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mTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Trade Deficit Keeps Falling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit narrowed to $27.72 billion from April throu^ June, the smallest quarterly imbalance in four years, the goverment repon^today.

The Commerce Department said the gap between imports and U.S. ex-

three months of the

ports showed a 2.3 percent improvement from the frst year, when the trade deficit totaled $28.38 billion.

The improvement stemmed from a 3.4 percent increase in exports, which climbed to a record $90.87 billion. more than offset a 2 percent rise in imports, which also hit a record of $118.58 billion.

The April-June trade deficit, the difference between imports and exports, was at the lowest since a $25.7 billion (teficit in die frst quarter of 1965.

For the first six months of the year, the deficit was running at an annual rate of $112.2 billion, down 11.7 percent from the $127.2 billion deficit registered in all of 1968.

However, many economists are predicting the deficit will begin rising in the last half of this vear. They are worried mat the rising value of the dollar will make U.S. goods less competitive on overseas markets at the same time that Americans appetite for imports remains undiminished.

USAir-Henson

Mechanics Killed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LYNCHBURG, Va. - A small airplane carrying USAir employees crashed in patchy fog early today near the Lyiichbiirg Municipal Airport, killing all five people aboard, ^state police said.

The Piper-31 aircraft was coming in for a .unding when it went down at about 12:50 a.m., according to W.R. Stafford, a state police dispatcher in Appomattox.

USAir s^eswoman Susan Young said the airline had chartered the Bayland Aviatton plane in Salisbury,

Md. Those aboard included a pilot and co-pilot and three USAir-Henson Aviation mechanics who were going to Lynchburg to work on a passenger jet that was having mechanical

State police withheld the identities of the victims until relatives were notified.

The plane missed the runway by a quarter mile and sheared through some trees in a wooded area before crashiiu in a com field, according to Cmdr. S.K. Newby of the Lynchburg Police Department. The crash left no survivors.

Police Numbers Lag As Crimes Increase

ByDoIrwiB

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Violent crime rates in the nations 59 largest cities rose 43 p^cent in the 1977-87 decade but mamiDwer in the police departments of those cities increased only

2 percent in that period, according to a Department of Justice report released Sunday.

Hie study by Brian A. Reeves of the departments Bureau oi Justice Statistics, found ttiat there were 120,000 r^iular officers in departments serving cities of 250,000 or more in calendar 1987. After changes in population and areas served are considered, the study said, ttie average city emi^oyed 2.3 fidl-time swrnn officers per 1,000 pi^NilatHMi, a shade fewcu* than the 2.4 per thousand recorded a decade

*T1i8 ladi di increase in the number of sworn officers relative to population and land areas contrasts

Weather

Aocu-Weather* forecast for Tuesday Conditions and HidhTs

(See POLICE, A-12)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon W(rife

Suzanne Stotesbury, top right, and first grade teacher Teresa Gordon share a laugh as classes begin at Ayden Elementary

Schools Make Smooth Opening

By Charles Hoskinson THE DAILY REFLECTOR

It was a typical first day for the

teaching positions, especially those that were locally funded, Barry Gaskins, a spt^esman for the county school system, said.

bus driver thing has been a bear ft* us.

17,300 students in the 31 Pitt County public schools today, but school officials are still trying to cope with

serious crimes reported to these police departments over the same period, according to the report.

Nationally, the number of violent crimes oh the Justice Departments Uniform Crime Reports index increased from an average of 8,195 per 100,000 residents to 10,012 per 100,000, an average 22 percent jump during the decade, the report saia. The vident crime index combines natimal data on murder, negligent manslaughter, rape, robbery and aggrava^ assault.

Although their enrollments are relatively stable, the report said, regular police departments in sev-ei^ cities cooperate with special units of other junsdictions.

The nations largest police department. New York Citys 27,478-member force, was backed up by five specialized departments with 10,100 other officers, the report said. They have law enforcement jurisdiction over the citys transit system, public schools, public housing, transportation hubs and fire investigations.

The'report noted an increasing trend toward civilianization d wiffk not directly involved with law enforcement. It said that the proportion of non-uniformed employment has increased from 20.5 percent to 23 percent with non-uniformed personnel taking over such assignments as research and training, forensic analysis and equipment maintenance, as well as routine clerical and communications chores.

The survey, the Justice Department^ first overall study of big-city police departments, will make it

the effects of funding cutbacks and a shortage of bus drivers.

C^ts in Basic Education Program funding by jhe General Assembly forced local school officials to cut back or eliminate many programs. We had to cut back on some

The systems financial flexibility was also cut by the elimination of a pilot school-finance program, Gaskins said.

The bus driver shortage is also causing headaches for county officials. The system has not fully recovered from the loss of 16- and 17-year-old bus drivers last year, Gaskins said. Were still in need of bus drivers, he said. Hiis adult

As of this morning, the system was still short one driver, but Gaskins said staff members will fill in to keep the buses rolling. Usually what happens is a staff member whos certified to drive a bus will drive them, he said.

However, the problems did not keep the school year from getting off to a good start, Gaskins said. Except for heavy traffic around some of the elementary schools caused by parents bringing their children to

school, everything was been smooth,-he said.

Its a ^ical first day, Patridt-Austin, pnncipal of J.H. Rose Hi^> School, said. Except for four latw buses aiul 30 students who planned to enroll today, Austin said he had no problems. Its been extremely smooth, he said.

This year, the school system will emphasize dealing with parrats and students as consumers of public education, Gaskins said. The schools will be emphasizing a lot of different things regarding customer service, he said.

Literacy

Awareness

Promoted

The Associated Press

Bakker, center, arrives at Charlotte courthouse for start of his trial by a federal jury

Next week Sept. 3-9 has been declared Literacy Week in Greenville and Pitt County, with International Literacy Day being obs^ed Friday.

In honor of the week, a Blue Ritp bon Literacy Awareness C^mpaim is being sponsored by The Reflector. Twelve-inch strips of blue ribbon are being taped to some 24,000 fliers to be inserted in the Sunday edition of the newspaper. Each subscriber is being asked to place the ribbon on a car dow handle or radio antenna to proclaim support of efforts to improve, literacy in Pitt County.

The city has announced that all police cars will display the ribbons, Sheppard Library is giving a ribbon with each book being checked out this week.

All the ribbon is bring prtivided by The Daily Reflector some 8000 yards.

(See RIBBONS, A-12)

Jim Bakker Goes To Trial In Charlotte

By Dennis Patteson

THE ASS(XnATED PRESS

Goudy with a chance of rain through Tuesday. Low tonight

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Television evangelist Jim Bakker headed to court today to defend himself against charges he stole from his flodi to suppiNrt an opulent lifestyle.

Warm and humid Wednesday

NTS say E

executives of tte PTL television miiiistry diverted for their own benefit at least $4 million of the $158 million they raised for lifetime

at the ministrys

i^ort hotels.

Bakker, joined by attorneys George T. Davis and Harold Bender, entered the federal courthouse today for the opening of his trial. When someone in the crowd shouted, We love you, Bakker replied, Have a nice day.

There is a whole different side to this case and this man that just hasnt been revealed, Davis said earlier in an interview. There are two sides to every story or we wouldnt be here.

If convicted of all 28 counts of fraud and conspiracy, Bakker could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined $5 million.

I was a pastor, and a businessman I was not, said Bak

ker in testimony during a lawsuit last summer. Bakker, who says he is

innocent, and his attorney, George T. Davis, have declined to discuss their defense strategy.

Bakker, 49, resigned from PTL in March 1987 after revelations abmit his sexual encounter with church

^ secretary Jessica Hahn and a

$265,000 payoff to buy her silence. Three months after Bakker resigned, PTL was put under bankruptcy protection.

Outside the courthouse today, about 50 journalists and cameramen waited, hqping to get one of the two rows of seate reserved for news media. Other journalists signed up for one of the 28 spectator seats in the small courtroom.

Two men from Columbia, S.C., carried picket signs denouncing Bakker and several other television evangelists.

One of the pickets, Bob Eckhantt. said he and David Hallman didn5 repre^nt a specific denominatioii We just waht people to know GoA

isnt playing games. Aiwbody whg w that (PTLl:

reads the Bible knew wasnt right, Eckhardt said

|i.5SaKSiiS!S

last week, prosecutors *se^ ^pse at their case agaiiat Ba

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In The Area

Murder Charge

A WintervUle man was arrested and charged with murder Sunday following the stabbing death of another man living at e same address.

Arrested at the Route 2, Winter-ville, residence and chained with murder was Anatdio Hernandez Romero, 22, Route 2, Winterville. The stabbing victim was identified as Jose E. Luciano Martinez An-noyo, 33, of the same address.

FMtt County sheriff officers said they arrived at the scene minutes after the 5:45 a.m. stabbing Sunday.

According to Sheriff Ralph T^son, witnesses told officers the two men had been fighting and that Annoyo was using a pool cue stick in the altCTcation. The two were living in a house on a farm near Haddocks Crossroads owned by Jack Allen of Route 2, Winterville.

Romero is being held in the Pitt County Jail without bond.

Marijuana Found

Pitt County sheriff officers on Wednesday destroyed 33 marijuana plants found off Route 1, Fountain. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the ants were discovered by a hunter ihind a tobacco field about two miles east of Fountain near Dildas Qrove Free Will Baptist Church. He said he did not know the owner of the land, indicating that his officers have not checked county property records. He said no one has been arrested and that the investigation is continuing.

Each of the plants at maturity would have been worth approximately $1,600, he said.

Accident Reported

A Pitt County sheriffs deputy wrecked a car on State Road 1534 Friday night while answering a call to a mobile home park in the area.

Sheriff deputy Eddie H. Latham, 55, told investigating Highway Patrol officej- J.B. Heath that he rounded a curve and saw an oncoming car on his side of the road. He said that rather than hit the uncoming car, he veered to the right, hitting a utility pole and a fence.

He was subs^iiently taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released.

According to investigating officer J.B. Heath, damage to the car was estimated at $5,000.

TeacheFs Workshop

Several teachers and teachers assistants who work with severely handicapped students from the Pitt County school system recently completed a two-day workshop at the

Northeast Regional Education Center.

The focus of the workshop was curriculum development with emphasis on motor development, strategies in working with non-compliant behavior, assessment, language-communication development, and vocational skill development.

Paticipants in the workshop included Marty Daughtry and Kathy Jacobv, both are teachers at E.B. Aycock Junior High School; Douglas C. Fields, Norma Byrd and Ethel Northern, all teachers assistants at E.B. Aycock; Cynthia R. Sprouse and Mary Argent, both teachers from Wahl-Coates lab school, and Elizabeth Williams and Olinka C. Little, both teachers assistants from Wahl-Coates.

DR. MICHAEL D. TRIPP

New Doctor

Eastern Radiologists Inc. and East Carolina University School of Medicine have announced the association of Dr. Michael D. Tripp as a clinical assistant professor.

Tripp graduated from North Carolina State University and received his doctor of medicine degree from the ECU School of Medicine. His initial post-graduate training in family medicine at North Carolina Baptist Hospital/Bowman Gray School of Medicine was followed by a residency in diagnostic radiology at the Medical College of Virginia and a fellowship in interventional radiology and imaging at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

He is board certified by the Amer-ican Board of Radiology in diagnostic radiology.

TYipp and his wife, Melanie, have two children.

Drug Arrests

Greenville police arrested three people on drug charges over the weekend.

Police Investigate 15 Reported TTiefts

Investigators said 15 thefts, ranging from vehicle and cash to electronic items, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer T.L. Forrest, said a bicycle was taken from 950 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, while Officer H.D. Hines said a purse containing $13 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked near the intersection of Third and Con-tentnea streets in an incident reported at 2:40 p.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a license plate BIG PHIL was taken from a car at 105 Lisa Lane in an incident reported at 4:07 p.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a radio-tape player was taken from 903B Colonial Ave. in an incident reported at 4:25 p.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said a 1982 model Buick Regal was taken from a parking lot. at Carolina East Mall in an incident repwted at 9:16 p.m. Saturday, while Officer K M. Lang said a 1982 Toyota, later recovered, was taken from 803 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 2:28 a.m. Sunday.

Officer C.G. Alphin said a wallet was taken from a man at an apartment at 311 Lewis St. in an incident reported at 2:43 a.m. Sunday, while Officer C.A. Elks said $40 in cash was taken from a man at the in-

h yottf Dally Reflectur not being

tersection of Ford and Fleming streets in an incident reported at 4:43 a.m.

Officer A.G. Lloyd said $50 in rolled coins as well as eight cartons of cigarettes were taken from Crabby Sams Seafood on North Greene Street in a break-in reported Sunday at 6:32 a.m., while Officer W.E. Davis said a radio-tape player was taken from 2403 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 10:54 a.m.

Officer A.T. Parrish said $18 worth of beer and meat was taken from the Food Lion store at 2430 Stantonsburg Road in an incident reported Sunday at 3:38 p.m., while Officer R.C. Broadway said $400 worth of lawn furniture was taken from 301 Woodhaven Road in an incident reported at 4:47 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 400 Mar-tinsborough Road in an incident reported at 7 p.m.

Officer R.L. Forrest said a watch valued at $200 and a gold chain valued at $80 were taken from 20 University Apartments in an incident reported Sunday ^t 5:22 p.m., while Officer J.E. Umphlet said two video cassette recorders with a combined value of $2,200 and 100 package envelopes were taken from the Federal Express office at 218 Airport Road in a break-in reported at 9:13 p.m.

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Officer J.G. Bridges said Elburtis Burtis Jones, 33, of 2735 E. 10th St. was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with a 9:20 ).m. incident Saturday in the 400 )lock of Ct^nche Street.

Officer U.S. Candler said Robert Daniel Vemekon of Vienna, Va., was charged with p^ession of cocaine in connection with a 1:06 a.m. incident Sunday in a parking lot at the intersection of Reade and Fourth streets.

According to Officer R.J. Brew-ington, Harold Dean Buckner of New Bern was charged with possession of cocaine in connection with a 1:27 a.m. Sunday incident in a parking lot at the intersection of Reade and Foiffth streets.

Embezzlement Charge

Jamie Tutton Kelley, 21, of 12(f E. Fifth St. was arrested by Greenville police on embezzlement charges Saturday.

Detective G.W. Williams said Ms. Kelley was charged in connection with an incident at Tom Togs at 1901 Dickinson Ave. which was reported to the department on Friday.

Rape Charge

Greenville police arrested Pierre Lamont Smith, 27, of the Greenville Homeless Shelter on rape and kidnapping charges Saturday .

Detective G.W. Williams said Smith was charged about 1:15 p.m. in connection with an incident reported to the department about 5:30 a.m. Saturday involving the rape of a woman in the Kearney Park area.

School Orientation

Orientation dates for children preregistered in the Lutheran Church Nursery School have been scheduled.

The class for 4-year-olds will meet Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and the class for 3-year-olds will meet Thursday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Mary Muzzarelli is the program director for the school which is located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.

Chess Tournament

Ed Forbes placed first and Wade Johnson Jr. placed second in a nonrated round-robin chess tournament held Sunday at the Community Building.

Other players were William Wrighten, Otto Dystra, Daniel Dawson, Carroll Webber, Joe Small and Mike Griffon.

The Greenville Chess Club meets each Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building at Uie corner of Fourth and Greene streets. The club is sjwnsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks department. The next tournament will he held in the spring.

Services Planned

Consecration and dedication services will be conducted today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each night at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland.

The speaker tonight will be Sadie Randolph; Tuesday, Mary Teel; Wednesday, Louise Tucker; Thursday, Verna Perkins, and Friday, Thennie Graham.

Elizabeth Little is in charge of the services.

Conference Attended

Ivey Rhodes, Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime/DWI coordinator, and Patricia Castleberry, TASC counselor, recently attended the state TASC Conference held in High Point.

TASC is a divisiwi of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. TASC works with non-violent individuals involved in the justice system due to substance abuse.

Fatal Shooting

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A 31-year-old Gastonia man was shot to death early Sunday, apparently after a fight with another man over a woman, authorities say.

Anthony Quinn was shot once with a .44-caliber Magnum about 4 a.m., and died Sunday morning at Gaston Memorial Hospital, said Gaston County Police Detective Willie Jeter.

Wife Enters Plea To Poison Charge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAHAM, N.C. - Arsenic poisoning suspect Blanche Taylor Moore )leaded not guilty this morning to charges stemming from the death of her irst husbandand the near-fatal poisoning of her second husband.

Mrs. Moore was arraigned in Alamance County Superior Court. She will remain in jail without bond, and the court scheduled a bond hearing to follow the results of two exhumations.

Authorities have received permission to exhume the bodies of Mrs. Moores first mother-in-law and a former co-worker at a Kernersville grocery store.

She has been charged in Alamance County with assault after her current husband, the Rev. Dwight Moore, was poisoned in April. She also is charged with murder in the death of her first husband, James N. Taylor.

Mrs. Moore is charged with murder in connection with the arsenic poisoning death of a boyfriend, Raymond C. Reid, in Forsyth County. Although she has been charged in that county, no warrant has been served.

Still to be considered are motions for a change of venue and for prosecutors to provide details of the facts to defense attorney Mitchell McEntire so he can prepare the defense.

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ACLU Says It Will Fight Anti-Loiter Law In Fayetteville

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - Officials with the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union say they are prepared to fight a Fayetteville ordinance that prohibits loitering for the purpose of dealing drugs.

If we find someone convicted of loitering but no drugs are found, that would be a good case to appeal, said William Simpson, legal director for North Carolinas ACLU chapter.

But police are hailing the law aimed at street drug dealers as a valuable new weapon in the war on drugs.

It is a tool that fills a void that has been a problem for us, said Maj. Philip Cannady in Fayetteville, where police have arrested eight people under the new law.

Simpson said he discussed the loitering laws with the ACLU board of directors this, week and was told to find an appropriate case to appeal.

At least two other North Carolina cities, Wilmington and Winston-Salem, have adopted drug loitering ordinances. Winston-Salem police have not begun enforcing the law, and police in Wilmington have made several arrests, but no cases have gone to court. The Fayetteville Observer-Times reported Sunday.

The ordinance prohibits loitering for the purpose of dealing drugs and is patterned after similar laws aimed at prostitution that have been upheld by the state Court of Appeals.

The Fayetteville ordinance says violations of the law include attempting to stop motorists or passers-by, being a known unlawful drug user or seller, behaving in a manner that raises reasonable suspicion that a law may be broken, exchanging objects or money, fleeing from police, being at a location frequented by drug users or sellers, or driving a vehicle registered to a known drug user or seller.

The maximum penalty is a $50 fine and a 30-day jail term.

Cannady said the first eight arrests in Fayetteville were made by the career criminal intelligence unit, which is often involved in undercover operations.

It is demoralizing for police officers and the citizens of Fayet

teville to iHiU up at a street comer and see someone dealing drugs, he said. It is unfortunate it is that blatant, but we have some areas of town where this is going on.

Fayetteville officers attended training sessions for enforcement of the ordinance, but Cannady said the department wanted to get a few test cases in court andsee what happens before further arrests are made.

If judges uphold the ordinance, Cannady said many other cities in the state will adopt similar ordinances.

Other cities across the country, including Washington, D.C., Tacoma, Wash., and Kalamazoo, Mich., have adopted similar ordinances, and ACLU chapters are organizing efforts to convince judges to strike down the laws.

So far, those arreted by Fayetteville police are also charged wii other crimes that are felonies, such as possession with intent to sell or deliver drugs. Because of the feloay charges, the cases will bypass District Court and heard in Superior Court. From mere, the cases will go to the Court of Appeals.

Art Spitzer, legal director 6f the ACLU chapter in Washington said the city adopted a similar law a month ago. It designates certain areas as narcotic loitering zones. Police post notices at the zones and for five days can arrest two or more people who gather in the zone and refuse to move. Spitzer said police have designated only one zone for one five-day period.

Correction

Sundays Reflector incorrectly reported the time that classes begin and end at two Pitt County schools. D.H. Conley High School will begin classes at 8:15 a.m. and end at 2:50 p.m. and E.B. Aycock Junior High School will begin classes at 8:30 a.m. and end at 3:15 p.m.

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Marchers Protesting Fatal Shooting

Of Black Youth Greeted By Taunts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK People protesting the shooting death of a b ack teenager twice marched through a predominantly white neighborhood and were met by racial taunts, cries of Go home and residents holding watermelons.

As the five white youis charged in the killing of 16-year-old Yusef Hawkins were freed on bail, hundreds of residents from their Brooklyn neighborhood lined the streets to make the demonstrators feel unwelcome.

Some residents feared the racially motivated killing would scar Ben-sonhurst the way the 1986 death of a black man in Howard Beach disgraced that community in the borough of Queens.

Find the guy who pulled the trigger and leave us alone, one man shouted Sunday.

On Saturday, blacks marching through the mainly Italian neigh-borhciod heard jeers and were spat upon. Some whites held up watermelons as 300 or so blacks marched.

On Sunday, the Rev. Timothy Mitchell and other clergymen led more than 70 protesters, alwut two-thirds white, in a prayer vigil on the Ben-sonhurst street where Hawkins was shot dead Wednesday as he was confronted by a gang of bat-wielding whites.

The marchers were then esc(Mrted along the 10-block route by more than 15 pohce officers on motorcycles and dozens more on foot as hundreds of white residents shouted at them from behind barricades.

A 24-year-old man was given a summons for disorderly conduct after a small firecracker blew up among the demonstrators, said Sgt. Ed Bums, a police spokesman.

David Wynyard of the Brooklyn Residents Against Bias Related Violence said the whites marched Sunday to show that white people are outraged by such incidents.

Many residents watched passively from windows and storefronts while (^rs walked along the street waving posters in the air and chanting, Go smirfie your crack or Go home.

We are home, demonstrators responded.

No part of New York is exempt from us, Mitchell said. Were not going to let the racists tell us where we cannot go in this city.

Mitchell, who conducted a brief memorial service at the site of the killing, said the marchers were asserting their right to walk anywhere.

While some residents were ex-pr^ing sympathy with the five arrested youths, others said they were shocked by the killing.

We are not going to get passes to go to Bensonhurst and were not going to get passes to go to Howard Beach. We have a ri^t to go wherever we want, he said.

A child died, and a mother is in 1, said Carmella Collandria, who three children. Thats the way I feel; thats the way my nei^bors feel. The press has been talking to the wrong people.

Police, meanwhile, searched for 16-year-old Joseph Fama, who was wanted for questioning. News

reports have said investigators believe he was the gunman.

Police say a white gang was waiting for black friends of a white 18-year-old woman who liv in the neighborhood. The gang attacked Hawkins and three companions who were in Bensonhurst to look at a used car, police said.

The young woman, Gina Feliciano, who witnessed the attack and called police, is under police protection. On Saturday, police arrested a 22-year-old man and charged him with threatening her on two occasions.

Among those charged in the racial attack, Keith Mondello, 18, was released Sunday on $100,000 bail Steven Curreri, 18; Pasquale Rauc-ci, 19; Charles Stressler, 21; and James Patino, 24, were released on $75,000 bail each.

Mondello, Curreri, Raucci and Stressler are charged with assault, aggravated harassment, violation of civil rights, menacing and possession of deadly weapons, the baseball bats. Patino was charged with assault, riot, aggravated harassment and violation of civil rights.

Rebels Say Key Route Is Closed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Residents of Kishinev, Moldavia, join in mass rally to reclaim their native language

Another Soviet Republic Joins File Of Discontents

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - U.S.-backed guerrillas said today they have stepped up attacks on government-held cities in eastern Afghanistan and closed a section of a key highway that links the Afghan capital to the Soviet Union.

The Yunis Khalis rebel force, a Moslem fundamentalist faction, said its guerrillas killed 60 Af^n tro(^ and captured 60 others since Thursday in fighting west of Khost, 18 mUes from the Pakistan border.

A spokesman for another guerrilla faction, the Jaqiiat-e-Islami, said guerrilla forces had recently closed a 36-mile section of the Salang highway north of Kabul.

The mountainous, 260-mile road is the capitals main overland link with the Soviet Union.

Earlier this year, the Communists built an alternate road for part of the way to divert convoys during guerrilla strikes.

The Khalis claimed to have captured three military posts, four tanks, and a large quantity of ammunition.

This is part of a new offensive to capture the Khost area, said Shah Mohammad, a Khalis officer at the

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KISHINEV, U.S.S.R. - Add Moldavia to the ranks of the Kremlins ethnic headaches - the majority Moldavians are pressing to make their Romanian dialect the official language of this Soviet republic.

Leaders of the Moldavian-dominated Peoples Front see a language law, to be debated Tuesday by the republics Supreme Soviet, or parliament, as the first step toward emulating three Baltic republics drive for political and economic autonomy.

Activists of the opposing Yedinstvo, or Unity, movement, fear it will be the first step toward discriminating against minority Russians, Ukrainians, Bulgarians, Jews and Christian Turks Uie way Moldavians have been put down for years.

An estimated 250,000 to 300,000 people rallied Sunday in this capital, waving flags and banners boosting ethnic demands. Similar crowds are expected outside government buildings Tuesday to await the Supreme Soviets decision.

Mikhai Ghimpu, acting chairman of the Peoples Front, recently said the language law is a matter of national survival.

When a language disappears, a people disappears, he said. We reached that point. Every day, everywhere, its Russian. Although 64 percent of the republics 4.2 million people are Moldavians, they make up only 43 percent of Kishinevs population.

The law would make Moldavian, a dialect of the language spoken in neighboring Romania, the official language. It would also restore the Latin alphabet that the Soviet dictator Josef Stalin replaced with Cyrillic when the Soviet Union forcibly took the land from Romania in 1940.

Leaders of the Peoples Front see the adoption of the language law as vital to protecting Moldavian culture. They are one of many Soviet ethnic groups who have been agitating for more autonomy from the Kremlin.

Miwre than 1 million residents in the Baltics linked hands last week in a giant chain to protest a Soviet-Nazi pact of 50 years ago that led to the Soviet annexation of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Estonia has declared partial sovereignty from Moscow.

On Sunday, the Communist Party

daily Pravda said the need for a Moldavian language law was obvious.

Said Pyotr Shomikov, a leader of Yedinstov, We are divided by a fundamental question our attitude toward democracy. They demand preference, we demand equality,

what this law would do to all people here who are not Moldavians. In one day well be made deaf-mutes. Our children will have no future.

Both sides say their movements aim for broad economic reform of a republic once ruled by Leonid I. Brezhnev and termed by Shornikov one of the epicenters of stagnation. But they say their ophite stands on the language law makes it difficult to cooperate.

The Peoples Front says the transfer Ito Moldavian will be gradual, over about five years, and that officials will be able to get by learning a few key words for official situations.

Communist Party chief Semyon Grossu has given his backing to the language law, virtually ensuring its passage.

We read stories about apartheid in South Africa, where people are barred from any work except manual labor if their skin is the wrong color, Pyotr Zalozhnikov, a 45-year-old Russian worker, said by telephone from Tiraspol. This is

In Tiraspol, whose 200,000 people are almost 90 percent Russian speakers, almost all factories shut down after publication of the final draft on Aug. 20, said strike committee member Vsevolod Yampolsky. Dozens of other factories shut down in Bendery, Rybnitsa and Komrat, he said.

partys headquarters in Peshawar, Pakistan.

Another Khalis spokesman said about 10 guerrillas were killed and 20 were wounded.

There was no independent confirmation. Official Radio Kabul, monitored in Islamabad, has daily reported dozens of guerrilla casualties along the eastern front.

Both sides usually make conflicting claims.

The guerrillas, who are backed mainly by Pakistan and the United States, have intensified rocket attacks on Kabul, Jalalabad and Kandahar airports.

MIDIA, a rebel news agency, said 20 government soldiers were killed and seven captured in a hit-and-run strike by guerrillas on Friday near Kandahar airport in the southeast.

The Marxist government claims the rebels are targeting civilian populations.

