broughton High School in the 1960s and later in the NBA, ai^ Justice, an All-American at the University of North Carolina after attending Asheville High in the 1940s, are just two of the many athletes featured in the 92-page book.

We tried to make it more than jst a record book, something that people would enjoy browsing through and reading, said Rick Strunk, assistant executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and co-author of the North Carolina High School Record Book.

We have such a grrat athletic tradition ... I thiii that is what sets it apart from other (hijgh school record books), Strunk said.

Maravich averaged 32 points a game his senior year, while Justice averaged 14.0 yards per carry for his prep career, according to the book.

Strunk, along with coauthor Tim Stevens of Hie News and Observer and The Raleigh Times, started the monumental task three years ago.

In the past, different ixep writers from across the state had kept their own version of records, but

Strunk said the hardest part of the National LeaHUe

contacted Strunk recently in an fort to get an official NCHSAA record book.

The decision to write the book was easy, according to Strunk, but the research was not.

Strunk sent out copies of 45 typewritten pages to sportswriters across North Carolina, asking for their help in listing what they thought were the tw records. From that list, some National Federation of State High School Associatimis records, and other calls to the NCHSAA office, the bo( was bwn.

There was not one newspaper or one source you could check, be said. It was a labor of love.

It took us down memory lane, Strunk said. We knew ttot we had s(Hne women who sewed 100 pmnts in a ballgame and we knew that there was a 13-overtime basketball game, but it doesnt sink in until you see the boxscore and hear tlmse people quoted. People can still relate to when they played even if their high school is now defunct because its listed in the record bodi.

research was tr^ to find records froih the North Qirolina High School Athletic Conference, made up of predominately black schools.

He said many records from that ccmference were kept in peoples heads and never written down. The NCHSAC, fouikted in 1929, merged with the present NCHSAA in 1967.

One recwd that Strunk did find from the NCHSAC involved Durham Hillsides basketball team. The mens team scored more than 100 points 14 times during the 1965-66 season and stUl holds the state record for points scored in a game with a 147-57 victory over Bodier T, Washington in Rocky Mount. Hillside also was involved in a game where the fewest points were scored, beating Roxboro Person 2-0 in 1977.

During the course of the year I got a caU from a school that had scored 127 points in a ballgame, which is a heck of a lot in 32 minutes, Strunk said. And throuA the course of trying to find out (if it was a record) I got up with a guy in Durham who had covered HiDside back in the 60s. He sent me boxscores of games where they scored 140 and 147 points. That is flat getting up and down the floor. They id the whole game and fast the whole time.

SAN FRAN MONTREAL

abrhbl abrbbi

Butler cf 3 010 DMrtnz cf 4 0 0 0

RThmp 2b 4 0 1 0 Brooks ph 10 0 0

WCIark lb 3 010 ONixon cf 0 0 0 0

Mitchell If 4 1 2 1 Folqr 2b 2 0 0 0 MWlms 3b 4 0 0 0 Hudler 2b 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 3 0 1 0 Knepper p 0 0 0 0 Raines If 4110 MIdndo rf 2 111 Wallach 3b3 10 0 Sheridn ph 1 0 0 0 Walker rf 12 10 Mnwrng c 2 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 0 0 0 Riles ph 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 10 Langstn p 2 0 0 0 Kenndy ph l 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 10 11

LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 Burke p OOOO

Lefferts p OOOO Oberkfl 3b 0 0 0 0 Tatals 36 2 7 2 Tatals 26 4 4 1

Saa Fraacisco Ml IN lOI-'

Mtatreal m m l3x-4

E-Maldonado. DP-San Fi^isco 1, Blontreal 3. LOB-San Francisco 6, Montreal 9, ^Raines. HR-MitcheU (38), Maldonado (8). SB-Maldonado (4). Raines (27).

IP H RERBBSO

Carman W.4-12 62-3 6 2 1

Frohwirth 2-3 3 0 0 0 0

RM(d)wll S,14 12-3 0 0 0 1 2

HBP-Jordan by Belcher. WP-Carman. Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, Davis; Second, Quick; Third, HaUon. T-S:10.A-25,70S.

Dallas N Y. Giants Phoenix

Chicago Green Bay MiMcsoU Tampa Bay

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CHICAGO CINCINNATI

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PITTSBURGH HOUSTON

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GVilaon rf 6 0 3 0 SpiImn pb 10 0 0 LVlliere c 5 0 0 0 Young cf 10 0 0 King lb 612 0 Puhl If 3 0 0 0

Landrm p o 0 0 0 Yelding 2b 11 0 1

Lind 2b 3 2 10 Rhoden p OOOO

Smiley p 2 0 12 Davdsn ph 1 0 0 0

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Tatals 45 514 5 Totals 35 4 (4

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0 1.000 40 30 0 1.000 52 20 0 1.000 20 3 0 1.000 20 17 0 .000 10 16

0 1.000 26 30 0 1.000 28 27 0 1.000 23 13 0 1.000 41 23 0 .000 24 25

0 .500 29 30

0 .900 30 23

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Friday, Aag. II Seattle 16, Phoenix IoTot Satarday,Aag. 12 Green Bay 28, New York Jets 27 New York Giants 20, New England 17 Tampa Bay 41, Houston 23 ^delphia 23, Atlanta 17 Clevebuid 25, Detroit 24 Washington it, Pittst^ I4 Indianapolis 31, New Orleans 7 MinDesota23,KaiBasCityl3 Denvtt 17, Los Angeles Rams 13 San Francisco 37, toa Angeles Raiders 7 Suaday.Aig. 13

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Satttfdayt Games Indianapolis at Green Bay, 2 p.m.

AtlanU at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

Cincinnati at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh at CleveUnd, 7:30 p.m.

New Orleans at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.

Miami vs. Houston at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m.

Dallas at Los Anwles Raiders,9 p.m. Seattle vs. New England at St. Louis, 9 p.m.

Denver at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

Sundays Games New York Jets vs. PhiUdelphia at Rateigh, N.C,, 8p.m.

New York Giants at Kansas City, 8 p.m.

Mondays Games Washington at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Phoenix at Loe Angeles Rams, 11 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BA8EBAU American League DETROIT TIGERS-CaUed up Brian itcber, frm Ti^ of tne Inter-

natipnal League. Placed Tracy Jones, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled lut.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Moved Brvan Qutterbuck. pitcher, from the 15-

day to the 308ay disabled list. Placed Jim Gantner, second basman, on the 158ay disabled list Called up Billy Bates, second baseman, from Denver o( the Amoxan Association.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Recalled Billy Beane, outfielder, from Tacoma of the Pacific C2iast League. Sent Felix Jom, out: fieldei 0 Tacoma.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Sent Jay Buhner, outfielder, to CUIgary of tha Pacific Coast League on a 20-day rehabilitation assignment.

National Leam HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Nornf Miller director of advertisingsaies.

MONTREAL EXPOS^laced Mike Aldrete. outfielder, on the 15-day disalM list. Recalled Larry Walker, outfielder, from Indianapolis of the American Association ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Called up Todd Zeile, catcher, from Louisville of tta American Association Optioned Jim Lindeman, outfielder-first baseman, to LouisviUe

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Dave Dravecky, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Activated Rick Reuschel, pitcher, from the 158ay disabled list Florida Sute League MIAMI MIRACLE-Signed CleveUnd Gary, third baseman.

FOOTBAU National Football Leagne CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Donnell Woolford, defensive back.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Carl Hilton, tight end, and Gary Couch, wide receiver

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived Steve GrMory, defensive back SaEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Waived Tony Burse, fullback Signed Darrick Brilz. guard.

HOCKEY National Hockey Leagne

CHICAGO BUCKHAWKS-Agreed to terms with Doug Wilson, defenseman, on a three-year contract.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed Glenn Healy, goaltender. toa multiyear contract.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Named Doug Carpenter head coach COLLEGE ARIZONA-Suspended Paul Glonek, nose guard, from the football team pending an investigation into assault charges ag^thim.

nSARTMOUTH-Named Karen Tessmer and Julie PoUkowski Swanson womens assistant basketball coaches.

EAST STROUDSBURG-Named Gary Boyle, Joe McLaughlin and Dwayne Wim-mer assistant football coaches.

LAWRENCE-Named Kristi Short-Grosskopf trainer and equipment manag-

ilCLA-Announced that Arnold Ale, linebacker, has transferred from Notre Dame with three years of eligibility remaining and will sit out the 1969 season.

Diving Results

RALEIGH (AP) - Results Wednesday from the semifinals of the U.S. Diving Outdoor Championships at the Candler Swim Club:

Men

H-meter Platform 1, Matt Scoggin, Great Falls, Va., 543.39, 2, Scott Dwiie, Houston, Texas, ^.74.3; David Pichler, Butler, Pa., 486.87. 4, Patrick Jeffrey Madison, N.J., 479.97. 5, Russ Bertram, Indianapolis, Ind., 455,76.6, Pat Evans, Cincinnati, Ohio, 438.21.

7, Jim Quinlivan, Columbus, Ohio, 434.31.

8, Brian Ramos, Boca Raton, Fla., 430.17.

9, Matt Breeden, Cincinnati, Ohio, 427 32

10, Michael Bayer, Ann Arbor, Mich.t 424.08, 11, John Frayne, Holmdel, N.J., 420.81, 12, Steve Hamerski, Ann Arbor, Mich.. 419,70.

Women l-meter Springboard 1, Wendy Lucero, Aurora, Colo., 423.87.2, Alison Maisch, Cherry Hill, N.J., 402.27. 3, Julie Panreil, Holt. Mich.. 398.26. 4, Lee Ann Fletcher, Athens, Ga., 395.34,5, Krista Wilson, Laguna Hills, (alif., 390.54. 6, Katie Connors, Davis, Calif.^^389.40.

7, Jenny Greene, Austin, Texas, 387.33.8, Wendy Wyland, Boca Raton, Fla., 378.96.9,' Courtney Nelson, Concord, Calif., 378.84. 10, Karla Goltman, Mission Viejo, Calif.,

378.72.11, Eileen Rkhetelli, Milford, Conn.,

378.39.12, Cokey Smith, Ann Arbor, Mich.,, 377.13. i

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Pin Seekers..................27' I6>ii

We Three.....................27 17

Bottom Line.................27 17

The Northerners...........25' 18'.^

Stars & Strikes..............24*,4 I9>,i

The Maybes.................20H 23*,^

Team m.......................16 28

High game and series, Peiwy Dragnettl76,510.

Rec Softball

Industrial League Championship

CAA-.................001 234 (10)-^20

PCMH.....................000 200 2-4

^Leading hitters. C&A w Foreman 4-5, J. Goff 4-5, T. Johnson ^5: PtlWH G. Sullivan 3-3, J. Cahoon3-3.^

Empire Brush................369 lfr-19

C4A.. ..........................003 00- 3

Leading hitters: EB C. Coburn 5-5, A. Coburn 3-5, C. Poep 3-5.

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

HotlM. ................,'3i 36-67

Family Practice..............23 3255

Lading scorers: 104 - Marcus Go^an 18, Jerry Fox 14; FP -Ed Fowler 19, Floyd Brothers 12.

Untouchables..................34 35-89

Cnicial...........................29 44-73

LeadiM scorers: U - Shawn Moore 17, Anthony Dupree 10; C Cliff Harrell 23, Tyron Gray 21.

Breakers.........................27 39-86

Jam Masters...................37 27-64

Lrading scorers: B - Yul Lovitt 17, Maurice Jones 12; JM - Reggie Barrett 18, Keith teell4.

United States Faces Defeat In Walker CupTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Peter McEvoy was determined to make up for a missed opportunity.

He did.

The two-time winner of the British Amateur golf tournament posted two victories in the 32nd Walker Cup Match on Wedn^day to put the Great Britain-Ireland team in position to down the United States for the first time in 18 years.

The British-Irish team held a Vk-4^ lead halfway through this amateur golf event which is staged every two years.

It took a final-hole birdie by the only U.S. team member with Walker Cup experience to avoid an 8-4 deficit going into todays eight singles ihatches and four foursomes.

' Jay Sigel, a two-time U.S. Ama-tieur champion, used the birdie to ^n his match with Neil Roderick, giving both teams one-half point.

Roderick bogeyed the hole and gpve Sigel his 4-foot birdie putt.

JMcEvoy, 38, was left off the

I \

Walker Cup team two years ago when the Americans stretched their series lead to 28-2-1 with their ei^th conouestinarow.

Obviously its something Ive been looking forward to for me last 2Vi years after being left off the team two years ago, McEvoy said.

It is very imijortant to make a contribution to this team, he said after posting a 2 and 1 victory over Danny Yates, who was playing cm his home course, the 7,045-yard, par-72 Peachtree Golf Club.

McEvoy had teamed with Eoghan OConnell in the foursmnes to crush Greg Lesher and Sigel 6 and OCmmell also claim^ two poi for the British-Irish team, wuui his singles match over Ralph Howe" 5and4.

Robert Gamez, who tied for second in the 1968 NCAA cbamf^on-ships, was the only American to win bom matches on opening day. He beat James MUliaan 7 and 6 in singles and teamed with Doug Mar-tin of NCAA golf champion OUahonui to down Russell CJlaydon and Darren Prosser 3 and 2.

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Trevino Seeks Last Hurrah Before Joining Senior Tour

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CASn^ ROCK, Colo. - If Lee Trevino is to experience a last hurrah on the PGA Tour before he joins the senior circuit in December, it could very well hai^n this week in The International.

The tournament with the unique format and scoring system on the long, hilly Castle Pines Golf Club layout might just play into Trevinos hands.

Realistically, I dont think I can win on this tour anymore, Trevino said after a practice round Wednesday in [Nreparation for todays opening round of the 72-hole event. Id have to be extremely liwky. But this tournament gives me a chance. If I make it to Sunday, you never Ibpw.

Hanging on until Sundays final round is the key to pocketing the $180,000 first-place check, since the 24 finalists will start the last day all even.

This particular tournament would be easier to win than the others, Trevino, 49, said. You could be last every day as long as you make the cut and then have a

hot hand Sunday and win. You cant come from last place and win in a regular medal-play event.

The field of 150 will tee it up Thursday and Friday, with tl% top 72 advan ig to Saturday and tte best 24 then going on to Sumlay.

Thats a departure from previous tournaments, in which there were daily cuts and a player could exit after just one round.

Now scores are carried over from Thursday to Friday. Saturdays field starts from zero, as does Sundays. The field has been reduced from 162 to 150, eliminating ttie need for a split first round and allowing the tournament to be played in four days instead of five.

The scoring remains the same a modified Stableford system that awards five points for an eagle, two for a birdie, none for par, minus-1 for bogey and minus-3 for double bogey or worse. Medal scores do not count.

Joey Sindelar won last years event with a plus-17 score on Sunday that included nine birdies and one bogey.

Trevino, playing in his first International, likes his chances. He tends

to hit the ball straight, and the lush rough this year is more punitive for those wlK) stray off tl^ fairway than in the past. And he expects the course to remain wet. Castle Pines has been heavily watered, and an afternoon thunderstorm interrupted Wednesdays practice nmnd, with intermittent rain expected throughout the week.

Ive always been good in mud, said Trevino, who boasts six major titles am(g his 29 career victories. Ive never played good in a major championship on hard greens. I hit the ball low, and I cant stop a 3-iron on hard grcm. But put me in mud and Im very dangerous. And believe me, itwlrain.

Besides Sindelar and Trevino, other favorites include course de-sigMr Jack Nicklaus, Greg Norman, Craig Stadler, Andy Bean, Tom Watson, Steve Jones, Fred Couples, 1986 winner Ken Green and the Tours No. 2 money-winner, Tom Kite.

Kite said that 7,503-yard Castle Pines is a long-hitters course that is playing even longer this year because it is so wet. But he said the heavy rough could be a neutralizer.

The rough is very penalizing.

Recovery Of Williams And Bryant Key For Redskins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The success of the Washington Redskins this season might depend on the health of running lck Kelvin Bryant and quarterback Doug Williams. Right now, things dont look so good.

RedskiiK coach Joe Gibbs said Wednesday that Bryant will miss at least two rtiore weeks of drills because of a sore neck and a shoulder injury he got in a car accident three weeks ago. Williams, meanwhile, is yet to throw a football during tr. ning camp as he recovers from a back injury.

The more time Bryant and Williams miss, the less chance they have to play in the Redskins first regular-season game, Sept. 11 against the New York Giants.

Were making plans as if were starting Monday night without those guys, Gibbs said. When a guy goes but for an extended period of time, I dont think you can count on him coming back. Hes got to get back and get enough hitting and get knocked around to where he feels comfortable out there.

The Redskins had hoped to have Bryant back in full gear by the end of this weekj but an examination on Tuesday revealed that he still was not ready to take a hit.

Dallas Cowboys Rookie quarterback Troy Aikman did not practice Wednesday because of a cramp in his right forearm, but the problem is believed to be minor.

Ive been around football long enough to not be concerned about every ache and pain, Coach Jimmy Johnson said.

The practice was the first that Aikman has missed since signing a $11.037 million contract three days before the Cowboys made him the No. 1 pick overall in the NFL draft.

With Aikman, rookie Steve Walsh and veteran Babe Laufenberg in camp as quarterbacks, the Cowboys are trying to trade holdout Steve Pelluer by Friday.

Miami Dolphins Rookie holdout Sammie Smith is frustrated that the Dolphins are offering him a contract only slighUy better than the one signed by the teams other first-round draft choice, Louis Oliver.

I thought that once they got Louis in there, Id be in soon, Smith said. But then they come in and offer me just a little more than he got, when I was picked so much higher. I dont understand it.

Smith, from Florida State, was the ninth player selected in the draft. Oliver, a free safety from Flwida, was taken 25th. Last week, he signed a four-year contract for about $2 million.

The Dolphins have offered $2.3 million for four years, and Smith wants between three and four million, he said.

Four Dolphins veterans also are holding out linebackers John Of-ferdahl and Mark Brown, receiver Mark Clayton and guard Tom Toth.

New England Patriots Tight end Russ Francis, who underwent knee surgery last

Doug Williams

January, ended his holdout by agreeing to a contract for his 14m NFL season.

Francis, who failed to report July 21 as scheduled, is in a large group of tight ends fighting to make the team. They include veterans Lin Dawson, Willie Scott and Eric Sievers, plus Steve Johnson, the teams sixth-round draft choice last year, and Marv Cook, a third-round pick this year.

Atlanta Falcons Quarterback Chris Miller left a combined workout against Tampa Bay after aggravating a pulled abdomen muscle, but he is not expected to miss Saturdays exhibition game against the Bucs.

Buffalo Bills Coach Marv Levy is bringing college officials into camp in an effort to minimize the teams mistakes.

I just felt that we wanted to focus more sharply on routine rules, offsides, pass interference, Levy said. Two of the Cincinnati touchdowns (last weekend) came on drives wed stoj^ them and we were offsides on defense. We kept their drive alive.

Cincinnati Bengals Nose tackle Tim Krumrie is recovering well from the broken leg he sustained in the Super Bowl.

Coach Sam Wyche said Krumrie, an All-Pro who has led the Bengals in tackles the past four seasons, may be cleared to begin practicing on a limited basis next week.

We want to give him at least two weeks of football work before we even consider putting him in a game, Wyche said. But if everything cimtinues to go as well as it has, he could be ready to go early in the season.

Minnesota Vikings Backup tight end Carl Hilton signed a one-year contract and arrived in camp after the afternoon workout. Starter Steve Jordan is still unsigned, as is linebacker Jesse Solomon. Wide receiver Anthony Carter and defensive back Joey Browner are holding out to have their contracts renegotiated.

Chicago Bears Defensive back Donnell Woolford,

one of the Bears two first-round choices, signed Wedne^lay, leaving Trace Armstrong, the. other first-rounder, as the teams only unsigned pick. Woolford, a comerback from Clemson, was the 11th player chosen in the draft, one pick before Armstrong.

Philadelphia Eagles The Eagles and Mike Quicks agent were expected to meet again today in an effort to get the teams star wide receiver signed in time for this weekends exhibition game with the New York Jets at Raleigh.

Agent Jimmy Solano said Wed-nes^y that the Eagles rejected his latest proposal but that progress was made.

The Eagles are making an attempt and so am I, he said. So from that standpoint,. Id say we have slightly narrowed the gap. The fact they came back with a counter-propo^l to mine shows a willingness on their part to get it done.

New York Giants Coach Bill Parcells is so impressed with rodde offensive lineman Brian Williams that he already is talking about making the first-round draft pick a starter.

Last week when Williams was unsigned and missing practice Parcells said Williams was nothing more than a scout-team plpyer.

Williams, the 18th pick overall in the draft, signed a $1.98 million, four-year contract Monday and has practiced for only three days, but that was enough to change Parcells mind.

Hes real good, very good, very good, Parcells said. I can tell you this, hes further along than any first-rounder Ive had here.

Green Bay Packers Blair Kiel, one of five quarterbacks in camp, will start Saturday when the Packers play host to In-dianaplis in an exhibition game.

Kiel, who do not play in last Saturdays victory over the New York Jets, is a four-year veteran from Notre Dame who spent most of last season on the Packers scout team.

Don Majkowski, Randy Wright and rookie Anthony Dilweg shared time in the game against the Jets. Majkowski and Wright both missed practice Wednesday with illnesses.

Phoenix Cardinals Tight end Jay Novacek and rocde offensive lineman Joe Wolf took part in practice for the first time after signing contracts this week.

WoIl the 17th pick in the first round of Aprils draft, agreed to a four-vear, $2.015 million cimtract Moncbiy ni^t. Novacek, a fifth-year |xro who held out for 19 days, signed a two-year contract worth $525,000 on Tuesday night.

San Diego Chargers Nose tackle Mike Charles had arthroscopic knee surgery Wednesday and probably will miss the teams next two exhibition games.

Charles, a six-year veteran who started 14 games for San Diego last season and made 34 tackles, injured the knee Sunday during the Chargers 20-3 loss to Dallas.