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Opinion

THE DAEY REFLECTOR

EsUblished 1882

David Julan Whichard, Chalmtan of Iht Board David J. Whichard H, <fttor A Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, Co-PuIMm

D. Jordan Whichard III, GcfMra/Mviagar Alvtoi B. Taylor, dM>r

Mary C. Schulkcn, EdMoht P^ Edtor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Move Forward

Voting Machines Necessary Expense

While it is proper for the Pitt County commissioners to be careful with the countys funds, they must move to provide adequate and modem voting equipment to conduct elections.

The board last week by a 6-3 vote rejected the purchase of new voting machines recommended by the Pitt County Board of Elections. The elections board wants to purchase the 126 Shouptronic 1242 machines to replace old machines that are no longer considered adequate. That board had hoped the purchase could be made prior to the lS9 municipal elections.

The consensus of those voting against the purchase at present seemed to be lack of competition in voting machines. Lack of cash in the county budget was also cited as a reason for not moving now. Purchase of enough units to serve Pitt County is estimated to cost $620,000. The Shouptronic is the only machine of its kind approved by the State Board of Elections.

With deference to the commissioners desire to spend tax funds carefully, it is vital that they provide the best voting equipment possible. If the state board has only approved this particular equipment then it must be this is the one that adequately does the job.

The commissioners have an obligation to make the voting process as convenient and as accurate as possible for taxpayers. In this time of rapid communication they must also consider the need to provide election results as quickly and as accountably as possible.

The proposed equipment will provide totals almost instantly following the close of voting. It eliminates the cost of printing paper ballots and also the need to keep poll workers on hand far into the night tabulating votes following an election.

The machines could also virtually eliminate human error, which can be costly and confusing to voters. A case in point in the disputed D.D. Garrett-James Dupree contest for county commission in 1988, where the outcome was disputed and a special election necessary.

If the county commissioners are adamant in not providing the equipment for this years municipal elections, then certainly they should be planning now to have the equipment in time for 1990 general elections. The county doesnt need another cliff hanger next year.

Parties Gear Up For 90 Elections

F. Alan Boyce

RALEIGH State political parties are taking advantage of the late summer doldrums to map strategies they hope will heat up the 1990 legislative races.

With only county and municipal elections this November, Democrats and Republicans are starting early in recruiting legislative candidates and defining the issues they hope will sway voters.

I think abortion is gonna right now be the biggest issue, said Tim Minton, a political coordinator at state GOP headquarters. Now the issue is gonna be whether youre for it or against it. That will make it very interesting on both sides.

A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision opened the door to greater state intervention in abortions. Republicans, outnumbered 37-13 in the Senate and 74-46 in the House, hope to use that and a groundswell of public concern about illegal drugs to increase their numbers in the General Assembly, Minton said.

Wth only county and municipal elections this November, Democrats and Republicans are starting early in recruiting legislative candidates and defining the issues they hope will sway voters.'

But Lawrence Davis, chairman of the state Democratic Party, said he is not concerned about focusing on matters traditionally championed by Republicans.

Were glad that theyre doing it. Well be doing the same thing, he said. That (abortion) is not a Republican issue, any more than a Etemo-cratic issue.

Democrats, seen by many as casting about for an agenda that is conservative enough to araeal to changing social mores, are spending tneir time on candidate recruitment, fund-raising and party building, Davis said.

The development of issues that are unifying and positive issues important to the peale of our state and the nation is getting a lot of attention right now, he said.

Basically, we think its important to focus on those matters as to which there is substantial agreement such as drugs, education, and environment, Davis added. Those three are paramount.

He cited the high dropout rate in high schools, Scholastic Aptitude Test scores on which North Carolina students ranked 49th in the nation and a high adult illiteracy rate among problems facing educators. Davis also said Democrats want to put more attention on such environmental issues as dealing with hazardous waste and protecting groundwater supplies.

Davis agreed that the wider focus of the Democrats could help turn attention away from abortion, an issue that has gotten Davis in trouble before. He once drew the ire of many Democratic women for suggesting the party move away from its support for a womans right to abortion.

I do think its true that the public can identify a party or candidate with only so many issues and that once you get beyond three, additional

is^ begin to get lost in the shuffle, Davis

GOP political arsenal still includes the issue of guDematoriail veto, which was left unresolvedin the state House.

Im sure that will be mentioned prominently when it comes time to give reasons to vote Republican, Minton said.

Republicans followed Gov. Jim Martins lead in supporting the proposed constituttohal amenmnent to give me govonor veto power while Democrats split on flie issue.

Davis issued a siateoent late in the laglttve session opposiig attemto to tie the veto with four-year terms for legislators. But he said party leaders on the Democratic Policy Committee are not against the veto.

The sentiment among members of that committee is in favor of the veto and opposed to the four-year term, he said. Those are both matters on which reasonable minds can (Mer. ... What we object strenuously to is tying those issues to a sin^ vote by the public.

One other legislative issue may spill over into the political arena - the statewide lottery.

Aunton said he believes a refermulum on the lottery, already approved by the Senate, will iet through the House next year in time to be on the 1990ballot.

Well have a tag turnout at the polls with a referendum such as that, he said.

While Minton said Republicans are generally opposed to a lottery, he said the higher turnout might work to the GOFs advantage.

In off-year elections, one of the problems we have is getting a big turnout, especially of our own people, he said.

F. Alan Boyce writes for The AssociatedLiterature-Based Schooling Can Alter Learning

Janet

Marsden

We are in the midst of a revolution a quiet, intellectual revolution spinning out 'amatic insights into how the brain works, how we acquire language and how we construct meaning in our lives...

The 1987 California English Language Arts Framework

The literature-based reading program being introduced in California schools this fall, reflecting a revolutionary trend in schools nationwide, will fundamentally alter the way children learn to read, write and spell.

On the bright side, literature-based instruction heralds a renaissance of the love of reading. The colorful new readers are filled with classic literature instead of prose hacked out at publishing houses - progress, by anyones standard. After a six-year transition, all readers may become obsolete. Classrooms of the future will be filled with what youngsters call real books. Parents may be surprised to find no spelling or grammar texts in their kids backpacks. Phonics and skill instruction will once again take a back seat, along with paper-and-pencil drill, objective tests and detailed record-keeping.

Californias new English-Language Arts Framework, cornerstone (rf the program, is a broad philosophical document. In practice, interpretation will vary from district to district and teacher to teacher.

Ideally, the classroom of the future will be an active place where reading, speaking and writing are the main occupations. Traditional reading groups - high, medium and low - are on the way out. Children will read self-selected books, books chosen by the teacher to meet individual needs, and core literature, selected by district committees. They will respond to reading through a wealth of language-related projects.

The new wisdom is that reading skills should be taught in context, only as needed; likewise for grammar and spellii^, 50 percent of which will optimally be culled from readings and student writing. Any loss in continuity from year to year is deemed negligible text to the benefit of making skills relevant. According to the latest research, mastering spelling words in isolation has little relation to becoming a good speller; grammar is best absorbed through listen-ing.

These reforms represent a swing of the pendulum away from the hyBcr-ratieaalism of the 70s, when behavioral scientists tried to take the guesswork out of teaching by quantifying reading into hundreds of small, measurable skills, ushering in one of the most tedious and compulsive eras in schoolhouse history. Long-term

results were disappointing and little wonder, since skills had

Long-term results were disappointing - and little wonder: A pivotal 1985 national study, On Becoming a Nation of Readers, revealed that 70 percent of the reading period in elementary classrooms was being spent on rote seatwork filling in blanks and circling or underlining answers on mind-numbing skill sheets.

The backlash now sweeping across the nation is founded on a radically different assumption: Given meaningful experiences in reading and writing, the majority of children will become fluent readers without intensive, skill-based instruction. Just as figure-eights and compulsories do not constitute ice skating, mastering a sequence of skills does not necessarily add up to fluent reading. Thus, the new framework states that while some phonics is necessary in the primary grades, children learn to read primarily by reading.

As anyone who has marveled at a preschooler reading a favorite storybook will tell you, children who love books and hear stories frequently can acquire reading naturally, just as they acquire language.

Nevertheless, ma^ teachers are concerned that the pendulum may swing too far. They argue that skill-based instruction in phonics, reading comprehension, spelling and grammar are essential to a balanced language-arts program. Because children have more than one learning style, effective teachers include varied strategies in their bagsoftncks.

In a way, Uie issue boils down to a conflict between two learning modalities of the human brain. The 70s were dominated by a linear, analytic style characteristic of the left brain. The current program leans toward a holistic, whole-word approach. Most teachers tend to be eclectics, recognizing that both modes of learning are native to human intelligence and thus have a place in the classroom.

Oik controversial feature of the program requires that all students be exposed to the core literature, whether they can decode it or not. For years, individualized instruction - assigning books and workbooks according to ability levels - has been standard practice. Now, flying a banner called equal access, proponents argue that all children need an opportunity to grapple with age-appropriate books and themes. Teachers and peers may read aloud to low students, who will learn by following along.

Interpretations vary on How much classroom time should be spent on whole-group reading. There is also debate on what innovative techniques teachers can use to meet individual needs of students without assigning workbooks and readers at their functional level.

One thing |s certain. Never has a program demanded m( from teachers, who are gearing up to make literature-based instruction work. Extensive retraining would be desirable, but in some California districts, in part due tb budget deficits, in-servi(% train-

become an end in themselves.

ing has been insufficient. Californias new frameworkls idealistic in the best sense: It seeks to help students unlock the doors of language and discover the best that human beings have flHmght written and spoken. Since the benefits of produdhg ration of readers are profound, in this age of TV, movies and video games, there is all the more reason to pause at the outset and take stock

A global reading pro^m m a state as diverse as California is best incorporated with balance and moderation. A renaissance is needed, not a revolution. Educators can ensure success of the program by embracing innovative strategies while still mainfaiining a commitment to structure, defined skill objectives and academic continuity.

Nor shoidd Sacramento delude %mbrm will solve the crisis m our schoolA cellent state programs is proof that methotMogy isnt the issiii. Broken famUies, poor discipline, poverty, trtmiiency, apathy and lack of follow-through at home, a multUu^pial mitenen, low funding for education and the resulting overerowcM classrooms and underpaid teachers are the real issues.

These conditions undermine the best methods and the best teachers. In this context, new teaching methods and texts can have little effect without attention to real-world solutions: smaller classes more help for limited English speakers, clear-cut standards for grade-level promotion, home involvement, tougher use of review and dismissal procedures to remove weak teachers and administrators, better pay to attract top educators to California a uniform, statewide curriculum to meet the needs of a transient

Marsden has been an elementary teacher in Beverfy HiUs and Los Angeles for 14 years.

Special to the Lm Aageie* TIbmi

*The new wisdom is that reading skills should be taught in context, only as needed; likewise for grammar and spelling, 50 percent of which will optimally be culled from readings and student writing. Any loss in continuity from year to cbemd negh^kiimxtmWk -benefit of making skills relevant *

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NCSU Names Panel To Seek New Chancellor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The head of the North Carolina State University Board d Trustees has named five membm oi a panel to search for a rqilacement fr Chancellor Bruce Poulton who will resign next month.

John N. Gregg, newlv elected chairman of the noard of trustees, has named five trustees to serve on an eight-member search committee to be^ the process of selecting a new chancellor.

Pmilton announced last week that he would resign his position Sept. 30. His announcement came days before the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees received a report regardii^ athletics at N.C. State.

UNC system President C.D. Spangler Jr. said in his report that academic rules had been misused at N.C. State to keep basketball

players eligible for play. It called for a list of reforms and tor N.C. State basketball coach Jim Valvano to give up his dual role as athletic director.

Gregg said the search committee would be made up of five members of the board, including himself; at least two members from the N.C. State Faculty Senate; and one student. The final three committee members have not yet been chosen.

Gr^, president of Avtex Fibers Inc. in Valley Forge, Pa., chose the board members for the committee at a trustee meetii^ Friday.

William L. Bums Jr. of Durham was appointed chairman of the search committee. He is president of Central Caridina Bank and a former president of N.C. States foundation.

Otter members of the board of trustees on the committee are Doby, Klopman, and Alan Dickson of

Charlotte, president of Ruddick Corp.

The faculty senate will select its own representatives on the search committee, Gregg said. He said all memb^ would be selected within 10 days.

The search committee will submit the names of two chancellor candidates to Spangler, who will choose between the two. The UNC Board of Governors will make the final decision.

Gregg said that Spangler would appoint an interim chancellor to take over after Poultons departure.

Meanwhile, "N.C. State board of trustees member Troy Doby says he considered presenting a resolution to the board at its meeting Friday that would have called for Spangler to reject Poultons resignation.

Doby said his decision came after an informal discussion with other

trustees before the boards meeting on Friday.

He said he had written the resolution and had discussed it with Poulton before presenting it to the otter trustee.

But sources told a Raleigh newspaper that a member of Poultons staff had written the resolution. Copies of the proposal were made in the chancellors offices for distribution to the trustees.

One of Mr. Poultons staff members did not draft the resolution, Doby told The News and Observer in an interview {Hiblished Sunday. That never happened. I did the drafting. I typed it out wi my word processor.

Doby said he wanted the board to support Poulton and to persuade Spangler to reject the chancellors resignation.

I discussed it with Bruce, and he

said, You all do whatever you want to do, said Doby, a Raleigh resident.

He said he thought Poulton had been fmred out of office unfairly and was not responsible for academic abuses uncovered in a six-month in-vestigati(Hi of N.C. States athletics department by the Poole Commis-si(Hi, a UNC investigative panel.

I felt like Bruces resignatiim was for the convenience of NCSU, and it was dom as a result of political pressure, he said.

He said he decided to withdraw the resolution after talking with otter trustees.

Itiat was felt to be inappr(^riate at that particular meeting, and it was taken out, he said. I put it in, and it was taken out. It wasnt that anybody convinced me.

But another N.C. State trustee.

Elizabeth Lee of Lumberton, said the board urged Doby to drop his resolutiim.

Youre right, he did have (e, but we talked him out of it, Mrs. Lee said.

William Klopman, who served as a member of the Poole Commission ate was swinm in Friday as a new member of the universitys board of trustees, said, I heard his resolution, but I dont think its appropriate to discuss it.

Raymond Long, chairman of N^Us faculty senate, said he heard when he arrived at the trustees meeting about 4:30 p.m. that such a resolution had been discussed.

No name was mentioned, Long-said. I heard when I arrived that this had occurred, but it didnt come up in open session.

Watkins Funeral Set For Tuesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Friends and family members prepared to bury state Rep. Billy Watkins as he was remembered for his M years of service in the General Assembly.

Watkins, 68, a lawyer and 10-term Granville County legislator, died of a heart attack at his home in Oxford on Saturday. A nursing supervisor at Granville Hospital in Oxford said Watkins apparently collapsed while working in his yard at about 8 p.m.

As a legislator and as a awyer, Mly Watkins worked hard to make his goals a reality, said Gov. Jim Martin. He was dedicated to the good of the state of North Carolina and, most especially, to public education. We will surely miss him and his leadership.

A visitation was to be held today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gentry, Newell and Vaughan Funeral Home in Oxford from 7 to 9 p.m., spokesman John Newell said. A funeral service is scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday at Oxford Baptist Church, where Watkins was a member. Burial will follow at Elmwood Cemetery in Oxford.

Watkins was chairman of the powerful state House Appropriations Committee from 1981 through 1988 and a top lieutenant of former House Speaker Liston Ramsey until Ramseys ouster in the opening days of the 1989 legislative session.

The primary target of complaints from 20 Democrats and 45 Republicans who formed a coalition to unseat Ramsey, Watkins surrendered the House chairmanship (hiring Ramseys unsuccessful bid for a fifth term as speaker.

Watkins sharply criticized the dissidents who backed House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, calling them turncoats who will not be Democrats. Watkins refused to apologize for the way he ran the Appropriations Committee or for his conduct as Ramseys closest ally.

During the legislative session, which ended Aug. 13, Watkins was seldom heard from and he was relegated to insignificant committees, all chaired by Republicans.

On Saturday Ramsey described Watkins as a great North Carolinian one of his closest friends and one of the best legislators he ever knew.

He was always for the underdog. His word was his bond, Ramsey said.

Two years ago, the News and Observer of Raleigh wrote: There may be a few more powerful men in the General Assembly than Rep. William T. Billy Watkins, but none is m(X% feared.

Roger Bone, a former legislator, lobbyist and friend, often said of Watkins: Billy would walk a mile out of his way to get into a fight.

He had little patience for the polish others expected from politicians.

Being tough and taking part in the fi^t is part of getting the job done, Watkins said in a 1987 newspaper interview. I like tough peo-

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Watkins speaks during this years legislative session

pie. I cant stand sneakiness, and I cant stand wishy-washiness these mealy-mouthed people who cant take a stand.

But he said he could be warm.

A lot of people have called me tough, mean, a street fighter, but I dont perceive myself as tough or mean, Watkins said. I think Im a rather warm individual. I think my children would tell you that. I know my grandchildren would tell you that.

Watkins was first elected to the General Assembly in 1968. His father, John S. Watkins, served in the House in the 1920s and 1940s. An older brother was a representative in the early 1960s.

Watkins was particularly clcKe to former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green when Green was House speaker from 1975 through 1976.

He sought to succeed Green as speaker in 1977 but lost the election to Carl Stewart, a Democrat from Gastonia. Watkins absence from the inner circle lasted until 1981, when Ramsey was elected speaker.

State Schools Superintendent Bobby Etheridge, who helped Watkins chair appropriations from 1985-88, noted that Watkins had been a key architect of the Basic Education Program, an eight-year, $800 million effort to improve public schools. Begun In 1985, the program is now in its fifth year.

A giant oak has fallen in my opinion, Etheridge said Saturday night. He was one of those people that a lot of folks didnt always understand.

The thing I remember most about Billv Watkins is how he always ha(l a deep, deep caring for those who didnt have a champion, he said.

Watkins, a horse enthusiast, in 1988 considered seeking the Democratic nomination for governor. He held a fund-raiser at the House arena on the N.C. State Fairgrounds and rode into the event on the back of a donkey dressed in overalls.

Billy Watkins had equal concern for rural and urban people, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Sunday. For farmers

he championed tobacco, marketing, beef cattle research and the horse industry. He was my friend and Ill miss him.

Bom July 1, 1921, Watkins received a bachelor of science degree from Wake Forest College, and earned his law degree from Wake Forest Law School in 1952. He was in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1946, earning the rank of staff sergeant.

He is survived by his wife, Louie Marie Best Watkins, and two daughters, Anabell Watkins Barker of Oxford and Alma Marie Watkins Brown of Raleigh.

State School Bus Accidents Decline With Older Drivers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Since federal officials barred state school officials from using bus drivers under age 18 last year, school bus accidents teve dropped 16 percent, officials said.

The numner of accidents dropped from 1,015 in 1987-88 to 852 last year, with the sharpest decreases in urban areas, said Alvin M. Fountain, an assistant safety bus director for the state Division of Motor Vehicles. Cumberland County, for example, cut its accidents in half from 36 to 18.

By contrast, the number of bus accidents in the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg school system, which had switched to an all-adult force of bus drivers in 1985, changed little, going from 80 in 1987-88 to 79 last year.

In February 1988, the U.S. Department of Labor refused to renew an exemption that allowed the state to employ 17-year-old bus '^drivers. The exemption had been granted every year smce 1968.

In the face of a possible driver shortage, state educators fought the ban, arguing students could drive buses as well as older drivers. In a compromise, the Labor Department allowed the 17-year-olds to continue their routes through the end of the school year.

We still stand by our premises, said James 0. Barber, formerly in charge of transportation as controller for the state Department of Public Instruction and now assistant superintendent for financial services.

The decline in accidents might have less to do witti age and more to do with the efforts to select drivers with more care and to give them more training and pay. Barber said.

Schools for years relied heavily on 16- and 17-year-old drivers because low pay made it difficult to attract adults. After the federal ruling, however, the state began raising wages.

This year the General Assembly raised bus drivers pay to an

average $6.75 per hour. With local supplements, Wake Qninty now can attract more reliable dnvers with hourly pay ranging from (7 to $8, said Wyatt H. Harper, Wake transportation director.

We have seen more interest this summer than we have seen in a long time, he said.

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Plants Pulled Up

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Robeson County sheriffs deputies pulled up more than 1,200 marijuana plants Saturday after discovering 30 plots during an air search by a state Highway Patrol helicopter.

No one was arrested.

The plants were growing in the woods along N.C. 72 southeast of Lumberton, near the Carolina Power & Li^t Co. plant, according to Bumis Wilkins, county narcotics supervisor, who said sheriffs of-

Ma^ participants wore clothii^ reflect the styles

fleers and two state Highway Patrol trocars found the plants during a

routine air search.

Its just an area we started at, he said. Once you get started, you just find them, lliafs not even pit^bly half of whats in this county.

He said officers collected 1,258 plants with a street value of m( thanll million.

The tallest one was 14 feet, he said, adding that the plants averaged 10 feet in height.

to reflect the styles of the early 1900s. About a dozen grmips, including the Gaston County Women's Commission, turned out for the parade (Ml Saturday.

Fran Bostic, one of the participants, read a speech by Susan B. Anthony, an early womens activist.

TTiere was never a true marriage where tyranny and servitude took part, Ms. Bostic read frcnn the speech, which called on women to rebel against laws that fav(M*ed men.

I can see the woman of the future bef(M*e me. She will surpass the one of the [Msent, she read.

Swaggart Revival

RALEIGH (AP) - During a weekend crusade. The Rev. Jimmy Swaggart preached a revival and asked for money to pay off a debt to a television station.

Sing to the devil and make him angry, Swaggart yelled to a crowd of about 3,000 while pounding a piano at the Raleigh Civic Center.

."During the Raleigh revival, there were white plastic collection buckets. Swaggart also had The Rock of Ages Family Edition Bible, illustrated with some of the b^t art in the Protestant world, which was given for each $100 donation.

I^waggart, who raised $141.6 mil-U8n in 1986, deeds funds to broadcast h|;s weekly television program. B^ney he collects in Raleigh will Iwip reduce his debt at WRDG-TV, C!hannel 16 in Burlington.

Swaggarts Baton Rouge-based empire almost collapsed after he confessed Feb. 21 to unsp^fied sin. Some accused him of asking a prostitute to perform a pomografdiic at. Authorities in his den(Hnination, ttie Assemblies of God, asked him to Mave the pulpit for a period of ehabilitation.

But Swaggart sa^ he will 0% Qnue to preach on television if he ]gpn continue raising money.

Grain Fire

WILMINGTON (AP) - About 85 firefi^ters were called to battle a blaze at the bottom of a 120-foot-high grain bin at Carrolls Foods Inc. near Warsaw (m Sunday morning, officials said.

A man spotted smoke when he drove to the bin near Warsaw to pick a load of feed about 10:30 a.m. Firefighters discovered the fire near the bottom of the bin, which is roughly 16 stories high, said John Blackmore, assistant fire chief of the Warsaw Fire Department.

Carrolls Foods produces pork and NMiltry and supplies growers with eed. The grain is stored in the bin, which holds about a million iMishels of grain, before it is moved to the nearby mill where it is ground for feed, Blackmore said.

WORLD WAR II

Yes

Don't know/no answer

Another world war will happen

It would escalate to all-out nuclear war

Mass genocide could happen again

60%

49%

54%

Based on survey of 1,163 people July 7-16. The poll has a three-point margin of error. Numbers may not add to 100 due to rounding.

Safety Regulations Urged For Minivans

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

AP/T. Doan Caple

WASHINGTON - Auto safety advocates say its-no longer a question of whether minivans and light trucks will have to pass the same safety regulations as passenger cars but when.

You look at auto safety in general and the issue of minivans stands out like a sore thumb, said Clarence Ditlow, director of the Onter for Auto Safety, the nonprofit agency founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

Ditlow says there has been enough public outcry and statistical information that the government can no longer ignore the regulation discrepancy between passenger cars and minivans.

Jeffrey Miller, acting administrator of the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration, agrees that regulations will be implemented within the next few years. But he says the reason is

Majority Of Americans Think World Will Have Another War

By Gary Langer

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

ISquaiity Parade

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Nearly people took part in a parade for Womens Equality Day, which tparked the 69th anniversary of giv-^ women the right to vote.

Jackson Raiiy

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Jesse Jackson begins a tw(Hlay stay in Charlotte on Tuesday, when he will urge more than LOOO high school students to shun drags, alcohol and teenage pregnancy in favor of academics.

The motivational rally at 10 a.m. Wednesday will be part of Jacksons national PUSH for Excellence Inc., an organization committed to helping communities, schools, students, parents and educators correct educational and social problems within schools.

Jacksons visit includes a rally at West Charlotte High School. After the rally, student leaders from other Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools will meet with Jackson, officials said. Students will have a clmnce to register to vote and to sign PUSH (Peale United to Serve Humanity) contracts pledging commitment to academics.

Jackson also may promote the upcoming PUSH Excel Pro Basketball Classic, a Sept. 23 game at the Giarlotte Colireum that may feature such NBA players as Michel Jordan and Magic Johns(m.

NEW YORK - Fifty years after World War II erupted, half of all Americans believe global war will consume Uie world again one day, a Media General-Associated Press poll has found.

A majority of those who expect another world war believe it will happen within two decades, the survey found. And if it does recur, most Americans fear it will escalate into an all-out nuclear conflagration.

A majority of respondents to the poll also said one of World War IPs darkest episodes could recur: A holocaust on the order of Nazi Germanys murder of more than 6 million Jews.

The 1,163 respondents were asked: Do you think that kind of thing could happen again that is, the killing of millions of people because of their religion or ethnic background? Six in 10 said it could.

More than a million German soldiers invaded Poland on Sep^t. 1, 1939, prodding France and Britain to declare war on Germany a few days later. World War II lasted until 1945, claiming the lives of an estimated 50 million people.

The United States joined the war in 1941 after the Japanese attacked the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Four years later, the U.S. Air Force hastened Jains surrender by dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki still the only time nuclear

Z THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

:;WASHINGTON - If sulfer emis-spis remain steady, as many as 129 streams in the Southern Blue Rid^e Mountains will become acidic within 0! years, a new study for the Environmental Protection Agency vs.

The EPA study released last week iSk final installment in a 10-year na-t^l acid rain assessment program. Researchers at EPAs environmental research laboratory in Onrvallis, Ore., made 50-year pro-jCptions of the impact of acid rain on watershed quality in three areas the Southern Blue Ridge mountains, the Northeast and the mid-Appalachian region.

In the Blue Ridge mountains, the researchers studi^ 35 streams and watersheds that were selected as representative of about 1,300 streams in the region.

emissi(M)s remain at their current level, the researchers concluded in the study.

Acid rain is formed when sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide are converted in the atmosphere into acids, which then fall to tte earth. The leading sources of sulfur dioxide are coal-burning power plants and industrial facilities, while nitrogen oxides are emitted in approximately equal amounts by cars and industry.

President Bush has pronos^ requiring a 10-million ton reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions by the year ^ and a 2 million ton reduction in nitrogen oxide emissions anticipated over the next decade. Congress is

streams would become acidic within the next 50 years and 340 streams would become potentially susceptible to periodic acidification.

Currently, there are no streams in the Southern Blue Ridge Mountains that are considered acidic and only three are estimated to have an acid neutralizing capacity (ANC) of less than 50 micro-equivalents per liter.

Streams with a ANC of less than 50 luivalents per liter, accord-

mic

An additional 203 streams in the RJue Ridge region of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia will occasionally be acidic during the next half century if sulfur

Researchers calculated the effect on the streams of continued sulfur emissions for the next 50 years at the same level as today, as well as the effect of increasing sulfur emissions by 20 percent beginning in 10 years and continuing for 15 years, then keeping that level of emissions constant for the next 25 years.

At the increased level of emissions, the study estimated that 159

ing to the EPA, are susceptible to becoming temporarily acidic during heavy snow melts or rainstorms.

Continuing sulfur emissions at their current level for another 50 years, the study said, would double the median sulfate concentration in Southern Blue Ridge waters and reduce by 10 percent the capacity of the streams to neutralize acids.

At the increased levels of sulfur emissions, the researchers calculated that median sulfate concentrations in Blue Ridge streams would increase by nearly 150 percent while the acid neutralizing capacity of the streams would be reduced by 16 percent.

weapotns have been used in war.

Six in 10 poll respondents said the Hiroshima bombing, in which up to 200,000 people died, was right. Seventy percent of the men in the survey supported the bombing; half the women agreed.

Two in 10 respondents said they sometimes think of Japan as the enemy because of the war. And with Japan now one of the worlds leading ec(Miomic powers, nearly four in 10 said the United States did too much to help rebuild Japan after the war.

A smaller group, 24 percent, sai(i the United States did too much to help rebuild West Germany, which also is one of the worlds strongest economies today. One in 10 said tiey sometimes think of Germany as thie enemy.

Respondents strongly supported the reunification of Germany, which was divided after the war into democratic West Germany and communist-controlled East Germany. Seventy percent favored the two Ger-manies coming together again as one country.

Overall, nearly 70 percent considered themselves familiar with the events of World War II. Older people were far more apt to rate themselves as very familiar with the war 57 percent of those older than age 64 chose that category, compai^ with just 12 percent of those younger than 45.

Familiarity with one asp^t of the war was overwhelming: Ninety-five

war was greater among women (53 percent) than among men (44 percent). Women also were more apt than men to fear nuclear escalation of a world war, 6048 percent.

Of the 49 percent who said they expect another wcMld war at some point, 6 percent said it was likely within five years, 29 percent within 10 years and 26 percent within 20 years. Thus 61 percent of this group or 30 percent overall f<M^w World War III within two decades.

mostly to reassure the public, not because minivans are less safe.

Its very impcMlant fix' mot(MTSts to understand tMt most safety standards alrer'^y apjrfy, said Miller. We are trynig to build on what already is a pretty good safety record. It helps to reassure the public.

Statistics from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety show that the accident death rate per 10,000 vans last year was 1.4, an increase over the year before but only slightly higher than the 1.3 rate oS large cars and much lower than the 3.0 rate of small cars.

Minivans, along with light trw^ and off-road vehicles, are classified as multipurpose passenger v^les - a categ^ that doesnt have the same restrictions as passenger cars. Minivans are manufactured by (Chrysler, General Mot(M, Ford, Toyota, Volkswagen, Nissan, Mitsubishi and Mazda.

Minivans are fast iKunxng the market for stati(Mi wagons among large families, and those pecle worry about the lack governmoit regulati(Mi for side and roof strength, sl^der-lap seat belts and bead restraints.

But Albert Slechter, federal government affairs director for Chrysler C(Mp., which has 56 percent of the U.S. minivan market, says some of the safety measures required of cars dont make soise for vans.

For years, the Center f<Mr Auto Safety and others have tried unsuccessfully to extend government auto safety rules to minivans and light tructe.

Last session, the Senate passed a bill requiring such rules, but the 1^-islation died after 18 months with no action in the House committee chaired by Rep. Jirim Di^ell, D-Mich., whose district includes Detroit and whose wife works for General Motors Corp.

The poll was conducted by tete-phone July 7-16 among a random sample of adults in the continental United States. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

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percent said they had heard of the Holoci

lolocaust. Age was not a factor.

EPA Study Says 129 Blue Ridge Streams Mav Become Acidic

Respondents in the oldest group were less likely to believe there wi 1

be another world war. But they were more likely to expect that if one did occur, it would escalate into all-out nuclear war.

The expectation of another world

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Voyager Finds Active Volcano On Neptune Moon

By Lee Siegel THE ASSOaATED PRESS

PASADENA, Calif. Voyager 2 foimd Neptunes moon Triton a w(rld in which volcanoes blast nitra^ ice 20 miles skyward and where giant craters once overflowed with ocean-size floods of frozen lava, scientists believe.

The discovery announced Sunday makes Trit(m rly the third object in the universe known to have active volcanoes.

Its one of the most interesting and provocative worlds in the solar wstwn, says Charles Kohlhase, V<qrager spacecraft mission design manager at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Jet Pn^)ulsion Laboratory.

Triton apparently has three types ofvolcanoes.

Scientists announced two of them

Friday: huge inactive crater-shaped volcanoes, called calderas, filled with lava made of ice instead of molten rock; and long fault-line valleys filled with oozing ice, a process likened to toothpaste coming out of a tube slit with a razor blade.

Tritons biggest surprise came Sunday, when U.S. Geological Survey geologist Laurence Soderblom announced that a third kind of volcanic activity apparently had been identified. The latest recorded photographs sent by Voyager reveal what look like active ice volcanoes that erupt explosively, spewing nitrogen ice particles and gas 12 to 20 miles high.

The stuff comes shooting up like gas out of a gun barrel, said University of Arizona planetary scientist Bradford Smith, leader of Voyagers photographic imaging team.

Soderblom cautioned that the volcanic theory could turn out to be a crazy idea, but other scientists expressed their support.

It sounds like a very reasonable hypothesis, said Voyager project scientist Edward Stone.

Voyager has discovered six moons orbiting Neptune in addition to Triton and Nereid, which were discovered from Earth. It also has found five rings of debris orbiting the planet, including two that are broad bands of dust.

By 9 p.m. PDT tonight. Voyager will be 2.76 billion miles from Earth and 3.65 million mil^ from Neptune, speeding toward interstellar space at 37,600 mph.

As the craft sped toward the iU-defined boundary of the solar system, about 1,500 mission scientists, engineers and their families celebrate at a bash that featured rock n roll legend Chuck Berry

The Associated Press

Two Uhuru Party members give black power hand salute over Newtons casket

Thousands Pay Respects At Huey Newton Funeral

THE ASSOQATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - A wake for slain Black Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton drew 6,000 mourners in a rare public show of support for the black power politics he espoused in the60s.

This here is for those who really meant a lot to Huey; the people who needed him the most, the everyday people from the streets, said 48-year-old Hillary Jones, standing in line Sunday as people filed through a m(H*tuary two at a time to view his body.

Thousands more admirers and friends were expected at todays funeral at the Allen Temple Baptist Church, where Newtons body was moved Sunday evening as supporters gave the clenched fist ^black power salute.

Also today, a self-proclaimed pris-on gang member and drug dealer who police say admitted killing Newton faced arraignment on a IxHnicide charge in Alameda County Municipal Court.

Mourners on Sunday lined up for three blocks outside the funeral home in a rundown section of east Oakland.

This is a terrible tragedy for blacks. He stood for black pride in the 60s and now he stands for the decimation of blacks by crack, said LeRoy Johnson, 44, as he waited to attffld the daylong wake.

Newton, 47, was shot to death Tuesday in what police said was a dispute over crack cocaine in the ^-ridden west Oakland neighbor-where he began organizing blacks more than 20 years ago.

He founded the Black Panther Party with Bobby Seale in 1966, and as ite minister of defense became one (rf the most articulate leaders of

the black militancy movement. The party dissolved in the mid-70s.

He made us have black pride, said Norma Corman, 38, who knew Newton casually for the last decade. He was a good man destroyed by the badness of drugs.

However, many in line at the funeral home said they didnt believe the police account of Newtons death and blamed it on authorities.

The police were always after Huey, said Jeffrey deLeong, 28. The Man got him.

A television cameraman taping interviews with mourners was attacked by a group of men who had warned him earlier that they didnt want their pictures taken, police and KTVU-Channel 2 officials said.

Cameraman Henry Faybusovic suffered cuts and scrapes and was being X-rayed for internal injuries at Highland Hospital, said police Sgt. C, Vierra.

Police said Tyrone Robinson, a 25-year-old member of the Black Guerrilla Family, admitted shooting Newton in self-defense after Newton brandished a gun and demanded crack shortly before dawn Tuesday. Newton had a history of drug and alcohol abuse.

Police have disputed the ex-convicts account, instead believing the killing was an attempt by Robinson to make a name for himself in the notorious gang. Police said Newton had stolen drags and money from the gang in recent years.

Newtons family has declined to comment since the police announcement Friday of Robinsons arrest 14 hours after the slaying.

The Black Guerrilla Family was founded in the prisons in the 1960s by inmate George Jackson, a Black Panther who died in a notorious escape attempt at San Quentin prison in 1971.

Postal Service May Seek Rate Increase

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The cost of a first-class postage stamp will likely rise to 28 to 32 cents early in 1991, Postmaster General Anthony Frank said today.

That means two more Christmases at the current 25-cent rate for first-class letters, Frank said on NBC-TVs Today show.

Frank had said previously that the Postal Service would apply for a rate increase sometime next year, to take effect in 1991, but had not specified the amount.

He said today that the increase would be 20 to 25 percent, later specifying a range of 28 cents to 32 cents for the new rate.

The cost of mailing a letter rose from 22. cents to 25 cents in the spring of 1988 and a new increase effective in 1991 would continue the recent policy of increases every three years.

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singing Go, Voyager, go! a slightly modified version ot his classic Johnny B. Goode.

A recording of that song and other earth sounds was among the cultural and historical items a^rd aboard Voyager.

The spacecraft made its closest approach to Neptune on Thursday ni^t when it skimmed about 3,000 miles over the planets north pole cloiidtops. Early Friday, it zoomed about 24,000 miles past Triton. Since then, it has been sending back recorded photos that revealed Tritons volcanic activity.

Soderblom compared the new type of ice volcanoes to sulfur-spewing volcanoes on Jupiters moon lo. But he said the volcanoes on Triton are produced when liquid nitrogen in underground pools rises to the surface, where reduced pressure means its got to explode and will shower ice particles and gas.

Private

Satellite

Launched

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A communications satellite is orbiting Earth after being propelled by a privately owned rocket in a launch that opens a new era in the space age.

The 2,700-pound Marcopolo 1 satellite was drilled into space Sunday by a three-stage Delta rocket that performed flawlessly during a 27-minute climb into orbit.

TIk launching was the first in which a privately owned rocket sent a payload into orbit. Consort I, the nations first licensed commercial spacecraft, released a payload on a suborbital voyage in MarcL

Delta 187 has placed the British Satellite Broadcasting satellite in orbit; we wish the spacecraft folks good luck, reported Ray Adams of McDonnell Douglas, which made the $30 million Delta.

The satellite was sent into an elliptical orbit ranging from about 100 to 22,300 miles high.

On Tuesday, ground controllers are to send a signal to fire an onboard motor to place it in a stationary orbit 22,300 miles hi^, park-ing it over the middle Atlantic Ocean within view of the British Isles.

Marcopolo 1 is the first of two satellites designed to transmit television programs direct to British homes equipped with 12-inch dish antennas, a set-top box and a remote cmtrol unit. The equipment will cost about $450, said Anthony Simon^-Gooding, chief executive officer of British Satellite Broadcasting Ltd., operator of the satellite system.

The launch was a milestone in the U.S. commercial space program that started after the 1986 Challenger explosion. After the space shuttle disaster, then-Presi-dent Reagan told the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to stop launching payloads for commercial customers. Reagan said the job should be done by private industry with unmanned rockets.

This is not just another launch; its the beginning of a new industry, a landmark event, said Stephanie Lee-Miller of the U.S. Department of Transportation, which licenses commercial launches. She said 27 additional launches are scheduled through 1993.

Reagans decision revitalized a U.S. unmanned space rocket program that was almost dead because of the nations growing reliance on the manned space shuttle to launch all payloads.

'niree major U.S. aerospace companies tod( on the commercial space program in earnest, and the McDonnell Douglas Delta was the first to the launch pad.

I believe they are active, Soderblom said. Theres 10 or M or 30-lots.

Based on dark-colored, plumeshaped deposits that stretch up to 50 miles downwind from the volcanoes, Soderblom estimated the eruptions eject frosty debris at scores oi mile per hour, perhaps faster.

Smith said the deposits apparently contain radiation-darkened ices that fell to the surface after being carried skyward by the blast.

Earms volcanoes spew molten rock, and los erupts sulfur. Venus also may have active volcanoes, but none has been spotted on the cloud-shrouded planet.

On Sunday, NASA also revealed more surprises about Tritons apparently inactive caldera-like volcanoes, which measure up to hundreds of miles wide and fill with what Smith described as flows of viscous ice, possibly water ice, that gushes up from below.

'The new photos show Tritons ice-la va lakes can come up and overflow, Smith said. You see

that happen in Hawaii all the time when lava overflows calderas such as the one atop Kilauea volcano.

So eruptions from Tritons calderas once produced a sea of icelike lava in repeated eruptions, resulting in massive, oceanic-^le flooding, Soderblom said. ^

A volcano is considered activq if it has erupted within the 100 yifars. Smith said he believes the iKwly discovered nitrogen ice volcanoes erupted within the past ceqtury because they are located on Trifons huge south polar ice cap.

A year on Neptune and lYiton lasts about 165 Earth years. S jf the ice cap had g(Hie through a sumfner, evidence of volcanic deposits ivould have been erased as the ic.cap. receded, he added.

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Monday, August 28,1989 A-9Todays Stealth Bomber Is Almost Ancient History

By Lit Byrd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - It rests, in %'pieces, in a fiimy comer of a b museum warmouse in suburban Silver Hill, Md., long forgotten by ^ the nation that conceived its menac-as the least detectable in theses.

Re-assembled, it would look like a huge vampire bat or a stub-tailed manta ray. Underlying its design r^was the notion that the enony wanldoT see it at all, because this powered flying wings skin would made of composite materials to absorb radar waves, rather than ; reflect them.

No, the Northrop B-2 bomber, the worlds most emensive airplane, It already become a dust-ithering relic although some Itics, convinced the albatross is only sea<mture to which it be tompared, wish that were

Bombers Compared

Vat ftstonishfaig lookalike in Silver on is kMked a stealth warplane, but it was secretly built and test-flown 45 years ago by Nad Germany.

Id ming months, Cmi^ress must decide whether the B-2 stealth bomber, the most expensive plane ever designed and built, is a weapon the United States cant afford to do without, or simplv cant afford. Yet for all the secrecy surrounding this high-tech marvel, me ideas behind it are, by aviation standards, almost ancient history.

knew, they were going to the movies everyday.

Some could have. When employees

were hired, they could not go directly to work until their security clear-

a9 the fanfare surrounding the use of the word stealth since it was introduced to the U.S. milit vocabulary in 1960, the B-2 and radar-evading rdatives as the F-

117A fighter represent concepts which, by aviation standards, are

almost ancient.

The B-2 has been financed, until this year, out of the Pentagons mysterious black budget. For ei^ years, the taxpayers spent $22.4 billion without knowing it, and without knowing what they were get-tlMfbrit.

What they got, when it was finaUy nosed heavmward in July, was a strai^, plastic bird that carries a smalmr payload and probably wont fly much ni^, much farmer or any faster ^ the Strate^ Air Commands old reliable, the B-52.

The B-2 is 17 feet taU, 69 feet long and has a wingspan of 172 feet. It is powered by four General Electrie F-118 engines, virtually the same engines as used on the F-14 fighter but without afterbumere. Its range is 6,900 miles without refueling, and 11,500 miles with one midair refueling. It will have a maximum takeoH woght of 350,000 pounds and be able carry up to 50,000 pounds of

bombs or missiles, nuclear or conventional, 10,000 pounds less than the B-52. Private experts estimate it will fly at altitudes of up to 55,000 feet at cruising speeds of mach 0.8 to 0.85, or about 530-560 mph.

Theres nothing especially dazzling about any ^ tnose numbers. What is dazzling, presumably, is the stuff the Air Force wont talk about the stealth technology, computerized flight controls, quiet on-board radar, and other electronic systems, possiMy emfdoying fiber optics, designed to witntand the electromagnetic interference generated by nuclear blasts.

The Air Force wants to spend an additional $50 billion or so to produce 132 of the planes designed by a company, Northrop, which for years hadnt made a warplane other than a ^twe^t f#ter, the F-5.

Funner Pentagon procurement chief Robert B. Costello, who left as undersecretary of defense in May, wanted to scuttle the program. In an interview with The Wastengton Post, he said he told then-Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci last year that its being brought to you by the same company that brought you a series of troubled programs, inch!^ ^dance systems for the id I.....

Two Bell Companies iReach Agreements

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bell of Pennsylvania reached agreement with its largest union early today, and progress was reported in settling phone strOms around the country.

Ohio BeU and Wisconsin Bell reached tentative agreements with the Communication Workers of _ America during the weekend, and S talks continued with the other three companies that make up Chicago-based Ameritech. ta Negotiations are continuing to ^progress in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, said Ameritech spokesman Steve Ford, and were hopeful that settlements will be reached in the not-too-distant ftiture.

fa Itew York, NYNEX Corp. plans to KMme harfainfai with striking workers Wednoday, lie first formal talks since that walkout started almost three weeks ago. The ional company serves New York moetflfNewr

, 200,000 workers in 20 on strike eariier this four (tf the so^Ded ell regional telephone ies formed after the 1984 of AT4T. Tentative settle-ive been reached at Pacific aiMk, wkleh serves Cahfsmla and Wevada; and BA Afiantie, whtdi

Natii

states

[month Baby comi

covers West Virginia, Virginia, Mainland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Wasl^ton, D.C., and New Jersey.

While talks continued <i local issues for some Bell Atlantic units. Bell of Pennsylvania tentatively agreed on a new contract with CWA Local 13000, representing more than 8,900 em^oyees.

Union spokesman Alex Minishak said the settlement offers gains in such areas as vacations, layoffs and the use of contract labor.

In the Midwest, Ohio Bell on Saturday agreed to a tentative three-year contract with 10,000 CWA mmbers. Wisconsin Bell settled with its 4,200 striking employees Sunday.

Neither side would discuss details of the contract.

Talks with Bell subsidiaries in Illinois, Midiigan and Indiana recessed Sunday night. Negotiators were srtieduled to meet again today, officials said.

Theres certainly momentum all around at this point, and were hopeful to reach settlements with all the companies, said CWA spokesman Steve Rosenthal.

We made excellent progress to-

ments

day and feel were very close. Only a few minor details need to be worked

out, said Indiana Bell spokesman DemiiS'filcCabe after the two sides ifoisscd their mgotiations.

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days after the B-2s maiden flight July 17, Pentagon and congressional officials confirmed an in-vest^ation was under way by the Justice Departments fraud unit concerning Northrops billing practices on the project. The company said it was unaware of tti^robe.

Northn^ Chairman liiomas V. Jones says without reservation that the B-2 is an extraordinary success. Defense Secretary Richard B. Cheney calls it absolutely vital to strategic deterrence. President Bush says doing without it would be devastating to arms-control n^otiatiois with the Soviets.

The security and secrecy surrounding the project have been phenomenal, perhaps rivaled only by elements of the Star Wars program and the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb in World War II. Northrop removed it from the rest of its own organization, forming a new division called Advanced Products and hmisii^ it at a closed auto plant in Pico Rivera, Calif. It surrounded the plant, as well as the sister assembly ccmiplex at Palmdale, Calif., with fences topped by razor wire.

According to Costello, security has accounted for 5 percent of the costs to date. With more than $22.4 billion

at so far, that amounts to more I $1 billion.

The tight security imposed additional costs. Efficiency suffered from compartmentalization so severe some supervisors didnt know what their subordinates were doing. I c(Nildnt even ask, one fisrmer Northrop official told the Los Angeles 'Times last year. For all I

anees were finished. Many were assig]^ for weeks to make-work jobs in an area of the plant they nicknamed Uie drunk tank./

Unbeknownst to the public, the biggest snag occurred halfway through the seven-year design poriod when the Air Force changed its mind about the B-2s mission. The Pentagon originally ordered a hi^-altitude bomber. Now it wanted one that c(Hild penetrate at low levels as well, iHpbably because it was fearful the Soviet Union was developing the same new radar technology, called OTHB for Over the Horizon Backscatter. The still super-secret radar system, the Pentagon has pri-vatelv acknowledged, offers new possibilities for detecting stealth airirfanes, th(^ it is said to be ineffective within 500 miles.

Ninthrops designers redesigned the wing for flight at lower altitudes, wh% turbulence is greater. That took a year and another $1 billion. An a^timial six-month delay was necessary for other design changes, related especially to the engine inlets. In 1987, two years before Cwi-gress b^an public debate over funding for the B-2, the Pentagon moved its production schedule back two minre years in the face of Gramm-Rudman budget restrictions. (Tieney has postponed production yet another year; the Pentagon now hopes to build all 132 planes by 1999, versus the original target of 1995.

In 1936, then-Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger offered no hint of the design delays and escalating costs when he testified before Congress that the program is on sclKdule; the technology is well-understood and working, and we expect the system to be operational in the early 1990s.

Weinberger was also far off the

YB-49

B-52

' An earty "flying wing jet designed for its lift and aerodynamic efficiency It was plagued with mechanical problems and military funding was canceled in 1948

This intercontinental nuclear bomber is still in use and has been altered and modernized over the years to meet changing defense needs

First tiown Oct. 1947 Wmgspan 172 ft. Lengtn 53 ft.

Range 3,155 Conventional weapon load: 16.000 lbs. Cruising speed 419 mph Manufacturer Northrop Corp.

Fust flown Aug. 5,1954 Wmgspan 115 ft.

Length 191 ft.

Range 10,000 miles (B-52H) Conventional weapon load: 60,000 lbs. Cimsmg speed 509 mph Manufacturer Boeing MIHtary Airplane Co.

Relative visibility to Radar

Relative visibilHy to Radar

B-IB

B-2

The most current In use

Known as the 'Stealth

it IS a four-engine, swept

bomber," the iolent of its

wing, strategic bomber

design and composition

that has experienced

IS to make It very difficult

major mechanical

or conventional radar to

problems and three

Spot.

crashes.

Frst own Oct 16,1964

First Itown July 17,1909

Wingspan 78 ft. (sw.pt)

Wingspan 172 ft.

Lengfti 147 ft.

Length 99 ft.

Range 7,458 mils.

Range 6,900 mites

Conventional weapon

load: 64,000 lbs.

load 50,000 lbs.

Crusing speed

Cfmsmg speed

1,000 mph

530-560 mph (asl.)

Manufacturer Rockwell

Manufacturer:

Intarnatlonsl. Corp.

Northrop Corp.

Relative Visibility

Relative visibility

to Radar

Source Northrop Corp.. Boemg miary Arrplane Co. US Air Force The New Yore Tnnte. anp Jone s All me Worm s Atraen

mark when he offered Congress the first public figures about the planes cost. 1116 B-2, he said, wiwfd cost $277 million for each plane, and the entire program would tally about $36.6 billitHi. Just two years later, the Pentagon went back to Congress, weeks before the B-2s first test flight, with figures roughly doubling Weinbergers: $530 million per plane, total program cost of more than $70 billion.

With those numbers now out in the open, s(xne in Congress are questioning whether the United States can afford the plane that Gen. Bernard P. Randoph, head of the Air Force Systems Command, calls nothii^ less than a quantum leap into the 21st century.

For all the secrecy surrounding the B-2s high-tech features, there is no dait secret about either the stealth concept itself or the flying-wing design. Each is nearly as old as powered mght.

Simply put, the stealthiness of an airplane, or any other weapons sratem, is measured by its ability to thwart an enemys capacity to detect it, by whatever means. It is a matter of degree there is no such thing as total stealth; pure invisibili

ty remains the exclusive domain of science fiction.

Hauptmann Petrocz von Petroczy probably qualified as the inventor of the stealth airplane when, at a time when the unaided human eye was the principal aerial tracking device, he removed the fabric covering of an Etrich Taube monoplane and

replaced it with transparent celluloid. The engine and skeleton

still showed, but residents of the Austrian countryside had to strain to make out the wraith-like source of the noise generated by Petroczys test flights.

That was in 1912, two years before an Englishman, J(rim W. Dunne, took to the skies in an airplane with no tail, no fuselage the first flying wing. Aircraft designers, from Hugo Junkers to John W. Northrop, have been entranced by its possibilities, despite repeated setbacks, ever since.

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A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, August 28.1989

Author Irving Stone, 85, Dies Of Heart Failure

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Irving Stone, whose pioneering biographical novels of Vincent Van Gogh, Michelangelo, Sigmund Freud and others brought history to life for millions, is dead. He was 86.

Stone died of heart failure late Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. His family said he had been receiving treatment for cancer there since July 24.

With the 1934 epic Lust For Life about Van Gogh, Stone perfected the art form of telling history with a

human focus. During the next half-century, he wrote a stream of bestselling biographical novels, including The Agony and the Ecstasy.

Doubleday & Co. Inc., Stones publisher, estimates his botdts have sold more than 30 million copies.

Stones fictionalized portraits in-cliKle Jack London in Sailor on H(M^back, Abraham and Mary Lincoln in Love is Eternal, Michelangelo in The Agtmy and the

Ecstasy, Sigmund Freud in The Passions of the Mind, Charles Darwin in The Origin, Andrew and Rachel Jackson in The Presidents Lady and Eugene V. Debs &i Adversary in the House.

Five books were made into movies. Lust for Life, released in 1^, starred Kirk Douglas as Van Gogh. The Agony and the EJcstasy, released in 1965, starred Charltwi Heston as Michelangelo. '

The Associated Press

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Worden drives his 350-pound solar car through the streets of Cambridge, Mass.

Commuter Defies Skeptics, Drives Solar-Powered Car

By Sonni Efron

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Peptics say solar-powered cars still arent feasible. But James Worden ctmunutes to work every day in a solar car he built himself.

The car is a 350-pound, silver three-wheeler covered with solar panels that suggests a cross between a golf cart and a Honda Civic. It holds two people, can reach 35 mph, and for four years has taken him on his regular 13-mile commute:

Worden keeps it parked in a sunny spot outside his lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol(^.* When he drives it at night, or takes it more than about 50 miles, he plugs it into an ordinary electric outlet to recharge its nickel-cadmium battery.

Worden easily kept up with traffic during a recent spin through crowded Cambridge, where the most significant trouble the car encountered was giant potholes.

One advantage was its silence.

Has it stalled? a passenger inquired as the car sat noiselessly waiting fiM* a green light.

"No, Worden replied, its recharging.

In a month or two, the 22-year-old entrepreneur expects to produce a four-wheel prototype that will look more like a more traditional automobile.

We hope to be making a car a day in two years, said Worden, who was a hi^ school student when he built his first solar car and had yet to graduate from MIT when he founded his company, Solelectron Corp.

Worden said his next generation solar-electric commuter car will weigh 800 to 1,000 pounds, accom

modate two people plus 300 pounds of cargo and reach 45 mph. It also will be able to go for 40 miles at night and 60 miles in full sunlight before recharging.

Its a city car, Worden said.

The idea is, itll be sprightly and clean and easy. Theres no gas and no fuel charge and no oil changes. Youll never have to get a brake job. ... There wont be a muffler either. ... The only service youll need, except the tires, is watering the battery every year or so.

'The car should sell for about $10,000, Worden said. Extra solar panels, which could be left on a roof for recharging, would cost another $500 to $1,000.

Solelectron also is working on a $20,000 racing car model to go faster and farther.

His four-wheel commuter car has limitations. In full sunlight, it will go only 20 mph before drawing on its high-tech lead batteiy. Parked a full day i the sun, it will soak up only enough light to run 40 miles. Recharging the battery will take up to five hours.

Still, Worden and other entrepreneurs of solar energy say that smog, ozone depletion and global warming make electric cars more attractive, even in places where frequently cloudy skies obscure the sunlight.

Solar-electric cars are on the maitet in Europe. For instance, a Swiss compact sells for about $20,600.

Some propments, such as Robert Wills, an engineer at Dartmouth College, predict solar cars will be commercially available in this country before the end of the century.

There just arent any better solutions to air pollution in the major cities, said Wills, an organizer of the New England Tour De Sol solar car races.

At the same time, solar technology has advanced enormously in recent years, due in part to lessons learned from long-distance solar car races.

In 1987, General Motors Sunraycer was driven 1,950 miles across Australia in SVa days, averaging 41.5 mph. And just this summer, Wordens racing car, the 270-pound Solectria, drove 3,200 miles from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C., in two

New Social Security Chief Takes Charge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The nations new Social Security chief, Gwendolyn S. King, is taking charge with a mixture of grace and grit: stressing compassion for the public and vowing to snarl like a junkyard dog if anyone tries to siphon trust fund reserves.