Martin Stuns Shriver In Jersey Classic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MAHWAH, N.J. - Stacey Martin, 18 and just three months a tennis pro, savored both revenge and an

The Largo, MH., native defeated fellow Marylander Pam Shriver, ranked No. 9 in the world and seeded second, 6-1, 1-6, 64 in the United

Jersey Bank Classic Wednesday night.

I had nothing to lose and thought a little of revenge, said Martin, ranked 110th in the world. She was beaten 6-2, 64 by Shriver last week in the Virginia Slims of Los Angeles tournament.

I learned things from last week when 1 had plenty of big points but

didnt win them, she said.

Shriver said the slowness of the court neutralized her serve-and-volley game, but she had praise for Martins play. Im glad shes a Maryland girl, Shriver said.

Sluiver missed on a forehand approach at break point in the ninth game of the final set and was broken at 15 in the 10th to finish the match.

Nets Hope To Name Reed Successor Soon

Lee Trevino

more so than I can remember, he said. If I can get some of the longer hitters to drive into the rough, that helps me. lte, althou^ not considered a long hitter himself, said, Long courses seem to suit my game. Most of the tournaments Ive won have been on that type of course. The courses for horses theory holds true to a certain extent, but some players are good on any course, and Id like to think I fall into that category.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Harry Weltman doesnt have Sept. 15 circled on his calendar, but the date worries him.

Its an imaginary cutoff the Nets general manager has set for hirii^ a new coach. Going beyond that will )ut the team in trouble and Weltman mows it. Training camp would be less than a month away and a coach needs time to prepare to take over.

That leaves about a month to select a replacement for Willis Reed. Weltman said on Wednesday that the final list of candidates is just about ready, and be hop^ a replacement wiU be named within twowec^.

The frontrunners in the contest repcnrtedly remain former Houston coach BiU Fitch and former Dallas coach Dick Motta.

At this point we have not decided on a caiKlidate, Weltman said. Were close to determining our Ust.

Weltman downplayed a statement by club president Bemie Mann that Fitch was the teams leading candidate.

We have spoken to Bill and he is a viable candidate, Weltman said. But I dont want to comment any further.

Doug Collins, recently fired by Chicago, was mentioned as a possible successor when Reed sto{^ down on Friday. But reports now say he is no longer being considered.

Weltman said the Nets are looking for a former NBA head coach with a proven track record of rebuilding ^ young team. With that criteria, the other candidates who would fit the list and are available are frnmer Knick coach Hubie Brown and former Utah coach Frank Layden.

That criteria also would rule (Mit Nets assistant Lee Rose, who has expressed an interest in returning to the head coaching ranks. He tofl4i North Carolina-Charlotte and Purdue to the NCAA Tournaments Final Four as a college coach, but he has never coached an NBA team.

Weltman said the Nets would not trade players or a draft choice to sip a coach now with another team. Mike Fratello of Atlanta has a New Jersey backpound, but he still has another year left on his contract with the Hawks.

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With The Armed Services

Pft. Gregory K. Roebuck has completed basic training at Fort Blin, Texas.

Reebuck is the son of William C. and Alice F. Roebuck of Greenville.

He is a isn graduate of North Pitt High School, Bethel.

VT. GREGORY K. ROEBUCK

* Marine Lance Cpl. James D. Joaes, stm (tf Marie Jones of Greenville, has bei ixnmoted to his pr^-ct rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Station at New River near Jacksonville.

A 1987 ^duate of Rose High School, he jwned the Marine Corps in February 1988.

Army Spec. Calvin Carmon, son of Eddie L. Co{^>edge Jr. of Snow Hill and Clara M. Carmon of Farmville, has arrived for duty in West Germany.

Carmon is a communications system maintenance specialist with the 2nd Signal Brigade.

He is a 1966 graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill.

,Spec. Christopher W. Keel has commpleted a U.S. Army primary lelership course.

He is a medical specialist with the 7th Medical Company, Fort Ord, C^. and is Uie son of Janie L. and Jimmie Walker of Robersonville.

Keel is a 1983 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville.

Matthew R. Darden, son of Lena B.-Darden of Winterville, has been prnoted in the U.S. Army to the raskofspwialist.

Darden is assigned with the 504th infantry Regiment, Fort Bragg.

trie L. Daniels, son of Linda D. and Theodore R. Daniels of Greenville, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private first class.

Daniels is a cannon crewman with the 17th Field ArtUery in West Ger-mdny.

Be is a 1988 graduate of J.H. Rose Ifigh School, Greenville.

Staff Sgt. John W. Byrd recentlyifentagon IMms Cost Weapons

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.WASHINGTON - The Pentagon ggys the cost of bringing its 98 ma jor weapons til^ms from the drawing beard to fw production is expected tKhe IIOAttmion $19 billion less tlMHg^t six months ago.

I^l^t that figure is sure to fluctuate mace Congress already has attemp-tid to rearrange Defense Secretary ORi Cheneys first spending plan.

'The Pent^on issued a congres-sicMialfy mandated report Wednesday that offers a snapshot of anti-dimted overall weapons costs if the Bush administration budget is followed.

Several of the weapi^ contained ii the Selected Acquisition Report entered develc^ment in 1970, while (gbers are expected to be in produc-tian beyond the year 2000. As the weapons pri^ams reach the final stages of production, they are damped from the report. iTie previous report, which was in March and estimated

chsts as of Dec. 31, 1988, predicted the overall cost of the Pentagons ajor weapons systems would be Si.9Mlli(Hi.

> Hm repiNrt said the $19 billion drop (hrer fiie past six months was due llrfanarilv to Cheneys attempt to emcel the Marines troopH;arrying y42 Os|Nrey tilt-rotw plane and halt jpodiKtion on a number of items as the Armya, AH-64 Apache ttaek helicopter, the OH-58D tla Navys F-14D jet Iter, the Air. Forces F-15E ^ter planq and the PHOENIX missile, which is carried IF-14S.

^Co^ress has attempted to restore Osm^ to the Pentagons spen-; ror next year. Its canceila-woukl have sliced $23.4 billion the Pentagons budget, the said.

participated in the Strategic Air Command exercise, Global Shield 89.

Byrd is a security specialist with the 351st Missile Security Squadron at Whiteman air force Base, Mo.

He is the grandson of Wright Nobles of Kinston.

His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Herbert and Betty Hilsinger of Griffon.

The sergeant is a 1982 graduate of North Lenoir High School, LaGrange.

Marine Pfc. Donald R. Evance, s<m of Robert K. and Florence A. Evance of FarmvUle, has competed training at the Army Inmntry School.

He is a 1987 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Navy Seaman Recruit Michelle Brown, a 1987 graduate of J.H. R(e High School of Greenville, has completed the Basic Storekeeper Course.

While attending the six-week course at the Naval Technical Training Center meridian. Miss., she was tau^t the technical knowledge and skilk for effective performance as a storekeeper aboard ship or at a shore activity.

She joined the Navy in January, 1969.

Marine Pvt. Eddie E. Bailey, son of Jodie E. and Linda F. BaUey of Ayden, recently reported for duty at Headquarters Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

A 1988 graduate of D.H. Conley high School, Winterville, he joined the marine Corps in January, 1989.

Marine Pfc. Michael W. Roach, son of Joe C. and Essie M. Roach of Ayden, recently reported for duty with 1st Force Service Support Group, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

A 1988 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Marine Corps in October 1988.

Eric L. Daniels, son of Linda D. and Theodore R. Daniels of Greenville, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private first class.

Daniels is a cannon crwman with the 17th Field Artillery in West Germany.

He is a 1988 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville.

Army National Guard Pvt. Beatrice D. Williams has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

She is the daughter (rf Mary Ann Crandell of Greenville and is a 1987 graduate of North Pitt High School, Bethel.

Airman who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate d^ree thro^ the community college of the Air Force.

She is the daughter of Gertie R. Bowen of Williamston and William C. Bowen of Compton, Calif.

PVT. BEATRICE D. WILLIAMS

Airman Sharren R. Bowen has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

AIRMAN SHARREN R. BOWEN

The U.S. Air Force has announced the retirement of Col. George C. Jackstm Jr. after 26 years service. Oackson served as program manager for advanced satellite control systems at Los Alceles Air Force Base, Calif., prior to retiring.

He is the son of George C. Jackson Sr. of Greenville.

The colonel is a 1959 graduate of Winterville High School.

Cadet Darryl B. Brown received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Bragg.

The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third

and fourth year of collie, includes instruction in communications, managment and survival training.

Successful compl^imi of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet.

Brown is the son of Vir^nia Brown of Wiliamston, and Bristow Brown of PhiladeljMa.

He is a 1966 graduate of Bear Grass Hi^ School, Williamston.

Army Staff l^t. Larry D. Evans, son of Julia M. Evans^of Williamston, has arrived for duty in South Korea.

Evans is a medical supply si^ialist with the 2nd Infantry Division.

He is a 1972 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Rayinond L. Judd has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

Judd is the son of Audrey J. Little of Williamston. He is a 1968 graduate of Williamstim High School.

Alton E. Dixon, son of lucy G. Dbc-on of Grifton, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of staff sergeant.

Dixon is a unit su^y specialist in West Germany, with the 14th Combat Equipient Company.

He IS a 1979 graduate of North Lenoir High School, La Grange.

Army Pvt. Ferrell H. Banks has arrived for duty at Fort Hood, Texas.

Banks is a fighting v^le infantryman with the 41st Infantry. He is the son of Haka Banks of Williamston, and Ann C. Banks of Ahoskie, and is a 1988 graduate of Ahoskie High School.

Marine Pfc. Jennifer D. Jones, dau^ter of Oscar L. and Rosa L. Davis of Greenville, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit D^t, Parris Island, S.C.

A 1964 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, she joined the Marine C<xps in October 1988.

Biarine Sgt. Lonnie J. Presley, whose wife, Delnra, is the daughter of Kenneth and Hattie L. Jones of Snow Hill, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

A 1980 graduate of Banks County High School, Homer, Ga., he joined the Marine Corps in June 1980. ?

Navy Seaman Recruit Steven J, Black, son of Charles J. and Essie F. Black of Greenville, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla.

He joined the Navy in April 1989.

STEVEN J. BLACK

What Will TV Viewers Be Looking At When Your Commercial Comes On?

There's nothing TV reps love more than telling you who's watching what show when. Unfortunately, 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 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 18,300 Monday through Friday and 20,800 on Sundays, let The Daily Reflector work for you. the )aily 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 re^ jum message at their convenience! Don't find your audience out to lunch! Call your Daily Reflector Advertising Account

txecutive at 752-6166for answers to your advertising questions.The Daily Reflector"Keeping You In the Know" About Your Advertising Options

THE DAILY

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:: iVy 01^ GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

mPursuanf to Ganaral Stafut#* ofv North Carolina, Sactlon 143-13a. laalod proposals are Invitad aed will bt racelvod by Tha City ohGraanvllla until 10:Wa.m.,i

Ikursday tha 31sf day of August, tsaa, at which tima in a matting 'tMha Public Works Omrhnom ooefaronco room, 15 Beatty SMaet, Graanvllla, N.C., tha . . sis will be publicly : tor the provision of the

Itm/Nems: Ont (1) ZSc.y. Side ^ Rear loading High Compact Buck (Rasldentiitl) RetuM -Truck. FORMAL BIDIW-13 One (t) Four Whiel Drivt Tractor with 34" Bucket Backhoe and N4 c.y. Front End Loader. FORNALBIDia9-t4 One (I) Tractor with 34" Grave DIggina Typt Backhoa and 3/4 c.y. Front End Loader. FOR-'MALBIDIS9-1S The above Item/Items will be ebnsidered as separate prowls and must be submltled In smrate envelopas, with formal old number on outside of envelopes. ,

From the date of this adver-MMment until the date of opening the proposals, the plans and specifications of the proposed work and/or a complete descrlp-tkm of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and wifi continue to be on file in the eWIce of the Purchasing Agent, 15 BMtty Street, Greenville, 'N.C., during regular business hOMTs, and available to prospec-bidders.

.no proposal will be considered .ypless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. Bid deposit are to be In the form of cash deposit, cer-tMM check, cashier's check or

bid bond. The City Council of tin Greenville reserves the ) accept or relect any or oposals, waive Infor-matlties, and to make the pur-I which Is In the best Inter-ttfMCIty.

' bidder to whom contract

City of riaht to Sll prc matlfi

may be awarded must comply wm roqulremonts of G.S. Soc-fion 143-139, as amended.

This 17thday of Ai^t, 1969. THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N4?.

y Brock, nasing Agant St 17,19

kiting qualifiSd as Eracutrlx of ths: estato of Hsttia Everetto Pollard late of Pitt County, Nopth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims $nst the estate of said sed to present them to the signed Executrix en or be-fSM January 37, 19 or this iWRco or sama will bt pleaded In baf. of their recovery. All per-Indebted to said estate make Immediate pay-

113th day of July, 1989 Mo Pollard Bakar 119 S. Overlook Drive snvllle.NC 37834 cutrix of the estate of Mattie Everette Pollard,

137; August 3,10,17,1989 NOTiCE

jlavlng qualified as Executrix 'U.the estate of Luby Melvin .SMer, late of Pitt County, Ne(lh Carolina, this is to notify iNa persons having claims

001 Public Notices

against the estate of said dsceasad to prasant tham to the undersigned Executrix on or before FMruary 3, 19, or this notlco or same will be pleaded In bar of tholr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 31st day of July, 1989. Donna Marlo$klnnor 135HarrallStraet Graanvllla, NC 37858 Exacutrix of the ostato of Luby Melvin Skinner, dactased Augusts 10,17,34.1989

NOTICE OF SALE DEVELOPMENT ' DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE Is hereby given that

tlw Clir5PS5anvl^^^

11 ;W AM, E.S.T., on tha 18th day of SopM^, 1989 at the Com munlty Building, 304 South Greone Stroet, Greenville, North Carolina, racalvt sealed bids for the purchase of the following dOKrlbed properties pealad In the South Evans Community Dovolopmont Pro-ipcf Area known as Proiect 83-C-4435, Groanvllla, Pitt ^ty. North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 42-G-2-Baginning at an Iron pipe on tho Oislom right of way of Clark Street, said Iron pipe being the north west comtr of Lot 1; thence from tho POINT OF BEGINNING, along tho said easl-em right of way, N 11 dag. ' 37"E, 131.25 taat to tha south west eomor of Lot 3; fhenca S 78 dag. 54'14" E, 132.43 feet to an iron pipe In tho western boundary of Lot 4; thenct along the common boundary of lots 2, 4 and 5, S to dag. 59'31" W, 131.07 fset to the northeast corner of lot 1A; thonco along the common boundary of lots 1A, 1 and 2, N 79 dag. '44" W, 132.75 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 17,4 square feet. The above described parcel Is a portion only of tha property conveyed to the City Of Greenville by deed recorded In Deed Book R-52, at page 124, PHt County Registry.

Disposal Parcel 43-G-4-Beginning at a nail sat in the sidewalk where tiw southern right of way of TwelM Strait Intersects the western (70 feet wide) right of way of PIH Street; thence from the TOINT OF BEGINNING, along the said western right of way, S 10 deg. 53' 14" W, 1M.64 taat to an Iron pipa, the north east corner of lot 5; thence along the common boundary batweon Lots 4 and 5, N 79 dag. 06'44" W, 122.41 feet to an iron pipe In the eastern line of lot 2; tritnce along the eastern line of lots 2 and 3, N 10 deg. S9'31" E, 181.21 feet to the southern right of way of Twelfth Street; thence atonB the said southern right of way S 78 dig. 40'37" E, 122.28 IMt to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con talning 22,1 square feet. The above deKrIbed parcel is a portion only of the property conveyed to the City of Greenville ^ died recordedjiis Dead B^ R-S3, at paga 124, l*ftt Couhty RMlstry.

Disposal Parcal 43-G-5-Baginning at a iwit sat in the sidewalk whara %e north^ right of way of Thirteonlh Stifist Intersects the weateriv (70 feot wide) ri|^ of way of PIN Str^; fhtnco from tha TOINT OF BE

GINNING, along thS saM north om rl(^ of wavr K 78 deo. ' 38"W,123.MNat( '

Itw south oast.

thanca with tha cdninon boundary between Lots 14, 2 and 5, N 10 deg. 59'31" W, 14971 feet toan Iron pipe In the eastn line of lot 2; thence along tho line common boundary between lota 4 and 5, S 79 deg. 04'44" E. 132.41 feet to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Om.

SSIFIED DISPLAY

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the lira! lima it appaars In lha papar If It needs s correction as a result of our error, please call us be>ore 9-30 a.m. and we will correct It lor you Tlw Daily Reflector cannot make ailowwices for errors atier me 1st day of publicalion

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. ptaiase cNi .before 9:30 a m on the day m is is sctMduied to run and wa will remove if We ennot cancel ads alter 9:.iO a,m.

001 Public Notices

the western right of way of Pitt Street; thence along tho said western right of way, S 10 deg 53'14" W, 1.M feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, con talning 14,3 square fact. The above described parcel is a por tion only of the property con veyed to the City of Greenville by dead recorded in Deed Book R-53, at page 124, PIN County

described land is subject to the land use regula tions and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan tor said proloct and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the City Clark's ONIce, 201 West FINh Street, Green villa. North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, Including Radeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, copies of which

North Carolina. Any further in formation or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at the Community Building. In general ttw properties are being sold for rodevolopmont as follows: R-4, Residential, Disposal Parcel 42-G-2, 42-G 4 and 42-G-5. Only bids with development plans for eldtrly housing will be considered. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a cortiflad check payable to the Development De|>artment of the City of (vroenvllle In an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at it: AM, E.S.T., on the 18th day of Soptortiber, 1989 at the Community Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Tha Development Department reserves the right ot waive any Irregularities In bidding and the right to reioct any or all bids lubmlNed. The City of (ireenvllle also reserves the right to transfer this proper

ty by a non-warranty dead.' All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of ttw City Council of the CHy of Grtenvlllo.

Contact the Oavelopment Department ot the City ot (Srsenvllle tor turthor details. Development Department of the (fity of Greenville August 10,17,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jean Childs Weiss, late of PIN 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 before February 17, 19 or this notice or same witl be pleaded In bar of ttieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of August, 1989.

Phoebe Weiss Caldwell 3NichelsDrlve Greonvllle,NC278

Executrix of the estate of Jean Childs Weiss, deceased August 17,24,31; Scptember 7,1N9 NOTIE

Having qualified as Executrix of ttM estM of Walter Winston, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Fisbruary 17, 19, or this noNce or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of August, 1989. Bertha Winston

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Wilf Deliver 757-1463 758-2704PITT COUNTY DRIVING SCHOOLA Commercial School Teen Course 14V2 to 18

1807 S. Charles Street 355-6552 or 756-7457 Approved by Dept, of Public Instruction' Director of Nursing

Mutt be RN with managerial experience

' Full Time Staff Developer/ADON

' Position for RN

A Also AvailableI FuU Time & Part Time LPN&RN Positions

Competitive Wages based on experience, Shift I Differential & Benefits

:Brltthaven of Washington is a special & unique nursing home. We T are a small, famlly-llke facility Interested In providing quality care.

Contact Kayron Carowan Mason at 946-7141 to i set interview.. EOE

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Ot Thanks Special Notices Trartii Tours, Automotive Olid Care Day Nursery HeaittiCare . Employment . ,.

Insurance ........

Instruction Lost And Found Busmess Services

002

,003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 ,118

Boswss Opportunities

122

Teacners

362

Townhouses For Rent

.. 174

Pfotessionai

124

Technical & Trades

063

Lois For Rent

175

Home imp'ovements-

125

Worti Warned

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Reai Estate

130

Wanlec

190

MoPiie Homes Fo'Reni

179

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

MoDiie Home. Lois For Rent

- 180

Loa-is And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Spacs For Rem

161

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Wanted

Wanted To Rem

196

Rooms For Rem

185

Rent/Lease i

Sale

Heip'rtarteo.

056

Apartmeni For Ren!

161

Admmistfalive .

057

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Citncai

058

Campe's For Rent

167

Bicycles For Sale........

030

Medical.

059

Condominiums For Ren!

TTO

Boats And Motors.......

.....032

Miscellaneous

06C

-arms ^or Lease

140

Camping Equipment.....

.....034

Sales ..

06'

Houses 'or Re-t

.173

Cycles For Sale...........

.....036

Jeeps And Vans ^'ucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage-Yarfl Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products t^ruiis 4 Vegeladles Livestocn

Family Action Ads,, Miscellaneous

040

Mopile Homes Fo' Sate

102

041

Motxie Home Insurance

103

. ,

050

Musical insl'urnents

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodsioees.....

112

072

Commercial Property

.132

060

Condominiums ^or Sale

136

- *?

081

Farms For Sate

139

- *il

082

Houses For Sale

144

064

Business Investment Property

147

Investment Property

-.148

Land For Sale

.150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

069

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

.098

Timoerianfl & timber .

156

931

.399

Toanhouses For Sale

157

001 Public Notices

404 E. Third St.

Ayden.NC 28513 E xacutrix of ttw ostato of Walter Winston, deceased August 17,24,31, September 7.1N9

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of ttw estate of Lizzie Randolph Briley, lete ot PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said <1 ent them to ttw

estate of said deceased to pres ent them to ttw underslgiwd Ex ecutrix on or before February

17, 19, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This iSth day ot August, 1989. AAarle B. Brewer 207 (kanvllle Drive Greenville, NC 278

Executrix of the estate of Lizzie Randolph Briley, deceased

August 17,24,31; September 7,1969 NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to North Carolina (General Statutes 48A-43 Arlington Mr. Store It will sell at piMillc sale various items ot prsonal property pursuant to ttw assertion of a lien^for rental of tho Selt-Storaga facility at Arl-

Ing^ Mr. Store It. This

is sale will be on aqptomber

tWto

It Arlii

14, 1989 at 2:M PlWat Arlington Mr. Store It, 4M W.v,Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834. Unit B-12. Lienee AAo^ AAoore, Rt. ft, PO Box 203 T, Athel, NC 27812. items for sale Sofa, Lovesaat, Brass badttndboard, AAattress and springs, trunk, lamps, miscellaneous items, miscellaneous personal proper-

tlinit C-4. Lienee-Ronald and Josie McNeil, PO Box 485, Robersonvllle, NC 27871. Items for sale-organ, baby swing and miscelllaneous persona) proper-

linit C-2. Lienee-AAary Guest, PO Box 522, Winterville, NC 385. Items tor sale-dishes, bags of miscellaneous items, and miscellaneous personal

Llenee-Willlam Allan, 3201 May St., Graanvllla. NC 27834. Items tor sale-couch, chair, end tables, guitar, stool, lamps, miscellaneous personal Items.