When I say I want more responsive service, I dont want to just sit back and answer questions. I want to be out there on the forefront figuring out how we can help people better, Mrs. King said in an interview.

Sworn in Aug. 1 as commissioner of the Social Security Administration, Mrs. King commands an agency second in size only to the Defense Department. SSA provides monthly Social Security benefits to 38 million Americans and distributes Su plemental Security Income checi to another 4 million need who are aged, blind or Mrs. King, a 48-year-old former congressional, state and federal employee who breezed through Senate confirmation proceedings, said one of her first concerns was how do you get your hands on the levers of an agmcy that has 65,000 employees.

She is working to improve service to retirees and other beneficiaries, protect Social Security reserves for mture generations, and boost min^e in a work force slashed by 20 percent during the Reagan years.

Part of what I am doing is letting people at Social Security know that the important part of their job is doing it right, with accuracy and consideration, ^ with some compas

sion, she said. I go ballistic when I hear that people have been rudely treated.

Social Security employees in recent years have complained that heavy staff reductions made it impossible for them to do their jobs right, but Mrs. King, who replaced Dorcas Hardy as SSA chief, said a modernization program will ease workloads.

A nationwide toll-free telephone network will be in full force by Oct. 1, allowing more people to take care of simple transactions by phone and giving office workers more time to handle complex problems, she said.

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weeks, with few troubles other than some flat tires.

But although GM has learned much about engineering lightweight solar cars from the Sunraycer, we feel this probably has more application to a lightweight efficient electric commuter car than to a solar car, said GM spokesman Bruce McCristal in Detroit.

McCristal would not say whether GM is working on an electric car.

Many observers still believe that barring soaring gasoline prices or regulatory incentives offered by states trying to reduce air pollution, widespread use of solar cars is a long way off.

I would agree with Worden that he has a vehicle that can easily encompass the needs of the average commuter, but whether the commuter will buy it is another question, said Edward A. Campbell, publisher of Alternate Energy Transportation, a monthly newsletter based in New York.

Will the commuter accept something that can only go 40 miles a day and has to be laid up at night?

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Black Nun Is A Catholic Pioneer

Shes Still Beaming, Despite Cancer

By Kathy Eyre

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANTON, Miss. She was a Roman Catholic nun in an African robe, booming out black spirituals and dancing joyfully on national televisitm.

Today, at age 51, Sister Thea Bowman is largely confined to a wheelchair and any movement is painful. Cancer. But shes still beaming.

A movie and a book about her life are in the works.

This makes me smile, says Sister Bowman, the granddaughter of former slaves and a pioneer in incorporating African rituals, dance and black spirituals into the Catholic Mass.

Actress Whoopi Goldberg has agreed to portray her in a movie being produced by Harry Belafonte and expected to be completed by next year.

Also, author Margaret Walker Anderson, a Mississippian who wrote the novel Jubilee, has been commissioned to write a book on

Sister Bowmans life for Harper and Row.

Sister Bowman converted to Catholicism at age 12 and is the only black member of the Catholic order of the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration. She was a participant in the National Black Congress last year at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.

She says her parents enrolled her in a Catholic school in her native Canton a rural central Mississippi town where she still lives because she wasnt learning to read well in the then-segregated public school.

The door to that small Catholic school opened several other educational opportunities for her. With a masters degree and doctorate in English language and literature from The Catholic University of America, she has shared the pride of her black heritage as a teacher, first at Blessed Sacrament School in La Crosse, Wis.; then at Holy Child Jesus High School back in Canton, and later as an instructor at The

Catholic University of America and at Viterbo College in La Crosse.

Sister Bowman has written numerous articles on black spirituality, and has spoken and sung at youth rallies, wor^hops and worship services throughout the United States, Canada, and in the African countries of Nigeria and Kenya.

Though restricted for the past year to a wheelchair as her four-year battle with breast cancer has spread to her bones. Sister Bowman still retains a full schedule of speaking engagements. She fits in the appearances around her radiation and chemotherapy treatments.

Shes been out of the house at least twice a week since Christmas, says a longtime friend. Sister Dorothy Kundinger. The retired Canton teacher became Sister Bowmans full-time companion last September after the ailing

nun decided she could no longer live and travel by herself.

Sister Bowman still travels fre-qiwntly to Xavier University in New Orleans, where she has taught at the Institute of Black Catholic Studies sirwe 1979. She also has been tte Catholic Diocese of Jacksons Consultant for Intercultural Awareness since 1979.

In addition, s recently produced an audio tape of songs for Krystal Records of Boston. Titled Sister Tla: Songs of My People, the tape includes such favorite black spirituals as Old Time Religion and Dem Bones. She explains that she learned these joyful songs from her grandfather and older family friends who were ex-slaves.

Sister Bowman says she hopes her cadences will sound clear enough to echo the voices of those before her.

(Hothed in a brightly colored, ankle-length Nigerian dress, she points to the photographs of her now-deceased parents and grandparents which line the walls of her childhood home.

Peqile have been very important

in my life, she says. The people I grew up around, grew up with. People who helped form me and teach me at times and in ways I didnt even realize I was being taught.

She says she hopes the movie, book, tape and her continuing public appearances will remind adults that they are important to the children in their own lives.

It concerns me that there are many black children who dont know their history, she says. They dont know black histoiy, they dont know African history, they dont know about slavery times.

. Some of them dont even know how their parents and their grandparents survived. Some of them dont know what went on during the Civil Rights movement.

Such ignorance severely handicaps blacks, or members of any other culture. Sister Bowman says.

When we can come ti^ether conscious of our history, conscious of our experience, conscious of our culture, conscious of who we are -and we can come to one another bringing mir cultural and spiritual gifts, then I think we can make a better world for all of us, she says.

SISTER THEA BOWMAN

Good Luck Can Come Disguised As Disaster

Editors note: Abby is off on a two-week vacation, but she left behind some of her favorite let-ts taken from her best-selling book, The Best of Dear Abby.

Dear Abby: I am married to a man I lov.e with all my heart. He says, he no longer loves me and wants a divorce. We have three children. At first he said there was no one else and he just wanted to be free, then after I begged him to reconsider, he admitted there was another woman.

I would get down on my hands and knees if I thought it would do any good. I tried to tell him how much I loved him. I even kissed him, but he stood there like a statue with his hands in his pockets. Abby, I am desperate. How can I get him to love me again? The mvorce is coming up soon in court. No fault. No chance. Help me. I dont want to live without him. Alone And Crying

Dear Alone: You arent alone. You have three children, which are three good reasons for living.

Since there is another woman in the picture, your chances for making him love you again are zilch. Furthermore, there is nothing less appealing to a man than a begging, prideless woman. So dry your tears, square your

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

shoulders, and chin up. Concentrate on making a new life for yourself. Sometimes good luck comes disguised as disaster.

Dear Abby: My husband has always been a heavy smoker. (Four packs a day for the last 30 years.) A1 had a heart attack last year, and the doctor gave him some orders. Quit kmoking (which he did, believe it or not) and avoid all excitement. (He was more specific: absolutely no fooling around with young girls unless he wanted to die in bed.)

Now A1 tells me hes nervous and restless. He says he has to lead a more normal life and cant give up everything he enjoys. Hes asked me if I would rather have him go back to smoking again or fooling around with young girls. Isnt that a choice for you?

How should 1 answer him? With all his faults, I do love him and dont want to be a widow. But which is worse, lung cancer or a heart attack? - Als Wife

Dear Wife: Its a draw. But with a choice like that, youd

probably worry less if you saw A1 smoking. (P.S. Your ^ certainly is a shrewd trader.)

Dear Abby: When our daughter was a baby, I found her pacifier in our bed. I thought it had dropped out of her mouth while she was in our bed, but later I found the pacifer in the drawer of our nightstand table, and I couldnt for the life of me figure out how it got there.

Then one morning I woke up early and saw my husband sound asleep with the pacifier in his mouth! We had a good laugh over it, and that evening when I fixed the babys bottle I jokingly asked him if he wanted a bottle too. He said yes, so I fixed him one.

He loved it, so 1 kept fixing him a bottle right along with the babys. I took the baby off the bottle when she was 14 months old, but my husband still has one every night, and he is 37. Please dont use our names as my husband is well known here. He works on the space program. Thank you. Happy Wife

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box C9440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Births

Weaver

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weaver, Goldsboro, a son, James Iftrroll, on July 15, 1989, in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Weaver is the former Charlotte Maxwell of Goldsboro.

Mountain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mountain, Columbia, a daughter, Bridgette Danielle, on July 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Btum to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smitti II, 206 Shady Knoll, a daughter, Kristina Marie, on July 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jones, 127 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Candace Nicole, on July 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eure

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lee Eure, Windsor, a daughter, Frances LeeAnne, on July 30, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Curtis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. kirtis Jr., New Bern, a daughter, Samry Lee, on July 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Newbern

; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kewbera, Aulander, a son, Thomas lliles, on July 31,1989, in Pitt Coun-|y Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Soberson, Robersonville, a son, mchael Dion, on July 31, 1989, in Intt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dixon, Grifton, a son, William Edward Jr., on July 31, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Greene, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Naaman-trebor Demetrice, on July 31, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Suggs, Snow Hill, a son, Chris Car-raway, on July 31,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker Jr., 1407 Cadenza Court, a daughter, Kristin Rita, on Aug. 1, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Curtis

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Curtis, 308 Kay Road, a daughter, Lindsay Moore, on Aug. 1, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lorenz

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey E. Lorenz, 306 Maple Ridge Road, a son, Cody James, on Aug. 1,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Fulford-Mizelle Pair Wed

WILLIAMSTON - Vi(

Mizelle and Kenneth Dale Fulf(xl were married at 6 p.m. Saturday in the First United Methodist Church.

Organist Charley Hopkins, vocalists Lori McLelland, Mark Williams and Lesley Daniels and trumpeter Don Mizelle presented wedding music. The Revs. Irving Cook and Wally Ellis officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford T. Pacenta Jr. of Williamston, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Judy Fulford of Washington, N.C., and Bobby Fulford of Williamston are parents of the bridegroom.

Janie Mizelle of Williamston was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Amy Ausbon of Greenville; Stacey Fulford of Washington, sister of the bridegroom; Beth Lindsey of Mooresville; Beverly Lohorn of Apex, and Candy Creech of Laurin-bui^. Flower girls were Shae Cherry of Washington, cousin of the bridegroom, and Ella Bullock of Greenville. Ashley Reddick of Williamston and Blair Boyd of Marietta, Ga., cousin of the bride, were junior attendants.

The best man was the bridegrooms brother, Bobby S. Fulfonl Jr. of Washington. Ring bearers were Zane Fulford of Williamston, brother of the bridegroom, and Ryan Boyd of Marietta, Ga., cousin of the bride. Ushers included Thomas Wynne Jr., Craven Gurganus and Jay Fulford, all cousins of the bridegroom of

Williamston, Wilson Lohorn of Apex and Dennis Taylor of Washington.

The bricte wore a gown of satin, alencon lace and seed pearls with a scoq) neckline, V-back and i^ictori-an sleeves. The bouffant skirt, trimmed with matching lace, ex-ten(j^ cathedral length. She wore a wreath of white flowers and pearls with a back pouf attached to a cha-pel-length veil. The bride carried a bouquet of dendrobian, orchids, roses and stephanotis.

The attendants wore tea-length floral print dresses and carried con-tempwary arm bouquets of aqua and lilac flowers. The flower girls wore white eyelet dresses with aqua and lilac bows in their hair and carried matching baskets.

A reception was held at the Hoanoke Country Club in Williamston.

The couple will live in Buies Creek.

The bride is a student at Campbell' University and graduated from Bear

MRS. FULFORD

Grass High School. The brideg attended Washington High School and is a specialist in the US. Army stationed at Fort Bragg.

A bridal luncheon Saturday and a pig picking were given for the couple before their marriage.

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Stock AndObituaries

Market Reports

1W AfMdated Press

BOGS: The traid is SO to $1.00 5J5 N.C. buying stations. Spiveys Comer, Mur-Siler City and Roberson-*.00; dintoii, Fayetteville, Ptok Hill, Pine Level, Chad-WWB, Ayden, Lauriiiburg a^ Ben-wn .SO; WilsQo 45.50. Sows: (500 up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace M.00; Spiveys .Comer *OI;Rowland.00

JUIOILERS: The North Carolina

pidi USDA Grade A sized 2Vi to 3 Pyds birds. 75 percent of the loads dfcwd have bem ctmfirmed for a i wdj^ted average of 51.53 cots. Hie martlet s steady and the five supply is adequate for a moderate cfemand. Average weights desirable to light. Estimated slau^er of broilae and fryers in North Carolina Monday was MS>000, compared to 1,882,000 last Monday.

AmerTOT

Amocoi

BcUAUan

BellSouth

BethSted

Boiii|t

Boiaecaacd

Borden

CSXCp

CaraPwU

Chunplnt

Chevron

ChiyUer

CouGola

Cole Palm

ComwEdto

ConAgra

Delta^

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EatKodak

EatonCps

Exxon

FpLGrp

FstUnkmCp

FstWachov

FlaProeeos

PordMotor

vr^iV'Vi p

GnDynam

Genkt

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 14 cents lower, 2.64-2.78 in East and mostly 2.64-2.78 in the Piedmmt; No. 1 yellow soybeans 13 to 14 cents lower at 5.964.16 in East and mostly 6.31 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.464.61; new crop com 2.22-2.69; new crop soybeans 5.36-5.66; P.I.K. certificates steadk to' 1 percent higher and ranged from 1 percent of face value.

100 to 104

LoewsCp

McDemiInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercairtStr

issr

Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorfttSou Ny

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved Ivoadly lower early today in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.60 at 2,728.76 by 10a.m. on Wall Street.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a wide mai^ on the New York Stock Exchange with 601 down, 334 up and 499 unchanged.

The NY^ index (A all its listed common stocks declined to 194.41, downO.38.

The puUback today continued the downtrend of Friday after the market reached record levels the previous sessitm. The Dow Jones in-trial average closed at 2,734.64, an all-time high, on Thursday.

In the early going today. Philips Petroleum was the most heavuy traded issue arxi was down 1 to 28^;^.

Actively traded blue chips included International Business Machines, down % to 115^4, Eastman Kodak, down Vfe to 48Mi and General Motors, down%to47/4.

On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average edjged 2.28 lower to 2,732.36, which trimmed its gain for the week to 44.39 points.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 165.93 million shares and averaged 165.96 million a day fw all of the week.

The NYSE composite index shed 0.50 (HI Friday, closing at 194.79. It gained 2.15 points during the week.

PenDOTJC Pepsii^ >Dod

^jIot

Phili^et Points Primerica ProctGamb krOat

QuakoOa

Quantum

RabtnPu*

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SeanRoeb

Shawlnds

Skyline Cp

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarfa^

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Aeroxtjp

4BH

50%

il%

54%

35%

43%

35%

SSV4

25%

m/4

31%

3t%

73%

104V4

50%

48%

65%

43%

31%

25%

49%

53%

30%

61%

17%

57%

58%

47%

54%

40V4

SOV4

62%

37%

43%

63%

49%

II6V4

57%

43%

I8V4

9OV4

120%

23%

37%

49%

79%

54%

123%

52%

38%

78V4

67%

45%

59%

73%

160%

29%

131V4 64% 46%

92%

44%

23%

I8V4

60%

27%

54%

48%

53%

36%

35%

40%

29V4

71%

52%

42V4

69%

32%

56%

68%

45%

67V4

38% 38%

48% 48%

98 98

50% 50%

21% 31%

54% 54%

47% 47%

72% 72%

36% 36%

43% 42%

38V 38%

55% 58

35% 35%

86% 88% 56% 58

28 38

38% 38%

77% 78%

103% 104 118% 118% 50% 50%

48% 48%

66V4 65%

43% 43%

31% 31%

25% 25%

48% 49%

36% 36%

52% 53%

30% 30%

60% 00% 17% 17%

57% 57%

58% 58%

60% 68% 47% 47%

54% 54%

40 40%

58% 59%

61% 62% 53% 53%

36% 36%

43 43%

35% 36

48% 49

88% 88% 63% 63%

49 49

115% 115% 56% 57%

Carawan

KINSTON Mrs. Laura Frances Ourawan, 82, died today in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Ho* funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Fanner Fun^ Hcnne in Ayden by the Revs. Ed Walker and Jeff Heath. Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme-t07 in Greenville.

Mrs. Carawan was a member of Grace Church of Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter, Elizabeth Braddy of Tarboro; a foster dau^ter, Ruth Hines ai De^ Run; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Hcnne fnun 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

Manning Mrs. Rosa Thigpen Manning, 85, died Sunday at Carolina Care Rest Home.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funmil Home Chapel by the Revs. James Heath and Gordon Braxton. Burial will be in Piiwwood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Manning, a native of Duplin

Pitt

Gardner

Bishop James W. Gardner of Brookhaven Drive died Sunday in Pitt CkHinty Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

County, lived most of her life in County.

aie is survived by four sons, Rudolph E. Manning Jr. of Williamsburg, Va., Thomas F. Manning of Chc^peake, Va., C!arl M. Manning of Vanceboro an(i (Ulyde E. Manning of Maysville; two daughters, Virginia Fussell of Winterville and Inez Manning of Greenville; 20 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, and at otter times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bilanning, Route 13, Box 461, Greenville.

4% 4%

30% 30%

Bakker Trial Starts

18% 18% so so

(Continued from A-1)

119% 119% 23% 23%

37 37%

43% 44

49% 49%

79 79

54V4 54%

122% 122% 52% 52%

49% 49%

4% 4%

38% 38%

78% 78%

67% 67%

45% 45%

67% 67%

59% 59%

71% 71%

150% 158% 28% 28% 46% 46%

26% 26% 130% 130% 64% 64%

aftif ao&.

91% 91%

22% 22% 33 33

50% 51

44% 44%

23% 23%

17% I8V4

60% 60% 27% 27%

53% 54

48 48%

53% 53%

26% 26%

34% 35

40% 40%

29%

from 1984 to 1967, pleaded guilty to four fraud and conspiracy charges in a bargain that requires him to testify against Bakker. He was sentenced to eight years in pristm and fmed $200,000.

At DiHtchs sentencing hearing, prosecutors set up large charts showing PTL raisecl $158 million between 1964 and 1967 through partnerships that (Hximised sui^rters who gave $1,000 three nights lodging per year for life in hotels being constructed at Heritage USA, PTLs expansive retreat and park near here.

Money was diverted to support the Bakkos extravagant lifestyle, the prosecutors said. During those years, Bakkm* and his wife, Tammy, drew $3.5 million in bonuses plus otiier perks, and otter funds were used for day-Unlav operations at PTL, prosecuhirs said.

The government contended that

41% 42%

% % 56% 56%

67% 68%

45% 45%

66% 7

Pope Receives tleatti Threat

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 80% 79 80%

63% 62% 63%

Alcoa 76 75% 75%

AmBrandB 77% 77 77%

AmCyan 56% 56% 56%

Ametochs 61% 61% 61%

AnIntGrp 96% 95% 95%

Following are selected stock (]uotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland OU.......................................37%

Unisys ...................................20%

FielJcrest Mills.................................27%

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

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

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

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

John Deere ...........................62%

Lowes (Company..................................31

Interstate Securities............................8V4

United Telecommimkations..................80

Dominion Resources............... 43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................25%

Johnson ft Joimson ..................50%

Vermont American...............................37

Pemles Baidi.......................................16

OVER THE (X)UNTER

Branch Bank.............................JB to 22%

Planters National Bank............15% to I8V4

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

Southern National Bank...........14% to 14%

North Candina Natural Gas 21V4 to 22

Cooper LaserSonks....................4% to 4%

Burroughs Wellcome...............10% to 11%

Food Lion A................................11% to 12

FoodUonB.............................12% to 12%

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon An underground extremist faction today threatened to kill Pope John Paul II if he comes to Lebanon on a peace mission.

The wording of the threat by the Organization for the Defense of the

Police Growth Lags

(Continued from A-1)

to measure how law en-lent agencies are meeting their challenges when a follow-up study is undertaken next year, Josim M. Bessette, acting director of the statistical bureau, said in a foreword to the report.

The report, which is based entirely 00 data for 1967 and earlier years, makes these points:

While the largest cities generally have the highest ratio of police to popidation, Washington, D.C., with 822,000 ii^bitants and a 3,878-memb* force and a current repip tation as the nations murder capital headed this list, wiUi 6.2 officers par 1,000 inhabitants. The ratioa for the bluest cities: New York, with 7.2 mmion inhabitants, police per 1,000, Chicago, 3 mil-lloo and a 4.1 ratio, Los ^eles, 3.3 milHon and a 2.1 ratio, Philadelj^ia; 1.8 million inhabitants and a 4.1 ratio, and Detroit, l.l million inhab-and a 4.7 ratio. The lowest ratio was 1.5 police per 100,000, recorded tMth in San Diego, with 1 mil-HoD hdiatHtants, and San Antonio, wKh0.000.

More than 93 percent of patrol hours oo the average big-city force ere allocated to v^cular units but Mtiea of 1 million or more assigiM^ mi average of 10 percent of their Muea to fbflt patrol.

_Otiea of more than 1 million ffenged 27.1 cars for every 100 of-goera, while cities of less than IM pna averaged 46 cars for each

MO*

-lUie of computers to log arrests, . imvioe calls and stcden (W(^)erty waa widespread among police ,gwrtments and universal in SomrtmeDts responsible for 500,000

Falles training required more 1^008 hours of classroom and [ woik in departments of all sizes

and cost an average of $15,000 per recruit.

-Detroit had the highest ratio of female police (16.9 percent), while Washington repented the highest proportion of blacks (54.8 percent) and San Antonio employed the largest proportion of Hispanics percent).

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liite Moslem zealots.

A newspapOT in Iran, a sponsor of Moslem Shiite extremism in Lebanon, said Sunday the should stay out of Lebanon, but it < not make an overt threat.

It was the second time in four days that the previously unknown OrganizatitMi f(u* the Defense of the Opiwessed has made a statement.

Delivered to a Western news agency in Beirut, the statement said: To his holiness Pope John Paul II: We address our words to him, wishing that he writes his will before he comes to Beirut.

The organization emphasizes that his holiness the Pope will be one (rf the victims of the criminal war our beloved homeland Lebanon is living through, the statement said.

Other Moslem groups have said that a Lebanese puee mission by the Roman Catholic leader would really be intended to boost the Christian side in the countrys 14-year-old civil war.

However, a senior Shiite cleric, Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, was quoted Sunday as saying he would welcome the pope and give him full security guarantees to visit Moslem west Beirut.

The Vatican kaid it is studying the possilHlity (rf a visit to Lebanim, but no date has been set.

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to accept employment with Block.

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nearly half of Uie money raised through lifetime partnerships $74.2 million was for the Towers Hotel project, but only $11.4 million was actually spent on the unfinished 20-floor hotel.

In another lifetime partnership plan, the 1100 Club, 492,000 people were offered the chance to buy partnership and take their choice qf brand new lodgings at Farmland USA.

According to the charts, 7,783 people bought partnerships with donations of $1,100 each, but only one bunklKHise with 16 rooms was built. Only eight of those rooms were designatl for lifetime partners.

Tapes of PTLs television program, which were reviewed by a grand jury and will be shown to Bakkers juiy, show Bakker and Dortch promising that there was a limit of 30,000 lifetime partnerships in the Towers project.

But government auditors said 68,755 partnerships were sold.

Mr. Bakker and Mr. Dortch later told viewers of their television show that 900 additional partnerships had opened up because of people who had not made good on their pledges, Justice Department prosecutor Deborah Smith told U.S. District Judge Robert Potter on Thursday.

She said that sales pitch was an example of the calculated at-tempte by Bakker and Dortch to mislead their viewers and the PTL board about the ministrys financial condition.

Mr. Dortch presented himself as a religious leaoer and man of God while l]^g to them to induce them to send in ttieir money, she said.

Ribbons

(Continued from A-1)

'The Reflector has developed a series of advertisements which show a single blue ribbon wrapped around books, newspaper and the world. 'These ads depicting the world that reading opens up for people will be publisl^ during Literacy Week.

An employee of The Daily Reflector will appear on the WNCT Carolina Tciday show Friday to explain the campaign. East Carolina University foottell spectators at the Sept. 9 football game will see a Literacy Week message throughout the game below the scoreboard.

Various marquees around the cltv

will display the Literacy Weefc message.

A recent work session and party held to prepare the blue Literacy ribbons was attended by Greenville City Council members and Mayor Ed Carter.

MoiH-e

FOUNTAIN - Mr. John Alton Moore Sr., 80, of Route 1, Fountain, died Sunday.

A funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. 'Tuesday in the Fountain Presbyterian Church by the Revs. Bruce Ford and Ribs Riter. Burial will be in Queen Anne Ometery, Fountain.

Mr. M(XHe was a native and l(g-time resident of the Fountain community of Pitt County. He was a member of the Fountain Presbyterian Church and the Farmville Masonic Lodge. He was also a Shriner.

Mr. MocHe is survived by one son, John A. Moore Jr. of Route 1, Fountain; two daughters, Fay M. Longo of Hollywood, Fla., and Parmie M. Byrd of Raleigh; two sisters, Dell Wooten of Route 1, Fountain, and Beatrice Moore of Falkland, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be sent to the

The family will receive friemis from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today ih Joyners Manorial Cnapd. At oUm| times they wiU be at 506 S. Georgy St., where they will assemble Tuesday at noon fcH* the feneral procession. !

Tyson

NEWARK, N.J. - A funeral fcir Mrs. Ethel Coi^eton Tyson, 55, $ 107 Huntington Terrace and formec-ly of Robersonville, N.C., will be

conduct^ Wednesday a^ll

the Bethany Baptist Church, Market St. Burial will f(^low |i Graceland Chmetery in Kenilworth. * Mrs. Tyson is survived by her husband, Archie L. Tyson Jr.; tv daughters, Catherine Tyson of Ir^ ingtm and Karen Mcij^ieen (rf tte

iMHne; three sons, Archie L. Tyson M, all

Crippled (hildren^s Hospital Fund, c/o Sudan Temple, P.O. Drawer 490,

New Bern, N.C., 28560.

ThiHiie

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Nina Suggs Thome will be con-ducte<lat 1 p.m. Tuesday in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. 'Thome was a graduate of H.B. Sugg School and a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church of Portsmouth, Va.

Surviving are four sons, Jessie Thome, Este Thorne, Francis C. Thome and Nathan Thome, all of Portsmouth, Va.; two daughters, Doretha Tumage and Nina Thome, both of Portsmouth, Va.; 13 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

in, (hrl 'Tysim and Mark Tys< of the home; four sisters, Maggie Killiebrew of Brooklyn, N.Y| Margaret Adams of Lan^ver, Mdj| and Nina J. Congleton and Elaini Consten, both of Newark; onf teotho*, Willie Congleton o Robei^ sonville,N.C., and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends a| the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m^ Tuesday.

Waters .i

A funeral for Mrs. Mamie Ruti Waters, 56, (rf 212 Cadillac St. will conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday Mitchells Funeral Home (ha Winterville, by the Rev. Holloway. Burial will be in H(mie stead Cemetery.

is survived by a daughte^^ Sylvia Isler of Durham; a son, Bol^ by Joe Waters of Greenville, S.C.r her mother, Juanita Phillips of Greenville; her maternal gramf! mother, Almeta Pollard of Greei ville, and one grandson. ^

Family visitation will be, from \ p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at thv funeral home. t

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, N.C. Monday, August 28,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Oassifed

BRose Cleared Of Any Involvement In Cocaine Ring

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CmaNNATI - Pete Rose has been cleared trf any involvement in a cocaine ring, but that doesnt lessen his problems with the IRS.

llie local office the Fedo^l Bureau of Investigati<Hi found no evidence iat Rose was part (rf a cocaine ring operated by former gym associates, an FBI spokesman said Sunday.

We had an ongoing cocaine distribution investigation and its been well documented that those ftriks knew Pete Rose, and we are totallv satisfied that Pete Rose wasn t involved in any way in that type criminal entenise, FBI

spokesman Edwin H. Boldt Jr. said in a telefriiMie interview.