Unit H-39. Lianee-Parirlcla H. Spexly, 820 Venter St., Ayden, NC 28513. Items for sale-Tabte,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

bed, chest of drawers, boxes ot clothes, personal Items.

Unit G-28. Llenee-David Jackson, 1005 W. Sixth St., (3reonville. NC 27834. Items (or sale-AAotorcycle, wood space heater, car engine, assortment of mechanical parts, other per-sonal oroMrtv

Units E-54-5^. Llenee-Dwayne Dukes. Items tor sale AAotor oil, antifreeze, oil filters, carburetor air filters, roofing, asphalt fence paint, truck bumper, power hand saw, oxygen and acetylene tanks, studs and siding, miscellaneous Items and other personal items.

Unit K-34. Lienee Teresa Smith, 1 Allen Dr., Ayden, NC. Items for sate-Bedroom suite, sofa and chairs, tables, miscellaneous items and other personal Items. Unit K-3. Ltenee-Herberf Fllmore, 2117 S. Village Dr., Greenville, NC 27834. Items tor sal-Bedroom suite, couch, tables, vacuum cleaner, other miscellaneous items and personal items.

Unit A-75. Lienee JImmy Dudley, Rt. 14, Lot 32 River Rd Greenville, NC 27834. Items for sale-Baby crib, rocker, living room chair, 1 lamp, mattress, other personal items.

17.22,31, Ssptember S. 7.1989

001 Public Notices

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO. 89SP 189 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION MICHAEL A. COLOMBO, Administrator, ot the Estate ot

Rose Harris Edwards,

Petitioner

RUTHE.PHILLPS,etals., Respondents TO; Ruth E. Phillips, unknown husband of Ruth E. Phillips, Frank Wilson, unknown wife ot Frank Wilson, Patricia Wilson AAedina, unknown husband ot Patricia Wilson Medina, Carlvetta Wilson Casino, unknown husband of Carlvetta Wilson Casino, Charnell Wilson, unknown wife of Charnell Wilson, all unknown heirs and devisees ot Rosa Harris Ed

wards; Annl* Tyson, unknown saousa of Annie Tyson, Ida AAae Club, unknown spouse of Ida

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kIYItiPttr,EB

NURSES WEEKEND OPTION

At Greenville Villa Nursing Home

^15Vour

12 Heer SUh On Sotuidoy And Swiday

CoRtwt:

Sim Conover RN, DON

758-4121

AAae Blue, Christine Tyson, unknown spouse ot Christine Tyson, Patsy Dupree, unknown spouse ot Patsy Dupree, Cherry Bell Harris, Dorothy Ann Harris Hines and husband Roscoe L. Hines, Jr., and Ida Grace Harris Davis and husband Binnie Davis

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you hat been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: the sale of real property located at 1229 Battle Smaet and 1231 Battle Street, Greaenille, Pitt County, North Carolina, to create assets with which to pay debts and claims of the Estate of Rosa Harris Edwards. Rosa Harris Edwards owned or had an interest In both properties at the time of her death. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 27, 1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the 11th day ot August, 1989.

MICHAEL A. COLOMBO, Administrator ot the Estate of Rosa Harris Edwards P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143 Telephone: (919) 7M-5835 August 17,24,31,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 SpMial Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green

ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1983 SEDAN OEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

1984 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4

door. *8,495.

19U GRAND MARQUIS LS

Series. One owner. *7,995.

1984 DODGE 4. One owner. Fully equipped, turbo drive. *5,995.

19*4 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. *4,995.

1985 PONTIAC. 4 door. One owner. Low mileage. Parlsienne Brougham. V-8. *73.

We have on-lot floancing. Call 754-4953 or see Larry AAozingo, AAaneger. Dealer 02951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!''

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

1 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Cell Oak Tree Acura, 355-22.

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 24 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373. 1978 PINTO and a 4 cylinder nwtor. Call 7S2-W53.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL AND Century 1% over factory Invoice. You keep the rebate!

LeFilesinTarboro

Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge. 1-8W-442 41.

1974 BUICK 4 door, V4, low miles, *5. Call 752 3434 after 7:p.m.

1983 BUICK. FteducedI Reduc edi Call Carl, 7-t983; nights, weekends, 355-45.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE LOOKING FORAFEW GOOD PEOPLE.

We need full time Lubrication Technicians. Experience helpful but not necessary. We train you with the latest technology and information in our industry.

We offer good starting wages, regular reviews, other benefits and a chance to advance In our system.

Apply In Person Only At Jiffy Lube 126 SE Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC

ASK FOR EDDIE

013

Buick

1985 CENTURY. ,0 miles. Good condition. *45 negotia ble. After 4pm, 7-0194.

014

Cadillac

19*3 ELDORADO, white, burgundy interior, all options, runs and looks excellent. A real nice car. Call 355 4425.

19M SEDAN DEVILLE. Medi om gray, gray leather, anti-lock brakes, fransterrable factory warranty, one owner, *17,995. Call 7-2444.

015 Chevrolet

WRECKED 19 CHEVROLET

Citation. Will sell for *3. For Informetlon. 744-9107 after 4pm.

1979 MONTE CARLO Very good condition. *12. Day 752-4147, evenings, 7-84B4.

19 CHEVROLET MONZA 4

speed, good tires, good condi tlon-burns no oil, 1 owner. *8 negotiable. Call 1-747-3248.

1981 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic-Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM/ FM stereo, blue with blue cloth Interior. *2495. Eastgate Motors, 3M-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1983 CAMARO for sale. 24 pay ments at *1. Power brakes, steering, windows; T-top. Call Kay, 355-4243.

19 CHEVROLET Celebrity Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM/FM cassette. *2495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377,

19 CAPRICE. Overdrive, air, AAA/FM tape, power brakes and steering. *37. Call 7-37.

19 SPRINT, 5 speed, 2 door. FM cassette, extended warranty. Great condition. 20,0 miles. *5,8. Call 1-792 MIO.

016 Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker Automatic, air, power seats, power windows, power mirrors, power doorlocks, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt, red with red leather interior, 4-ddor. *4295. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

CIMWtf

cnwEDaoN

(OUiGEEXPOa

The Array can help p get an e^ on college expenses in just two years.

When penist and quabhi lor a certain S, p could become ehgible for the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Array College Fund. That means p could earn $17,000 for college with a two-year enlistment

And the Army will give p another edge. too. M develop the selMiscipline, self<onfidence and maturity pH need to succeed in colle^.

Find out more about how you can get $17,000 for college in just two short years. Call your local Array Recruiter for more infor-

Call Sgt. 1st Class Wood 756-9695

ARMY;

BEAlljrtfCANeE.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOaTION

Must hav* axparianca in Diamond Salas aa wall as Managamant.

Only qualifiad applicants naod apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Or.

Greenville. NC 27834

Srendf^.

E.O.E. M/F

Since its introduction, the Daihatsu Charade has made a big splash in Greenville. With these features, its a big value;

A peppy 1.0 liter 3 cylinder SOHC engine, 5-speed transmission, electronic fuel injection, povrer assisted front disc brakes, 4-wheel independent suspension, radial tires, front and rear stabilizer bars, rack and pinion steering, 2-speed intermittent wipers, foW-down rear seat, tinted glass, electronic rear w/indow defogger, trip odometer, rear package tray, adjustable front headrest, & much more!

The Charade has been rated the most trouble-free car in its class by J.D.Power & Associates

thats big praise. Its backed by a 3-year/ 36,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warrantythats big protection. Priced at only *5897, a the1989Charadeisabigvalueatasmallprice.Andthafsa big deal!

^15897810855

^^per month

60 months iBrm at 13.5% APR, with approved credit and 20% (lown, cash or trade. Tax and tags are additionaL

ilighway264Bypass(nexttolbyotaEast)GreenvilleUJA\II"1/Vl aUr:

^56-7644 Ibll-free: 1-800-682-5437

)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. August 17,1969

017

Dodge

1*4 OODGE COLT VISTA

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 7-passenger, beige with tan inte rior. S3S9S. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or Watly, nights, 752 4377

018

.1=ord

19M THUNOERBIRO, loaded, 48,000 miles Call 754 2909 alter 5:30.

1911 FORD ESCGRT

Automatic, stationwagon siSOO Call 758-7431

1984 FORD TEMPO-Automatic,

Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Waily, nights, 752 4377

1984 FORD ESCORT, $1900 Needs clutch. Has new engine Call 753 3978

1984 ESCORT. Owned by senior citizen. Low miles, like new. $3,500. 753-3434.

1984 MUSTANG LX, red, sunroof, air, power steering, AM/FM tape, spoiler, 4-cylinder, 4-speed 754 3339,

1987 GT MUSTANG 5.0, white with red trim, red interior, fully loaded, stereo, with, er^lizer, sun roof, excellent condition, excellent price. Call 757-3900.

020 Mercury

fW^Y^i^^lutomaticf^i^ cruise. Best offer. Call 758-0977.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 DELTA 88 ROYALE. $950. Call 524 5704, Griffon, NC.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Rebuilt transmission, good condition, needs headliner. $800. 754 7103.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME, ex ceptional clean. Call 754-5504.

1981 9-PASSENGER Custom Cruiser station wagon, very re liable transportation. $995 or bestofter 754 1238.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME, air, power windows, V-4, mag rims, Call 752 0083.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner Asking $7.950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-4444 or 757 1877

1984 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 31,000 miles, loaded, like new. $8,200. Call after 6, 758 4448

1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

5. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 orYlally, nights, 752-4377.

022

Plymouth

1985 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, rear defrost, silver with burgundy interior. $3495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND AM 1% over factory invoice. Great selection! $1250 rebate, keep or use as downpayment.

LeFiles in Tarboro

Pontiac, Buick, pMC, Chrysler, Plymouth, Oodge. 1-800 442 6156.

1974 PONTIAC CATALINA.

Must see to appreciate. Reduced to $750 for quick sale 355 7514

1979 PONTIAC LEMANSstation wagon, power steering, air, AM/FM, automatic, clean. Call 754 2034 anytime.

19M PONTIAC FIERO SE, V 4,

4 speed, AM/FM cassette, power windows and doors, cruise, air, new tires and new brakes Good condition $5600 negotiable. Call 946-1885

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 528e, 1988. 14,000 miles. Bronze. Call 756 6133.

SOBftuSALES/SftVlCE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT: Phone 977-0625

VOLVO 740 GLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 754-6133.

1973 VW Superbeetle. 3500 miles on rebuilt motor Runs great. Needs brake work $900 Days 758 3445 (Jim), nights 758 0801.

1974 VW BUG. New motor and transmission 946 9827.

1977 VOLVO 265 GL station wagon. All options, AM/FM cassette. Needs some minor repair. $1000 Days 758 3465 (Jim), nights 758-0801._

1977 280Z, Automatic, air, AM/ FM stereo cassette. Good condition. $1400 negotiable. 830 6761,

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA. Am/

Fm, air, high miles $500, Call 752-1048,

1978 280Z, blue, sound mechanical condition, drive it to work every day. $3500. 754-6425 nights; days 754 7235.

1979 MERCEDES 450 SEL Low

mileage, excellent condition, price reduced Must sell. Days, 756 8545, nights 1 792 3982.

1979 RABBIT, new radio and repairs. $950. Call 757-3517.

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL, runs good. $750 negotiable. Call 758 6161.

1982 OATSUN 280ZX T tops, black auto, real sharp, loaded $4500.756 5891 or 752 3318

1983 HONDA PRELUDE S

speed, air, AM/FM cassette, power moon roof, remote control mirrors, red with black in terior, $4995. Call Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1985 TYOTA MR2, candy apple red, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking $8,000. Evenings 756 6737; days 551 4815.

1985 TYOTA Corolla SR5, $5600 Days, 830 0044, nights, 752 2239.

1984 ISUZU l-MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition. $3950. Call 756-4005.

1984 NISSAN PULSAR. Good condition. $4,000. Ask for Carol or Victor at 754-9475._

1984 SUBARU Station wagon, excellent condition, many ex tras. Call 758-6332

1984 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

one owner, $7,000, Call 754 2521

or 756 1322._

1988 SUBARU GL Turbo Char coal gray, loaded, sunroof, digital dash, trip computer, 14,500 miles, 5 year warranty Assume loan. Call 355 2590 days; 754-7041 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Foreign Cars

1987 HONDA Accord LX 4 door, 44,000 miles, beige, new redials. $8400 Call 527 1544

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS.

New Evinrude Outboards and Trolling Motors-in box-1989 and 1990 models. Dealer invoice. 100% Financing available. GBM Sales, 1 800 544 2850 4 days, 8am 8pm CST

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS All 1989 Evinrude, Mercury and Yamaha at coat Call before its fw late! 758 5938.

MAST E RC RAFT 1987

Powerslot, Mint condition. 105 Hours. $15,500. Call 924-9961.

ItEASONABLE RATES And

dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer. Billy's Marine & Repair. 355-2793

17' COBIA with 125 Evinrude, Long trailer. Call 944-7414, Washington NC.

1987 BAYLINER inboard/out board, float-on trailer, fully equipped. Like new. Must sell. Call between 1:00-5:00 p.m., 1-927 3804

1988 SEARAY 270 Sundancer, excellent boat, 45 hours, all options. Call 1 776 4343 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends; 1-774-8411 weekdays, ask for John.

1989 BAYLINER With trailer. Loaded. $9995 firm. Call 355-0235 8:30 5pm.

1989 SKI CHALLENGER. 351

V 8, AM/FM stereo/cassette, (ust like new, never titled. Price negotiable. Call 758-2644.

034Camping Equipment

FIBERGLASS Camper Shell for shortbed truck. Excellent condition. Call 12:00pm-4:00pm days, 752 0434.

KOUNTRY AIRE 1978, 29'V travel trailer, awning and all ex tras. Electric jack. Top of the line $4850. Call 754-8048 evenings fosee.

1S'x9' AMERICAN CAMPER

tent, Coleman air mattress, Coleman Autolite stove (new), large Coleman ice chest, American Camper lantern and-fuel, 4-pack cooler, flashlight with radio; everything except the campsite. $300 new, will sell tor $200 as a set. Call 757 0075 day; 754-8145 night.

1980 BRANDYWINE Popup camper. Sleeps 6-8, opens to 21, awning, all accessories. $1500. Call 746 9312 after 3.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 SUZUKI 125 4 wheeler. $500. 1987 Honda 125 4 wheeler, $700. After 6pm call 754-0549.

1985 HONDA ATC 200S. Back rack, trailer hitch. $500 negotiable. Call 758-1441.

1987 YAMAHA YZ2S0. Good condition, $1,000. Call Bryant, 830-3735.

1988 YAMAHA FZR-400, 700

miles, wintered indoors, $3200. Some accessories. Call 355-0330 after 4:00 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 OODGE VAN. Rode hard and put up wet for many, many miles-but it runs. First $950 takes it. 752 2878,9 5

1982 FORD WINDOW VAN with air. Call 752 7373.

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, excellent condition. Call 355-2851 after 4pm.

1984 ISUZU Trooper. Low mile age. (Sood condition. $5000. 758-6770 or 754-4507.

1984 DODGE Royale S.E. Maxi van. B 350 (1 ton), 15 passenger, 340 V8, automatic transmission, dual air/heat, tinted glass, Am/Fm stereo, towing package (loaded). A-1 condition. $10,900. Call anytime, 754 9268.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TRAININO

nNANCIALAIOAVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL DIv. of A.C.T.

Nn. hdqVt. Pwwno

toot 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 10 to 6 Monday thru Friday at Customer Service Desk 3700 S. Memoriol Dr. Greenville, NC 27834

Brendfe'%.

EO.E. M/F

RAMADA' INN

We are currently seeking several talented and motivated individuals who are interested in helping us provide Greenville with an unique dining experience. We will be interviewing qualified applicants for the following positions:

Banquet Staff Cocktail Staff Bartenders Wait Staff Sous Chef

We will be accepting applications between the hours of 4 p,m.-6 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Applications will be taken in person at The Ramada, Greenville. No phone calls please.

041

Triitks

1988 JEEF CHEROKEE

Lorodo, whlf. Ilk* new. Call 355-2280 aff*r 4:00 p.m.

041 Trucks

NEED IMMEDIATE SALE 1987 Nissan long cab truck In pertact condition right off the showroom floor. Call 754 4784 (If no answer keep trying).

1949 CHEVROLET BUS for sale. Set up for yard sales. Good con diflon. Call 757 1218 anytime

1974 FORD F480. 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753-2014.

1974 LAND CRUISIER 4x4. Fun

vehicle, runs good. Call after 4, 758 4448

19U GMC CONVERSION VAN,

72,000 miles, brown with brown and tan interior, rear air, loaded. $9900. Call 524-5832.

1984 FORD RANGER 5 speed. Sliding rear glass, short bed, brown with brown Inferior. $3395. Eastgate Motors, 355^2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1984 MAZDA B2000, txcellenf condition. $4,350. Call 758-4^2. 1984 TOYOTA PICK UP 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, short bed, blue with blue interior. $4295. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1987 CHEVROLET Siiverado 10 Suburban. 2-fbne blue, fully equipped, includes front and rear air conditioning. 27,000 miles. $15,700. For more details call 754-4441.

1987 ISUZU Pickup. Like new. $4500 or best offer. Call before 5, 758-3720; after 5,752-4473.

044 Child Care

AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM

Snacks, games, movies, art pro-iects and more! Will pick up from St. Peter's and Wahl Coates. Call 752 4998 for more in formation.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to babysit In Belvoir area. AAonday-Frlday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Ages infants to 4 years old. Call 752-9609.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted for 4 year old and infant A4onday-Friday. Good pay, references required. 355-8299,

EXPERIENCED, Dependable sitter in my home. Must have references and own transportation. Call 744 2842 days, 756-4085 evenings.

for 2 month old and 2 year old in my home part time day hours. References and own transportion. Call 756 9080.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted tor 4 year old and Infant. Light housekeeping and some cooking required. Monday-Friday. Competitive pay. Ref erences required. 355-2584.

LOVING MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Early childhood experience. Mon day-Frlday afternoon and even-ing shiHs. 830 1964 after 6pm.

LOVING MOTHER OF 2 would like to babysit tor you. References. Call 756 3232.

MIDDLE AGED LADY would like to keep children after school and pick up from G.R. Whitfield School. Call 752-4880.

WANT TO KEEP Children in my home for working mothers. Have references. Call 830-4701.

WANTED; BABYSITTING in

my home. Loving, stable atmosphere. First or second shift. Call anytime, 830 1744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

A&T. TIWV& SCHOOL W11hde.PiupeiwBdsFL

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

let M help yea BUT ywwaait carer Inch.

(Locate-aKiar-plan) lat M help fW SlU year car artrach.

(Consign-a<arplan)

1913 OMi Cathni CrvM Wagon

Aulomallc air power windows. tut. 55.000 miles, silver, gray cloth inlenor

Bank financing Factory leasing

iBeside Coggtnj Goodricti Tire Sloie)

312 W. Graanvilla Blvd. Graenvitia, NC

355-9196Thursday (.lassificcis

Child Cart

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER weks reliable stay at-home mom to watch 1W year old 2-3 days a weak In the Cherry Oaks or Camalot area. Serious inquiries call 355-4917

TEENAGER WOULD LIKE to

keep childran In my home, day or night. 744 2954, ask for Tina.

WANT TO KEEP Childran in my home. Call Robin at 7S^500D or 754-1044.

04S Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Infants through 12 years. Davel-aaoHntal learning prooraui lar:

each age group $35.00 weakly.

Phone 752-2743

047 Health Care

nflo^^ioNETOCARi^

elderly lady at night Call 746-3395 and 754-5944.

050

Pets

SkT

BLACK LABS, Excellent bloodlines off Super Chief and Snake Eyes. $150. Call Dr. Bar wick, 756 0148 before 4pm- or 754-4344

AKC BRITTANY PUPi. IEx-cellent pedigree, great hunters and pets. 975 2397.

AKC BRITTANY Puppies. Health and hunting ability guar anteed. 744-9118.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors. Excellent bloodlines. Call 752 5277 anytime.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, male and female. Qual ity blood lines. All shots. $150. Call B. Wimmer, 355 4587.

AKC GOLDEN REYRIBvER

Puppies. $100. Call 7S4e38SaHar

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

puppies. S100.527 8492.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer bulldog puppies. I male, 2 females, 7 weeks old. 754-4340.

AKC SCOTTISH tERRIER

pups. Call 1-923-4831 after 7:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

BIRD DOGS-Registered. Brittany Spaniels, hunting bloodline, males and females. 754-2187.

FREE TO GOOD Home, 2 kit tens. Must go together!!! Housetrained. Call 355-3945.

PITT PUPPY FOR SALE. $150 negotiable. Including fence and house. Call 355 5409.

sMfrtar^lt tank, $1 Parakeets $8.95; Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00 8:00, Monday Saturday; Sunday 1:00-4:00. 758-4777.

SPRINGER SPANEIL Pups, AKC, Champion line, TLC. All shots. $170 each. 4W-9354.

THREE FEMALE RABBIT

dogs tor sale. Call 355 6803.

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $300. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423.

WHITE RABBITS For sale. Call 758-2005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

P/T

OPERATING ROOM SPECIALIST $40,000 PochofB $2,000 Stortioi Bowm

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 ih 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. l8t dan INey 7SA-969S M AU TOU CAN K.

ARMY RESFRVE

TOOL GRINDER

Large furniture manufacturer has an immecfiate opening for a tool grinder. Candidate must have experience in shsvpening high speed steel knives, profile knives, router cutter, etc. Only experienced tool grinders with a minimum of 2 years experience need apply.

Oak Crest Manufacturing 3002 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 1-641-1020

CRUSTY PIZZA DELINK

E I

IVEKy

NOW HIRING DRIVERS

Earn Up To $6-$8fHour. Must be 18 years or older. Own Transportation.

Apply at 1414 Charles Blvd.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Aggressive advertising department seeking qualified person for local cable advertising sales in New Bern and Kinston area. Experienced preferred but not required. Send resume to:

Diane Batts PO Box 6257 Rocky Mount, NC 27802-6257

EOEM/F

050

Pets

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Puppies. One mete, 1 female letf $200 355-4007.

WOULD LIKE Te Breed Me White Lhasa Apsot, AKC registered. Call 830-0W.

osa

Help Wanted CleHcal

administrative

AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallbte Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

^NIANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

7S7 330S NOW!

abbKKEEPIN POSI-flN avattable full-time. Computer experience a pint. Apply In per-Mit, Cox Florlsf, M East Arlington Boulevafct

pbrarles, 141 South Evans Sh^GreenvW#.

IMMMOIATE dhilNINGS for

word processors. Apply In person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST. RE/MAX Properties needs an energetic perton to answer the phones, take messages, greet customers and do light clerical work. Hours are 3pm, Mon day-Friday. Bring resume and apply at 424 East Arlington Boulevard.

AkTTIME Secern Needed Typing a must. Catf Teresa, 756-8617.

AeCEPTIONIT neeCNif <m nnedlately. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist - 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 ieast 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 Wllliamston; 1717 W. 5th Street Senior Citizens 8uilding2nd floor Greenville, unity

ARIAL AND

positions available. Send resume to: Personnel Department, 248 West Main Street, Washington, NC 27889,

SECRETARY NEEDED tor a

busy law office. Person must have experience in the legal field. Duties include typing, filing and answering the telephone. Please send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 8408, Greenville, NC 27835-8408.

059

Htip Wanted MmcrI

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now avallle. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pey? No weekends or holidays. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boul evard, Greenville, NC 27858.

ONTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3-4 days per week. Resume to. 3404 South Charles. 355-7429.

FULL OR PART-TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N.C. competitive salary, in-aurahca.idHereHtM, etc. If you are interested, call Mrs. Lllley at 793-2100.

lM or Medical Assistant iwedMl tor busy madical prac tice. Excellent benefit pocluge. Send resume to; ORI1394, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville NC 37835.

iptio

Needed tor Opthalmic Wglcal Practice. Must have expertance.

MfblCAL franscrlptlodlst

.......mic Surgh

eexpertan< Competitive salary amTbenetits. Sand resume to Personnel

grector, 301 Bowman Gray ive, Greenville NC 27834.

I^URSINO SUPERVISOR need ad tor rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the

'unlzalton. Send resume to rl-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC

37806. EOE

RN/LPN'S SIGN ON BONUS

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay# health and denial 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 licenK and 2 years home care experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. AAedlcal Personnel Pool, Wilson 243 7645.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

needed. Excellent part-time position. High visibility with public. Afternoon hours. Typing and computer skills required. Please send resume to PO Box 3777, Greenville, NC 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejoctions? Tirad of foaling Ilka .socond class citizsn?

BON'TK

BASNFUII

Wa, at Cartlfiad Crodit Consumara A AssocF atas can halp! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM tor a FREE consultation. 100% lagal. Guarantaad satisfaction.

059

Halp Wanted Medical

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-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.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours. Call Carol Rankin, Assistant Manager, 754-7252.

A GREAT WAY TO IWAKE money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon. Call 754-4394.

BARMAIDS WANTED: Ex cellent tips. No experience necessary, will train. For information call Laren or Ray, 758 0058,

CABLE TV Contractor Installer Needed. 5 days training and reliable truck or van required. 754-1970.

cooks WANTED for day and night shifts. Flexible hours. Call Piiza Inn, 758-4264.

DEPENDABLE LIVE-IN com panion needed, part or full-time. Driver's license and references required. Serious calls only. Call 752-7342 anytime.

DUE TO INCREASE Business, 2 part-time positions available for experienced Floral Designer. Apply In person to Farm Fresh.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Call after 6pm, 756-0267.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EXCELLENT WAGES For Spare Time Assembly Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call t-504-641-7778 extension 4404. Open 24 hours, in eluding Sunday._

EXPERIENCED Shingle Ap plicators needed. Call 744-4483.

EXPERIENCED Personal LInesClerk for insurance office. Apply at Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

classifie'd display

SERVICE ADVISOR

Aggressive individual needed with communication and technical skills. Top salary, commission and full benefit package for right candidate. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, Greenville, 756-1135.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Floral De. signer, full time preferred. Please submit resume and salary requirements to: DR41405, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835. All replies confidential.

FRNTDESK

Guess service representative for luxury budget motel. Must enjoy greeting public, will be in charge of front desk operations from 7 a.m.-3 p.m., AAondav Friday, full time position. %.fS per hour plus benefits. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and dependable with references. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

FULL TIME Appliance helper/ delivery man. Salary negotiable. Benefits include vacation, sick leave and hospitalization. Musi be willing to work on ^turdays. Send resume to: Helper, PO Box 841, Washipgton NC 27889.

FULL TIME general maintenance person needed for the golf course. Experience requested but not required. Call 753 3440.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HOUSEKEEPER For cleaning and afterschool care for 11 year old. Hours are 3pm-4:30pm for 2 afternoons per week. 355-3138.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD

processor. Must be energetic, last and have good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home required. Call 744-4675 for appointment.

HOT 1MFM Is expanding Its sales force! We are looking for experienced, motivated individuals to

.. join our team. Radio

background preferred. Call 830 1110 tor an appointment.

HOUSECLEANING Workers Wanted. Must live in Greenville, Wlnterville, Ayden area and have own transportation. All daytime work, Monday-Friday. References required. Experience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service, 355-7374.

HVAC INSTALLERS Needed

immediately. Some experience necessary. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing aria Heating, Snow HillNC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor parts counter sales. Willingness to work, good benefits, 8-5 Mon-day-Friday Apply at D&L Ap pliance Parts Comp^, 1207 W. 14th Street, Monday Friday, 8-5. No phone calls please. LOOKING FOR AN en. thusiastlc, energetic person to till an account manager posi tion. Experience helpful but will train the right person. Ad-vafKement info management a possibility. Apply in person at the new kel Way, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Monday FrI day, 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. No phone calls please.

PkOFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have The Key To Your Rental | Car_Needs^^^

We're a phone call away Irom your vacation reservation, business trip or any car rental needs, bc they long or short term.

f aCurrcnt models, safety inspected luxury - Compac ts - Vans -Trucks

Pleasure Ride Auto

Hw^64 Alternate, Greenville. N.C.

756-259S

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAMINQ MEN 8 WOMEN ON LOADED EOUPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-0OO-S22-1S76 OUTSDE NC TOU FREE 1-800-255-9171

Overt^^

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Full time opening available. Would maintain refund check register, invoicing vendors, audit of Federal Express 2nd day delivery, 2 year Accounting Degree, 1 year work experience. AbiHty to use calculator, type 35-40 wpm. Days and hours: 8-5, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable. Applications taken between 9-11 & 2-4, Monday-Friday. ill Red Banks Road, Greenville, NO.

Applications will be taken between 9 and 11 and 2*4 Monday-Friday

111 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

G010THES0URCG

Sigmon Is Ibw Source For Subaru Savings!

WhenitcwTTestosavingsonpeace-of-mifKlautoTO And rigWiKW, you can make the most of a super

quaity,Sigm9nSubaruisgettingdownrigtrtre^rce^^^ Subaru lease! Weve got the leasing programs and low monthly

your ful-service automotive value leader, offering youthe payments you've been waiting to on the cars you've dreamed of

buy^-theconfidencehatonlycomesvwthourtremendot drivjnglLeasewHhnomoneydowiriHurryintoSigmont^^^

service and bumper-to-bumper warranty! and go to the source for Subaru savings!

New Subaru Justy

Styling, vato, and technology make Justy the no-compromise, *2^^

starxl-out winner! According to an J.D. Power & Associates

AM/FM cassette.^^ _ ^

.tlQRW

FOf Only I /month

First month's ^ymtn! and '100 refundable security deposit required upon deliverv with an-proved credit. M monthly payments total *6,521.40. Purchaae option a! lease end: fair markw value. You pay 13c a mile over 65,(WO miles st lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

New Subaru Sedan

Classic Styling and a fuH complement of factory luxury features are added to innovative Subaru technology to niake this sedan a real bargain!

IIKC003

Lease For Only

$16978

/month

NewSubaniWagou

AcconSng to an RL Pok survey, Americas best-seing wagon, import or domestic! Technology arid Ihe space farnles need Subam puts it afl together in a great value package!

wjk 'ssxt&t: s

Lease For Only

/month

nJTllIi "Quif'd upon delivery, with ap

proved crsdil. I...V mani''iur rsbat* to be used as capltazlizsd cost reduction M Purchase option at tease end (air market value You pay 13 a mlla over 65.(KX) "'if' ji lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

SUBARU

.264 . ,

756-76^ Ibll-free: 1-800-682-^7

odC eufi'.

Cas^aroin^roacl^^fo^[heOTMasmTM^^mdused|Tare and trucks in Eastern North Carolina...

BUT...

YOU SAVE up to $700 more if you buy NOW, before the NO Saies Tax increase that goes into effect October 1st. We're clearing out our '89 inventory with gigantic discounts...

AND...

a chance for you to save up to $700 in N. 0. Sdles Thxes... if you beat JHE OCT 1ST PEAPLINEI

Jeadlme:ucEAST CAKLINA utirysierHlymoutnuoageHeugeot

I',AS I l AKDlJAA LiiicolniVIerciirxivtcrkurUiViL

: <s. , ,

'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.

on; RetaiprfMOf $7,799. V\mta

$300

CKiyilsrRrtMli,and $1000 eaVt down or tmdt. Amount fin)Md;$64IO. mprrtt of $147.91. 12.90% a.p.r.) Total of paymants: $8670.40.

89 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

Sdoortiatchback. Higf back bucket recliners. AC, automatic, 2.2 litre engine, tinted glass. AMFM cassette, conventional spare tire, steel belted radiais.

-'s

'89 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE

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

radiais. tinted glass, two-tone paint, side moldings...and more!

9,990

'89 DODGE Raider 4x

3litr,6cyl. eng.,5-8ped, w/overdrive, AC, reclining buckets, folding rear seat, rear window defroster/wipw, P235-75R-18 *0fl road* mud/ snow tires! AMFM stereol

NEW! '89 LINCOLN Town Car

Stk# 9092

V8. Automatic, rear def.. split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette. Coach roof. POWER EVERY miNG!

save

*6.000

'89 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC

Stk# 9343A I

V8, Automatic, rear def., split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHING!

save

*5,000

'89 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS

4 Door sedan V8. Automatic, rear def.. split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHING!

save

*3,000

89GMC S-15 Pickup Truck

5-speed, 2.5 Kr 4-cylinder engine, raliy wheeis, steel belted radial tires,

3 yr/50,000 mi. warranty. AIR CONDITIONING!

*12,999

*7,989'

CHRYSLER

*AII Mfg rebates and/or dealer discounts applied. Tax and tags extra.

Plymouth Podge Peug9ot

'The BIO CorfMr" - Hw^ll A 284 By PM9 - QroMwHto

355-3333

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Tho BIG Comor" - Hwy. 11 A 264 By PaM Qroonvillo

355-3355

.TMm

B-10 The Dally Raflector. Qrnvllle. N.C.

Htip WantMl Misctllanaous

ROUTf MLii. Jmm JonM

needs a relief driver/salesman to assist in route sales in tt>e Northeastern NC and

Southeastern Va. area. Startir

ing

salary SIS,600. Overnight travel required, need own transportation. We pay mileage and expenses. Excellent training position and good opportunity for irowth. Excellent benefits. If in-

growt

ferested see Bob Sawyer at The tfollday Inn in Wllliamston, Fri

"Uy- August 19, >am-2pm. EOE.

iVANS FAMILY STAK

House, 3437 South Memorial Drive, now accepting applications for kitchen, dishroom and salad prep positions. Experienced only please. Apply between 4 5 dally

Htlpf WantMi Misctllantous

OF^SEt PftESSMAN To run

AB Dick 340. Experienced only need apply . 751-0879.

Help Wanted Sales

SWlNf^^cENsf^^

Estate Agents. One of Green

ville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7100. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED Real state

O4 Work Wanted

Al Taint!

minor

ing, nr

repairs, mildew control, wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4134.

ACCOUNTANT/Mokkaeper. B

years experience immediately

8am-8pm.

Available Call 754-A309,

CAROLINA TREE Service. All fypes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752^420 or 757-0117.

SALES HELP WANTED, part or full time. Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village.

SEAMSTRESSES Needed Send

work history and salary re-rements to; Mrs.

q u i

McLawhorn, PO Box Greenville NC 27834.

>241

SNELLIN6 A SNELLINO specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

SUPERVISOR NEEDED .

local manufacturing company

for

itrong mechanical ability td good leadership a must. Send

resume to: Supervisor, PO Box 1209, Greenville, NC 27835

TACO BELL

Flexible hours, part tinte or full time. Apply in person.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting nrtanagement applications. 8300 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. App mvil

In person only at 304 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Frlday 11:00 a.m.-2:00p.m

VCR/TV Technician Needed. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Benefits Include vacation, sick leave and hospi talization. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 841 Washington NC 27889.

WAIT STAFF positions avail able, part or full time. Pay n 85.00-87.00 based on experien

Apply Kinston Country Club, 9:30 to 12:00 a.m., 4:30-9:00 p.m Tuesday-Thursday; Saturday 11:30^3:00

WAITRESSES: full and part time positions available. Apply in person between 2:00-5:00 p.m at Throe Steers Restaurant, AAemorial Drive.

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. Monday-Friday, Sheraton of Kinston, 1403 RIchlands Road.

WANTED:

Country Club, 2-4pm. 754-1237

Banquet Apply (

waitresses. Amly

>, Tuesday-Friday,

waiters/

Greenville

EMPLOYMENT WAREHOUSE MANAGER to 821,000!

SECRETARY to 815,000! OFFICE TRAINEE 85.00 up! ASSISTANT MANAGER to 87.50! INDUSTRIAL to 84.00! MANYMOREIII 758-1393

101 W. 14th Street.........Suite 209

Low Fee Personnel Service WEEKEND MANAGER

for

women's shelter. Normal hours, Friday, 4:00 p.m.-Sunday 4:00 p.m. 3/4 time, salaried position

with some benefits. College or itacfhh

experience helpful. Coni Directions, 752-3811. Detailed

job description available.

WENDY'S Currently needs am bitious, energetic individuals to pin our crew at our Memorial Drive location. io to IS hours a week. Apply 2-4, Monday-Frl day.

WOMEN-MEN, Part time 8200-8300 month Guaranteed plus commission. If you are able to work a couple of hours in the evenings call 355-3018.

SUMMER'S THE TIME TO

make your move toward the home you've hoped for. Just take a tour through classified to find just what you want and more!

LOTS OF FUN And 888 Passing out 81000 Drawing Cards. Inquire at Kirby Center East in Buyer's Market. 355-8280.

LUNCH HOUR HELP needed.

Akonday-Frlday. Apply in person before llam. Boulevard Bagle,

327 Arlington Boulevard.

AAAlD NEEDED for local com pany. Must be a mature indi vid ual and have own car. Excellent references a must. Good com pany benefits. Apply in person, CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark, Greenville across from Ramada Inn.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor. Capable of supervising approximately 10-15 employees. Con-sisting 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 benefits. Send resume to; 1108 East 4th Street,

Washington, NC 27889.

MATURE PERSON to work In children's nursery. Phone 752 2743 between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. only.

NEEDED Full

Time Switch board operator. Apply in Person at NCNB National Bank, 201 West First Street, Greenville AA/EOE.

PART-TIME MAINTENANCE

and grounds helper and occasional weekend waitress needed. Apply at Comfort Inn, 244 By-Pass.

PASTRY CHEF, ex

with references.

rienced

^pfy In per son, Monday Friday, 8-9:30an' and 3 4pm at S A S Cafeteria,

Carolina East Mall. No phone calls

PERSONNEL, INC.

Industrial and clerical jobs available now. Register with us and work for the best!

Personnel, Inc. 301 West 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-1811

PERSONNEL INC

We are looking for an experi enced sales person who can handle a challenge. A gagetter who Is interested In becomli

who Is interested In becoming a part of one of the fastesf growing Industries In the US...the tem

porary personnel business. To become a

I member of our grow ing team, come by or call our

ACTION LINE 752-1811

PERSONNEL INC 301W. 14th Street

PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

For Pharmaceutical Manufac turlng facility. High school education required. Send resume to Production Personnel, PO Box 147, Farmville NC 27828.

Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of nsarketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, 754-3000 or 754-4346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

82SJM0-!- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatlves For career opportunity! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excellent compensation packMe and id advancement. Call 754-

programs nsatlc rapid advam

5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

confidential Interview.

UY IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the easy-to-access, information packed marketplace visited regularly-and successfully by all kinds of consumers.

Help Wanted Teachers

ARCHITECTURAL Drafting Technology Instructor; TostarT September 1, 1989. Bachelors Degree with practical work experience, teaching background and current CAD skills preferred. Applications accepted until position is filled. If Interested contact Jeffery R. Olson, Dean of Occupational Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd., Jacksonville, NC 28544 or phone (919)455-1221, extension 2M. An Equal (3pporfunlty Institution

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN

terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair.

||I75A2(

All

work guaranteed. Call 758-2074 CLEANING OF HOMES And of-

flces. R A R Cleaning Service Bonded. Free extras

estimates. 830-9241. CONSTRUCTION

and

eorge Webber Construction. SpeclalTz ing-Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, law maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 754-8589 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And Uwn

Maintenace. James Faulkner. 744 3721

HANN'S ROOFING

Reason

able rates. 5 year guarantee no leaks. 1-975-4714 after 4:00 p.m

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

All home and trailer repairs. Improvement, renovations, ad ditions, floor applications, paint

ing, etc. Large or small. Quality workmanship at affordable

prices. Call Gary at 830-4749 after 4pm, for free estimates areri

and material discounts.

HOUSE PAINTING, New and

old work. Ray's Paint Service Free estimate. 15 years experi ence. 758-2915 after 4pm.

HOUSEKEEPER. Will clean houses, offices, townhousas and trailers. Call 758-1483 anytime Have references.

JR'S VINYL SIDING. Free

estimates. OlscountI 82.42 per foot. Call 757-3837,

DAY CARE Teachers needed full time and part-time. Must have 1 year experience or degree. A>ly In person only to Children's World Learning Center, 1340 Southwest (>rm vltle Boulevard.

FULL TIME DAYCARE Teach er needed. Must have 2 or 4 year degree In Child Development or one year's experience working in daycare setting. Contact Caroline Hardee, 758-3441. IMMEDIATE OPENING For

Spanish teacher. Call Masti

ster, (919) 532 4575.

Head

03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

iwlTRu^iw^ipr^

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call

758-1055. EOE.

DRIVER. Manday-Frktoy. Good pay plus Insurance. Call 752 nights, 744-2072.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 754-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED Track

Backhoe Operator. Top pay Call 758-1055.

EXPERIENCED FOREMAN

needed for University Painters Paid by salary. Call 355-5358.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning

Mechanic for immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex perlence. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at ypur ser vice. 752^144.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER. Some experience. Call 7588942.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 7588942

METAL MIILOlhG (Mechanics

WMl helpers. Apply M person. Custom Building Company,

East Mumfbrd Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level 752-4220.

^ETAL BUILDING

MECHANICS

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION LABORS CONCRETE WORKERS

Apply to Miller A Davis Associates to Mr. Stan Gaskins, 402 North Greene Street, 7:30am, AAonday-Friday.

NEED EXPERIENCED Metal

building installer. Must be able to travel. Room and board paid. Salary based on experience. Call 355-0235 8:30-5pm.

^POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daughfrldge (Jas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requirecT Apply Larmar Mechanical

I.- 9 Highway.

a.m., Farmville

SHEET METAL HELPERS

ded for Installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits offered. App ly between 8 a.m.- 9 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway.

SKILLED PAINTERS needed Call 355-5358.

SURVEYOR, RODMAN.

at Stroud Engineering PA, lO: Commerce Street, Greenville

SURVEY CREW: Needed im mediately - Instrument person rodman/chainman, Kinston/ Greenville area. Minimal expe rience. For further Information contact The East Group, 919-523-0832.

TEACHERS WANTED. Middle grades, speech/language thera >ist, school psychologist. Cer Kicatlon required in areals) of Interest. Contact Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO box 370, Tarboro NC 27884. 919-823 3458,

TOOL AND DYE Person Expe rienced In building and maintaining progressive dyes. Minimum 5 years experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975-4449.

WALSTON MACHINE AND

Welding, Inc. needs a machinist.

>ral machine 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 1 827-4840 from 7:30-5:30, Monday-Frlday.

064 Work Wanted

ALL CARPENTRY And Remodeling. Room additions,

sheetrock, plastering, paneling, carports enclosed, concrete

work, plumbing and electrical mobile home work, all repairs.

Collect, 747-8324.

ALL t^HASeS O# Construction:

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Steele

Repairs of all types, Etc Sons Homo Improvomonfs.

Fret Esflmatos. 753-2833 AE YOU IN NEId

Of Qualify lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estmalos. Call 757 ISM.

Mobile Home

AfTlNflk:

Residonlsl Lot our company underpin your mobile homo. All vinyl, complete job, 14x70.