Also, there are no plans to prosecute Rose for his admissions to baseball investigators that he placed bets with bo(^akers. Boldt said the bureau generally concentrates on bookmakers, not bettors.

Roses admission was part of the basis for baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti giving a lifetime ban last week to tte former Cincinnati Reds manager. Under baseball rules, Rose can ask for reinstatement in (me year.

Some of those who cooperated with baseballs investigation of R(e also cooperated with federal authorities.

Paul Janszen, who claims he ran

Roses bets to bookmakers, said Rose had shown an interest in getting involved in a cocaine ring run by operators of a Golds Gym in Cincinnati where Rose worked out. However, Janszen said R(e never actually got involved in the drug deals.

The FBI looked into the matter and concluded R(e was in the clear.

We were satisfied (of that) quite some time ago, Boldt said.

Former Rose housemate Tommy Gioiosa is on trial in federal court in Cincinnati, accused of being part of the cocaine ring that smuggled the drug from Florida to Cincinnati.

Although the FBI no longer is investigating him on the drug matter, a federal grand jury in Cincinnati is looking into whether Rose paid all

his taxes on racetrack winnings and income from memorabilia sales and autograph sessi(ms. Any indictment on such charges would carry the XKsibility of a jail sentence and arg fines.

Theres no indication when the grand jury might ^conclude its investigation.

Only one piece of evidence uncovered in the FBI investigation was shown to baseball investigators and Roses lawyers, according to Boldt. The two sides were allowed to see the three so-called betting sheets that Janszen gave the FBI after a federal judge in Columbus, Ohio, ordered the agency to do so. The sheets were tested for Roses fingerprints.

However, Boldt said the bureau shared no other information with baseball investigators, and were barred by law froin doing so. That contradicts a newspaper report over the weekend that the FBI had promised to cooperate th baseballs investigators.

We would never do that, he said. The (federal) privacy statute would prohibit the FBI from turning over information from FBI files to any private organization. Thats what major league baseball is.

Without that court order, we would not have released those (fingerprint) documents. We certainly havent and wouldnt turn our records over to any private organization.

Gioiosas trial on cocaine and tax charges is scheduled to resuine Tuesday in U.S. District Court m Cincinnati. Janszen is expected to testify against him this week.

The tax charge in part inv(rfves a $47,646 Pik Six ticket from Turfway Park in Florence, Ky. Federal pro^ secutors are trying to convince a 12-membe- jury that Gi(osa claimed it on his taxes when the winning ticket actually belcmged to Rose. Gioiosa was in a much lower tax bracket at the time, acc<Kdii to Assistant U.S. Attorney WilUam Hunt.

Rose isnt a defendant in the trials and its not known if hell be called

to testify.

Frost Calls On Experience, Wins World Series Playoff

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

David Frost learned to play golf on of his native

AKRON, Ohio the fast greens and tree-lined fairways South Africa.

Frost drew on those experiences Sunday to defeat Ben Crenshaw in sudden death to win the World Series of Golf.

Three of the last seven winners in the Wcn-ld Series at the Firestone Country Club are South African natives. Despite their recent successes elsewhere, no European iriayer has won the tournament.

Firestone was the first course Frost saw when he first came to the United States in 1963. He felt an affinity for it almost immediately.

I grew up playing a lot of golf courses that had big trees like this, Frost said. I think the key to winning on this golF course is you have to drive the ball well. You check the guys who have won (from South Africa), and Doiis Watson can drive long and straight, as can NiidiPriceandl....

Also, we have good minds <m the golf course. You have to have a way of thinking. This is not a golf course that you (day aggressive all the time. Y(mi have to take out all your ammunition, but you have to think all the time.

The victory was worth $180,000 to Frost and pushed him over the |2 million mark in career earnings on the PGA Tour. He followed rounds of 70, 68, and 69 with a

On a day when Firestone shallowed many a would-be contender only three players broke par in the final . (ound--it came down to Frost and Crenshaw.

Crenshaw, who led after the first and second rounds, took the lead with a six-foot birdie putt at the 16th hole, but PGA champion Payne Stewart also birdied the hole to pull even with Crenshaw at 4-under.

FYost then rolled in an 18-foot uphill birdie putt at the 17th, with Stewart dropping out of contention with back-to-back bogeys on the final two holes.

Greg N(Hinan, who was near the top of the leader board all day, also saw his shot at a playoff go out the window with a bogey on the closing hole.

Frost and Crenshaw each sav^ par on the finishing hole with chip shots to three feet and both paired the first playoff hole, with Crenshaw just missing a 25-foot birdie putt that he said burned the right edge of the hole.

On the second playoff hole, the par-4 18th, Crenshaw sprayed his drive to the right. His second shot was short and right of the green. A chip left him nine feet from the hole, and Crenshaw, considered by many to be the finest putter in the game, just missed.

You can never write him off when the putters in his hands, Frost said. Except this time!

Frost salvaged a par after hitting a 5-iron from the right rough to the beck fringe of the green. He then chipped to two feet and knocked in the putt for the third victory of his five-year career.

The most thrilling feeling is to beat Crenshaw, Stewart, and Norman, Frost said. Those are not players who have only been around a couple years.

The loss was another playoff misery for Crenshaw. His record is 0-7 in playoffs.

David Frost reacts to World Series playoff win

The Associated Press

Football To Imitate Baseballs Mediocrity?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

All year, the NFL tries to think up ways to outdo baseball.

Tliis year, it has one the AFC West, a replay of six mediocre baseball teams fighting it out in the American League East.

In fact, the AFC West is beyond mediocrity.

The strongest position (m four of the teams may oe public relations director. The Raiders are an exception they dont have one.

Because the division has to put someone in the playoffs, the guys in Las Vegas have actually rat^ Seat

tle in the top half of the league, making the Seahawks 15-1 to win the Super Bowl. The Seahawks are defending champions, winning a 43-37 defensive struggle with the Raiders on the final day of the last season to finish 9-7. '

Had the Seahawks lost, Los Abeles w(Mild have won at 8-8.

Tnis year, 8-8 should do it.

Start with Seattle. (Why not?)

Coach (Jhuck Knox usually gets his team to the playoffs, sometimes by d^ault, like last year.

But the Seahawks have grown weaker at the critical position of owner since Ken Behring, a man of

Steinbrennerish tendencies, bought the team last year. Hes stuck paying $11 million to Brian Bosworth, a linebacker with rainbow-colored hair, a big mouth and a sore shoulder and knee whose main accomplishment in two years has been to alienate most of his teammates.

The Raiders are considered strong at owner, where A1 Davis is one of the few who knows Xs from Os.

But Davis spent so much time in court in the early 80s that the team declined.

Vowing to return to excellence, he has obtained Jay Schroeder, Willie Gault, Tim Brown and such golden

oldies as Otis Wilson and Bob Golic.

He forgot, however, to get an offensive line and a secondary; his best running back. Bo Jackson, is playing baseball; his second best, Marcus Allen, is unsigned. And Davis himself is overextended hes on the commissioner selection committee; the committee overseeing the NFLs new international league, and is trying to decide whether to stay in Los Angeles or move to Irwindale, Oakland or Sacramento.

The Raiders also have a coach, whose name no one can remember (see below).

I like Kansas City, Art Still, a defensive end who played there for a decade and is now plying his trade in Buffalo, said one day in late July. Why not?

Still, 6-foot-7 and 260 pounds, probably could have done better in the secondary than the guys the Chiefs had out there last week against the Giants. Jeff Rutledge (Jeff Rutledge????) was 8-for-8 for 156 yards and three touchdowns as the Chiefs lost 45-7.

Oh yes.

For anyone whos interested, the coach of the Raiders is named Mike Shanahan.Evert Bids: Farewell ? In Open

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS ;

NEW YORK - Chris Evert is on her way out and John McEnroe is cm: his way back on the eve (rf the U.S., Open. ;

Evert says the Opi, which starts* today at the National Tennis Center, will be her last major tournament. After winning 157 singles chamiH(XH ships, more ti^n any player in nisto^' ry, she is going to retire from tennix; and start a family with husband An^ dyMiU. I

This is it, she wrote in the cuth rent Sports Illistrated. No mor maybes. No more probablys.l Even thou^ I hate dealing with this ... my mind is made up.

Evert is ending her Grand Slaiffi career where it all b^an.

She made her first big splash at the ()pen in 1971 as a 16-year-old semifinalist. Since then, she has w( six times and reached at least the semifinals every year except 1967. ;

Evert would love to win it one more time, but she knows her chances are slim with a field that in^* eludes defending chami(xi Steffi Graf, four-time winner Martina Navratilova and last years runner-up, Gabriela Sabatini.

Its not likely that Ill win the tournament for the seventh time, but Im going to try my best, Elvrt said.

McEnroe hasnt won a Grand Slam event since capturing his fourth U.S. Open title in 1984. But the 30-year-old New York native is playing his best tennis in years and few capable of winning another major title.

I can still beat anybody if I jday my best, he said.

McEnroe has won three titles and 34 of 39 matches this year. His best Grand Slam showing was at Wimbledon, where he lost to Stefh Edberg in the semifinals. '!

Edberg has lost the last two Gran0 Slam finals, to Michael Chang at K French Open and Boris Be^o* & Wimbledon. This time, hes seedd third, behind Ivan LeiujUl and BecdiQr and just ahead of McEnroe.

Ditka Says Bears Stink

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Will Mike Jhtkas words be as prophetic as Dallas Greens?

Efarly in the baseball season. Green said of his New York Yankees, We stink. Not only was he proved right, he also lost his job as manager.

The NFL exhibition season is upon us and Ditka' summed up the Chicago Bears 22-17 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday night by. saying, We stunk.

Turnovers and penalties stymied the Bears, although they never trailed until Ron Jawor^s 19-yard touchdown pass to Robb Thomas with 4:03 left. Ditka wouldnt have been satisfied with the Bears performance even had th^ won.

We couldnt do the basic things, we had countless penalties, we couldnt make a 27-yard field goal, he said. Were not as good as we think we are. We stink.

No more is it going to be their way: its going to be my way. A lot of those guys arent going to be around (Mimday). Thats two weeks in a row. You put the quarterback out there and he has to take his life in his own hands. We werent flat mentally, we just stunk.

In Saturday games, it was Phoenix 21, Cleveland 7; Houston 23, Los Angeles Raiders 21; Denver 24, Dallas 21 in overtime; New York Giants 21, New York Jets 17; Los Angeles Rams 24, Minnesota 14; Green Bay 27, Buffalo 24; In-

The Associated Press

Kansas Citys Herman Heard and Chicagos Dave Duerson are on a collision course

dianapolis 30, Tampa Bay 0; Philacidphia 38, Pittsburgh 14, and New England 23, Atlanta 7.

Tonight, Cincinnati plays New Orleans.

If Ditka was upset with the Bears, Jaworski, who competed all six l>asses in the final touchdown drive or 69 yards, was ecstatic about the Chiefs.

The offemive line did & 8o^d job an the receivers made it easy for

me, said Jaworski, who is battling Steve DeBerg for the starting quarterback job. We beat a good football team, and that has to give you confidence.

It was the first victory after two setbacks for Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas Citys new coach.

Two things pleased me most, Schottenheimer said. We went toe-to>4oe with a good teag^ likg the Bears and we won on the road,

something Kansas City hasnt done much of recently.

Mike Tomczak quarterbacked the first half for the Bears and completed eight of 14 passes for 127 yards but he was intercepted twice and sacked twice. Jim Harbaugh, who played the second half, was 8-oMS .for 107 yards but gave up a safety when Jje stepped out of the end zone in the final minute.

Player Of The Week

Washingtons Brian Jones opened the season with a big snowing in a 22-13 loss to Wallace-Rose Hill, but the effort was still good enough to earn him the initial Player of the Week award from The Daily Reflector.

Jones, a 6-1, 180-pound senior quarterback, passed for 225 yards and both Pam Pack touchdowns while hitting on 16 of 39 pass attempts.

Jones first scoring f^ss went to Rod Gorham from nine yards out. His second touchdown toss was a 18-yard to Juarez Rouse.

Prep Honor Roil Farmville quarterback Morris Foreman: Foreman, a junior, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another along with a two-point conversion as Farmville defeated North Edgecombe 30-14. Foreman had 56 yards rushing and another 42 passing for 98 yards in total offense. He also led the defense with eight tackles. North Pitt halfback Reggie Daniels: Daniels, a senior, ran for 117 yards on 17 carries in North Pitts 27-13 loss to West Craven. Daniels, a former starter at end for the last three seasons, was in his first game at running back since junior high. Ayden-Grifton offensive lineman Patrick Simmons, James Williams, Fernando Hicks, Jon Lee and John Phillips: The Charger linemen, an unknown heading into the season, came

Brian Jones

through in the season opener to help Ayden-Grifton takea 20-6 win over Richlands, As a team, Ayden-Grifton rushed for 232 yards en route to the win. Ayden-Grifton running back Rashid Williams: Williams, a senior, ran for 92 yards on-lO carries in the (Bargers 20-6 win over Richlands.

Rose running back Maurice Hines: Hines, a senior, rushed for 128 yards on 16 carries, including a 12-yard touchdown run, as Rose defated Tarboro, 32-13 win ovor Tarlwro.

Sports Notes

Conley Wins Athens Drive Tournament

RA^IGH The D.H. Conley volleyball team opened its season on an impressive note by sweeping to the Athens Drive Invitational Tournament title over the weekend.

Cwiley, with only one senior on its roster, posted wins over Raleigh Broughton (15-8,15-1), East Duplin (15-10,10-15,15-4) and Southern Durham (154), 15-3).

It was not as strong a tournament as it has been in the past but we were teppy to win it, DHC coach Martha McCaskill said. "I felt like we were the best team in it so I would have been disappointed if we had not have won. But we still have a long way to go.

A string of seven consecutive service points by freshman Lori Waters key^ Conley against Raleigh Broughton.

Virginia Hall was credited with four kills and eight effective hits while senior Tracy Sumrell had four kills and five effective hits in the second match.

Agairst Southern Durham, junior Nikki Adams had a string of eight service points, Hall delivered two kills and had four effective hits and sophomore Angie Jones had three effective hits.

Adams finished with 29 assists in the tournament while sophomore Jamie Hart had 15.

DHC visits non-conference rival Southwest Edgecombe Thursday at 5 p.m.

Allison To Return As Owner

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Bobby Allison, out of racing since he was injured more than a year ago, plans to return to the sport next year as the owner of a Winston Cup team on the NASCAR circuit.

He has not named a driver or secured a sponsor, but the team will race Buicks and be based at Charlotte.

There are several people I think a lot of as drivers, Allison said by telephone from his condominium in Charlotte, but nothing is set, and I dont want to start saying names at this time.

The Birmingham News reported Friday that Mike Alexander probably will drive for Allison. He substituted for Allison after a crash June 19,1988, in Pennsylvania that has kept Allison from racing since then.

The 51-year-old Allison said he still hopes to return to racing. I do feel I am truly getting well, he said. Its too slow for me, but I am getting there.

Bob Bilby of Lansing, Mich., will be a co-owner of his racing team, Allison said, and Nathan Sims of Ventura, Calif., will be a minor partner.

Weve bought a piece of property at the Charlotte Motor Speedway industrial park and our building will be there, Allison said.

He said he considered nasing the team in Hueytown, Ala., his home, but decided on the Charlotte area, where many teams and mechanics are locatd.

Its so difficult to get the whole effort out of Hueytown, to get the people you need to move there, Allison said.

Crewmen havent been hired for the team. It probably will take 12 to 15. It will take a pretty well-manned operation. We will have a car shop and an engine shop. I think you have to build your own engines. There are engines for sale, but I never felt I could race as well with a bought engine as with a built engine.

Waltrip Serves Notice In Busch

The Associated Press

Darrell Waltrip celebrates Busch 500 victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSS

BRISTOL, Tenn. Dollar signs and championship rings were swimming in Darrell Waltrips eyes after his victory in the Busch 500.

Waltrip led the final 205 laps of the 500-lap NASCAR event Saturday night on the half-mile oval at Bristol International Raceway.

That wasnt unusual for the 42-year-old driver from Franklin, Tenn., who now owns a record 11 career victories at Bristol.

But even before he reached the victory podium, the exhausted Waltrip was thinking about the $1 million bonus he can earn by winning Sundays Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., and about the fourth Winston Cup championship that he is still ho[^ful of earning.

Tonight was the kind of performance we need to take this (championship). Tonight, we wanted to serve notice, Waltrip said. We didnt want to take any prisoners.

The victory, his fifi of the season and the 78th of his career, helped Waltrip gain 59 points on Dale Earnhardt, who continues to lead the

season series with nine of 29 races remaining.

Earnhardt, who dominated the first half of the race, wound up far off the pace after a crash on lap 295, when he gave up the lead to Waltrip. Earnhardt wound up 14th.

Second-place Rusty Wallace, the only other driver with five victories this season, was sixth Saturday night and gained 29 points on Earnhardt. He now trails by 53.

Mark Martin, who was 20th, is< third, 118 points behind, followed by Waltrip, who now is just 141 in back of Earnhardt.

Alan Kulwicki, who started from the pole, made up a lost lap late in the race and wound up second, five seconds behind Waltrip. But- his failure to win raised the bonus for a pole-sitter who also wins a race to 8144,400 for the Southern 500.

Unocal puts up $7,600 per event to any driver who can win both the pole and race. Kulwicki had a shot at $136,800 at Bristol.

Tigers Try To Focus On Football

Deacons Black, Cheeley To Transfer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest basketball players Tony Black and Darryl Cheeley have decided to transfer from the school.

Black, a 6-foot-4 junior, who was sidelined last season with a broken leg suffered in practice in February 1988, said he needed to find a new direction.

Its best for me to move on, Black said in an interview from his home in Florence, S.C.

Black, who plays both small forward and big guard, said he was concerned about the playing time that he might receive this season. Wake Forest has 11 players returning from last seasons team and is well stocked at small forward and bie guard.

Black broke nis leg during his sophomore season in 1988, his best It Wake Forest. He started the first 17 games of the season and was averaging 7.4 points when injured. In his career at Wake Forest, he played in 28 games, mostly as a reserve, and averaged 5.9 points.

Black has two seasons of eligibility left, but if he enrolled at another NCAA Division I school, he would have to sit out the year as a transfer and that would cost him a season. He said he had not chosen a school.

Cheeley, a 6-1 sophomore guard, played in 19 games last season, but scored only 21 points. He had been a late recruiting addition last summer for Bob Staak, the former Wake Forest coach. Cheeley averaged 23 points a game as a senior in high school at Burlington Williams.

Cheeley could not be reached for comment, but in a statement released through the Wake Forest Sports Information office, he said:

After talking with Coach (Dave) Odom and my family, I have decided to transfer to another school. It appears the situation at Wake Forest offers me little opportunity for playing time over the next three years, and that is very important to me.

Wakes Odom Adds Two Assistants

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest basketball coach Dave Odom has added two assistants to his staff.

Larry Davis, an assistant the last four years at Delaware, joins Odom as a full-time assistant. Frank Haith will serve as a graduate assistant, and will be enrolled as a full-time student.

Odom said both Davis and Haith will be involved in recruiting. Haith also will focus on academics, Odom said.

France To Miss At Least Four Weeks

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Wake Forest tailback Darrell France suffered a sprained right knee in practice and will be lost to the team at least four weeks, coach Bill Dooley said Friday.

France played as a freshman last year and was expected to contribute to a position affected by the loss of Mark Young because of academic problems.

One of our concerns entering the preseason was our depth at tailback, Dooley said. Losing Darrell at this time certainly compounds our problems there.

He has as much speed as any of our backs and can really break the big )lay for you. We just hope to have him back in action as soon as possible, le said.

France was examined Friday morning by team Wake Forest team physician Dr. Walt Curl.

The Demon Deacons, who open their season against Appalachian State on Sept. 9, will have junior Tony Rogers and sophomore Anthony Williams available at tailback.

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By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Clemsbn coach Danny Ford predicted the 1989 season would be one of the stiffest challenges a Tiger team has faced in many years. Now with the cloud of an NCAA investigation hanging over their heads, the task becomes that much tougher.

Reports first surfaced last week in the Atlanta-Journal Constitution that Clemson was being formally investigated for recruiting violations. Athletic Director Bobby Robinson said that he was unaware of any investigation and that he didnt want Ford or any players talking to reporters.

The Tigers enter this season gunning for their fourth consecutive ACC title but gone are 37 lettermen, including 18 four-year letter winners, and 13 starters from last years 10-2 team that whipp^ Oklahoma in the Citrus Bowl and finished with a No. 9 national ranking.

Among the missing are quarterback Rodney Williams, two-time All-America cornerback Donnell Woolford, dependable fullback Tracy Johnson, two-time allconference offensive tackle Jeff Nunamacher and All-ACC middle guard Mark Drag.

But, Fords tank of talent is not exactly sitting on empty, considering the return of 11 starters and 30 letter winners. That group includes tailback Terry Allen, big-play receiver Gary Cooper, kicker Chris Gardocki, standout free safety James Lott and offensive line mainstays Eric Harmon and Jeb Flesch.

However, Ford says his concern is that every team in the ACC should be a notch better than last year.

Our biggest concern is not what we have at Clemson but what everybody else has around the league, Ford said. Everybody else in the league is better except Clemson.

Last year we lost a great many football players. I dont know if its a rebuilding year but we have many problems we have to get fixed before September 2 (the season-opener at home against Furman).

The big question mark is the quarterback slot vacated by Williams, who was not always pretty in doing the job but finished with the most career wins by a starting quarterback in ACC history with 32.

And win is all Ford asks.

We dont ask our quarterback to do what everybody else does, we just ask him to win, Ford said.

Chris Morocco, who played in seven games last year as well as serving as the holder on field goals and extra points, is vying for the starting nod along with DeChane Cameron.

Michael Carr was also vying for a starting job but left school after poor practice performance, He has since returned to the squad.

A stable of running backs is spearheaded by the exciting Allen, the top Tiger ground gainer in each of the last two years. Allen has 2,165 yards and needs only 750 more to become the top rusher in Clemson history.

Joining Allen in the backfield will be senior Wesley McFadden, who was converted from tailback to fullback last year. He also is an effective kick returner.

Joe Henderson, who amassed 538 yards a year ago, and Charlie James provide depth at tailback while Tony Kennedy and Junior Hall back up McFadden at fullback.

The wide receiver spot features Cooper, Rodney Fletcher, Chip Davis, speedster Doug Thomas and Fernandez West. Stacy Fields and Chris Twiss man the tight end slot.

Ford says getting Cooper more in-vovled in the offense is critical. The 6-2, 191-pound senior averaged 26.1 yards per catch last year and had 11 plays that totaled 40 yards or mwe.

Hank: Phillips has been moved from guard to center and will join Flesch and Harmon as the nucleus of the offensive line. Stacy Long, Bruce Batton and Kelvin Hankins are available to fill in the remaining spots.

On defense, where the Tigers ranked among the top 15 in the nation in rushing, scoring and total defense last year, eight starters must be replaced.

The linebacking spots are solid with the return of Ed McDaniel, who led Clemson in tackles (104) as a freshman last year, Doug Brewster, Vince Taylor and Dorian Mariable at the inside slots and Levon Kirkland, John Johnson, Wayne Simmons and Wayne Harps at the outside slots.

Candidates to start up front, wheere four, four-year lettermen were lost, are Vance Hammond, Otis Smith, Otis Moore and Chester McGlockton at tackle and David Davis and A1 Richard at guard.

Lott and Dexter Davis return in the secondary but the void left by Woolford, a four-year starter must be filled. Jerome Henderson and Arlington Nunn, a pair of letter-winners, are the top candidates along with Tony Mauney, Marc Taylor and Tyron Mouzon.

Gardocki, a sophomore, masterfully handles both the punting and place-kicking duties. He was an honorbale mention choice by both AP and UPI last year when he knocked through 19 field goals and averaged 42.7 yards a punt.

We wont be second to anybody in the kicking game at Clemson, Ford said.

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The Associated Press

Clemson coach Danny Ford faces stiff challenge

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Cubs Get Reprieve While Mets Sink To Fourth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Chicago Cubs, who have led the National League East for the last three weeks, have been slipping. The New York Mets, who were supposed to be leading it all season, have been sliding.

The Cubs, losers in seven of their previous eight games, found a litUe traction Sunday when they came from behind in the ninth inning to tie the Atlanta Braves before Andre Dawsons two-out single gave them a much-needed 3-2 victory in the 10th.

The Mets werent so fortunate. They didnt jMtch. They didnt field, and they lost 13-7 to the San Diego Padres to stretch their losing streak to five games.

Chicago, now two games ahead of Montreal in the East, was a winner in part because Atlanta manager Russ Nixon chose to play the percentages.

Yes, it was the righty-lefty thing, Nixon said of his decision have right-hander Mark Eichhom walk left-handed-hitting Mark Grace to get to th^ right-handed-swinging Dawson.

I couldnt believe it, Grace said. Thats got . to be a career-first, walking me to get to Dawson.

But Dawson, who hit a 1-2 pitch from Eichhom, 4-5, into center field to score Shawon Dunston with the winning run, didnt think it was such a bad idea.

Hes real tough, Dawson said of the sidearming Eichhom. I just wanted to put the ball in play somewhere.

The victory, which delighted a full house of 35,107 at Wrigley Field, enabled the Cubs to win the three-game series 2-1. They had been swept back-to-back by Houston and Cincinnati in losing six straight prior to Atlantas arrival in Chicago.

Dawson wasnt celebrating, however.

Thats what we are trying to do, he said. Win two out of three.

The Mets found themselves trying to win just one of three in San Diego. They didnt oome close.

Were going out there like were waiting to get beat, center fielder Juan Samuel said. Were not playing like were in a pennant race.

Samuel was to a large extent being self-critical. He turned a short fly ball by Mark Parent into a three-run double that gave the Padres an 8-4 lead in the fifth inning.

But he wasnt the only culprit.

When you walk 10 people, you should get slaughtered, Mets manager Davey Johnson said.

The Mets did that and more. A wild pitch by reliever John Mitchell on a strikeout kept the fifth inning alive for Parent, who wound up with four RBIs. Shortstop Kevin Elster started it with an error.

Cubs 3, Braves 2

Chicago tied the game with two outs in Uie ninth against Joe Boever when Darrin Jackson singled home Lloyd McClendon, who had reached on a leadoff walk and was sacrificed to second.

Mitch Williams, 4-2, pitched two scoreless innings, striking out four.

Oddibe McDowell had tripled to tie

The Associated Press

Minnesotas Kirby Puckett is tagged out at home by lunging Seattle catcher Dave Valle

the game and Atlanta took the lead on an RBI single by Jeff Blauser in the seventh.

Padres 13, Mets 7

Roberto Alomar had a career-high five RBIs as San Diego swept New York in a three-game series for the first time in eight years.

Alomar hit a two-run homer, his fourth and second in three games, in the sixth and had a two-run single in the seventh.

Elster hit a two-run homer for the Mets, who blew a 4-0 lead and lost starter Bob Ojeda for two or three starts with a knee injury.

The Mets are in fourth place in ie East, 3^ gam^ behind the Cubs.

Expose, Giants 3

Andres Galarraga hit a grand slam and drove in five runs to match a career high, and Bryn Smith won for the first time in eight starts. Galarragas other RBI came on a base-loaded walk by Mike LaCoss. U was the 11th time San Francisco pitchers have walked in a run this season.

San Franciscos lead over Houston was trimmed to four games in the West.

Craig Lefferts replaced LaCoss, 7-9, in the seventh inning and Galarraga hit his first career grand slam.

Astros 6, Cardinals 3

Ken Caminiti drove in three runs, two on a decisive double in the sixth inning, as Houston broke a five-game losing streak. St. Louis trails Chicago by 2V2 games.

With Houston trailing 3-2, Glenn Davis reached on an infield single with one out against Ted Power, 5-6. One out later, Teiry Puhl walked before Caminiti lined a one-hopper against the right-field wall. Glenn Wilson added a two-run double in the seventh.