Under S4S8. Whito, beige and

gray. 15 year guarantee on ma-erlals; 2

years guarantee on 11-324-1141 for details

labor. Call Leave message on machine and

call will returned.

Aa Aaint and Wallpaper. Inte-

rlor/Exterlor. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758 4873 or 758-1548 anytime.

KINSAUL CONSTkCtik

Roofing, painting, remodeling No job too small. Tree estimate Call 830-5314.

MAS CLEANING SERVICE

All types of cleaning services floors,

wax floors, buff floors, wash windows, vacuum carpets, oven cleaning, bathroom cleaning, dusting of fumitOro. 744-4379 or 7448740

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years oxper lonco. Coll 7484451. NED SOME PHl6Y*Y

Work Done? Call Christine, You will be glad you did 17548910.

NEED YOUR LAWN MWEbt

Reasonable rates. Call after 5:00 p.m., 752-2650.

NURSE'S ASSIStANt-Llvo-ln

Private duty with good work e. Call between 9am

reference Spm weekdays only, 7583242, ask for Jean PAPERING, INTRIOR Palnt-

ing and paper removal. All wall papering guarantaod in writing. Insured for your proloctlon. Call Don English, 754-7010. PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

iears experience ixterlor, mildew removal

Interior/

Local references. Peter, 756-5442 for free professional estimate RENT

A HUSBAND: For

weekly affair with your overgrown garden or maintenance job on your house I'm good and 100% honest. 830-

9597,4-IOpm ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard

Maintenance. Trees removM.

stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free

estimates. We are insured. Call 8381490 leave ntessage

ROGER'S DRYWALL. Sheet rock repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 5871.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

ROOFING SERVICE Of All

types. Call 7S2-5441 SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding anc RefinishIng hardwood floors

Call after 4pm 242-6457. STUMP GRINDING.

_ Free Estimates. Call 754-8078 after 4 p.m

TONY'S LAWN AND TREE

Service - We do it all. Call 355-5533 today for free estimate.

WANT TO CLEAN Houses and

apartments. Have references Cali Stella at 752-4599.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly person on weekends Experienced. 746-3591.

068

Antiques

LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION,

Sunday August 20, 12:30 sharp. Selling a 40 tractor trailer load

ng ______

of antiques from NY, PA, NH, and Maine. Lots of very nice oak, walnut, mahogany, and

other furniture. Large variety of ------- I. Also

lassware and collectibles______

Ihinese porcelains, Coromandle screens, cast Iron banks and other nice items. Everything will be sold. Pitt County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall, Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC. George T.

Hawley, NCAL 176. Phone 758 ; da

4518; day of sale 758-6914. Open Saturday 11:00-4:00 for tnspec tion.

069

Auctions

Tuctin

Sunday, August 20,198t, 1pm sharp!

Will be selling a large load of antiques for Joe Griekspoor from

Bedford Pennsylvania.

Partial List 3 piece oak bedroom suite, fancy oak side board with mirror, 2 nice oak dressers with mirrors, oak dresser base, walnut spinet desk, oak washstand, washstand with towel bar and mirrors, nice oak server with clawfeet, round mahogany table, oak Housier cabinet, 9 piece dinning room suit plus much morel

Directions Sale 14 mile from Hastings Ford off HWY 33 West behind Putt-Putt Golf course. Sale conducted by Greenville Auction Company, 11)4 RIverbluH Road, Greenville NC. Phone 830-5484 or 944-9415.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

IBM CAPATIBLE Tandy 1000 EX. 440K, 5'4 and 2W disk drive, color monitor. Great for school kids or collage. 758-4047.

XT COMPATIBLE Laptop RMiDual m FDD. 355-281

440K

081

Furniture

A KINO SIZED Deluxe waterb ed and dresser, 2 months old. Call 754-9475.

ANTIQUE TRUNK $95

2 dan

lamps S35. Den chair and ottoman $75. Very good condition. New Toastmaster oven/broller 845. Call 754-3800.

ATtENTION StUOENTS:

Sofa, reclinar, rocker, lamp, and

2 end tables. Sold separately or all together. Best offer. Call

754-4742 after 5:00 p.m. 8ed800M SUITE

complete

set, full size bed. Dinette Mt; table and 4 chairs. One sImI# bed. All In gocxi condition. Call 756*2641

iOE c*uh8d VILVfef

rocllntr, 140. Bolgo ovoratuffod chair, $40. Call 752 5158.

BROYHILL Tabit, 4 chairs and leaf. Asking $300 Call 355-4402. BUNK BEOS with maHressas,

excollent condition; ll'/i'xll'/i' rod carpet. Call 752-4503.

OININO ROOM iEt; Good con

Fumiturt

IwSviNO, MSt LL.

Chair and dinottt iM. Call after 4pm, 7581174.

MOVING SALE I Living room, bodroom, dining room fumlturo, weodeater and electric hodgetrlmmor. Call 754-4544 after 7pm.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

Items advertised everyday In classifieds. Stop and browse. 752-4144.

ditlon. $95. Call 355-2393.

OWNER MO^NG OUT F town, make your own offor, evorything must go. Living room: sofa, loveseat, 2 wing chairs, traditional style; coffee table, 2 corner tables. Dining room: table with 4 chairs, 2 door china chost, chorry. Bodroom:

twin sin single dretsor, chost. 3SS8m9a.m.-9p.m

NEEDLED BY NO ROOM? Call Classifieds today to sail those extra Items easily and econom-icallyt 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniturt

Sing size Watertwd, $175. Full size matlrcss/box spring, $40. preeser, $35. Desk $50. Nights-land $15. Window air condition Ing unit, $25. 7587809, Patty

QUEEN SIZE contemporary

style waterbcd. bullt-ln night table, 6-drawer storage, heater and maHresi guaranteed. Will

help move. $400. Call 355-0330 after4;00p.m.

Refrigerator, sota,

loveseat, kitchen table and chairs, gym set, crib, end tables, and miscellaneous chairs. Call 756-8740.

90" SOFA BY ROWE, light <

damask, vary good cohdi^^ TSi-haL

8150. Call 7587

M2 Garagt-Yard Sales

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION At-

tic Sale: Saturday, August I9th, of Kent Road

8:0812:00. Corner and Nichols Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Garage-Yard Sales

dlGANtl 4 Famines. Satur

day, 811. Lois of everything. Located past Plaza Cinema,

across from Fast Fare, 1st white house on leH on HWY 43.

MOVING SALE, Living room furniture, washer/dryer, refrigerator and housenold items. Rain or shino, Saturday, 119 Corbett Avenue, 7-12 noon.

THREE DAY YARb Lt. August 18-20, 7:30 until. Woodcrafts and homemade furniture. Some clothes, household Items, mini blinds, beds, gas stove, washer and dryer, sewing items. Take Tar Road to second stop

sign, turn right, yellow house on

approxhrnately 7 milts from Groenvlllt.

086 Farm Equipment

FORD 8N TRACTOR. New engine. Best offer. Call before 5, 7583720; after 5.752 4473.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

016 Farm Equipment

4488 JONN DEERE Combine.

4-row com head and a 13' grain platform, dual wheels. 753-3944

after 4.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: MIXED grain at Fred Webb. Inc. Greenville, NC from $i.0O-$1.50 per bushel. Please call 1-800-483 8338.

092

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL Shetland Pony, saddle and bridle, $350. Call 944-0544.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 744-2319. Opan 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5447 anytinve.

HORiES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Miscellaneous ***

AIR CONDITIONER 5.000 BT window unit. Excellent condU tlon. $150. Call 758 7745.

AMANA HEAVY DUTY Washing machine. Used approx*^ Imately 4 months. Excellent condition $200 Call 795 5322 _ after 6pm.__

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET son cash! We buy anything from a home Call for appraisal on furniture, accessories, toys/H china, crystal, jewelry, an** tiques, etc We specialize in totah~ or partial estates doe to death, "

moves, divorces, or

money needs. Coin & Ring J 752-3844.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS Very low prices, guaranteed. We boy sell and trade. Free estimates Open 7am-8pm, AAonday-Sun-day. 746-8018.

FIND THAT extra money you,. need with an ad in the classifieds - 752 4166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,.

PRICE

SELLS CARS!

We know that our piicK are far below those at other dealershiiis.. .thats why were seling so many carsand trucks. Leith OMs/Nissan has already earned a great reputation for offering the best values.

GetUpTo^2,000 Manufacturer Rebates

On Selected 1989 Nissans!

Get Up To ^1,500 Manufacturer Rebates

On Selected 1989 Oldsmobiles!

Ifear End Closeout Savings On AU BRAND NEW 1989s!

No reasonable offers refused!

rand-New 1989 Nissan nck-Ups!

creditbuywilti No Money Down!

Priced as low as

OwSOlo dioosefrom.

$1^0

72momhstBmiatimAPR PaynWlltSfrain B TMandtaBSiroextra pBMh

W have an excelent seletAn'ptmeaily for your choice (rf cokY and inte^

YbwClioice1M7Chiysler-BuiKAiie$LEOrRelianlLE8DoorSeilans

Airtxiraljtnnjng

Power brakes

AubxnatictrafisniNSSion

Qectronic stereo

Power steering

And MORE!

SQQ

Ariwiifiioning* Powerbrakes* Automatic transmission* Etoctroic stereo* Power steering* MUCH MORE!

Sale Price: *4,650 ViliMOODBWB.CaMiOrTiaiMfcif ^ /ZL i FreeCotipon -500 MFIMkMvsgggg

Just*4,150

48 morths term al 13.9S%APR lih apprcNed craift Tax and tags are extra

Choose From Over 150 Previously-Owned Models In Stock!

Your

MM >388Cacik

1988 HyunM Excel 6L

1284104 Uke new.

1988 Mercury Tracer

0636236, Great cv, great prict

1998 Ford Escort

#152017, Anwma's most popular (ar.

1988PQnti8CL8MaM tente

370591, Fulyoquippad! iTrlOT *5,275 *4,775

54 moneis torm at 13.95%APR vtfi approved credX Tax and tags are extra

JTior *5,275 *4,775 JZser *5,275 *4,775 JSiSTT *5,275 *4,775

*119

Hrst Time Buyers qualifications

Program Is Back!

CallToday, IhislsALIiMrimeEvent!

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (fulltime)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Valid drivers license

5. Low downpayment

*500

C AS.H * Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU rr MAY BE All THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

CuskinwAs8istaiSpecidHek) Not vaid with any other G8H^

Good kxalinilM time only-ACT NOW!

'issan

991 Greenville Blvd.

Rutfttce

e Bypass) Greenvle!c75&5l

1151-800-768-0076

I hiD'sda V ('lassificdsThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Thursday, August 17.1989 B-H

I siKiiv slntMt new

I Bahtwin Plano, SITOOnagotlaMo. Calll30-I97l

I beautiful IJ'-IS' sycamore trees for sale. 175 each. Call I 746-4033 or 74M149.

beauty shop going out of business. Everything In shop for sale. Also washer and dryer and I miscellaneous Items. Phone 75B-31I1 or 756-5050.

Bfefc-MHR-POULTRY 250POUNDS*$1M Fully Guaranteed, cut-wrapped while you wait. IMestern grain-fed beef. Financing available.

Special of the Week Free 20 NY Strip steaks with purchase of 125 pounds of beef or more.

Call for an appointment or to open an account 524-4012. BOOKCASE

-------1: 3 shelves, 2 draw-

rs, vyy g^ condition. $75 or beet offer. Call 756-222$ botwaon 6;00-$;00p.m.

CALL CHARLS fiC, 75T 301X for small loads sand, lop-

I sand, lop-plno bar* twcfcheeanddilveway

CARPET REMINANti. New shjpm^t just In time for back to school dorm rooms. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 7M4057

CHILDREN'S Items and clolhes. Boy's and girl's sizes In

fant to 6,Jl^d condition). Call

after 7,756

FISCHER STEREO, turntable, speakers, $100. Answering machine. $40. Call 524-5832.

FOR SALE; LOFT FO* dorm room, $60. Call 756-8136. PORTlkfeSS 2008 three-wheoi

power chair with power seat, isasket, crutch holder and bat

tery charger. Was $3,999 new; will sell for $2,500. Used only a few hours. Call 355-6854. PREEZER-15.3 Cubic feet. Sears Upright. $220.756-6004.

nUN and LADIES' weddh

bands, carat dlamomte!

Call 3554)266.

MOVING. Must tELLI Brand new Hyundai Console Piano. Wblnut satin finished, $2200. 753-495.

MOVING, CAN'T take with mel Like new matching loveseat, sofa and 2 end tables. Off white corduroy couch, new washer/

X(3 year warranty), double bed frame, single bad, antl(|ue Ice-box, 3 chest of drawers, desk, bar stools, stove, red leather wing chair, floral arm chair, 2 BMX dirt bikes, 2 over

size floor pillows, lots of other Ifems. Can Pat 752-5953 days.

$30-9269 nIghts/weekends.

NWOU^b OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street

McBud^miM Furniture

-9834

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW ^PiECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln;$79.9S set; Full; $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie 5 Furniture 756-^.

NO-FROSt Kelvinator Refrigerator, $100. Call 83041314.

dNI GrEFlGfiftAfk,

$100. One GE stove, $100. Good condition. Call 752-1592.

PI^ER II and Hammond Rhythm Organ and color console television. 355-7192.

RTFR5fRf6fc, 6.1 cubic foot. Asking $135. Call 830-4912. ittFfclGUAtfti iears 16

cubic foot, one year old, 2 years

asasT,"

iAL Ak iAk WvkM. Monday-Saturday. Call 83041723. ~ appointment only,

By;

ST-OAaNGE pile carpet, Il'xir, Jiood condition. $75 nego

tiable. Call 758-6656.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Comer of Dickinson and 10th

'Parking In Front" Monday-Frlday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228 SLON BEAUTY Shop equlp-ment for sale. 8 dryers, 3 shampoo bowls plus back bar, 6 s^tlons-3 carousels, 6 hydraulic c^irs, 3 shampoo chairs. Great condition. Best ofter. Can be sasn at 616 East Arlington Blvd. Call 756 9160

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Itent shampooers and vacuums at Rbntal Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 4'xT Hardboard siding, $10.95; Reject plywood H", $6.25; 16" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On

Sale. Builders Bargain Center-Oreenville 758-7061. flNNING BED FOR SALE.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables.

C|ll 1-800-427-1691.

WtriLITY TRAILER 4'6" wide.

S' long, all metal, dump body Ithwli .......

with winch. $350. Call 752-6616. iIKnTED: 2 twin mattresses, gjnd condition. 830-1882. WANTED: Handmade craft and

jewelry

N.C.Shm

items to be sold In .C.Shows on a commission basis. Must meet approval. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: Mrs. McLawhom, PO Box 7261, Greenville 27834, along with pictures, price, etc. Oaadline August 28.

WMSHER AND DRYR by Hot-pelnt, take over oayments of $29.00 per month. Call 1-cMlect.

1447 8686

iXTASHERiS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

iPEEb qeIi:

stainless steel tub, 5 year war-

-----

rj^,

.',$345. Call 758-771 !DDING DRESS For Sale.

size 5, hmg sleeves, high neck. Call 756-1046 after 6pm.

CUSSIFIED will find a buyer for the item you no longer need. Cali 752-6166.

VMibLPOOL Micb^Avb

and solid pine microwave cabi-

ntt for sale together ($2S0)_ or separately ($150 ea

each). Call

756-2482

2 BURIAL PLOTS FOR SAL at Plnewood Memorial Park In Dogwood Garden. 1-638 5985.

22A88 BTU WhlTi^ Air conditioner, $260. Call 7b 3978.

27" b.E. Sf iREOColor Console TV with remote. New $750, will SQll for $500.355-7516.

frBORSE POWER British Strat-tan and pump. Lika new. 500

Kllon plastic tank and slide, staffer. 355-2095.

Tin

Mobilt Homes ForSaiR

_1iTl989 14 wide. Only $157 monfh for 12 years. Call I's Mobile Homos at 35541365.

IaRGAIN HUNTER^i Wlal. New 70x14 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

total electric, celling fan, stereo yetom, washer/dryer. Pay just $995 down with payments less than $200 par nwntn (only 1 at this price). Call Azalea Hamas-North at 7534497

DOUBLEWIDE SPbCIALS

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $108 par monfh. Several to eheoao from. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 3554065.

izmeroOTCirrcstSis

order your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors, camta. wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and Informa-Non call foil free 1-800-346-4847.

dbh SAL; Pre-owned nnoblle hMfnos. Excellant starter homes. Payments starting under $130 par month. Call OavM or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

EWWB9FLtfcTWg8D^ 3 bsdroom, 2 tath, total etoctrk, celling fan. Payments less than $155 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

NICE OLDER MOBILE HOME, pc60 2 bedroom, set up in one of the areas finest parks. Must be owner occupied. $4400. Call 756-0452 after 5:00 p.m

iMEONE TO ASiUME Loan as Is. 14X74 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 1^ old. Call between 5-9pm,7b3028.

OF RENTINGT Not

much cash? The answer Is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you In a home of

your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low air

as $135 per month. Calf Azaloa Homes-North at 758-4497.

1680. SQUARE FOOt Fleetwood

Double Wide - Living room, den, . lights, sprayed celling and much much

fireplace, sky

stereo.

more. Reduced to make room for new Invenfory. Call Martin tele Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800^-1228.

12X55 TAYLOR 3 iiedroom, m bath. <;as furnace. Includes refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 3 air units and underpinning. $3480. Call 3554)390 after 5:30p.m.

1971 MX48 3 bedroom, )M> bathT te Is Where Is. Chocawlnity. W0. IncludH furniture. 1-469-1570 or 1-9468827.

iwi ARLINGTOli 12x52. ^etup in Wsshlnglon. 10x10 storage

1974 VOGUE 12'x48', 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. After6:00p.m., 1-946-1009.

1976 FLEETWOOD 12x70 Un furnished, totally electric, central air, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths. Set-up In Evans Mobile Park. $6300 negotiable. 355-3197 after 5.

1985 FLEETWOOD Vogue 14x70, cotral air, applinances, porch, 2 bedrooms,Tbath. Located in Evans Mobile Home Park. Asking $11,900. Financing possible. 37249or Rocky Mount45020 after 5 and weekends

1985 REDMAn, underpinned, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, total elec

tric, ceiling fan, bulH-in bar. 4109

Call 758-4109 after 6:00 p.m.

198914 WIDE, paymenta as low as $149.46. (rroenville volume dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

19N VOGUE 80x14,3 BedroomTI bath, frost-free refrl^ator, storm windows, celling fan, stereo, furnished. Payments under $210 per month. Call IMar-tlntele Homos, Hl^ay 301 South, Wilson. 18007-12.

Musical InstrumGHts

f3sSU?Y^S^^MEW^

new Schumann Baby (Srand Plano. 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 Or^ A Distributors, 3558002.

OMCIlHAkbYILVI?pon hole flulo, $300. Artley piccolo, $200. Call 355-3169.

iisSiniFFACTiSiir

stage 185 amp. The clauk sound. Both for $800. Will sell amp separately. 756-2262

HAL# IZI ORMATi MADE

vMln, $150. Call 355-7403. iflb 6-itklild Mowtic (piitar, electric pick-up, l year old. $125.355G!) after 6:00 p.m.

lotAL hANb iWtVAOMfcwt repair. Quicfc work and no shipping. Call 758-5697.

kNtANtWhANfor^Mow

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

aeiTBBioiAsrow

Cpli days 3558802.

112 WoodstovGS

g?X?T^S5o?^v1^

perfect condition with blower. 75. Cl

5. Call 756-9475.

115 Lost* Found

TSSftn mW. male Chinese shar-pei (wrinkled dog), apricot, one year old. Answers to the name Twirpy. Any Information, please call 1-524-5145 or 830-3901. Reward!

REWARDI Lost; I female gray

Tabby. Vicinity of Tucker lugusflst.

Estates on Au

.355-5881.

118 Business Sorvicts

?uIto^^IogSaSm?So:

For the IBM PC, Compatibles, and almost-compatlbies. Call 355-2797. Free consultation.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Custemed Vinyl Lettering For ms. Boats, Doors and

Trucks, Vans,

Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic

Signs and Bumper Stickers.

I m * A M A MtssM*

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS! 1310 E.lOfh Street. 7M8123.

122

Business Opportunities

? Buy or sell your

C.J.k

business with C.jT'Harris a'Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7568444.

AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS

opportunity, set up as women's apparel store, very reasonable lease, will negotiate on the Inventory. Call 7-3429.

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for sale. Fast return on investment.

Owner selling due to health problem. After 7p.m., 7584)058, ask

for Ray. Will do some financing.

$NEWANDH0t$

100% Cash Invoice with America's Hottest New

Amusement game. No Vending -Just make W. Call l-800-d-

8089 Ext 588 NOW!

SfeAkOD RESTAURANT For

sale between Wilson and (Sreen-villa. Well established business. Avis Mooring, 237-8536 or Etheridge Associates, 291-4600. 1888 WOFF SUNBEDS toning Tables. New low nsonthly payments! Commerclal-Homa Tanning Beds. Call today FREE Color catalog. 1-800-228-6292 (NCNET)

LOCAL VENDING ROUTES

For sale cheap. $300-8500 week II. Cart

gtantial.

(iuy, 1800-476-

124 ProfesBiwMl

And

Farmvllle.

day or night, 753-3503

132

Commercial Property

i?IMA?fLTT200

Square Feet located In high trat-flc area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345

APPROXIMAfilY ISO iquare

feet of retail store front speice In Call Ken

Arlington Village __ _

Barnes 7563165 days, 3558441 ni^ts.

RiGHWAY 11 NORTH; Church and mobile home for sale. Reasonable. Call Atorco anytime, 3563045 or 758-3M7.

138

f sale by OWNER: 1300 square foet-i-, 2 bedroom, 2 Mth, lefi and private courtyard. Call for appoimmant, 3S65tf4.

Ldw interest loan assump-tlon. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many

CeiidominiumB For Sale

"Sli

Willoughby-----

upgrades. Call 3563740.

139 Farms For Sale

just off the County Home Road naar Bell's Fork. Good road frontage and excellant owner financing. Call Kittrell A Associates, Inc., 757-1156, 752 6715.

144 Houses For Sale

V <^5 .

listing is contemporary in style ith five bedrooms, throe baths.

with five bedrooms, throe bal greatroom has cathedral ceilings and much glass, den, two

flrsnlaces, hardwood floors, double garage and workshop. Relax In the jacuzzi! Huge

wooded lot. Unusual and exciting. $159300. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights 3562588.

tiitfRY

- r^HA Non-Qualify-Ing loan assumption Is available on this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas and den wHh fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Also, garage, workshop on large wooM lot. Please nk for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 3562588.

FARMVILLE, Cozy 2 bedroom

Iwmo In terrific neighborhood (Completely

for sale by owner. _ remodeled, roof, siding, central

haat/air only 3 years old. Foyer, llvlng/dlning, kitchen, utility, bath. Good interior storage with

storage w

outside storage also. {,000. 753-4850.

DRftYAA2lN60 REALTY

Located 1VS miles from Greenville on 264-A West

"Try Our Prompf Service" We list and sell houses, farr

_______ farms,

businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central hoot and air, fenced in back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condition; Including hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately v$ acre St, 3U St.Xwkews Street, Greenville. $85,000.

A NICE bricfc veneer home with

carpet, draperies, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and dryer.

Central heat and air. Approximately 2000 square feet consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, extrb large family room IS'xSO'. $79,000.

TRAILER ESTATES. Call for further defails.

756-6953

ReW listing. Eighties! This traditional ranch offers four bedrooms, two baths, spacious greatroom with fireplace and bulltlns, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen. Extras Include deck, carport, updated Interior. Priced to sell at $84,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights 3562508, Broker/Owner.

SHERATON VILUGE/Tradi flonal Home Sociability. $46,500. Attractive 2 story packed with values. Heat pump, paddle fans.

carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom.

V/i baths. PLUS *Near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified

buyer. Duffus Realty, Inc., Bet tar Homes and Gardens,

756

5395.

SIXTIES - Country living but

minutes from city! Only two

------ " ranch

ooms,

two baths, heat pump, eat-ln kitchen, also deck on large wooded lot. Priced to sell at $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn

at Aldridge A Southerland 756-), nights 3

3500, nights 355-2588.

tHIS NEW LISTING In

Westhavan Is a traditional delight. Foyer opens into spacious greatroom with

fireplace, formal diningroom, eat-ln kitchen with bay wTndow;

Thrae large bedrooms on second floor with an additional bedroom on finished third floor. Many ex-fras include screen porch, hardwood floors and brick exterior. Priced to sell at $139,508. Please ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 3M-2588._

UNIVERSITY aReA - Just listed and only blocks from ECU this home has maintenance tree vmyl siding, three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, den and eatin kitchen. New heat, air, roof, hardwood floors, also fenced in corner wooded lot with detached garage. $76,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 3562588.

4 BEDROOM BRICK RANH,

new roof, well, pump and furnace on SR1S07 off of N.C. 30 near Whitehurst Station. $39,900. Ben Wilson Realty, 7964687.

14llnvt$tmcnt Property

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo building in excellent Oeenvllle neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919) 724 4266 or 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 sii

houses, d(x>lexes and muTti-famlly dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 7468116. ACRE WOODED Lot,

WIntervllle, 1700 square feet or larger, modular or doublewides accepted. $14,800, 100% financ-Ing. 1-7294)381.

6 ACRES Of land and brick

HWY South. 356:

5T'

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVEltAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 356 77.

CRAFY winds. WIntervllle

School District. All city vices, underground utilities.

curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.

1.6 ACReS, Wooded lot, Winter-vllle, 1700 square feet or larger, modular or doublewides accepted. $15,600,100% financing. 1-729-0381.

THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a

buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds,

7528166.

155

Resort Property For Sale

ILER SPACES for sale in Indian Beach (Carteret County). Financing available. Call 726)708 or 72679.

157

Townhouses For^le

^^iv^fosELLM ^ires

to quickly sell luxury townhouse * To

at Sedgefleld Townes. 3

with masonry fireplace. Quality^ construction with lots of extras.

Asking low $60's. Cali owner at 1319

3560319 today!_

SAVt YOUR Downpaymont-$46,900. 2 bedroom, m bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 3563558 or ask your broker.

SAVR your Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brjqk. fireplace, ' and tennis courts. AAove in and save your downpay-Call (icorge Jenkins, Wbstmlnlster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

A^rtments

^or Rnt

ba^Iu^la^

ALLNEW2BEDR(X)MS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for August rentals)

LocaM Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECUbusservIn Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815 or 758-7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wateFand

cable

, optional washers, dryers, TV. $225 a month. 6 month

(MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815

AABA

STUDENTS!

A CHARMING! 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom $280 laundry room CLEAN, QUIET! 1 bedroom house 50: 2 bedroom duplex $335

BRAND NEW! 1 bedroom $255 or 2 bedro9m $300 fresh painti WON'T LASTI 3 bedroom 2 bath 75 or huge 4 bedroom $350.

752 1375

HOMELCKATORS Fee. Others! AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 beteooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Holile SImonowlch, AAanager, 919-752-2865.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludirM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available.

Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 75880W/754 "

756 0603.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

applla

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NEED A JOB? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166.

141

=or Rent

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, m baths, carpet, central air artd heat. 7562671 or 7569100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAontey Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

Park VILLAGE. 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 7568209 or 3566803.

PERFECT fob Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full bafhs. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollie SImonowlch, Manager, 752-2865. PET OK11 bedroom duplex $0 or 2 bedroom $280. Won't last I 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

PIRATES LANDING. AFFORDABLE RENTII Furnished room with seml-prlvate bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

SUN, SAIL, OR SIMPLY enjoy mcash

the shade with the vacation i you can accumulate when you sell extra items In classlfed. Call 752-6)66.

bedrooms, 2V5 baths, end unM

t/^

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenvilles most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

ramiHie ffwms

Apartments

355-2198

141

AjMrtments

=or Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-t6wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

A6erry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Apartment. 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, mini

blinds and cutralns. 3 miles from city limits. $350 a month. Call 7S7-0688after 6pm.

DEALSI 1 bedroom house $175 or 4 bedroom flat $225 Call! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX APARTMENT In

Country, South (Greenville. Deposit required. Call 746-2010.

CALL

141

A^rtments

=or Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Fully kitchen, pool, basket-

equipped kitchen, pool, be ball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and ECU bus

service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours; AAontey Friday, 9-5:30.

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 Hearthslde Realty, 355 2112.

^OW

YOU WON'T FEa CROWDED HERE. This home is located in an exclusive subdivision where lots start at 1 acre, and homes start about 2000 square feet. Custom features In this home include a IS X 15 sunroom warmed by sou'^orn exposure, loft overlookino family room, skylight illuminates both. Large kitchen, separate laundry room with vs bath, garage, maple, oak, pine, cherry, spruce and many other varieties of trees. D6 tached 20 x 24 workshop has eiectricity and water. All this on a 1.ae acre lot. Priced in the $120s. PLEASE CALL JEFF BOSWELL AT 752-9487 or Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500.

141

A^rtments

=or Rent

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to PiM County AAemorial Hospital and ECU AAed School Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like irepiaces, washer/dryer hook

ups, mlni-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, tree basic

cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

DUPLEX FOR RENT, 2

bedroom on Huntingridge Road, orth of Pitt AAemorial.

1 mile north Call 355 7700.

141 Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cabie ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom 40 or 2 bedroom $420 dishes, linens 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Inc

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds.

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Comtry Club.

(101.7568869.

9% Fixed Rate

(30 Yr$.)

To Qualified Buyers

iPCantei'i.

Lot 21 1708 Sq.R. $94,900

$3,000 Appliance Allowance

Immediale Occupancy, Move In On Credit Approval, No Rent.

Offer Will Expira August 21, 1989

Call: A

George Jenkins 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A IMryrrhateinrf Cumpany

iBob Barbour Honda'sl

Used Cars

gU^BRAMIT

Qualify & Affordability Second To None

24 MONTH, 24.000^ MIUSERVICI CONTRAa lAVAIUBU,

ORTMtSHIT

nMAHCiMB

Exfra AllocaAoii Off New '89s Also Available

,/C4(B '^A4rfr ^fCfO

88 CHEVY CAVALIER

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air Condition,

86 DODGE ARIES SE

4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo.

87 HONDA CRX DX COUPE

86ISUZU IMPULSE COUPE

87 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

86 VW QUANTUM

85 MERCURY MARQUIS STATIONWAGON

I Automatic, Air, AM-FM........................................

67 FORD BRONCO

Eddie Bauer Package, 4x4, Blue

84 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE

I Red, Automatic, Air, Power Windows........................

88 MAZDA 323

13 TOYOTA COROLLA

IMARK

86 NISSAN PICKUP

84 HONDA ACCORD LX

2 Door, Gray, 5 Speed, Air, Cassette, Sunroof...

88 ACURA INTEGRA LS

White, 5 Speed, Sunroof, Loaded.............

88 HONDA CIVIC

Blue, 2 Door, 4 Speed, Air, Stereo/Tape........

88 HONDA PRELUDE COUPE

Red, 5 Speed, Loaded......................

86 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN

Burgundy, 4 Door, 5 Speed, Loaded...........

85 HONDA ACCORD LX HATCHBACK

Gray, Automatic, Air, Loaded............................

SELLING PRICE

PAYMENT

*7,995

48 Mo.

$18139

*5,995

45 Mo.

*133

*7,995

42 Mo.

*199

*6,995

42 Mo.

*175

*9,795

45 Mo.

$24990

*8,495

42 Mo.

*216

*6,495

33 Mo,

*190

*12,350

48 Mo,

*295

*6,495

36 Mo,

*182

*7,995

48 Mo.

$18139

*3,995

24 Mo.

*12423

*5,995

48 Mo.

*12529

*4,495

42 Mo.

*98

*6,495

36 Mo.

*182

*11,950

51 Mo.

*286

*7,995

48 Mo.

*177

*12,950

51 Mo.

*294

*8,995

42 Mo.

*245

*7,495

36 Mo

*220

HgOlUtHilaWO()lioniNCTndTm AllP)mMBMMOn14ll%APfi87Mo<XUAtxlNm' WHS APflHUodtHAnCOWti IISOOAdvAnctCMNOfTridtlnAtxIApixowdCreail Tol*OtEduUtPttmwlITim

BOB BARBOUR

3300 South Mamorlol Driva Groanvilla, N.C.

35S-2900

1.800-9S2.7728

12 Th< Dally Reflector. Qreenville. N.C. Thursday. August 17.1989

Thursday ('.assifieels

Aj^rtrtiants

Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpscloM UandS Bedroom

SKifslKfSISK

ConwwMnt to SHoppiog end ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

OWce hours 9 a.m. to S p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5p.m. Saturday i Swday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

itoop UP SALES SUCCESS with an economical, effective ad in ciauified! When you want results call 752 41AA.

Wo bedroom' duplex,

flr^lace, appliances, air, ex lconditiOT.3S5 2432

^lent__________________

fWo BEDROOM apartment imir ECU, *225 a month, take over lease. Call 752-2506.

TWoT

BDROOM DUPLEX available September 15th on Brownlee Drive. Call 752-SI79.

TO ECU. 3 4 bedroom. Call72S49.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVsbathtownhouaes. Excellent location. Carrier heat purnps, Whirlpool kitchen,

WOOD'S EDGE

2 BEDROOM I

170

Condominiums For Rent_

Custom designed, 2 bedrooms, 2to baths. $475 plus deposit. Call

7Si-510eafter6.

173 Houses For Rent ?^AND^SN^^RfAM^

bedroom, rent to own only *350. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOMELOCATORS!

A BEAUTY! 3 bedroom *280 or 3 bedroom, den, two baths, *500 HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom *250 or huge 4 bedroom, den *300 GOOD PRICE! 2 bedroom *335

or 3 bedroom 2 bath, oarage *575 2 BEDROOM, den, ^ced yard

2 BEDROOM, den, fenced yt *380 or 5 bedroom 2 bath *625

752 1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

NICE QUIET 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, laundry room, carpet appliances, central air/heat, 756-2671 or 758-9100.

ORCHARD HILLS. 3 bedrooms. IVs baths, quiet family oriented neighborhood. Lease and deposit. *435.752 4007.

3 BEDROOM, executive, 2 bath, den, garage, wet bar, more *660. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee 3086 MARYLAND DRIVE. Available now 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, central air, carport, nice yard, excellent condition, like new. Eastern School District Family preferred. 756-8003 leave message. *550 a month.

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM, Appliances include: self-cleaning .^toye, refrigerator with ice makliVhd dishwasher. Also, celling fans and storage room. Central heat and air, great location. Call 355-0235,8:30 5pm.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2

bedroom, IVy bath, fireplace. *440 per month. Call 756-9777 evenings.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 2 BE DROOM only $165 or big 3 bedrrom, *195 both furnished 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

YOU NAME IT . CIassified can sell it. 752-6166.

BEDROOMS, washer/ located in good park. No . 756-0001 after5:00p.m.

two BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70 mobile home In excellent condl thm. Located in small park 5 minutes east of Greenville. *240 a month. Phone 756-3517 after 6pm and weekends.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nistied including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Colonial Trailer Park, *160 a month plus deposit. 758 0779.

3 BEDROOM *195 Fenced yard or 2 bedroom *250, waher dryer 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Y LIVING Trailer lot. very large. Garden If you tike. 200 AMP service pole and water furnished. *80.746-6593.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 7S2-5567 or 975-6170.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapln-LIHIe Building, 3106 South AAe mortal Drive.

756-1234.

FOR LEASE; 1805 CHARLES Boulevard, 08.1. 3.000'5.000' Can be divided. Excellent location. 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 sqtMre feet. *6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free

ianltorlal. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE garage/workshop available immediafely. *215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 SMiare feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at *28,500 Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the

Plaza: Individual bullcHng with wait designed office space and conference room. Offers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. *850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355*2000

hp#4-. **

OHictSpBCB For Rtnt

BRAND NEW DOUBLE OHice Suites. (Two rooms each suite). (Ground floor. Heat, air, electric, ianltorial, security furnished. Private entrance. Parking at front door. Prestigious location at 313-315 Clifton, just off Arlington. Contact: J.T.Snowden, Jr. 919-355-0M7.

EXECUTIVE office, 1,0M or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Loon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for renf on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in

eluded, common reception area. *125 per month. 1902

Charles. 355-0364.

Sooth

Need an apartment? Look In classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

washer-dryer hookups, pool, fennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WELL KEPT! 1 bedroom *245or 2 bedroom townhouse *310. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Spacious two bedroom duplexes esldential

located In a quiet resli_______

community In Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca-

fhodral ceiling, fireplace, fully itcnen, washer and

equipped kitcL ------

diVer connecfions, energy eHI-clent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

i~bf5*0M Apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat, hot/cold water and sewage furnished. *aS5/month. 756445,758-0635.

1 BEDROOM LOFT, Carpet, central air, heat, fireplace.

dishvyasher, disposal, ceiling . *300 month. 830-

fan. Pets Ok.

9541.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Townhouse. Central air/heat, Mliances, l',y baths. Westover Drive (Greenrldge). *325. 757-1573.

I apartment for renf near houtital. Call F.L. (Earner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

181 Office Space For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

185 Rooms For Rtnt

192 Roommate Wanted

1488 SQUARE FEET OF office or retail ipaca for rant in the First Union building on Arlington Bouleverd. Available Immediately. Call 752-8179.

NEW 3 eEOROOM. 2 bath condo; sloops 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. Spools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure 1o ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

ROOM, Furnished. Female, non-smoker, student or protes stonat. Private anfranco. Refer-anct. Call 756-5*18.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

badroem, 2 bath apartment, includes facilities tor tennis, booth, lacuzzl. washer/dryer. (Graduate studant or protes-skmat pleasa. Call (617)834-4385.

ROOMMATED NEEDED to Share 3 bedroom house, *105 a month rant and *105 deposit. Call 758-7809.

SUBLEASE ROOM SUITE Furnished, male. Available September 1st. Save Atoney! Call Tracy evenings, 752-8611.

2 AOOMS available. *510 Per semester. Call 757-0313, ask for Bobby.

kOOMMATE WANtED TO Share 2 bedroom apartment.

3 FFICES In Suite at Arlington Center. UNIItles Included. Call 756^9900 day, 758-9260 nighf.

FEMALE ROOMAAATt wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. *165 par month plu* to utilities and cable. Need immediately. Call 752-8834.

FULLY FURNISHED house,

*150 a month plus to.utilities. Call Audrey, 7-3726 after 5:00 p.m. AAonday-Frktey.

184 Resort Property For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

SHARE LARGE Deluxe Apartment at Willoughby Park. *225. Call 756-8458 alter 5.

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT in 4-reom male suite, 2 shared baths, shared kitchenette (microwave, sink, cabinets). No loud music. Pirates Landing, 2 blocks from campus. *200 per month, utilities Included, with one year lease. *225 for less than a year. Phone Deborah Schultz, 758-6061. Special lease; *200 security deposit already paid. Current occupant must leave. New occupant can assume lease which expires in December. Phone 757-0260.

192 Roommate Wanted

Ito baths, to share with 2. Washer/dryer, spa sized hot tub lacuzzl and all the amenities. Non smoker. Wiley, 752-4614.

MATURE FEMALE non-smoker wanted to share 3 batkoom duplex. Call Donna at 830-5274. If no answer, leave message.

It'S THAT TIME AGAIHI Make sure your yard sale is a success by advertising In classified. Also ask about our free yard sale package when placing your ad. ^117^166.

198 Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE on Bath Creek complete with pier. Yaar-ty lease only. 1-442 3115; after 5:00 p.m., 443-1068.

female ROOAAMATE Wanted (non-smoker preterrod) for 3 bedroom townhouse. *150 plus to utilities. 355-4834.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Sfiecial *S9/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.

MALE ROOMAAATE WANTED to share a 3 bedroom and private bafh. Call 355-2527.

MAL TO SHARE large

townhouse. Washer, dryer, private bath, *275 pays all. Paul, 758-5973,756-5965.

NON-SMOKING WHITE male studant seeks same to share 2 bedroom Oakmont Square Apartmani. *190 covers all. 355-5703 or 783 0963 collect.

LOOKING FOR House or Apartment In Ayden area to rent. Call 1-751-1137 collect anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY I CLASSIFIED PISPUT

FIND THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS.

752-6166

HASTINGS FORD

Thunderbird Headquarters!

'ifrd dUiii l !

This is your car:

:.Si

Stock #1252

1989 Ford Thunderbird

This is your equipment:

Cr,

ear

action

Dual electric remote mirrors.

Bright window moldings.

' Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette. Tilt 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 LEFIV-6 engine.

Automatic overdrive transmission. P205/70R1SWSW tires.

Locking wire-style wheel covers.

Plut IM md *9*. pric tar itbM, rtbaiM not avtihW* on Supw Cwpi.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & lOth Street 758-0114

Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction

THE DAILYREFLECTORBy Gods Love They DeliverVolunteers Keep Food Going To AIDS Victims Confined To Their Homes

By Mary MacVean

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK On this Wednesday one of the people theyd nourished day after day, hopefully and compassionately, died. It was all too usual.

Word oif the deaUi was passed arouiKl Um office and at a storefront church in Harlem, the mans neighboriiood. But Gods Love We Ddiver Inc. kept up its woiiifeeding people who are confined to their homes by AIDS.

We deal with it all the time, said program director Joan Block. It may be harder in some wa^, but it is also much richer. The issue of life and death is the great magnifying glass.

I dont get it when people ask how we can do this. Its not as if if you worked in a bank you never had to handle the death issue. This is a really great training program for what is inevitable for all of us.

I dont tlnk any of us is qualified to fmd a cure for AIDS, said Carl Johnes, one of 450 volunteers who make sure nearly 200 homebound AIDS patients get gourmet, high-calorie food five days a week. But we are qualified to keep people alive until such time as a cure is found, so its a life-sav-ingiob.

There is eloquence in the preparation and delivery of nourishment that INDvides a bounty beyiHid calories.

On Valentines Day, the delivery to Gary Gruber, a Manhattan land-scaper, included heart-shaped cocoes and roses. I opened it up, expecting a meal and it was a party. I started crying from happiness.

There were flowers and cake on his 39th birthday. I didnt know they knew, Iffi said. But they said it was all in the computer.

Early one morning, eight people chat in the small, well-equipped kitchen in the basenient at West Park Presbyterian Church in Manhattan. They fill Stic containers of cream of mushroom soup and containers of pasta, iburger, and carrots and peas. There also are a salad and homemade cookies this day.

Soup and vegetables cook in stock pots On two stoves. The air is stifling, and two fans do far less than volunteers attitudes to ease the discomfort.

A visitor pitches in as she looks over the program with an eye to starting something similar in Los Angeles. Later in the day, the power goes out, and hurried plans are made to protect the food. The clients still need meals.

In the kitchen, there is gentle banter, about a bode someone will write, or their own efficiency. No one complains and no hands are allowed to remain idle. Newcomers are warmly welcomed, often with a hug, but then an apron is givra over and a chore assigned. These are people with a mission.

We all do it because it makes us feel good. It isnt about being a saint, said Johnes, a writer from Manhattan.

Gods Love produces made-from-scratch meals fi^ a rotating 30-day menu that includes carrot bisque, artichoke salad, smoked turkey, shish kebab, four-cheese lasagna, veal stroganoff, pears in puff pastiy and fruit Bavarian.

We have a big food budget and we buy top quality. But were pretty frugal, said chef Luli Gray, who saves the drippings from one days beef for another days soup or sauce. Leftovers are packed, marked ana frozen for use.

A walk-in refrigerator was donated by the Gay Mens Chorus. Gods Love needs a bigger kitchen; it always ne^ money and volunteers. As AIDS spreads from homosexual men to intravenous orug users, their lovers and their children, the work will only increase.