Bob Forsch, 4-4, went six innings. Dave Smith, the third Houston pitcher, worked the final inning for his 23rd save in 27 opportunities.

Rappoport Wants To Buy Yankees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Boxing manager Dennis Rappoport says he has held telephone conversations with some New York Yankees stockholders about purchasing the team but added that principal own^ George Steinbrenner has refused to meet with him.

Im prepared to make a deal, to close a deal, Rappoport told the Associated Press on Sunday. All I need is to have the door opened. I would like to present him an offer he could not refuse.

Rappoport, manager of former heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney and former WBA and WBC heavyweight champion Tim Witherspoon, said Steinbrenner

must bow completely out of the picture if he sells.

The Yankees are mired in sixth place in the American League East with a 58-74 record, Wz games behind first-place Baltimore, and have lost nine of 11 games since Steinbrenner fired Dallas Green as manager and replaced him with Bucky Dent.

Fans at Yankee Stadium, angry over their teams poor play, loudly booed Steinbrenner on Sunday, chanting George Must Go during an 8-5 loss to Baltimore.

The Yankee were unaware of Rappaports comments and spwesmen said the team had no reaction.

Rappoport called himself a Yankees fan since I was a kid.

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Reds 1, Pirates 0

Tom Browning recorded his seventh conseuctive victory. Browning, 14-10, allowed just three hits but left after walking Gary Redus to start the ninth. John Franco came on for his 28th save in 33 opportunities.

Herm Winningham scored the only run in the thmd inning when he scored from third as Randy Kramer, 4-7 who was to leave shortly thereafter wiUi a groin inji^ lost a race to first base against Todd Benzinger on a difficult 3-6-1 double-play attempt.

Dodgers 8, Phillies 1

Fernando Valenzuela won for the fourth time in his last five decisions and slump-ridden Mike Scioscia hit a two-run homer for Los Angeles.

Scioscia, batting .218 this month, gave the Dodgers a 3-0 lead in the second inning with his sixth homer. It followed a leadoff single by Jeff Hamilton, who added an RBI double in the fifth.

Dave Anderson added two run-scoring singles in support of Valenzuela, 9-12, who allowed six hits in seven innings, struck out fn(e and walked two.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

The next time Oakland plays Kansas City, the stakes figure to be a lot higher.

Bob Welch pitched ei^t strong innings and Oakland avoided a three-game sweep at Royals Stadium, beating Kansas City 6-0 Sunday.

Oakland ended a three-game losing streak, one shy of its season high, and stayed one game ahead of California in the American League West. The Royals, who have won 11 of 13, fell 3>/^ games behind the Athleti(s.

Were in a heck of a race. Itll be a dogfight to the end, Welch said.

Kansas City took three of four against the Angels before winning two out of three against Oakland.

We put the feeling in their minds that well have to be reckoned with, Kansas City manager John Wathan said. We showed Oakland and California were going to tough to beat down the stretch.

Kansas City does not face the Athletics again until the final weekend of the season, when they play a three-game series in Oakland.

Welch, 15-7, gave up five hits and extended his shutout streak to 24 innings. In his last outing, he outduel-ed Nolan Ryan at Texas and went eight innings.

Welch won his fourth consecutive start and beat Kansas City for the first time in three career decisions.

Welch is on a good roll ri^t now, making a lot of quality pitches, Manager Tony La Russa said. Weve won this type of game several times, the one where it looks like youre starting to go backwards.

Dennis Eckersley pitched the ninth for Oakland. He and Welch sent Kansas City to its league-leading 15th shutout.

Tom Gordon, 16-5, lost for the first time in six decisions. The rookie right-hander allowed three runs in the second inning, then retired 16 straight batters before issuing two seventh-inning walks and Rickey Hendersons home run.

Angels 5, Rangers 4 Pinch-hitter Johnny Rays infield single in the ninth scored Brian Downing with the tie-breaking run as the Angels beat Nolan Ryan.

Ryan, 14-9, struck out 11 the 195th time in his career hes been in

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double figures in strikeouts. But singles by Downing and Jack Howell put runners on first and third before Ray hit a ball that second baseman Julio Franco couldnt make a play on as Downing scored.

Twins 8, Mariners 5 John Moses got two hits in a seven-run fifth inning and Minnesota sent Seattle to its 11th straight loss. The Twins won their fifth consecutive game and moved over .500 for the first time since July 2.

Mark Guthrie, 1-0, got his first major-league victory. He allowed three runs in innings and Juan Berenguer got his third save.

Scott Bankhead, 11-6, lost for the only the second time in 11 decisions.

Orioles 8, Yankees 5 Cal Ripken and Bob Melvin each homered and rookie Bob Milacki pitched his third complete game in 29 starts as Baltimore won for the ninth time in 10 games.

The Orioles won for the fourth straight day at Yankee Stadium and stayed games ahead of Toronto in the AL East. New York fell to 2-9 under Manager Bucky Dent.

Melvin hit a three-run homer in the second inning, his first home run since Aug. 14, 1988, against Orel Hershiser. Melvin later added an RBI triple.

Ripken hit his 18th homer. Don Mattingly and Bob Geren hit two-run homers for the Yankees.

Blue Jays 5, Brewers 4 George Bells two-run triple capped a five-run fifth inning and led Toronto over Milwaukee at the SkyDome. The Blue Jays won their sixth consecutive game and the Brewers lost their sixth straight.

Bell extended his hitting streak to a career-high 18 games when his two-out fly ball fell out of center fielder Robin Younts glove.

Todd Stottlemyre, 5-5, went five innings for the victory and Duane Ward got his 13th save. Chris Bosio, 14-8, left one batter after Bells triple.

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Red Sox 7, Tigers 1 Ellis Burks hit his fifth career grand slam as Boston won its sixth straight game and handed Detroit its eighth consecutive loss.

The Red Sox have scored 27 runs, 14 of them unearned, in the first four games of the five-game series. The visiting Tigers have made 11 errors.

Burks slam came in the fifth off Brian DuBois, 0-2, after an error b; third baseman Rick Schu. Nic Esasky hit his 25th homer, a three-run shot, in the eighth after an error by pitcher Steve Searcy.

White Sox 9, Indians 3 Ron Karkovice hit the first grand slam of his career and added an RBI single as Chicago completed a three-game sweep in Cleveland.

Kaikovices homer capped a six-run third inning against John Farrell, 7-13, and made it 7-1. Greg Walker and Carlos Martinez each got three of the White Soxs 14 hits.

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. August 28.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Toro^

Bostoo

Milwaukee

Ctovdaud

New Yerfc

Detnit

OaklaiMl

Kamaei Tens

Mlnnesote

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago Moirtreal St Louis New York

San Francisco

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB LlO Streak

71 60 .542 - 8-2 Won 4

61 .531 IMi 8-2 Won 6

64 65 .496 6 7-3 Won 6

65 67 .492 6^ z-3-7 Lost 6

61 .469 94 3-7 Lost 3

58 74 .439 134 2-8 Lost 4

47 85 .356 244 z-2-8 Lost 8

^ West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

79 52 .603 - M Won 1

77 52 .597 1 z-64 Wwi 1

75 56 .577 34 z--2 Lost 1

67 61 ' 523 104 5-5 Lost 1

64 .504 13 6-4 Won 5

57 72 .442 21 z-O-10 Lost 11

56 74 .431 224 z-5-5 Won 3

Home

39-28

35-30

33-30

38-28

32-32

32-34

-37

Away

32-

34-31

31-35

27-39

29-37

26^

18-48

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB UO

73 57 .562

71 59 .546

70 59 .543

60 .535

56 73 .434

52 77 .403

- z-3-7

2 5-5

24 6-4

34 3-7

164 5-5

204 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LlO

74 56 .569 - z-64

70 .538 4 z-5-5

66 64 .508 8 z-7-3

63 67 .485 11 z-7-3

62 68 .477 12 z-64

52 78 .400 22 4-6

SKlnMeeflWtgsine was a win_

Los Ang^ Athai^

Streak Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Lost 2 Lost 2

Streak Lost 1 Won 1 Won 4 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 1

Home Away 44-22 35-30 44-23 33-29 44-20 31-35

35-28- 32-33

36-28 29-36 33-33 24-39 28-36 28-38

Home Away 36-29 37-a 39-29 32- 36-26 34-33 45-23 24-37 28-33 28-40 30-36 22-41

1. LOB-Chicsso 7. Clevelaod I. 2B-CMartinez, Carter, Jaby. Lyon. HR-Kartonce (3), Snyder (IS). SB-Soaa (3).

IP H RER BBSO

ClieaM

Hibbard W.4-S 7 4 3 0 1 1

HiUegas 1 10 0 12

Patteraao 1 3 110 1

Cleveiaid

Farrdl L.7-13 21-3 7 7 7 2 2

Woa 424 2 2 0 2

Yeft 2 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-FletcberbyFarrdl. Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Clark- Second, PhiiUpo; Thiri Reed. T-i:3I.A-24,835.

MILWAUKEE TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Mohtor db 3 0 2 0 MWilsn cf 4 111 Romero 2b 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 111

Polidor 2b 0 0 0 0 Bell If 4 012

Yount cf 3110 McGriff lb 2 0 0 0 Brock lb 4112 Whitt c 211 0

Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Borders c 2 0 0 0

Vaughn If 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 11 0

COBrien c 2 0 1 0 Manilli dh2 11 0

Felder ph 111 0 Lee 2b 3 0 0 0

Surhoff 3b 3 0 11 Felii rf 2 0 0 0

Spiers ss 3 10 0 Totals 31 4 7 3 Totals 20 S ( 4

(l,QuuKiiie8(l),Lind(13).8-

Kramer L.4-7 3

Bair 3

Lankum 2

CMciaaati Brovnng W,14-10t Franco 5J8

IP HR

Uunooes

^BBSI

Mitwaakee

Iknalo

Home

40-22

39-

33-29

33-

33-29

28-37

Away

34-34

31-

33-

-32

29-

2441

103 IN NI-4 m IN Nx-S

E-Felix, Spiers. DP-Milwaukee 1, Toronto 2. LOB-Milwaukee 5, Toronto 4. 2B-Yount, Mazzilli, Gruber. 3B-Bell, Felder HR-Brock (10). S-Surhoff.

IP H R ER BB

Mihraakec

Bosio L,144 4^3 6 5 S 2 2

Fossas 21-3 0 0 0 1 2

Plesac 1 0 0 0 1 0

Browning pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP-RKnudsoo by Kramer Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First, Darling; Second, Mont^oie; TUnl. Marsh. T-2T1.A-22,413.

ATLANTA CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

OHcDII cf S 111 Dunston ss 4 11 0 Blauser 3b 4 0 2 1 Sndbrg 2b S 0 1 0 LSmith If 3 0 10 Webster cf 3 0 0 0 DMrpby rf 4 0 1 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss S 0 1 0 Wilkrsn pn 0 0 0 0 G^egg lb S 0 2 0 Walton ph 0 0 0 0 Russell c 4 0 10 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliff pn 1 0 0 0 Berroa ph 1 0 0 0 Grace lb 4 12 0 Eichhrn p 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf S 0 2 2 Tredwy 2b S 11 0 McClndn If 3 1 1 0 Clary p 1 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 3 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 Girardi c 3 010 JDavis c 1 0 0 0 Law If 10 0 0 SWilson p 1000 Jackson cf 20 11 TeUh 38 2 II 2 Totals 33 3 I 3

M M 2N 1-2

Cblcafa IN IN Ni 13

Two outs when winning run scored. E-Ramos. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Atlan-ta 12, Chicago 9. 2B-Dunston, Grace. 3B-ilMcDowell. SB-Gregg (2), ijirardi 2 (3).S-Clary2,Ramos.

IP H RERBB

AHBHMRLBAGUE

Texu3,CaMfemia2

Snrtay's Ganaes Bartoa?, Detroit 1

LNewYorkS Mweiands Hiraidteel LSeettleS ie, Kansas City 0 i9,Texas4 MwdajrHOames Oakland (Stewart i7-) at New (HawUm 13-12), 7:30 p.m. Detroit (LRobfnson 3-3) at Bntm (EMdteto 11-9), 7:35p.m.

Milwaukee (Filer 4-2) at Toronto (Cemtti 9-7), 7:35p.m.

Seattle (Dunne 2-8) at Minnesota (R.Smithl(M),8:Q6p.m.

Only games scheduled Teeadays Games California at Boston. 2,5:05p.m.

Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:35 Chicago at Toronto, 7:35 p.m

p.m.

Texas at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m. Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 8: 3& p.m.

National LEAGUE Saturdays Games Cincinnati 6, PitUburgh 4 AtlanU5,Chteagp3 San Francisco 8rMontreal 3 St. Louis 5, Houston 3 Lob Angeles 4 Philadelphia 0 SanDiego9, New York?

Sumlyrs Games Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0 (Chicago 3, Atlanta 2,10 innings

Houston 6, St. Louis 3 Loe Angeles 8, Philadelphia 1 San Diego 13, New York 7 Montreal 6, San Francisco 3 MemUys Games Houston (Cano 90) at Chicago (G.Maddux 14-10), 2:20p.m.

Atlanta (PSmllh 3-13) at Pittsburgh (Walk 11-8), 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Scudder >5) at St. Louis (Horton0-1),8:35p.m.

Montreal (K.Gross lOO) at San Diego (Benes 1-2), 10:05 p.m.

Philadelphia (k. Howell 10-9) at San Francisco (Reuschel 15-5), 10:05 p.m.

New York (Viola 1-3) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 14-9), 10:35 p.m. Tuesdays Games Houston at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Atlanta at Pittsbui^, 7:35 p. m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

^ Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

I New Ywk at Los Angeles, 10:35

p.m.

Philadelphia at San Francisco, ^ 10:35 p.m.

; League Leaders

By The Asswialed Press o AMERICAN LEAGUE

b. BATTING (369 at bats)-Piickett, Min-

^ nesoU, 338; Boggs, Boston, .332;

Lansford. Oakland, S8; Sax, New York, .322: ADavis, Seattle, .321.

RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 94;

McGrifC Toronto, 85; Boggs, Boston, 81; Sierra, Texas, 81, Yount, Milwaukee, 79.

RBI-Sierra Texas, 92; Esasky, Boston, ; Franco, Texas, 87; Mattii^y, New ^ YorM7; Carter, Cleveland, 85

HlTS-^Piickett, Minnesota, 173; Sax,

New York, 171; Boggs, Boston, 164; Yount, ^ Milwaukee, 158; Sierra.Texas, 155.

pOUBLE^B^, Boston, 41; Puckett, Minnesota, 38, Bell. Toronto. 35; Reed, Boston, 35; Mattingly, New York, 33; Yount, Milwaukee, 33.

TRlPLES-DWhite, California, 12 Sierra, Texas, 11; PBradley, Baltimore, 10; Guillen, Chicago, 8; Yount, Milwaukee,

HOME RUNS-McGriff, Twonto, 33; BJKkson, Kansas Qty, 28; Carter, (heve-*; Whitaker, Detroit. 28; Dm.

> Mdwaukee. 25; Esasky. Bostoo. 25.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 61; Espy, Texas, 41; DWhite,

, California, 39; Sax, New York, 38; Pettis,

' DetroiL 34.

PITCHING (11 decisions)Blyleven, California, 14-2, .875, 2,35; Swindell, Cleveland, 13-3, .813, 2,69; Gordon, Kansas City, 16-5. 7ffi, 2.84: Saberhagen, Kansas City, 16-5, 762, 2.57; Williamson, Baltimore, 9-3, 750J.09.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 243;

* Clemens, Boston, 173; Bosio, Milwaukee,

' IM; Gubicza, Kansas City, 147: CFinley,

California J42; Moore. Oakland. 142.

SAVIS-OJones, Cleveland, 30, Russell, Texas. 29: Plesac, Milwaukee, 28; Thigpen. Chicago, 28; Eckersley, Oakland,

Sindberg, Chicago, 83;

-----

RBIMitcbelL San Francisco, 110; Wdark, San Francisco, 93; Guerrero, St Louis, 88; EDsvis, Cincinnati, 81; HJotaaos, New York, 79.

HTTS-TGwynn, San Di^, 172; WClark, San Franck, 164; Gueirero, St. Louis, 143; RAiomar, San Diego, 143; Sandberg, Ctc,136.

DiOOLES-Wallach, Montreal, 38; Guerrero, St. Louis, 35; HJohnson, New York, 34; WClark, San Francisco, 31; 5 are tied with 28.

TREPIiS-RoThomnsoa, San Francisco, 10; CUeman, St. Louis, 8; Roberts, San Diego, 8; Bonilla, Pittsbuiigh 7; DaMar-

HOME RUNS-ffitehell, San Francisco, 40; (HMviSjHoQston, 31; HJohnson, New York, 31; mavis, {Cincinnati, 28; Straw-berTy,NewYork,27.

STOLEN BAiES-Coleman, St. Louis, 57; TGwynn, San Diego, 38; RAiomar, San Diego, 33; Young, Houston, 33; HJohmon, NewVork,32 PITCHNG (11 decisions)-Darwin, Houston, 11-3, .786,2.20; DeMartinez, Montreal, 144, 778,3.01; (Jarrelts, San Firan-cisco, 10-3, .7, 2.38; Fernandez, New Ywk, 9-3, .750,2.75; Reuschel, San Fran-cisco.l5-L.7%2.39.

STmKEOUTS-DeLeon, St. Louis, 166; Belcher, Los Aqjeles, 181; Smoltz, Atlanta, 157; Cone, New York, 145; Hurst, San [too. 144

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 31; MiWlHams, Chicago, 31; Franco, Cincinnati. 28; Burke, Montreal, 26; JHoweU, Lm Angeles, 25.

American League

DETROIT BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 010 Bergmn lb40 1 0 Barrett 2b 3 1 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 l 0 Burks cf 4 2 2 4 Nokes c 3 010 Greenwl If 4 1 0 0

Heath c l 01 0 Esasky lb 4 12 3

Lyon If 3111 Evans dh 4 010 Lemon rf 1 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 110 GWard dh 4 0 0 0 Kutcher rf 1 0 I 0

Schu 3b 4 0 2 0 Romine rf 3 0 0 0

KWllms rf 4 0 10 (Cerone c 110 0 Brumly ss 4010 Totals 35 I 11 Totals 32 7 8 7

Detroit IN IN NO-1

BostM IN IN I3Z-7

E-Sclw, Boggs, Searcy. DP-Detroit 1, Boston 1. LOB-Detroit 8, Boston 4. HR-Lynn (8), Burks (ID.Esitaky (25).

IP H R ER BB

OelroM

DuBois L.0-2 6 5 4 0 3 1

Searcy 2 3 3 2 0 1

Stotlmyr W.5-5 5 5 3 3 2 2

Acko- 3 10 0 14

DWard S.13 h 1 l l 0 1

HBP-OOBrienbyStottlemyre Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Welke; Second, Evans; ThinL Shilock, T-2:44.A-N,312.

SEATTLE MINNETOTA

abrhbi abrbbi

Reynlds 2b4 0 2 0 Newmn 3b 51 2 1 Cotto If 3 0 10 Hale 2b 5 110 Briley If 2 0 0 1 Puckett cf 5 l 3 1 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Larkin lb 0 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 0 0 Bush lb 3110 Coles Sb 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 31 0 0 Griffey cf 4 111 Dwyer dh 3 111 Buhner rf 2 2 10 Laudner c 4 1 0 0 Valle c 4 2 3 2 Moses rf 4 12 1 MDiaz ss 2 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 2 1

Presley ph 1 0 0 0 Vizquei ss 000 0 SBrdly ph 0 0 0 1

Clary 71-3 7 1 1 l 3

Stanton 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Boever 11-3 1 1 1 l 0

Eichhorn L,45 2-3 1 1 1 2 0

Chicago

SWilsoo 61-3 7 2 2 1 3

Lancaster 12-3 2 0 0 0 2

MiWllms W,42 2 1 0 0 2 4

HBP-LSmith by SWilsoo. WP-Lan-

caster.

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First,

Layne; Second, Rennert; Third. Rimge. T-3:19.A-35,107.

STLOUIS

abrhbi

McGee cf 4112 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 HThmps H4 120 Walling lb 3 0 11 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf4 00 0

Totals 33 5 8 S Totals 36 8 12 5

Seattle in 830 N2-5

MkuesoU IN 171 Nx-8

E-MDiaz, Newman JColes. LOB- Seattle 7, Minnesota 7. B-Puckett, Moses, Valle, HR-Griffey (14), Valle (6). SB-Gladto (II), Dwyer (2), Reyndds (21). SF-SBradley.

IP H R ER BB

Seattle

Bankhead L,ll-6 42-3 8 7 4 3 3

Swift 1 1-3 3 1 0 0 1

Niednfur l 0 0 0 0 0

Schooler l l o o 0 0

MiMesoU Guthrie W.l-O Berenguer S,3 WP-Bankhead,

Oqui

TPena c 3 110 Power p 2 0 0 0 Costello p 0000 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Morris ph 10 0 0 Quisnbry pOOOO Totals 31 3 5 3

insky rl lend 2b 3 0 0 0

HOUSTON

abrbbi

Yelding 2b 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 110 Bass If 4 2 2 0 GDavis lb 3 2 2 0 GWilson rf 4 0 12 Puhl cf 2 111 Caminit 3b30 13 Trevino c 3 0 10 Meyer p 0 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 10 0 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 10 00 Biggio c 10 0 0 Tolols 30 I 8 8

(iardner 41-3 5 1 1 0 5

Price W>5 22-3 2 0 0 1 2

Murohy l 1 0 0 0 2

GrHarris 1 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Murphy.

Umpires-Hoinr Cooney; First, McClelland; Secoad, cioble; Third, Brinkman. T-2:24,A-34,252.

BALTIMORE NEW YORK'

abrhbi abrbbi

PBradly If S 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 110 Jeffersn rf 5 0 2 1 Polonia If 4 12 0 GRipkn ss 5 12 1 Mtngly Ib 4 1 12 Morlnd dh 5 11 0 Barfteld rf 4 0 0 0 Millign lb 4 21 0 HHall dh 4 110 Deverex cf 4 2 3 0 Geren c 4 112 Melvin c 4 2 3 4 Kelly cf 3 010 Hulett 3b 4 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 4 0 10 Gonzals 2b 3 0 0 0 Meulns 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31112 8 Tctali 34 5 8 4

BaNimore IN 2N 2N-8

New Yerfc izi in 020-5

E-Meulens, Cadaret, Barfield, Polonia. DP-Baitimore 1, New York 1. LOB-Baltimore 6, New York 3. 2B-Espinoza, Milligan. 3B-Melvin. HR-Melvm (1), Geren (8), CRipken (II), Mattingly (16). S-Gonzales.

IP H R ER BB SO

BaMimere

Milacki W,9-I1 9 8 5 5 1 6

New York

Cadaret L,4-t 4 8 6 4 1 3

Candlaria 3 4 2 2 0 1

Guterman 2 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Cadaret.

Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Ford; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Barnett. T-2:27. A-43,799,

61-3 7 3 3 3 5 22-3 1 2 2 2 4 I, Berenguer

T-2:58.A-32,329.

OAKLAND KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

RHdsn If 5113 Seiteer 3b 3 0 10 Beane If 0 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 1 0 DParkr dh 3 011 Brett lb 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 1 0 0 0 BJcksn dh 4 0 1 0

DHdsn cf 2 0 0 0 Eisnrch If 4 0 0 0

McGwir tb4010 Trtabll rf 30 10 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 3 0 1 0

Philips 3b 4 11 0 FWhite 2b 2 0 0 0

Biknsp 2b 310 0 Tabler ph 10 10 Javier cf 3 2 2 1 Macfarin c 0 0 0 0 Gallego ss 3 I 2 1 Boone c 2 0 10 Bucknr ph 1000 Pecla 2b 000 0 Totata 32 6 6 6 Totals 211 7 I

OaklnM Kauas Ore

DP-OaUand 3______

sas City 5. 2B-TaUer. HR-RHenderson (lO).^-DParker,

IP H R ER BB

Oaklaad

Welch W.15-7 8 6 0 0 1 3

Eckersley 1 I 0 0 0 l

Kaims City Gordon L,16-S 7 6 6 6 3 5

Luecken l 00010

Lebrndt l 2 0 0 0 2

BK-Luecken.

^Umgiff^Home, tott; Find, Garcia; Second, Roily; 1110x1,1106. T-2:30.A-4067.

TEXAS

abrkbi

Espy cf 5 0 0 0 Manriq 3b 4 It 0 PImero dh 2 l 0 0 Sierra rf 3 111 Franco 2b 3 12 1 lb 40 11

StLaeis N2 NI NO-3

Honstw m 202 20X-6

DP-SlLmds 1, Houston 1. LOB- StLouis L Houston 6. 2B-GDavis, Caminiti, (iWilson. HR-Mc(ke (3). SB- MThomp-son (23). S-Forsch. SF-(^aminiti.

IP H RERBB

StLods

Power L.56 52-3 6 4 4 2 4

Costello 1 3 2 2 2 0

DiPino 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Quisnbry l 0 0 0 0 0

HOMtM

Forsch W,44 6 4 3 3 2 2

Mwer 2 0 0 0 0 2 i

IteSmith S,23 1 1 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Froemming; Second, Tata; Third, DeMuth.

T-2:53.A-20,697.

ON IN 310-4

III m

LOB-Oakland 4, Kan-

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Wsntn rf 5 1 0 l Rose 2b 3 0 0 0 DWhite cf 3 1 0 0 Joyner lb 4 111 CDavis If 4 0 2 1 Dwnng dh 4 12 1 Howell 3b 4 0 10 Orton c 310 0 Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0 Ray ph toil KAndrs ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 5 7 5

PHILA LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrbbi

Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Gonzalz cf 5 11 0

McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 5 0 0 0

Thon ss 2 0 10 MHtchr If 3 0 0 1

Herr 2b 4 0 10 Shelby cf 10 0 0

Frhwrth n 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 2 2 0

DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 Marshal rf 31 1 0

VHayes rf 4 0 10 Bean If 0 0 0 0

Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 2 2 1

Ready If 3 120 Andesn 2b 3 122

CHayes 3b 4 0 1 0 APena p 0 0 0 0

Jeltz ss 3 0 10 Scioscia c 31 2 2

Lake c 3 0 0 0 Valenzia p 3 0 1 0

Daulton c 1 0 1 0 LHarris 2b 1 0 12 Carman p 1000 Kruk rf 30 10 Totals 36 I 8 8 Totals 35 8 12 8

Philadelphia N8 818 N8-I

Lm Aageles i2i I20 x-8

E-lAe, Shelby. LOB-Philadelphia 10, Los Angeles I. 2B-VHayes, Hamilton. HR-Sciflscia (6). SB-Gonzalez (8). SF-MHatcher.

IP H R ER BB

PbiladeWa Carman L,4-14 4 8 4 4 2 4

McWillms 2 4 2 2 0 2

Frobwirth 2 2 2 2 2 0

Lm Aageles Valenzia ^,9-12 7 6 1 1 2 5

APena 2 3 0 0 0 4

BKValenzuela.

Umpires-Home. Davidson: First, B^; SecondjPulli; Third, Hirscibeck.

T-2:44,A-k496.

Incvglia If 3 0 11 Kreuler c 3 0 0 0 BuechI ph 10 0 0 Petralli c 0000 Kunkel ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 0 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (369 at batei-TGwynn, San

* Diego, 345; WClark, San Francisco, .340;

* # LSmith. Atlanta. 321; Grace, Chicaeo

* S10;(kwTero.Sl. Louis, .316

* RUNS-HJohnson, New York, 89;

* WClark. San Franciaeo, , Milchdi, San

N-'l'

CHICAGO CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

LJohnsn If 5 0 1 0 Browne 2b 5 1 1 0

Fletchr ss 4 10 0 Fermin ss 2 0 0 0

Caldern dh 5 0 I 0 Zuvella ss 2 0 10

CMrtnz 3b 5 2 3 0 Komnsk cf 3 0 1 0 Walker lb 5 2 3 1 Carter lb 4 110

Sosa rf 5 2 2 1 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10

Lyons 2b 4 12 2 Snyder rf 4 111

Karkovic c 312 5 MiVong dh 4 0 1 0

Gallghr cf 4 0 0 0 Belle if 2 0 0 0

DClark If 2 0 0 0

Allanson c 4 0 1 0

Totals W 914 9 Totals 38 3 8 I

Ckkaee iii m i6-9

Cleye^ 111 in Nl-3

E-Fletcher. Karkovice. DP-Cleveland

Caiifanria Nl N3 Nl-5

Te xM m 212 N9-4

LOB-California 8, Texas 7. 2B-Manri^, Joyner. SB-Franco (18), In-caviglia (4). S-Ho(fman, Rose. SF-Franco.