The goal is that no homebound person with acquired immune deficiency syndrome ever goes hungry. We are dedicated to not putting anybody on a waiting list, said Gary Bressler, the organizations executive chef.

Clients had lost an average of 18 pounds from the onset of AIDS to the time they began receiving meals, but gained an average of 10 pounds after meals were delivered, Bressler said.

One symptom of AIDS is loss of appetite, so he works to make sure the food is not only nutritious and fattening but appetizing.

We try to keep their weight up, and thats adding to their strength... and thats what were here for.

Cooking begins daily at 7:30 a.m., and meals go into four vans by 10 a.m., when work starts on tomorrows meals. By 2:30 p.m., everyone has been fed. The kitchen closes at 9.

The Associated Press

Chef Gary Bressler, left, and Luli Gray prepare meals for homebound AIDS victims in their volunteer-staffed kitchen

When the kitchen opened in August 1987, we were serving six meals. Now, were serving 160 to 180, said Bressler.

Meals go to all five New York City boroughs and Jersey City, N.J. Some are delivered directly to homes; others are left at churches, homes, a Red Cross office or bars, where neighborhood volunteers take them to people with AIDS. Twenty-five or 30 meals a day are made to suit special medical needs.

Johnes came to Gods Love as a volunteer after donating money for a year and deciding that wasnt enough. I came the Friday night before Christmas and made wai^eeest, crushed garlic and peeled 25 pounds of cucumbers. I went to bed smelling like a salad. On Christmas Day, he delivered meals.

Nourishment is important, he said. Its not controversial. How can you argue with people who feed other people?

^s Love We Deliver was conceived in 1985 when Ganga Stone, now executive director, took groceries to a man suffering from AIDS and was horrified to find him too weak to get up and cook the food. She decided to do something.

First, she cooked at home and delivered meals on her bicycle. Then meals were solicited from restaurants. Finally, in August 1987, Gods Love moved to West Park Presbyterian. From a woman on her bike, Gods Love grew to a staff of 22 and a budget for 1989 of more than $1 million. It is financed by the New York State Nutrition Assistance Program and other donations and grants.

Originally, clients were mostly white, homosexual men. Now, maybe half are intravenous drug users and their children. Many are women.

When Gruber was released from a hospital V/z years ago, he called Gods Love at a friends suggestion and talked with Stone. She said how about a meal today or tomorrow, then well do the paperwork.

When he called Gods Love, I wasnt eating very much. Id go into the kitchen, open the refrigerator and think, Oh, thats all I can deal with, and close it. It was too exhausting to do more.

When he did summon the energy to cook, Gruber said, hed make a big pot of spaghetti and eat the same food four days straight. Gods Love saved my life, because I didnt want to eat. Its really the high point of my day.Women In Medicine: Still Miles To Travel

By Sally Squires

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

One hundred years after Mary Elizabeth Garrett and four young socialites raised the money to open Johns Hopkins Medical College and stipulated that women be admitted on equal terms with men women are still struggling to make inroads in medicine.

The number of women medical students and' physicians has increased significantly over the past 20 years. Yet despite this growth, especially in the past two decades, women rarely find themselves in leadership positions in medicine, Bernadine Healy, a physician and chairman of the Cleveland Clinics Research Institute, told a symposium earlier this month on the role of women in medicine, which was held as part of the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions centennial celebration.

Whether it is on medical-school

faculties or in the dual role of researcher-fdiysician, women doctors continue to lag behind their male counterparts in salary and positions of stature.

Of the more than 2,000 department chairmen at U.S. medical schools, only about 75 are women, acciHxiing to Janet ^ickel, director for womens programs at the American Association of Medical Colleges. Even at Johns Hopkins, where women comprise 42 percent of the entering medical-school class com students

female department heads at the medical school. Only two of the 127 medical schools in the United States are headed by women. And while 11,000 women are now full-time medical-school faculty members, fewer than 7 percent about 1,000 women hold the rank of full professor. The majority are in non-tenured, assistant-professor positions.

(See WOMEN. C-6)

pared with 37 percent of medical ents nationwide there are noFor Family In Right-To-Die Case, Pain Is Always There

By Carl Manning THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOUNT VERNON, Mo.- When Joe and Joyce Cruzan visit their 32-year-old daughter in her bright, private room at the Missouri Rehabilitation Center, they cant help wonder what she would tell them if she could speak.

She would say, Pull the plug, stop it. I dont want to live like this. I have no dignity, Joe said during a visit to the hospital where Nancy Cruzan has lain comatose for six years. I think that probably wold be the key w<^, no dignity.

She used to come to me and say, Dad, my car is not running very well, and I would fix it for her. Now, its Dad, Im in a situa-ti< that I cant help. Can you do something for me?

So far, the answer has been no. The Cruzans hope that will change this fall when the U.S. Supreme Court rules on their request to remove feediiw tubes that sustain Nancys life. 'The case is the first time the court has agreed to consider the troubling issue of when it is ai^opriate to stop medical treatment to pull the plqjg on>a life. II

The Cruzans wixrld changed forever on Jan. 11, 1983. Nancy, driving home from work, lost control of her car and it overturned. At first she was presumed dead; by the time paramedics revived her, she had irreparable brain damage.

Ever since, Nancy Cruzan has been in what doctors call a persistent v^etative state.

Lying in bed in a small, fourth-floor room, she breathes on her own but by all accounts is unaware of her surroundings. Birthday and ^ting cards are taped to a window; a wide-brimmed straw hat with ribbons hangs near the door.

Nancys body is stiff and her hnds so contracted that her fingernails cut into her wrist if not trimmed. Her eyes are sometimes open, roaming aimlessly, but she not respond to voices or gestures.

The Cruzans visit weekly. Joyce mak^ colorful ^owns for her daughter to wear instead of drab, hospital-issued clothing. She used to talk to her daughter during those visits, but not so much anymore.

Its always been an exercise in futility. Its always been more for me. I used to come in and tell her everything and now sometimes I tell her stuff. Sometimes, I just brush her hair and sit and touch

Medical experts say Nancy Cruzan could hve another 30 or 40 years, as long as she is given food and water through a feeding tube implanted in her stomach, tiie Cruzans, who live in Carter-ville in southwest Missouri, have fought fix' approval to remove the tube.

A state court judge said a year ago they could ask the hospital to

..........

remqve the feeding tube. But the Missouri Supreme Court overturned that decision in a 5-4 ruling last fall. Acting as her guardihns, the Cruzans appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which is expected to hear the case in November or December.

No federal appellate court has ruled directly on the issue and opi-niixis are split at the state level.

Arizona and Massachusetts high courts have ruled that such patients retain a federal constitutional right to refuse such treatment, including feeding, while Missouri and Washington ruled to the contrary, said Bill Colby of Kansas City, the Cruzans attorney.

In the most famous right-to-die case, the New Jersey Supreme

Court ruled in 1976 that Joseph and Julia Quinlan had a right to take their comatose daughter, Karen Ann, off a respirator. The U.S. Supreme Court declined to review the case and Karen died at age 31 in 1985, nine years after her respirator was removed.

The Cruzans, like the Quinlans, want to remember their daughter as she was before her accident

The Associated Press

Joe and Joyce Cruzan say the pain is always there when they think of their daughter

an independent young woman who enjoyed life.

If she had her way, shed like to come back like she was, said Cruzan, 55, a sheet metal worker. Thats what I wish, but its not going to happen.

The crux of the Cruzan case is the lack of a state law allowing removal of food and water in such cases. In fact, the Missouri high court noted the state living will statute prohibits such removal from terminaly ill patients.

While the statute never was an issue in the case and Nancy Cruzan is not terminally ill, it is important because it reflects the states policy of not including food and water as medical treatment that can be withdrawn.

Colby is optimistic the Supreme Court will rule in favor of the Cruzans.

Its an important part of our countrys traditions that recognizes the sanctity of the family, he said. I think the U.S. Supreme Court will continue to recognize the importance of the family in our case.

The state Supreme Court improperly discounted the rights of the individual in the 14th Amendment, he said. That amendment says no state shall deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process.

"Within this concept of individual liberty is the right for that person to accept or reject invasive medical treatment, Colby said.

Year-Long Study Shows Effect Of Shoes On Feet

Katbleea Grubb

associated press

DAVIS, Calif. - Spike heels w^enl macte for walking, accord-?ing to a year-long stuc^ of high-heel ^shoet that gives a 1^ up to flat ^footwear.

t Becky Saow, who studied heel fheij^ because she needed a ^ theste for a masters degree in physical education and exercise science, found that pressure on the ball of a womans fotrt increases } dramatically with higher shoes.

Compared with going barefoot, a %-inch heel increases the peak ' pressure 33 percent, a 2-inch heel in-N:reases it 53 percent and a 3y4-inch 'Tieel increases it 76 percent, the Uni-veraty (rf California biomechanicist said. Moreover, heels shorten the ^time a high-heeled foot has to adjust ^ the high^ pressures.

The study aoesnt prove high heels are unhealthy, but begs further , research into heels ai^ posture, :joint deterioration and other foot ^ailments, she said.

Kath Williams, a irtiysical education pntfessOT and biomechanicist ^ who advised Snow in her research, "said he hopes it prompts the fashion .industry to follow athletic-shoe iuakers by designing footwear with .'pl^ohigyinmind.

Williams, who has tried unsuc-^tcessfully to market dress shoes that >are *more comfortable than beautifuli* added, Maybe they should requioe the shoe desipers to walkml^-heel shoes. i Evwi if the industry is reluctant, said IHr. Ge^e Holmes, an orthopedist at University Medical ; Center in Sacramento, studies like ' Snow^s will do fw high-heel shoes what cancer research has done for smoking.

If you could come out with a series of papers and studies that could demonstrate the deleterious effect of heels, Holmes said, consumers eventually will realize whats happening.

The industry is shifting toward comfort shoes, -said Margaret Pennes of National Shoe Fair of America, a New York-based trade ). What started to happen is a people got involved in walking and were wearing comfortable walk-ii^ shoes. And toey started to look for the same comfort in heels. Comfort heels incorporate technology from athletic and walking shoes, changing such things as length, padding, and shape to lessen pressure, Pennes said. ^So woman who do care about what their feet are goii^ to look like in 10 years have options they didnt have before.

The good thing about it is that looks are not being compromised. It used to be that comfortable shoes would be nerdy.

Snows study, to be presented this* month at an Orthoptic Foot and Ankle Society meeting, supports what Holmes aiid other doctors nave suspected - that foot ailments, which afflict far more women than men, may be caused by shoes.

Theres not a lot of quantitative information about what happens when women wear high heels. Theres a lot of anecdotal information, iHit not scientific data to back up statements people make, Williams said.

While other research has measured stride length, force and heel stability. Snow said a lack of techology prevented a study like hers until recently.

Snow, 28, used a machine called a pedobarograph - invented in England in 1976 and updated by a British bioengineer three years ago

High Heels

Researchers* found that pressure on the ball of a woman's foot increased dramatically with the height of her heel.

Pressure on theToot

Chart shorn pressure mbrease on tre ball of the foot from wearing different heii^ of heels compared to walking barefoot.

80%

60%

*A study on the effect of

40%

20%

Height Of heel,

^high heel shoes on 45 women wslKing across a pedobarograph barefoot ' and ' irt each of the twee heel heights. A pedobarograph is a device that calculates foot pressure by measuring light deflected when someone walks across a lit-up glass plate covered with opaque plastic. The deflected light is recorded by a camera and translated by computer into graphs showing change of pressure over time.

Source: University of CaHlorrm at Davis

for use with personal computers to analyze pressure on the balls of thefeet. * *

The pedobarograph calculates foot pressure by measuring light deflected by walking across a lit glass plate covered by opaque plastic. The deflected light is recorded by a camera and translated by computer into graphs.

Snow, a certified athletic trainer who routinely wears running shoes but sometimes dons 2-inch pumps for dressier occasions, initially intended to study amputee nmners, but switched b^ause of the difficul-: enough people who run on [)sfor

artificial limbs for a scientific study.

To recruit high-heel wearers, after newspaper ads failed, she went to the campus quad and listened for the click, click, click of womens heels. She convinced 45 women to

AP/Martha P. Hernandez

give up two lunch hours to walk across the pedobarograph barefoot and in eaclhof three 1^1 heights %-inch, 2-inch and 3V4-inch.

A companion study of heels effect on posture and gait involved 11 women who spend nine hours each in a battery of tests. In one, they walked barefoot and in heels on a treadmill while cameras-recorded the movement of fluorescent dots on their backs, legs and ankles; similar tests focused on changes in tte spine, pelvis and shoulders. That study proVed inconclusive, SnoW said."..

Even so, she said, In speaking with pmple about hi^ heels, or even in talking to my subjects afterwards if I see them on campus, theyll say, You know. Ive stopped wearing high heels.

er Has Thoughtful Idea

. Dear ^by: Frequently grand-^otl^ write to you about the ,.|frustration they feel about sending ' gifts to grandchildren who never ac-t knowledge them.

' Ive hit upon a jrian that WOTks. Whenever I send a gift, I always include a postcard, pre-addressed to mji^lf wj|luth&4:hU(ts .return address in theupperleft-hand comer. I also add a note, sayii^ I am eager to 'Imew how the garment fits, or how they like the toy, because that helps me to keep current with their likes -and dislikes.

< Most youngsters are at the mercy iof their parents for stationery, stamps, addresses, etc. The size of the postcard is right - the child will > no(^ feel intimidated wondering how toBll a whole page with wwds!

to the last year, my grandchil-tlren, ages 9, 10 and 11, have re-spdndecTto this idea positively, and |ive seen their letter-writing skills .' imiH'Ove. And the most important ^.pari - I make it a point to answer their letters, as I dont want it to be a one-way street. - Grandma M. In Glendale, Ariz.

Dear Grandma M.: What a great idea! You make it easy for your

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

grandchildren to acknowledge their gifts, and its a good learning experience tor them. Thanks for sharing this tlHHightful idea with millions of our readers. You rate a nomination for Grandmother of the Year.

Dear Abby: Heres a cute one for your column: Years ago, our young grandson asked an eliterly visitor, How old are you?

She smiled, gave the boy a little pat on the head, and replied, Im plenty-nine!

I thought that was a great answer, and Ive reached the age now when I can use it. - Mary In Anderson, S.C.

Dear Abby: Six years ago I had breast enhancement surgery, and my surgeon used silicone implants. When I became pregnant, I asked for advice from several doctors about whether or not to breast-feed my baby. All but one doctor told me that the implants would pose no problem. My husband and I discussed the situation at length and decided

that the benefits of breast-feeding outweighed the risk. My problem is, now that my baby is here, I have powerful protective feelings for her, and any risk seems unreasonable. Yet she and I love the nursing.

Are there any doctors out there.,, who specialize in the field of lacta- ^ Uon.and who mayav-dealt with this situation befor^ I hdvdttied toT ^hd the answers tbese oueitions, but everyone I have talked to is either baffled or, worse, amused by my dilemma.

Please hurry your answer. Every time I nurse my baby, I wonder if I am doing something wonderful, or terrible, for her. - Torn In Los Angeles

Dear Torn: It is possible to have * your breast milk analyzed. There ^ are phvsicians who specialize in the field of lactation.

An excellent mother-to-mother information resource of which you should be aware is the La Leche League International. Founded in the 1950s, this league has chapters in 48 countries. Write to: 9616 Minneapolis Ave., Franklin Park, 111. 60131, and enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. The tele- ,

phone number is (312) 455-7730. The people there will tell you whom to contact in your area.

Dear Abby: This is regarding people who object to being called by their first name or other familiar greetings by new acquaintances. Plwse puWisJi t|iis so that none of those people cwne to this area in the Deep South. Hardly anyone is ever addressed by their full names, and Mr. and Mrs. is out of the question down here. They are most likely to be called Honey, Darling, Sugar, Sweetheart, Luv, and soon.

Tho^,.iiff and formal icebergs who are -offended when they are called by their first nam^ would have apoplexjt doWn here!

As for relatives, distant cousins and in-laws, it makes no difference ~ if they dont greet you with a hug and a kiss the second time you visit, watch out; they probably aont like you!

Believe me, Abby, 1 am not kidding. - Colleen Dounette, Sulphur, La.

Dear CoHeen: I believe you.

.A UniversaiPress Syndicate

New Bern Antiques Show, Festival Scheduled

NEW BERN The second annual antiques show, sponsored by the New Bern Preservation Foundation, will be held Oct. 14-15.

The event will be held in conjunc-.^tion with the Swiss Bear Chrysan-

themum Festival. The show will be held at the Kress Building, located on Middle Street. Denise Willey is serving as this years show chairman.

Hours on Saturday are 9 a.m. to 6

Strong Boncis Are Needed

p.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Dealer chairman Gail Rabai said that dealers will arrive to set up displays Oct. 13. A by invitation only party will be held that evening. Othr attractions will include hot air balloons and German food. Chrysanthemums will be used to highlight

areas included on the walking tour of the town.

Proceeds from the antiques show will be used to supprt the projects of the Pre$iervation foundation.

For futher information contact Barbara Howlett, New Bern Preservation Foundation, at 633-6448.

. BflNNEAPOLIS (AP) Resear-rVchers believe children who form strong bonds with their families dimming infancy will make more friends V and be happier in adult life.

^ Cncoufaging an infant to express ^feelings improves the odds of grow-. 'ing up well adjusted. When the baby '^resttes feelings by smiling or cry-} fof example, your response gets

results. Also, by your action, the infant can count on family members always being there when needed.

This communicating and participating in enduring relationsnips helps to build confidence in the infant and results in good social adjustment, says a Minnesota psychologist.

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Thursday

6:30 p.m. Elxchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmcdiing Support Group fw Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coocbee Council No. 60, Degree oi Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. - VFW meets at post home.

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.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alc(diolics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) dosed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candleli^t non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymdtis open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open

discussion group Episcopal (Tnurch

meets at St. Pauls

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Oiurch.

Midnight - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous to open spiritual principles meeting at Unity Church, comer of 10th and Washington streets.

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meete at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous closed bcNok study at Arlington Street Baptist C^hurch. meeting

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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Debbie Allen Makes Different A Better World

By Michael E. HUl

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES -> When Debbie Allen was made producer-director of A Different World, she was given Ctough order: Take the No. 2-rated show (m televisim and make it better.

And it didnt just need a facelift, said Allen. It needed some real internal restructurina.

The show, a spinoff of The Cosby Show, airs on NBC Thursday ni^t following Cosby, the most heainly watched series on television. EWorld had always fared well in the ratings, but critics hated it.

"Basically, I was coming in to fix the No. 2 show (m televisim, Allen smd. What does that mean? If its No. 2, why does it need to be fixed? Bcause mere were a lot (tf unhappy . ! on the program. And the con-of the show was not something that Carsey-Werner Productions or Bill Cosby would be proud of two, three, five years down the line.

And there was the prdi)lem (tf Lisa Bonet, the pro^ams star, who was lihhappy and destined to leave the show.

She became a scapegoat on the set and in the press, said Allen.

Into this cauldron of unha^Mness and angst plunged Allen, the ac-hress-dancer from Houston by way oi Howard University (cum laude) who won television fame on, well, Fame.

Allen will return to work on the

upcoming third season of A Dif-ferrat World. In the meantime, shes also working to complete Polly! an NBC movie tentatively slated for November. ^ is Uie shows director and choreographer.

When Allen joined A Different World, the show, of course, was not a total disaster. Bonet, who had played a Cosby daughter, was the shows focal point as she enrolled at the fictitious Hillman CoUege, A Different World for a youngster leaving the nest.

Allen acknowledged that a lot of viewers tuned into the show simply because it followed Cosby. But they stayed tuned in because ... it was fresh, it was set at a black college and there were these interesting characters Dwayne, Whitley. It was the first time weve had such characters on TV....

The college arena is rich. The subject matter and the topics of discussions could be so volatile and exciting and explosive. But they were not. They were not dynamic; there were veiy few scripts that appealed to the level of intelligence of somebody going to collie.

So, having gone to Howard, having lived that exjperience, and certainly having the experience of working on Fame for six years and being vocal in solving any number of problems there - keeping that family thing going -1 was a prime candidate to come into the show. ... I like a challenge. Its that Howard siririt.

_ Allens first move was to meet

with each member of the cast. Bonet, it turned out, wasnt the only unhappy camper.

I realized I had a serious morale problem (m my hands, No. 1, Allra said. And tiicsi there was the actual content of the show. Those two elements, she said, are really tied at the hip. Th% were peiqile there who were not allowing tne actors to collaborate or participate on the simplest basis. As a director or an actor, theres no (me visicm (d anything.

Bonet was veiy respcmsive to her, Allen said. 1 wanted to help her make that turnaround to the public. Bonet had dime some v&y un-Cosby-kid-like things, such as starring in the nearly-X-rated Angel Heart. Ultimately, Bonet married, became pregnant and left, the show shortly after the season began.

In her absence, other attractive characters evolved. Theres Dwayne Wayne, played by Kadeem Har

dison, who made round, flip-up sunglasses a fashion statement. And theres Whitley Gilbert, some of a black Scarlett Ol^ra, plaj by Jasmine Guy.

Allen reviewed tapes the shows first season with the cast members. Its almost like being a coach, said Allen, who is married to former pro basketball player Norm Nixon. You look at tapes with the actors, and they see where they lost the game. ... You ask them, What is it about this scene that makes it look like youre reading cue cards?

With the cast rallied around her, Allen turned to story content. We wanted the show to be topical, but still funny, she said.

She spent time with the programs writers. She wahted the show to be more adult - young-adult, that is -rather than having the students come off like high-schoolers. She wanted the audience to see them bec(niM politically, socially, economically and sexually more mature.

Thats what happened to me at Howard, she said. I grew up there and recommitted mysdf to goals, to what I wanted to do. That philosophy led to probably the series most memorable show, an eiHsode dealing with date rape.

Whoi last seas(ms Nielsen ratings w^ in, A Different World had slij^ to third, with Roseanne squeezing in betwem the college kids and iCosby. But even the shows detractors had to admit that Allen had made across-the-board improvements in the show.

Its easy to understand how a cast, staff and crew would rally around Allen and break a leg to put on a better show for her. She radiates the eneray of a nearly lifelong dancer. She has a ready smile and tends to (faraw people toward her, and yet projects the image of a demanding taskmaster.

Arriving at a hotel here for an interview, she swept into the lobby, shaping to pose, arms out and smiling, f(w a i^otographer lurking at the entrance. Over lunch, she occa

sionally punctuated sentences with a dancers moves without leaving her chair. She emphasized her points by tugging at her listeners sleeve and sptce with the confidence success breeds.

Behind her are a series of credits on stage and screens both large and small. She was nominated for Tonys for her performances in the revivals of Wt Side Story and Sweet Charity, having cut her Broadway teeth years before in Raisin in the Sun, Aint Misbehavin and Purlie.

Feature credits include Ragtime and Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling.

On television, she has directed episodes of Family Ties and The Bronx Zoo. But it was Fame that made her famous. She choreographed and directed the show, and starred in it as well, establishing herself as a star who could work behind the camera as well as in front of it.

Now shes involved in two television shows, the Different World series and the Polly! film, to air as part of The Magical World of Disney series. Having resurrected World, she has now set out to reshape Disneys 1960 Pollyanna, which starred Hayiey Mills.

The Polly! production that was put in Allens hands wiH feature a black cast, headed

by Allens sister, Phylicia Rashad, who pl^s Aunt Polly and Keshia Kmght PuUiam in the role that won

Christmas Agenda Fills The Year

^ Just whoi I thcNight it was safe to leave the h(xise again, some nuts in West Germany want to observe Christmas twice a year.

You can almost guess where theyre coming from. Theyre all members of a Father Christmas Union who say they cant make a liv-(hg coming to town only once a year. They marched on Hamburg p^tly, demanding that a second Christmas be celebrated July 24 so they can earn more money.

^ As I told my son when he won a at the office by picking more ademy Award winners than any-ftie else, Dont get your hopes up, |id, its seasonal work.

I know people out there who at this moment kve their Christmas cards Bought, gifts squirreled away, and Onitcakes soaking up booze faster |han George Hamilton soaks up the sun. I am nappy to say I dont know them well. Maybe some people can et their acts together in seven iponths, but Im on a different ^etable.

m From Dec. 26 to Jan. 15,1 buy at

Ijjpn and Chnstmas^cmxp to store may in a safe place where I will never find them again.

; Beginning Jan. 20 through Feb. 1, (return Quistmas gifts to stores

ILit it is tl^^box but ha^ never ^n the merchandise in their entire 9 years at the store.

"March 3 through the 25th, I take oown the last of the Christmas decoctions outside. From April through fi$ay, I accept catalog merchandise t^t was on back order and that I no

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

need, having replaced them with other gifts following Dec. 23 panic. I bundle up and return merchandise to catalog companies for credit.

May 25 to June 15 is major deci-si(is time. Do I toss out fruitcakes I received as gifts or use them to build a gazebo? Do I toss out Christmas cards or save them until someone

comes up with an idea of what to do with them? Do I freeze the remaining candy I got for Christmas or polish off the two pieces left and pitch the box?

June 23: Make final payments on charges for Christmas purchases.

June 24: Turn on television and see Santa Claus ho ho-ing there are only 30 days left before July Chmtmas.

June 24: Check warranty (m TV set to see if it is covered for owners foot accidentally kicking in the screen. ^

The idea of two Christmases will

never fly. If it had a chance, merchants would have jnit a second one into motcm years ago. Proponents seem to have forgotten we need permission from a higher authority. After all, whose birthday is it, anyway?

Universal Press Syndicate

The Late Jonas Deal Family Reunion

Sunday, Aug. 20

Jarvis Landing, Aurora

Mills a special Oscar for juvenile performance.

Allen has also expanded into the recording business, celebrating the release of Special Look this summer.

If all of this isnt enough, Allen has two children of tender years and a husband making a professional

transiti(Mi.

Nixon, who played for the Los Angeles (Hippers, has gone into real estate and financial consulting, and manages the musical side of Allens career. They are raising daughter Vivien, who is 5, and s(m Ntuman Jr., 2.

Amid all of this bittv-ness, Allea was asked if she would be interested in directing a Disney remake, with an entirely different setting and cast. When she heard that Polly! was to be set in the 50s in a predominantly black town (rather than the 1960 versions New England), and that it would be done as a musical with lots of dancing, she tossed her direc-tor-choreographers hat in the ring.

Hie $4 million [Mroject is in its final stages, and after lunch, Allen headed Lack to work to supervise the final editing. And theres a meeting scheduled with Disney to discuss another possible movie.

Polly! should come in some $60,000 under budget, she said. I know thats why mey want to talk about our future.

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Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

Couple Speak Vows Aug. 4

The marriage of Lynn Alexander Tripp and Johnnie Edwards took place Ai^. 4 in the First Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. John Hall officiated at the ceremcmy.

The bride is the dauj^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander of Route 1, Bethel. Hie bride^oom is the son of Doris Edwards of Reidsville.

Birth

MR. AND MRS. EDWARDS

Wheeler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Lentz Wheeler, Reston, Va., a son, David Adrian, on Aug. 12, 1969, in Reston Hospital. Mrs. Wheeler is the former Jane Goforth of Greenville.

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ACROSS

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12 Connecticut town

13 Islands danc

14Yoko

15 Puzzling

17 Wildebeest

18 Catch

19 Bugs's nval

21 Former spouse

22 Confused

24 Kind of

ranch

27 Bikini top

28 Watch part

31 Go awry

32 Feel poorly

33 Wrath

34 Cinch

36CuF

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38 Sources of inspiration

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47 Scoundrel

48 Manual's counterpart

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55 Quantity of 38 Across

56 Base-baHer Slaughter

DOWN 1 Out of the storm

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part

Headroom

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The FamOy Circus

ByBflKeuw

Horoscope

Froa file Carrol W^ter Inatttnte

Rica's president Solution time: 22 mine.

UHfi HC1 Haara fJEU oafT nraraa araffliiraa'Ciji iL-ifjaari; Hfir=np.i B fiEfira

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41 War god

42 Surrealist Salvador

43 Radius, e.g.

44 Like -of bricks

45 Mexican lad

46 Deck toppers

49 Swiss canton

50 Basking color

FORECAST FOR FRTOAY Aug. 18 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Focus on what you do well. Overlook apparent weatoesses you find in others. Be aware of the pain of the less fortunate.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you are socially narcissistic, you can shut others out of your life. A Me vs. mm attitude is idealistic and unflat-

tering-

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A romantic suitor could lead to a merry old chase! Enjoy the beauty and charm of youthful energy, regardless of your age.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Life feels automatic when daily rituals never change. Adjust habit patterns, be more vicarious, and write your own script!

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Not everyone will jump to your beat, regardless^ of how righteous your intentions. Lower your expectations and remain confi-' M.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Se^. 22): Nervous energy can lead to disorganization. 1 forme

Set your game plan for iar.

! day early a

to it. Stay with what is famil-

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Try a little harder and you will reach your

cialsit-

Nt* M KMn*. Inc. OW DyCoiiMynd.inc.

Mommy, next time I want to go to the haunted house, dont let me go.

Yesterdays answer g-17

goal. Look toward the future and not the past. Use self-control in a social uati(Ri.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Now that you feel more relaxed, connect with people who are social and fancy-free. Reassure someone of your intentions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Analyze short-term strategies. You

CAPRICORN 22 to Jan. 20): Action today** a diirecfrSilt of your own strengths. Judgment is good, making this a favorable day for new starts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Perk up a friend who has the blues. Your snug and safe universe is expanding, so be prepared for change. Listen to your inner self.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Realize your limitations. Good health is like having extra money in the bank. Work and [day within your physical bounds.

Bridge

By CHARLES COHEN AND OMAR SHAKIF

UNCOVER 1HE Both vulnerable. North deals NORTH #653 AQ7 A64 2 Q8 3 EAST 7

965 2 10 8 75 10 7 54

WEST

J 109842 # 10 8 3 9

962

8-17

AYO UONN-TDWUD KCGPOWD

JYRGPOB QDMNRAOB MOOK

EOJRCKO YO URK

E Q P

WXOGRAWG.

YcsfOTdays Cryptoqaip: WHEN A DREAMING GARDENERS ALARM CLOCK GOES OFF EARLY, IT IS A ROOT AWAKENING.

Todays Cryi^oquip clue: U equals W

0 #

SOUTH

# AKQ

S? K J 4

0 Q J93

# AK J The bidding:

North East South

10 Pass 7 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of #

Overbidding leads to some interesting contracts. But you have to play the spots off the cards if you want to avoid paying a heavy price for robust optimism.

We do not like Norths opening bid. With flat distribution, we feel

West

Pass

ONLY CHANCE you should have at least 13 hi^> card points to open the bidding. Even then. Souths leap to the no trump grand slam would have been overly optimistic. He could have used Blackwood to find out that a king was missing, and a grand slam on a finesse would be a poor proposition at any form of compition.

Fortunatdy, declarer had the playing skill to meet the challenge. He won the spade and took a second round of the suit to learn that West had started with six spades. Three rounds each of clubs and hearts revealed another six of Wests cards. That meant that West could not hold more than one diamond.

Declarers combined assets in the diamond suit were such that there was only one combination now which would permit the contract to succeed. Wests singleton diamond had to be the king! Having worked that out, the actual play was simple. Declarer led a low diamond and patted himself on the back when the king appeared from West. A

marked finesse of the diamond nine on the way back allowed South to pick up the whole suit and net all 13 tricks.

This hand is an object lesson in counting. With nothing to guide you, your best line would be to play West for a doubleton kiiig, so you would lead the queen and, if West covers, finesse the nine next. IX>

that here, and youre a goner.

Available for a limited time as special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, fla. 32802<4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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Playwright Neil Simon Says Comedy Shows Life

I By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Playwright Nil Simon says tickling the funny bdne is a better way to reflect reality than drama.

*i dont think abwit what Im try-i'g to reflect of the human condition, said Simon, who is honored on PBS American Masters next Monday.

Ive found that comedy is the best way for me to reflect my own feelings. I think comedy can be more realistic than drama. But I do like the mixture of comedy and drama in a play.

Simon, the author of 25 plays, is perhaps the worlds most successful playwright. Only one play, Actors and Actresses, was scrubbed in ^rycnits before it reached Broadway. Many of them have been made into motion pictures, in addition tor the tories hes written directly for the screen.

Neil Simon: Not Just for Laughs examines his style of humor and offers a portrait of Simon through interviews with actors, directors and producers and a conversation with the playwright.

The prc^am includes excerpts from the film versions of such plays s Barefoot iir the Park, The d Couple, Plaza Suite, Chapter Two and The SunsWne Boys.

' The cameras followed Simon for hve or six months: to a tribute to the playwright at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel; to a comedy class he taught ^th his brother, writer Danny $imon; and to theaters where he put

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Many of his plays are inspired by aspects of his own life. Three plays, Brighton Beach Memoirs, Biloxi

Kate Jackson Has Surgery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Former Charlies Angels TV star Kate Jackson underwent,cancer surgery this week in whi^ doctors removed a malignant part of her breast, a spokeswoman said.

Miss Jackson, 40, was resting comfortably at an undisclosed Los Angeles-area hospital and her prognosis is excellent, publicist Lisa Ra'stelersaid.

Surgeons performed a modified mastectomy and reconstructive plastic surgery, Kasteler said.

Im making this disclosure public in order to help other women kcing this difficult situation, encourage early detection of breast disease throu^ mammography and to save inquiring minds 50 cents, Miss Jackson said in a statement.

The actress^ who starred in the movie Making Love and the short-lived 1989 television series Baby Boom on NBC, will return to work Sept. 6 in a still-untitled television movie for CBS, her publicist said.

Blues and Broadway Bound tell of an aspiring young playwright named Eugene Jerome.

Some plays deal with myself, some deal with friends of mine and some are just picked out of the air, he said. My plays are never autobiograi^ical; otherwise, I would call the characters Neil Simon. Theyre fictionalized experiences you remember.

Eugene Jerome is essentially Neil Simon. Essentially, yes. There is a catharsis in this. You dont go into it without purpose. I think the most cathartic one was Broadway Bound. It dealt with my relationship with my family in a more traumatic period. Brighton Beach Memoirs was a sort of idealized version of that family life.

His current play cm Broadway, Rumors, is a farce and fast-paced comedy he wrote as a change of pace. Next up is Jakes Women, which he saio is a mixture of coiih edy and drama. He also has written two movies for Disney, The Marrying Man and Heaven on Earth.

Simon is a graduate of Sid Caesars 1950s television show, Your Show of Shows, a phenomenal breeding ground for comedy that also produced such writers as Woody Allen, Larry Gelbart, Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks. Afterward, Simon also wrote for Caesars Hour.

I was so lucky to be able to work at that time with the best performers and the best comeify writers, he said. Thats what you go to college for and I was getting paid for it.

Despite his succe^, or perhaps because of it, Simon has rarely been taken seriously by the critics. I think by and large Ive had my fair shake from the critics, he said. You have to view it as a total. I thipk the very fact that theyre doing a program about me indicates siHAebody is taking me seri(Nisly.

CBS Fails To Show In Top 10

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - ABC and NBC laughed all the way to the ratings bank as dieir comedy shows took over the top spots in the latest Nielsen survey.

ABCs Roseanne led the pack, and NBC claimed the most places with six while CBS failed to place a single program in the T(^ 10 for the we%endedAug. 13.

NBCs Cheers, in a tight race all summer with Roseanne for first, was second.

Other comedies in the Top 10: ABCs Wonder Years, NBCs Dear John, NBCs A Different World, NBCs Golden Girls and ABCs Coach tied, NBCs The Cosby Show, ABCs Whos the Boss? and NBCs Empty Nest.

NBC was first in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey witti an average of 10.9. ABC followed with 9.8 ano^CBS with 9.1.

For the season to date, from Sept. 19, 1988, NBC leads with 14.6. ABC has 11.8 and CBS 11.7. The ratings are the percentage of the 90.4 million homes with televisiw in the United States. The share is the percentage of sets in use.

CBS had only three shows in the Top 20 for tte week: 60 Minutes in 12m place, Designing Women in 18th, and j^rt one of me miniseries If Tomwrow Comes tied for 19th.

ABCs new program, Primetime Live, which made its debut the week bef(Hre in 37th place, was in 43rd place.

It hasnt been a good time for summer shows. Knight & Daye was in a tie for 44th place and 13 East fell to a tie for 47th place. 13 East has dropped in the ratings each week since its debut in 10th place.

Fox Broadcastings top show was Married ... With CMldren in 36th place. Foxs Totally Hidden Video was 39th and Americas Most Wanted was tied for 47th with 13 East.

The only g(^ news for CBS was a victory for ite evening news program. It was first among the news shows with a 9.0 rating. ABC was second with 8.7 and NBC third with 8.3.

Too Critical

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Candy loves his wisecracking roles in come^ filps; (Rit he regards viewing hiaeMWmovies as a horror. >

. ^I (wnt Watch,my movies,^ the, hifty adar-saicL *4 just get too crit- ical of myself.

Candy, who got his start in television with SCTV, said he watches daily prints during shooting and often views rough-cut versions. But he furmer in fear of second-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 17,1989 C-5

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Scientists Believe Ancient Man Had AbUity To Speak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Archaelogical finds by a team of American, French and Israeli prof^ors indicate primitive man may have been able to do more than grunt, as com-mwily believed.

"nje team has discovered a two-inch bone called a hyoid from a 60,000-year-old skeleton which they believe is a key to the beginnings of speech in ancient humans.

For the first time it is possible to say from an anatomical point of view that primitive man could speak, said Professor Baruch Arettsberg of Tel Aviv Univerisity, a member of the team studying the remains found in northern Israel.

The findings of Arensberg and his team, however, have set off a debate ammg scientists and linguists over

Linguist Phillip Lieberman of Brown Univeristy in Providence,

R.I., was quoted as sayinc: At this point, K Kebara hyoid doesnt tell

the (Higins of spe^h. Some dispute elusions.

the teams concl

The skeleton of a 30-year-old Neanderthal man discovered at the Kebara cave near Haifa in northern Israel in 1983 has yielded the first hyoid bwie ever found in primitive man, said Arensberg.

The U-shaped bone is an integral part of the vocal tract that lies at the base of the skull in the neck and is linked to the muscles of the tongue.

Arensburg, a professor of anatomy who worked on the archaelogical dig and analyzed the human remains, said the hyoid bone proves primitive man had the same ability as modern man for speech, though it does not p^e he actually had language.

Arensberg and a group of nine other professors directecl by Ofer Bar-Yosef of Harvard University and Bernard Vandermeersch of the

us anything about the evolution of spe^h and language.

Lieberman argui^ that there is no basis for comparison because no other hyoids have been found from the ancestors of modem man.

Arensburg maintained, however, that the hyoid and jaw fragment demonstrate that the location of the vocal tract in primitive man and modem man is identical, giving primitive man the ability to speak.

Before the discovery, he said, scientists believed the vocal tract was located higher in the neck as in other primates, which would have made speech as now known impossible.

My colleagues many years ago claimed that on the day the hyoid is found, we will understand speech much better, Arensberg said.

But those colleagues were surprised by the Kebara findings because they contradicted their theory that primitive man could not speak, he added.

Anatomist Jeffrey Laitman of New Yorks Mount Sinai School of Medicine also disputed the Kebara teams findings. He told Science News: You cant reproduce the position of the entire vocal tract with just a hyoid bone and a jaw fragment.

Anthropoligist Dean Falk of State Universi^ of New York at Albany supports ttie Kebara findings in the Science News article.

University of Bordeaux in France have studied the findings at Kebara

for the past six years.

Using the hyoid and a jaw fragment from the same skeleton, they estimated the location of Neanderthal mans vocal tract.

They first published their conclusions concerning speech and the

Through her own reconstruction of Neanderthal mans vocal tract based on other skeletons, she concluded in 1975 that ancient man could duce the full range of speech!

The Kebara man is extrae in its completeness, Arensberg saic The team discovered almost an entire skeleton missing only the skull and parts of the legs. He was about five-feet-four and stood erect.

hyoid in April in the British scien-il^

tifie journal Nature.

On July 8, a scientific debate over )ids sienifii

the hyoids significance appeared in the American journal Science News.

The Kebara findings also indicate that Neanderthal man lived in collectives or families, used tools extensively and buried the dead similarly to modem man, Arensberg said.

Women In Medicine

(Continued from C-1)

The concern is, will women become the engine of the health-care system without having a crack at its decision-making? Bickelsaid.

Leadership roles in powerful organized medicine, such as the American Medical Association, also seem to elude m(t women. An AMA survey released last year showed that just slightly more than a quarter of women physicians are AMA members, compared with almost half of male doctors.

The reasons cited for womens poor representation included lack of time, competing obligations, lack of opportunity and lack of interest. TTiis similar pattern can be seen in leadership of professional societies and volunteer health associations, such as the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association, Healy, a past president of the AHA, told the Hopkins seminar.

A similar picture emerges in biomedical research. The number of women principal investigators receiving NIH grants has almost doubled during the past 10 years, but women physician-scientists still have not managed to gain key leadership positions. For example, NIH study sections, which decide what research will be funded, have had almost no growth in the representation of women, Healy said In 1977,19 percent of NIH study-section members were women. In 1986, womens ranks had grown to 23 percent.

Yet at the same time, Healy noted, the number of minorities on NIH review groups tripled.

In a paper published in December in the New England Journal of Medicine, Bickel reported that there are also still striking disparities in womens representation in medical specialties. In 1987, for example, 10 percent of male residents more than twice the number of women residents - were in general-surgery specialties.

We did hope that as more and more women entered medical school that we would see more changes in the specialties women choose, Bickel said. Yet women still prefer primary care. Surgery still attracts more men than women, and the reason is that surgery is not a friendly place for women.

Almost a century ago, women medical students struggled to maintain thi^r professional stature while still U. .i;g to maint.'^i'^ a fanul, Dorothy Mendenhall, who fin. d medical school with high marks, won a coveted internship and helped d^cover ^ Reed cell, which aided in the diagnosis of Hodgkins disease. Once she married and bore five children, she focused more on practicing clinical medicine. As a

result, she was not well respected by the greats at Hopkins, said Regina Morantz-Sanchez, a historian at the University of California at Los Angeles and author of Sympathy and Science: Women Physicians in American Medicine.

She was seen as very pedestrian. She knew that they never really respected her career and lo(^ed at her afterward as though she had not fulfilled her promise.

But the shift of Mendenhall and other women physicians into clinical medicine and public-health work led to the development of numerous social-welfare iN*o&ams that eventually grew into xey federal programs. People like Mendenhall pioneered work in clinics, infant mortality and other pri^rams in the first two decades of this century, Morantz-Sanchez said. They did this because it was the kind of medical career that you could combine

with having a family.'

Dhyi

Today, women physicians also attempt to balance home life and career. Studies show that when it comes to choosing internships, married women physicians are more likely to accommodate the plans of their husbands than vice versa. I dont think that much has changed since Mendenhalls day, Morantz-Sanchez said. T think that it has just become more muted now, as people have learned that many women do very well combining a career and a family.

But women physicians seem to

pay a price for pursuing their multiple roles. They all report greater

role stress, Morantz-Sanchez said. There is plenty to suggest that female physicans feel many more family-career conflicts much more acutely than men.

One poll reported in December 1988 in the Journal of Health and Social Behavior asked physicians if they had changed their career plans because of family. The survey found that no male physicians reported changing career plans, but 44 percent of women doctors had altered their career to accommodate family demands.

We really do think that there are subtle cultural discriminations that really wont be overcome until there are equal opportunities for men and women, Morantz-Sanchez said. That subtle discrimination still exists.

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