IP H R ER BB

CiHfaraia

MWitt 51-3 4 4 4 3 6

Minton 11-3 1 0 0 2 0

McClure W,4-l 21-3 1 0 0 0 2

Texas

Ryan L,149 81-3 7 5 5 2 11

Russell 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

mP-Ro by Ryan. WP-Ryan 2, HWitt.

Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Tschida; Second, Hendry; Third, Palermo. T-3:0e.A-25,270.

National League

PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI

abrkbi abrkbi

BHtchr cf 4 0 0 0 Winghm rf 4110 Bell ss 4 0 10 Quinons 3b 3 0 2 0 Redus lb 3 0 10 EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 2 0 0 0 Bonds If 2 0 0 0 Roomes If 0 0 0 0 RReylds rf 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 1 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Oliver c 4 0 10 King ph 1 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 0 0 Rcbdsn ss 10 0 0 Lind 2b 3 0 10 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 Kramer p 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Bair p 10 0 0 Cangels rf 1 0 0 0 Tatals 31 8 3 8 Totals 28 I 4 1

dacfanaU NI IN Nx-I

DP-Pittsburah l. LOB-Pittsburah 6, Cincinniti 9. SB-Wii

-Winningham (10), I

NEW YORK SAN DIEGO , . abrhbi abrhbi

Jefferis 2b S1 2 0 Roberta 3b 4 3 2 0 Samuel cf 5 0 0 0 RAlomr 2b 6 2 3 5 HJhnsn 3b 311 0 TGwynn rf 3 2 2 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 1 JaCIark lb 3 2 2 1 McRylds If 4 0 11 CMartnz If 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 3 10 0 Wynne If 0 0 0 0 Carter c 312 0 Tmpltn ss 4 2 11 Darling pr 0 1 0 0 Abner cf 5 111 Mussimn pO 0 0 0 Parent c 3 124 Innis p 0 0 0 0 Schulze p 0 0 0 0 Aase p 0 0 0 0 DnMrph p 0 0 0 0 Magdn ph 1 0 0 0 Salazar pli l 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Clemnts p 2 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 2 2 2 Grant p 2 0 0 0 Ojeda p 2 0 0 0 JMitchel p 0 0 0 0 Carren ph 0 0 0 0 Sasser c 2 0 12

Totals 38 7 9 8 Totals 38 131312

New York 2N N3 ON- 7

Sm DIeeo 822 M2 38x-l3

E-RAlomar, Elster, CMartinez, Straw-beny. DP-New York 1 LOB-New York 4. San Diego 10. 2B-Jefferies, McReynolds, Carter, JaClark, Abner, RAlonjM, Parent. 3B-Sasser, Roberts. HR-Elster (7), RAiomar (4), SB-Roberts (17).SF-Parent.

IP H R ER BB

New York

Ojeda 3 5 4 4 3 1

JMitchell L,0-1 2 1 4 0 3 2

Mussimn 0 1 2 2 2 0

Innis 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 2

Aase 2-331111

Myers i 1 0 0 0 2

San Diego

Schulze 1 1-3 6 4 3 0 0

DnMrphy 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Gements W,2-l 3 1-3 2 3 3 l 3

Grant S,I 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 3

, Ojeita pitched to l batter in the 4th, M^li^^itohed to 3 batters in the 6th

Umpires-Home, Williams; First, Hohn; Second, West; Third, Crawford. T-3;I5.A-24,139.STRUTS BRRKES HRE SERUICES BATTERIES TIRE SERUICES BRTTERIES

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TANK MCNAMARA

MAV 66 l?6C0W6iC>eRlMa SOM6 Cf Hl^ QOiC<

N-- >1

bfJoU MiNrAaNhHii

OK, lU fFfe aAd6RL6AREi?6. 6UT IF I CAK^t '6M I'VE At ^ GOT 10 CMAN6^

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MONTREAL SAN FRAN

abrkbi abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 4 2 2 0 Butler cf 4 0 0 0

Foley 2b 4 110 RThmp 2b 4 0 2 2

Brooks rf 5 12 0 WClark lb 4 0 0 0

Raines If 4 111 Mitchell If 411 0

Wallach 3b5 0 2 0 MWIms 3b 3 0 0 1 Galarrg lb 2 12 S Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 FiUgerid c 4 0 0 0 McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl pb 1 0 0 0 BSmitb p 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 10 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Riles ss 1110 LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 1110 Tatals 35 I It I Totals 38 3 5 3

MwtreM IN IN 519-4

Su FraMisco IN IN 121-3

E-F<rfey, McCament. DP-Montreal 1, San Francisco 1. LOB-Montreal 8, San Francisco 3.2B-Gabuix^. 3B-Mitcheli. HR-Galarraga (20). a-DaMartinez (II), Rolliompson (11). S-Uribe. SF-Ma*illiams.

IP U R ER BB

MMtreal

BSmitb W,104 71-3 4 3 3 1 5

ZSmith 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Burke S,26 l 0 0 0 0 1

Su Francisco LaCoss 1,7-9 61-3 8 5 5 5 2

Lefferts 2-3 1 1 10 0

McCament 2 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-Galarraga ^ LaCoss. Umpires-Home, Hallkxi; FIrsL Kibler; Second, Davis, Third, Quick. T-2:47.A-il,53l.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SecoiNHalf Northern DivisiM

W L Pet. GB Pr. William (Ynks) 41 25 .121 -

Frederick (Orioles) 37 28 .569 3(4

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 32 31 .506 7(4

Salem (Pirates) 27 39 .409 14

Southern Divisiou x-Durham (Braves) 35 30 ,538 -

Kinston (Indians) 33 32 .508 2

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 28 34 .452 5(4

Peninsula (Conp) 24 38 .387 9(4

x-won first-half title.

Saturday's Games Frederick 2, Durham 1 Prince William 5, Winston-Salem 0 Salem 7, Kinston 6 Lynchburg 5, Peninsula 2

Sundays Games Frederick 4, Durham 3 Prince William 3, Winston-Salem 2 Kinston 3, Salem 2 Lynchbuig 11, Peninsula 1 Monday's Games Frederick at Prince William Peninsula at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Lynchburg at Kinston

Tuesdays Games Frederick at Prince William Peninsula at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Lynchburg at Kinston

NFL Summary

Saturdays Late Sum

AtDenvo'

Dalu 8 7 7 7 8-21

Denver I 7 7 7 3-M

Second Quarter

Dal-Walker 21 pan from Aikman (Rioek kick),5:50.

Den-Alexander 6 run (Septia kick), 12:56.

Third Qaarter

Den-Jackson IS pan from Etway (17lweUkick),7:42.

Dal-Burbage IS pan from Walab (Rttzekkicfc),14:18.

Faurth Qaarter

Dal-Newsome n pam from Walab (Ruzekkick),10:Si

Den-Jackioo U pan bvn Ehray (Sep-tienkick), 14:59. ^

Overtime

Den-FGTreadwdl 19,10:19.

A-74,076.

, Dal Dca

First downs 19 29

Rusbes-yards 29-102 39157

Paning 212 327

Return Yalxb 18 65

Comp-Att-Int 1847-2 J640-1

Sacked-Yards Lort M3 4-a

. Ml 543

Fumbles-Lost 14 4-I

Penalties-Yardi 840

Time of Poaaenion 30:57 39:8

INDIVIDUAL STATUnCS

RUSHING-Dallas, Clack 16-58, Walker 932, Newsome 24, Sugent 14, Jetanston 14. Denver Humnjvey IMS, Alexander

PASSING-Dallas, Aikman 6-13445, Walah 12-4-M80. Denver, Ehray 4(F1-355.

RECEIVING-Dallai, Newsome 341, Waite 346, Alexander MS, Berbto Je^ M6. Jones 1-16. MnSn 1-13, Ankrom Ml, Swgent 14, lack 14. Denver, Johnaw 540Jackaon 4-74, Mobte 3-36, Akiander 3-s, BeU 930, Kelly , Willhite MS. Young 142, Watson 1-8, Lee

S,C^BNck R0|kL 44i Cl^ fNNR,

(8) K]de PMty ffigb Fbtat, N.C., Po^GripdPrix, siateLfU.

tteKkta.1M

^ V (N. (AP) - PtaN jm

a. (4)~ K Sdndir, Connid, N.C.. Chevniet Uakn, , eogiae^ ''

Pord^

Pord

a (a) Moipn SMienL CooBWr, N.C., ^ as, eofet

^(8) Dick IVUde, Wtoonibi Rapidl, Wia, BNdi Repl, la, eraih, 84,3. a. (IS) Derrite Cik Kiagi MottMatn, N.^ PMtiac Gian>rbirui. oteh,

a (a) (^soete, Mtitland, PV., tiae Grand PraL" a. (a) Joel OldBMbfleC 8. (11) K N.C.,PMlKGmlPHx,St,eril, 11,09. Timeaf nea: S:;M.

9;lonooiidL Ilsraiia.

g SSI iS^SniiWt

131: C. Bodtai Ite-i; isi-m; kuiwtcu in-Ni:

Waltr$l--

77-75-79-81 797979-8 4M 7M97V-81 -fO a-7977-ai +17 774979-8 +0

^'SS.tS

7M7-

>7979:

))969(

CkiKltesnM

1-12. Humphrey 14. SeweU 1-7.

ims^FTELD GOALS-Denver, tienN.

Sep-

itolh): x-Iteid FWI, Ben CrMriNr, PayK Stawrt, Nona Larry MIk,

Ute RSr

Cbkago

SaadaysSammary

-1

7M9-86-3 798-74-84 4 797M9-8S-1 797449-10-1 794971-10 4 797M9-30I 79744-W| 7M979-Sl| 79779-<OB 797919-87 +1 791973-87 +1 7M979-W+1 71-7974-W +1

^ + 888 7971-13-81+3 8,54 791979-81+3 77-7979-81M

Ffant Qaarter

9 13 I 9-8 3 14 I 4-17

Chi-FG Butler 54.5:34.

Sccaad Quarter Chi-Muster 1 run (Butlo- kkk),:. KC-FG Porter 36,4:18.

KC-Martin 50 teiMe return (Porter kick), 7:48.

Chi-Muster 24 pan from Tomczak (Butler kick), Q:42.

KC-FG Porters, 14:33.

Frnvth Qaarter KC-Tbomn 19 pan from Jawonki (Pmter kick), 10:57.

KC-Safety, Harbaugh stepped out of end zone, 14:01.

A-56,343,

B.McCallistr,

Mark OMff,

Scott Sifflpsa,

LTIiamiiaon, 1

to te^l.8 797971-75-8+9

Ita Olteaao, 8LN079194974-2 +9 Nid WSoi^l^ 79497919-38+9 to Tway, 11.87 71497913-81+11

Ken Green, % In BkrPbdi.

NFL Preseason

National FootbaULeagec ExhiUtiou Glance By The Associated Press AIHImesEDT

First downs Rusbes-yards

Indianapolis NewEnpnd NY, Jets Buffalo Miami

Cincinnati

Houston

Pittsbu^

aevelaifl

Denver

Seattle Kansas City

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L

Pet. PF PA

3 0

1.0 85

2 1

.667 57

1 / 7

.333 63

1 3

0 3 Central

.0 51

2 0

1.0

2 1

.667 72

1 2

.333 52

1 3 West

2 1

.667 8

2 1

.667 41

1 2

.333 42

1 2

.333 41

0 3

.0 48

)NAL CONFERENCE

W L

Pet. PF PA

3 0

1.0 K

3 1

.7 1

2 1

.667

1 2 Central

.333 51

2 1

.667 78

2 1

.667 61

2 1

.667

1 2

.333 52

0 3 West

.0 34

3 1

.7 76

1 3 1

.7 102

0 2

.0 14

0 3

.0 24

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sack^Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Last Penalties-Yards Time of Poasenion

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Kansn City, Palmer 948, Heard 910, Saxon +1, Jawonki 9(mte> 4). Chicago, Green 12-56, Anderson 945, Tomczak 1-18, Harbato M2, Taylor 14, Sanders 3^ Muster 3-5^brick 1-2.

PASSIN(i-Kansn City, DeBog 1929 1-79. Jaworski 911-971

Mrk McCmbr. , I9.747 7747-975-31 +U Rffrty, ma 797M919-3M +U Gene Sauers, 8,1 7979797^88+8 00 09797971-88 +8 JW 79797975-38 +8 KO 79797975-88 +8

vtvn-rPm +14

7971-7979^+14 79797975-81+3 19797979-81-77497971-81 .

, 797977-71-W +8

r,9 79797979-87+8 47891979198-8+8 1^7979799-1+

-___, 8,4791M4-a+

Byrum, 37,3 7977-77-75-307 +

Katfey WMwortb,

i+8

1+3

Thomas 9 Saxon Mi

Palmer 2-2, Carson 1-21 Worthen 140, Chandler 1-9, Griggs M, Roberts l-(minus 1). Chicago, McKmnon 91jGentty 1-4B,

LA. Raiders

NY. Giants Philadelphia Washing Dallas Phoenix

Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay Cbkago Detrml

LA. Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta

WedMsday'sGame San Francisco 17, San Dkgo 14 Fridays Games Washington 35, Miami 21 SeatUeTs, Detroit 7

Satardays Games

k i+i MSte 1-24:^^ iS, Anderson 1-M, Davis 1-U, Morris 1-8, CW-

Si 14, Boso 14, Stewart 1-7, Bero 14. reen 14, Subey H^Sandera H.

MISSED FIELb GOALS-Chicago. Butler 48.27.

on tbe'6,M9]wd, p-nPte%( try Chib coune:

NASCAR

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Results Saturday night o( the Busch SM NASCAR stock rtfet, with starting position in parentheses, hometown, type of car, lapa com-pieled, reason out, if any, money won and winners average spto in md:

1. (9) Darreu Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn, Chevrolet Lumioa, SW, &,4S0,85.554.

3. (8) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick Regal, 500,8J9,2._

e, N.C.,

...m Bay 27, Bui______

NewEngIaixi8,AUanta7 Philadle^ 38, Pittsburgh 14 New YoikGianis21, NewTork Jets 17 Indianapdis 30, Tampa Bay 0 Phoenix21j:ievelana7 Denver 24, Dallas 21, or 'ms24.Mii

1 Angeles I idaviGai

Los A^es Rams 24, Minnesota 14 Houston 8, Los Angeles Raiders 21

SuaitaysGame

Monday 's Game Cincinnati at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

Green Bay at NewE^^d, 7p.m, Atlanta vs. Buffalo at Jac^ville, p.m.

Cincinnati at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Washington at New Orluia, 8 p.m.

New York Jets at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m, San fYancisco at Seattle, 9 p.m.

Phoenix at San Die^, 10 p.m.

Saturday. SmI. 2 Chicago at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at(toeland,7p.m.

Denver at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at New York Giants, 8 p.m. Detroit at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 9 p.m.

Philadkl^ at Miami, 9 p.m.

4. (14)

OldsmobUeC

7. (24) Bobby Hillio Jr., Harrisburg, N.C.,Bukk Regal, 4, 37,8.

8. (8) Jimmy ~

Pontiac Grand F

9. (31) NeU ^

Ford Tlttinderbird, 495, $9,307.

10. (30) Dale Jarrett, (teover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 494,310,975.

.U, m Dave Marcis, Averys Creel,

.16,too.

1919T

7971-79-3+3 797979-80 +4 797973-2 +4 797979-80 +4 7971-75-S +4 7971-75-2 +4 77-7549-18 +5 697971-28 +4 797971-28 +5 797979-28 +5 797978-28 +5 797979-28 +5 797975-m +5 7977-70-S +4

,___. 797974-82 +4

b tas, 388 797975-81 +4

797979-28+7

197979-01+? 79ir M 797)

79|

B-f

i -HI

797919-4M+I 7^7S-4M+4 797977- +1

______. 32 791974-2 +

Rote Hr^38l 797974-83 +10 imie 328 77-7979-4 +U

Transactions

WeMMsltaNctMM By The AHsciaM Prw

fesasiaf

UM Spencer, Berwkk, Pa., Terry ML 3i,7n

1 Pm, 4, 37,9. Mike FeSdcli,

U Bonnett, kessemre, Ala., J.C. GoNie, 8,78

N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 03,16,lOo.

8. (17) PhU Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 3,8,9.

13. (13) Rkk Mast, Rockb Va., Chevrolet Monte ()arlo, 492,33,150

14. (7) Dale Earnhar^ Mooi N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 4, 311,6

15. (8) Ernie Irvan, Mooresville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix,^4, 8,7

16. (2) Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 4, 8,8.

17. (3) Brett Bodine, tiarriaburg, N.C., FordT1iui)tebird,48l,5,52S.

21 (19) Larry Pearm, Spartanburg,

Evans,

Gordon Jona, to^ teiM

Orvilk MmI:*,

SSMgfa*-

J.C Gooaie to Erkk8o73> Bill Johnstoo, 8J J.Whlttenton, f Riv Mefaee,

ESSSPbT

Joe Jimenea,

iBam)

WctON ASTROS-Pliced Urry ABtom, pMdiar, ca Be l9day iteabiad

"'SS"

^ Mracom^8ied Jeff

Wiarter^j^MikeW^, guud^ CW^Y STAM^ER^telvaNd

) tta leaerve M. TraaaMnd

8,9. Joe Jimenea, tija

RockbrkkK Baths Mo Montan. 8186

Ss*. a#

SKW

R.M Vkemo, 1675

Gene Thin, $H0

U.UE BOMBERS-ReietM

.....AdSd

____

tottepnetieenitN.

CleirYImir

CONSCIBIGEANDllbU

WMTTHfllElb

CieirYImirNuil

If you pay your back state taxes, phis interest, fay TMlf December lst,yoiYll be completefyin the dear lAX

IfyoudorfLyoucouldbemfliedink.'lbapply rzUSfS for Amnesty, caflF^-446-2829to(% (fa Vi&ke

County 733-7413.) Or contact any office of the Midi C)arolina Department of Revenue. iMtelvi

Nortii Caroliiui Pepttmgnt of Rcvwiae j iWWnjI

I-#

..Jits

; Polish Changes Cast Doubt On Troops Loyalty

By Bryan Brumley THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W^HINGTON The Kremlin cannot trust the Polish Army in case of an East-West European confrontation but neither can Western war planners bank on Polish troo{^ breaking ranks with their Soviet allies during a conflict, experts say.

It is an unreliable force. I think that has been the Soviet General Staff calculation for years, and I think it has got to be even mwe the conclusion now that the communists have lost control of tlw Polish government, said A. Ross Johnson, a former RAND Corp. expert on Warsaw Pact military forc who now heads Radio Free Europe.

Unless the Soviets have firm control of Polish rail lines, they would face grave difficulties waging a ground war in Europe, according to analysts who have studied the issue for the Pentagon.

Ian Cutherbertson, a British expert on Eastern Europe, said, The Soviets long have realized the unreliability of the Polish Armed Forces. Most of them are earmarked to protect Soviet communications lines in Poland for

Polish Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki signs autograph during religious feast Saturday

Student Sentenced In China

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - A student charged with spreading rumors to the Voice of America during the prodemocracy protests has been given a nine-year prison term, a state newspaper reported today. It was the first announced sentencing of a student participant since the government s June crackdown.

The China Youth News said Zhang Weiping was sentenced Saturday by the Hangzhou Intermediate Peoples Court for spreading counter-revolutionary propaganda and instigating criminal acts.

Zhang, a fourth-year student at Zhejiang Fine Arts Institute in the eastern city of Hangzhou, admitted some of the charges against him but would not acknowledge that his acts were counter-revolutionary, the daily said.

The court said that on June 6, two days after the bloody military crackdown of the student movement in Beijing, Zhang called the U.S.-funded Voice of America and falsely reported that students in Hangzhou forced local authorities to fly the Chinese flag at half-staff to mourn victims of the Beijing massacre.

It said Zhang sent a tape of the VGA broadcast of his report to his university, and it created a very bad political influence.

The court also accused Zhang of drawing eight cartoons vilifying Communist Party and government leaders.

The newspaper did not say when Zhang was convicted, but conviction and sentencing often happen at the same time. It also did not say under what clause of the criminal code he was tried or what the maximum sentence was.

One clause covering counterrevolutionaries who incite the masses says those found guilty of serious cases shall not serve terms less than five years. A counter-revolutionry can get a life term if the ffcnse is deemed serious enough.

Chinese police have arrested thousands of workers and students who took part in the pro-democracy movement and have publicly sentenced dozens of workers to long prison terms for rioting and causing social ^disturbances. At least 12 non-students have been executed for destroying public property and at-tadiing pdice.

Athorities have announced the arrests of eight out of 21 student leaders put on a nationwide wanted list following the military cradkdown, but so far none has been brought to public trial.

VQA, which has a large Man-dari^^nguage audience in China, has been accused by the government of rumar-mongering in its reports (Ml the military push to drive students from Tiananmen Square, in which at least 200 unarmed people were killed.

The VGA Beijing bureau chief and anodier VGA reporter were expelled from China for their reporting activ-ities

Depression Moves Out Into Pacific

the Group of Western Forces, the half-million Soviet troops in East Germany.

The chances that Polish or other Warsaw Pact units actually would see combat in a European war would be greatly diminished if Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev carries out his propc^l to reduce Soviet troop levels Eastern Europe from 625,000 to 350,000, while cutting Red Army tank forces in half. President Bush has proposed smaller cuts in Atlantic Alliance forces.

Gorbachev is in tte process of withdrawing the forces that would give the Soviets surprise capability, said a U.S. intelligence analyst.

Questions about the loyalties of the Polish rmy began long ago, although the emergence of a Solidarity government marks a watershed in western perception of the issue.

Poland has the second larjgest military in the Warsaw Pact, with just over 600,000 Army and uniformeifpolice forces, including reserves, accorang to a 1986 RAND study written for the Pentagon by a former Polish officer, Michael Sadykiewicz, now a consultant in London.

Walesa Wants To Delay Strikes

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said today he )lans to appeal to workers for at east a six-month strike moratorium to give the new government some time to solve Polands pressing problems.

'The independent Gazeta Wyborcza newspaper said Walesa would issue a statement in the next few days to affirm the need for a moratorium of at least six months.

Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, a Solidarity activist and a close adviser to Walesa, was approved by parliament Thursday as the East blocs first nim-Com-munist leader.

Asked by reporters in Gdansk today when the moratorium request would be issued, Walesa replied, We should do it together with the appointment of the government.

We have the biggest chance ever

The Associated Press

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

LA PAZ, Mexico Reduced by rough Baja California terrain to a tropical depression, the remains of Pacific Hurricane Kiko drifted seaward today.

Kiko battered the southeastern coast of the sparsely populate<f Baja California peninsula with 115 mph winds and dump^ up to 11 inches of rain late Saturday and early Sunday but no casualties were reported.

The storm toppled trees and electrical poles, sent water gushing down normally dry guiues and drove 1,300 residents to shelters, officials said.

By Sunday night, its winds had died to 35 mph, with higher gusts and a few squalls, the National Weather Service in Miami said.

Francisco Zatarain, state security coordinator for Baja California Sur, said the number left homeless in La Rivera, the town hardest hit by the storm, was not yet known. Gfficials said about 20 homes of laminated cardboard and thin wood blew away in the town of 4,000.

La Rivera is about 75 miles south of La Paz. Zatarin said no damage was reported in La Paz, the state capital about 760 miles southeast of San Diego that with 160,000 inhabitants accounts for half the states population.

Filipinos Arrest Rebel In Shooting

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

DAVAO CITY, Philippines -Troops arrested a communist rebel who admitted taking part in the April slaying of a U.S. Army colonel in a Manila suburb, the military announced today.

Juanito Itaas, 25, was arrested with a companion in a public jeep here Sunday evening after intelligence reports linked him to the April 21 slaying of Col. James Rowe, the military said.

Rowe, a decorated Vietnam War veteran who scaped after five years in a Vietcong prison camp, was slain on his way to work at the Joint U.S. Military Assistance Group in Quezon City.

Communist rebels claimed responsibility for the assassination. Maj. Gen. Ramon Montanao, acting military chief of staff, said he considered the Rowe case solved.

It was the first time the military has claimed to have arrested one of the assassins. Last June, police arrested a messenger for a university newspaper in connection wiUi thie slaying but said later he was not believed to have been among the actual assailants.

During an interr()gation in front of reporters, Itaas said he was part of a seven-man rebel team that ambushed Rowe a few blocks from his office.

Itaas said he was ordered by rebel leaders to travel from Davao City to Manila to attend a meeting on organizational problems. After arriving, Itaas said he was ordered to take part in an assassination but did not know the intended target.

Itaas said he was among four assailants in one of two cars which Uk^ part in the attack. Three other assailants were in a backup vehicle, he added.

Military officials claimed Itaas also admitted taking part in three other assassinations of police and military officers in the Davao City area. His companion, Angelito Moralla, 23, was held as a suspected member of the rebel l(^istic command.

Officials said Itaas would be flown to Manila, where he would be charged with murder.

Rowe, 51, of McAllen, Texas, was assigned to a unit which provides training and Ic^istical support to the Philippine armed forces. Rebels claim the organization also assists the military clandestinely in its counter-insurgency operations.

Rowe was the most senior U.S. official to be slain by communist rebels during their 20-year insurgency. In October 1987, rebels kill^ three Americans, including two Air Force enlisted men, and a Filipino civilian in attacks outside Clark Air Base, 50 miles north of Manila.

to make the Poland of our dreams. We can go in this direction, but we cannot do it if we are going to suffer economic losses, he said.

Mazowiecki has been holding talks with other political leaders to decide how to allot government ministries among Solidarity, the Communist Party and two smaller parties that joined Solidarity to form a majority coalition in parliament.

Walesa has said in the past that an end to labor unrest and Western aid are necessary to help reverse Polands economic decline and provide a favorable climate for the new government.

The Gazeta Wyborcza article said Walesa told workers with pay demands that Solidarity would help negotiate their demands with management.

Pay disputes have broken out on an almost daily basis over the past six months, but most stoppages have been brief.

Workers are frustrated by annual inflation of more than 100 percent, price increases, and empty shelves. They are also upset about the lack of visible economic improvement since Solidarity was legalized in April after a seven-year ban and Polands freest elections in more than four decades were held in June.

Railway workers in the central city of Lodz ended a one-day strike on Saturday under pressure from Walesa. They sent an appeal to Mazowiecki asking him to satisfy their pay demands.

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According to Sadykiewicz and other analysts with access to intelligence data. Kremlin war plans call for most of the Polish forces to guard rail and communication lines that would be needed to reinforce frontline Soviet units in East Germany.

As many as 1 million Soviet troops would move across Poland in the event of war, occupying w country along the way, according to some Western estimates.

Many Polish generals, including President Wojciech Jaruzelski, were trained in the Soviet Union, but loyalty to the Kremlin decreases down the ranks of the mainly conscript army, said Johnson and Cutherbertson, a scholar at the Institute for East-West Security Studies in New York.

They had conscripts coming directly out of Solidarity and there is evidence that they were seen as much less reliable than the conscripts of the 1970s, said Johnson.

But analysts, cautioning against the assumption that the Polish Army will refuse to fight alongside the Soviets, cite contradictory evidence of Polish loyalti^.

Solidarity chairman Lech Walesa and the new Polish Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki have given assurances that the Communist Party will head the defense and interior ministries, which control the military and the police, and that Poland will remain in the Warsaw Pact.

Additionally, President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the communist leader who declared martial law against Solidarity on Dec. 13, l^l, remains president, with the power to declare a new state of emergency.

The army, in cracking down on Solidarity eight years ago, proved that it could be used by the government against popular unrest. However, one defector, Ryszard Kuklinski, a former colonel in the Polish Armed Forces, has written that Jaruzelski long resisted Kremlin pressure to use the military against the independent trade union.

Trie uncertainty of Polish loyalties has led the Kremlin to assign just over half of Polands military and police units to defend the internal front against domestic unrest, said Sadykiewicz, drawing on his years in the Polish military.

A smaller *oup, including elite and maritime paratroop units, would advance with l^viet forces on a so-called second echelon front across the Baltic and into Denmark, away from the main battleground, Germany, according to Sadykiewicz and other experts.

Red Army generals have planned to position Soviet forces in front of, beside and even behind the Polish forces to ensure that they would advance across Western Europe in step with any Soviet offensive, said Johnson.

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The Associated Press

Lebanese man smokes his pipe as Shiite militiamen clean their automatic rifles in Beirut

Colombian Minister Flees As Bombers Hit 10 Banks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia - Ten banks were blown up by bombs in the cocaine manufacturing center of Medellin, and local reports said the justice minister who was leading a crackdown cii drug lords has fledf to the United States in fear of her life.

News reports also said Sunday that an appals court revoked an arrest order accusing a top drug kingpin of ordering two assassinations.

The bombs that went off throughout Colombias second-lai^-est city early Sunday caused extensive damage to seven branches of the government-owned Banco Cafetero and three branches of the private Banco de Colombia and Banco del Estado, authorities said.

A police spokesman said a young man was killed, apparently while planting one of the bombs.

Police refused to say which organization was responsible for the

bombings. Other attacks in recent months were conducted by leftist guerrillas that sometimes cooperate with drug traffickers.

The spt^esman said police patrols in Medellin, 215 miles north of B(^ota, were tightened to prevent new attacks. He said extra units were stationed throughout Medellin to protect private and public buildings.

The city is hometown for the Medellin Cartel, the worlds biggest drug organization and reportedly responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine sent by air, sea and land to the United States.

President Virgilio Barco meanwhile denied reports related to the resignation of the justice minister, Monica de Greiff, but he failed to clarify whether the minister had actually resigned, according to a communique late Sunday.

The presidential communique followed a weekend of speculation over the alleged desertion of Mrs. de

Retired Israeli Asked About Militia Training

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - A retired Israeli officer was questioned by police today about allegations he trained private militias for Colombian drug lords, and claimed he did no more than other former Israeli officers working in the region.

Retired Lt. Col. Yair Klein told reporters at police headquarters in the Tel Aviv suburb of Petah Tikva he believed he was innocent of any

If I did break the law, a lot of other people did, he said.

Israeli newspapers have said icer seen in an NBC ining of

^uads for the Medellin ^g cartel in Colombia. He has denied he trained squads for Colombian drug dealers.

On Sunday, Klein said he would name high-ranking officers, including one now sitting in Israels Parliament, who were involved in training operations in Latin America. But today he continued to refuse to make any names public.

Klein was the ofl

film showing the training of death

Police launched an inquiry Sunday into possible involvement of Israelis with Colombian assassination squads.

Yehoshua Caspi, head of the investigations unit, said police would examine all aspects of Israelis s^pected of selling military services and know-how without Defense Ministry permission to unofficial groups in Colombia. He said the Defense Ministry requested the probe.

The p(sible involvement of Klein and other Israelis with the Medellin drug cartel drew a renewed defense today from Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.

I know our officers. I cannot believe that they have been involved in such crimes, Shamir said.

He said the government was not responsible for its citizens actions overseas but that it would prosecute those who broke laws. We have to do what we can. ... I am concerned with everything that is doing harm to our image, he said.

Reports from Colombia said four Israelis were involved-

Greiff at a time when the government is conducting an unprecedent ed campaign against the drug lords.

News^pers, radio networks and television stations repeatedly reported Sunday that Mrs. de Greiff had resigned after les than two months in charge.

Asked to clarify the commutiique, a spokesman at the Presidential Press Office said, I cannot add a single word to the document.

Jto. de Greiff, 32, had been the target of death threats against her, her husband and their 3-year-old child since the government launched a nationwide crackdown on drug traffickers after a string of killings that included presidential candidate Sen. Luis Carlos Galan on Aug. 18.

Since Galans death, the government has arrested more than 11,000 leople and seized hundreds of mil-ions of dollars in property. The United States last week pledged $65 million in helicopters and other military aid for the government effort.

Rumors of Mrs. de Greiffs resignation circulated after a TV interview last week in which she said, I wasnt prepared to work in times of war, such as now.

Rodrigo Lara Bonilla, a predecessor of Mrs. de Greiff, was killed by drug hitmen in 1984.

Last week, the traffickers declared war after the government began a crackdown in response to the assassinations of a magistrate, a police colonel and Sen. Galan over a 48-hour period.

The presidential communique on Mrs. de Greiff appeared untimely, as the government was calling on Colombians to become fighters for the moral and help them defeat the cocaine traffickers.

She traveled to Washington on Friday where she was scheduled to confer with U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh on extradition of arrested drug suspects. But she failed to show up at the meeting and no explanation was given by Colombian authorities.

Thornburgh said Sunday that Mrs. de Greiff would be welcome in United States if she applied for refugee status to escape from political prosecution.

Private radio network Caracol said Mrs. de Greiff had told President Barco she wanted to resign. Other news reports said she would be replaced temporarily by Communications Minister Carlos Lemos Simmonds.

South African Outlines His Racial Plans To Kaunda

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -

^ LIVINGSTONE, Zambia - South

African leader F.W. de Klerk today

outlined a plan for resolving his

t^trys racial conflict to President

Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, who

pnaed some of de Klerks ideas.

The trip has been viewed as a major step toward imi^ving South Africas relations with its black neighbors. Kaunda has been one of W harshest critics of South Africas irMte-led government for the past 25 lears.

; De Klerk and Kaunda covered a finge of re^onal issues during two Ihours of talks at a hotel in Livingstone, a tourist town in southern ^gmbia near Victoria Falls.

*T had tbekopportunity to give a

iitive vision of the future in which

ith Africa is going o break out of the cycle of conflict, De Klerk said at a brief news conference after the talks. We are going through with negotiations and dialogue.

Asked about de Klerks ideas, Kaunda said: There are certain democratic principles which he says he intends to implement. About those, I see no disagreement at all. Both leaders declined to be more specific.

Kaunda led a Zambian delegation of about 100 in gifting de Klerk, South Africas acting president, at the airport today.

In their talks, De Klerk and Kaunda also discussed the crumbling effort to end Aloiss 14-year civil war and the indSpendence process in

Namibia, the territory South Africa has ruled for 74 years.

On Namibia, de Klerk said he and feunda agreed that the year-long independence plan was on track with elections scheduled for early November.

De Klerk met Sunday in Johannesburg with Angolan guerrilla leader Jonas Savimbi, who softened his stance a week after canceling a cease-fire with Angolas Marxist government.

De Klerks predecessor, P.W. Botha, was forced to resign from the presidency Aug. 14 after the Cabinet overrode his objections to the talks with Kaunda.

De Klerk, leader of the gov' rung National Party, is favored to u ' five-year term s president i

Israel Denies Its Warplanes Raided Base In E. Lebanon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebaium Police and the Israeli army denied radio reports that Israeli warplanes today blasted Shiite Moslem guerrilla bases in a new air raid (m east Lebanon.

The Voice of Lebanon, the most popular Christian radio statirai in east Beirut, and Voice of the Nation, the main broadcast for the Moslem sector, were among those to report a raid on Lebanons Bekaa valley, the second in less that 24 hours.

There hasnt been any air raid today, said a police spcdiesman, who cannot be named under standing regulations.

Tbe spokesman said supersonic jets bre the sound barrier in reconnaissance runs over the village

of Janta and the ancient ciW oi Baalbek, drawing heavy anti-aircraft Are from Hezbollahs posis-tions.

The sonic booms apparently prompted speculation that the Israelis bombed Janta, 43 miles southeast of Beirut.

An Israeli army spokeswoman, who could not be identified under standing military rules, also said there was no raid today. She described the report as disinformation.

A Hezbollah statement today said nine peale were killed and 27 wounded in the Israeli air attack Sunday on a party base in south Lebamms village of Ain Abu-Suar.

Hie statement said the victims included 15 students wounded when Uieir scImk)! was hit in the attack.

Police had put Sundays casualty toll at only three gueirillas killed and nine wounded.

Ain Abu-Suar is 40 miles southeast of Beirut near the northern edge Israels self-designated security zone in south Lebanon.

Sundays attack was Israels ninth ( LebaiM! this year. It aiHiiarently was in retaliation for an Aug. 9 suicide car bomb attack by a Hezbollah activist in the security zone.

Five Israeli soldiers and an militiamen of the Israel-backed South Lebanon Army were wounded.

Hezbollah said the bmnbing was to avenge the kidnapping of a Shiite Moslem cleric. Sheik Abdul-Karim Obeid, by Israeli commandos south Lebanon on July 28.

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OPENING SOON IN MOREHEAD CITY

BargaKCclxCer

\J ROLLS, REMNANTS, VINYL & TILE

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MONDAY EVENING

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Father Murphy

BusmessRpt. NC People

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USA Today

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Movie; Meatbale Part H

HeartBeat

Movie; Hiding OurContd Movie; Wrty Harry'

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie; Champtont ol Justtoe"

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Kate & Aie Desisting W. Murphy B. Designing W

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News

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NFL Preseason Footbaff; Cincinnati Bengals at New Orleans Saints

Movie; Chain Ughlning

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Superbouts; Ak vs. Lewis

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Movie; Task Force

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Andy Griffith Major League Baseball; Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates

Movie; Off Bear Cont'd Movie; Saisa'

Tennis; U.S. Open

INovie; The Duty Dozen

Movie; Stand and Deliver

Murder, She Wrote

Michael Caine Turns Monstrous For Televised Jekyll And Hyde

For complot* TV programming information, consult your woakly TV SHOWTIfWE from Sunday's Doily Rafioctor.

By Matt Wolf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON When some actors tire of filmmaking, they take a break. Not Michael Caine he turns to television movies instead.

'ITiisll save people saying, Oh, he made another movie, the 56-year-old actor said as he joked about his prolific celluloid output.

He was talking on a break in filming Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the latest film, version of Robert Louis Stevensons 1886 horror classic. Others have starred John Barrymore (1921), Frederic March (1931) and Spencer Tracy (1941).

It is Caines second Victorian-era TV melodrama in two years. Jack the Ripper was aired last October.

The two-hour, $6.3 million Dr. Jdtyll and Mr. Hyde, co-starring Cheryl Ladd and written and

Matlock Premier Features N.C. Show

By Robin P. Teater THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANTEO, N.C. - Andy Griffith is a man who likes to bring his work iKHiie, but this is the first chance hes had to do that in more than 40 years.

This historic village on the North Carolina coast where Griffiths acting career began is the backdrop for the season opener for his television series Matlock.

I always wanted to bring a show here, Griffith said recently in a break from filming. I thought it would be good for the town and good fw the company.

* A native of Mount Airy and graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Griffith put fictional Mayberry, N.C., on the mw.

iMt was in his popular TV series The Andy Griffith Show and yet, he said, the producers of that show saw no point in taping in the state because people already believed it was done here.

, ,When Griffith suggested filming an episode of Matlock in North Carolina, he had no trouble persuading the producers.

We took a fli^t down here and fi^-m love, said supervising ducer Jeff Peters. He loved the show so much he brou^t it home. Andy puts himself totally into this, especially in this episode. These are his people and his friends. , 4, ?

liie two-hour show, which will air (m NBC on Sept. 19, was filmed entirely on and around Roanoke IslaiM, where the first English colo

nists landed and where Griffith has had a home for mixe than 30 years.

The episode, The Hunting Party, has Ben Matlock called to defend a man accused of killing a membo* of his brothers hunting group. Matlock discovers a hostile environment that may hinder a fair trial.

About 20 local residents were hired for the crew and dozens as extras in the cast.

This is a valentine from Andy for the whole community, said Della Basnight, whose family has been friends with Griffith since he played Sir Walter Raleigh for five summers in the outdoOT musical drama, The Lost Colony.

During tiie Matlock taping, art sometimes imitated life. In the closing scene, the crowd cheered as Matlock, a big city laii^er from Atlanta, emerged victorious from the courthouse.

Ms. Basnight and a handful of her relatives, who play Uiemselves, descend on Matlock for photos as part of the scene.

Smile, said Ms. Basnights 79-year-old mother, Cora Mae Basnight, as she is pushed next to Matlock for a pose to complete the scene.

Andy came up to the house and asked me itid I like to play in it and I said yes, explained Mrs. Basnight, whose late husband. Saint Clair Basnight Sr., and Griffith were good friends.

IDaddy also went barefoot around town and so did Andy, recalled Saint (^ir Basnight Jr., who has a few speaking lines in the show. Two or three times a year you see

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Griffith, center, and two actors leave Dare Courthouse

him (Griffith) in town, in the hardware store.... To him, I think this is home. Hes never lost touch.

Griffith made sure a lot of the lodal flavor shows through in the le. Beach scenes were shot in fags Head, while other segments were shot at the Lost Colony Theater and along the RoanfJce Sound waterfront.

Griffith said playing Ben Matlock has been the highlight of his career, which has included characters ranging from the bumbling Will Stockwell in the comedy film No Time For Sergeants to Sheriff An-dj Tailor in The Andy Griffith

Its the best role I ever played, Griffith said. Andy Taylor was a wonderful character, and it was the best experience of my professional life.

De Palma Defends Casualties

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL - Criticism of Casualties of War reflects the continuing American conflict over the Vietnam war, says director Brian De Palma, rather than a fundamental problem with his films portrayal of the war.

The film, starring Michael J. Fox

and Sean Penn, depicts the rape and murder of a Vietnamese woman by American soldiers and is based on a 1969 report in The New Yorker magazine.

Veterans organizations say the film promotes false stereotypes about American soldiers conduct in the war, while other critics have characterized it as gratuitously violent.

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Lawyers, I suppose, were children once.

Charles Lamb

directed by David Wickes, is to be iriy

United States, and around

shown early next year mi ABC in the

Christmas in Britain on the Independent Television Network.

Tbe Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, as the novel was titled, tells of kindly Dr. Jekyll who experiments with chemical changes in his body, believing he can distill the good in himself from the evil. The evil persona, whom he names Mr. Hyde, gradually takes over and commits murder. The bodk ends with Jekylls suicide.

Caine sees the story as (me man fighting a battle against himself.

Hes always fighting the evil within him, Im said in an interview. When hes Jekyll, hes never evil, and when hes evil hes a mimster; he turns into this thing. Once Ive got (Hydes) mask (m. Im not Mr. Sympathy, believe me.

Tim producers wont reveal what Hyde l(xfe like but promise hell be terrifying. They use modem makeup techniques devices and effects unknown to Bairymore when he played the role in a silent movie 68 years ago.

Ladd plays Sara CYawford, sister of Jekylls dead wife, who falls for Jekyll and discovers too late the Hy(ie that lurks beneath. CIrawford is Wickes invention, one of several departures from the original sUm^, which the director said needed shaking up.

character as my ideal girl, that is to say tough and feminine all at once. Ladd, best known as one of TVs (Charlies Angels, said was drawn to the jx^ject by the prospect of working with her Academy Award-winning ''o-star.

Michael is just sensational, she said, ke^ng an eye on her 14-year-oid daugnter, Jordan, who appears in the restaurant scene as an extra. He makes me laugh all the time; hes very funny.

Caine said the movie gives him a part he could never get to do on the big screen; I thought, When else am I going to get a chance to play Jekyll and Hy(le? Ibeyre not gcxng to do it in movies again. nm st(M7 has been filmed often. March won an Oscar for his version a decade after BarrymMms.

ClNFPLiJC (3TXON ^ THEATRfi

bo(^ is told sec(md-hand by this* lawyer as a retelling (rf what happened some years back, said Wickes. Also, theres no female interest at all. I invented Cheryls

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Griffith, who has added former co-star Don Knotts to the Matlock cast, said The Andy Griffith Show provided him eight years of fine creative experience.

But he said Ben Matlock and Andy Taylor dont have that much in common, except that both come out of my innards.

Andy Taylor was a very, very good man, he said. Matlock is a good man, but he wants to win. Hes very shrewd.

Griffith, who expects Matlock to end after its fifth season, plans to make Manteo his permanent home and use it as a work base.

Andy America loves him, Peters said. Hes got this tremendous following. Hes one of those stars who have endured and endeared.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC

ACROSS

1 Low voice 5 Certain resort 8 Adriatic wind

12 Contest of a sort

14 White House office

15 Football official

18 Bucky of baseball

17 40 winks

18 Portuguese seaport

20 Drunkard

23 Laurel of comedy

24 War god

25 Level

28 Prevent

29 Freshet

30 Goal

32 Ancestry

34 Rational

35 Great horned ones

36 Leave the fold

37 Cherry-red

40 Info at an airport

41 Jazzman Redding

42 Avocation

47 Singer Jerry

48 Felon

49 House wings

50 Corrode

51 Hills of Burma

DOWN

1 canto

2 Qay, now

Solution time: 25 min. 5

gQBB

aaoBQn 3

mm ziQQ mm ougg

iklilQiS

siiD 'mm

3 Japanese 21 Kind of coin exam

4 Act parts 22 Persian

5 Fool fairy

6 Kentucky 23 Obstacles bluegrass 25 Become

7 Gloss iridescent

8 Style of 26 Kind of miss

27 Sicilian city 29 Stitches 31 Susan of L A. Law"

33 Unmusical sounds

34 Malenkov's predecessor

36 Check

37 Sheltered inlet

38 Catchall abbr

type 9the Rainbow"

10 Rave

11 Choir section

13 Peter, for one

19 Beyond the

20 Dinner check

39 Small. brook

40 Use a

blue

pencil

43 Author Levin

44 Miss Claire

45 Henpeck

1989 Bil Keane Inc Dm by Cowlei Synd Inc

Saturdays answer $.28 46 High note

Are there ahy hugs left in your arms for me?

_From The CanroH Righter Instlate

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Aug. 29 ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Use extreme care in communicating lest an improper remark cause an unnecessary problem for you when youican least afford it. Stay on the alert for helpful facts.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Start that new campai^ early in ord&to work out any errors. Listen carefully to the advice of a close confidante who has quite a different viewpoint. t

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Stick to practical methods on this no-aspect day and you wont go wrong. This evening would be best spent with ;^our family or very special friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Some of your old friends arqgo* ing to feel different today and you may want to replace some of them. Remain tactful and avoid long explanations.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A fnendly suggestion from a well-wisher makes your life less difficult in the future if you listen and apply it to your exj^n-ding situation. )

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Make sure your car is in good repair prior to starting out on any kina of motor trip. Dont do anything that could cduse one in authority to feel you are dispensable. s

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Make some additions to your pr^^nt philoso^ |)hy of life so that you and those around you gain more benefits^from your I ime ti^ether. Learn to express yourself better.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Get into some group activiti^ that you Will enjoy with others and show them that you can handle play just as weH as you do work. Gain the respect of your family.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Ask a co-worker to a,sit-down meeting alone and really try to resolve your differences. You may find that you are not all that far apart from a basic point of view.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Your work at the present time,is complicated so be sure to study it well before tackling strange territory. Tonight is good for just relaxing. So take it easy. *

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Make absolutely spre that you do itothing that could try the patience of your romantic partner, especially if you are away from home on a vacation together. ' ^

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Try to clear up all that unfinished ^uiSiness so that you will be free to enjoy being with your family. A new friend is taking a lot for granted. Slack off.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHAKflf

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

8-29

CRYPTOQUIP

RO OQRNZNZI JLPNZRQ,

SLF PRQJKPRCCVF JRCLJPLZ RQL ORBIKO OKL JVSO J L C C .

Satarday'* Cryptoqaip: DOWN AND OUT HORSE TRAINER SOLD HER ANIMALS BECAUSE SHE COULDNT PROVIDE A STABLE ENVIRONMENT.

Today' Cryptoquip clue: P equals M

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9KJ6 9 873 0AQ653 893

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West 19 2 9?

What do you bid now?

A.The choice is between a gross overbid, three diamonds, and a slight underbid, two spades. Since gross overbids lead to major disasters, we would opt for the conservative two spades in the hope of getting a chance to catch up later.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9AQ1073 9AKJ 0Q107 62

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 # Pass 2 Pass

? e

What action do you take?

A.Your hand values to 17 points, so you are worth a try for game. We would bid three diamonds, asking partner to evaluate his holding in that suit for game purposes.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A9874 9KJ6 083 AQ7 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Your task is to warn partner that you have no fit, a thin suit and values in the unbid suits. The way to get all that information across in one fell swoop is to bid three no trump.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#97 9AKJ95 0 63 #AKQ4

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 9 Pass

3 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.If you moved toward slam, we hope it was because you forgot that partner was a passed hand. If not, we question your hand valuation. You have five possible losers, and

you can hope for at most three cover cards from partner. That still leaves you with two losers. Sign off in four hearts.

Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold;

#K763 98 0A1U987 #K6

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 # Pass

3 # Pass 4 # Pass

What do you bid now?

A.We dont blame you if you bid six spades, but we feel you should investigate grand slam possibilities. The way to do so is to cue-bid four diamonds, which tends to show both top honors since it is in the suit you bid initially, and see how partner reacts.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#^63 98 0AKJ987 #K6

The bidding has proceeded: ,

South West North East >. '

1 0 Pass 1 # Pass

3 # Pass 4 # Pas '

4 0 Pass 4 9 Pss

? , What do you bid now?

A.To all intents and purposes all side-suit losers have been accoutd for. (The only exception is where partner holds specifically three 4ow diamonds.) Therefore, a grand slain depends only on the trump situation. To find out whether partner holds both missing top spade honors, use the Grand Slana Force. !Bid five no trump.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Read "Yes" In Sunday's Paper NIE75g.6166

iai

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, August 28,1989 g.9District Court

Judt aiMl3.W.IL

^Roboti (fispQsed tte foUoi^ (asfi during the loly 31-Aqk. 4 term 'OfPtttGn^Diftrict Court:

ItMIi M HtortL Ptrmvffle,

"SuU Grifton,*lSd!iig,

Ipnw far Mpwt continued oopay-tiMfrtofcaifa

Shirky Turn Ledford, peeiBiig,p costs.

Jeffrey Ffayd Gton, Maury, speeding, ,% a lirt,.WuHiiima, a.

S&MSa

{ ^R&miDuiid VtemU, Rocky Mount.

speud, prayl )udf-

lapMOBiM, pay costs.

1 Tilomas Ettasne Reictotettar. FOitei StreM, IttspeeSnVfelatkn, pay costs. Beveily Attra Ndteii, Cary, speet^, ycosts.

Christina Phher Mmrbau, Kinston,

, seM bell ftofatfaa and speeding, pny ifar JndgMBt cOBHnaed on ps^inient of

MoOoy A., Boabartan, noai^oosts. r., OHeiltal, eland casts.

Ktaten,

andeosb.

Cox, 148^*8090.

BTONttt Havdock, exceeding aSfaspee^wyttOttifl coats.

Margaret nome BnrneU, Harrell

New Bm, ci-eeeibgsafaspeed. ptyllOandcosto. Moa I^SsL^ CMioro, excdRiing afaapeeiL pMf costs. JaeobMnlDoailWeRorseslioa Drive. etceedbMafespiea, nay costs.

Brenda Jkme Ridgeway

Stivit ^eoda vlAiUott, pay carts.

wSW Dtmn. speenig, in^rapir use of dealer tig, and . flKdrivFsld^niy

yroent off

Mourn, speedily pay $10 and costs.

Norman Eom Cunningham, Shiloh Drive, expired registratioo and driving whfle UeenM revoked, prayer for judg-mant continued on payment of costs.

David Russell Alexander, Rollins Drive, driving while impaired, (SO days jaU suspmded on payment of flOO and coats, surrendo- operators lic^, attend akobol school and perform 24 hours

on rayment<tf costs Thnas

_> speeding, pay

costa.

WUUe Gerald Stephenson, West Hill Thwidioase, no drivers license, pay ISO and costs.

Doily Wide Morphy, Kinston, speeding, paycnsts.

Janice Morgan Beamon, Ayden, speoding and seat bdt violation, prayer far judgment continued on paymmt of

months Jail suspmded on payment of costs ana $50 per week for support.

James E. TurbyfiU, Forbes Street, trespass, prayer f judgment contimwd lentMcosr

Eugene Reidtetter, Forbes Street, trespass, pray for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward Barfield, Gloidale Court, no drivs licenae, pay costs.

Charles diftmi Taft, Doctors Park, driving while impaired (2 counts), not more less man 9 months State Dqiartment of Correction in each case.

Mamit Bertram Carney, Waidiington Street, fictitious tag and no Uability hi-surance, pay |10 ano costs.

Randy m Rogers, Winterville,

ArtlHir Bernard Coley, Ayden. assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on paynMmt of ^ and costs.

Jeffrey Jerome Murphy, Fairwood Lane, driving while licaise revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 ami costs, surraid operators Ucmse.

Pierre Lamont Smith, Greoiville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail i on payment costs

days jail

aeU

Hwln E1 Bradriiaw, Newport, fic-tithws tag uid no UabiUty inrarance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costa.

Forrest Davtd Appleton, Camp Le-jemie, speeding, pay lio and costs.

Louis Lima, Greenville, iiUadcated and

dtojtvjLdaysJail.

bfai^.Piidi

hlrlvfagwliailinpuired SmMw nmifar"

on payment of IISO

________.________ operator Ueense,

attend afcohol sdioid and pertom 48 hotneomindiiHy aorvlee and nay fees.

Rkhard Wayne Spring. d^,driv-b widie itnpalreMOdBys iia suspend-i.^ ed on payment of IIOO and coats, surrender operators Ucenee, attend akohol school and porform 24 hours community service and My fees.

Johnny Lae Moore, Smith Mobile Home Put, DO liatriUty fanwrance and poena-'^.elan of lottery ckets. 30 days jail mended on payment of $25 and costs. 'TOmron Phu^, Ayden. possession of kdteiy ttcketo, 3h days jaU suqiemled on

Lakevlew

^ faoe, drivlM while Inmaired, no drivers ^ Vetm. enfMlil anw. iiot more or tan dan U moMki jaU aupeuied on pay-riiietof kWh and coats, pnXiatlon 12 months, lUiMUilv operators Boenae, qwnd 10 days to jail, obtain aaawrmem at Mental heidtb.

Kym Kathertoa Flabardy, Farmvilla, - drl^ While imidred. (W days jail '^-3 suepended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender o^rators license, attend akobol school and perform 24 hours cmnmunity service and pay fees.

Teresa Williams Harris, Academy Drive, driving while impisiired, not more or less than 18 nKxitlttjul suspended on payment of $500 and eoato, surrend operators Ucenee, spend 14 days in jaO, ob-tato assessment at Mental Health. Timothy IDehael En^Udng, Rocky

David Jones, Holly Street, breaking and entering, not less than 12 nor mora than 15 numtos jaU suspended en paymsnt of costs, {Nrohation 3 years, too restitutkm, pay $125 attorneys

RttidiJl Kenneth Walk, FarmviUe, drtvlM while impaired, 00 days jail atsiMded on laymat of $125 and costs, nrrendcr tmerators UcenM, attend

aitert Lee Ward, West nird Street peemee hw to pdbtic and peeseesion <rf marijuina, SO fiysjail suspended aa peyment of $100 and costs.

Gregory Bryan Sisk, lOth Street, ctoK^^ firearm to dty Unts, pay $20

Ebn Lee IHxoa Jr., WHlow Street, common law fargy, not lees than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suqiMded on payment of eoeta, probation 3 years, pay $125 attorneys fees.

Judges James E. Bfartin and H. fiiRton Rountree disposed of the fol-kmtqg cases during the Aug. 7-11 tmn of District Court in Pitt coiin* V:

Mary Curri Cole, Roxboro, speeding, P $5 and casts.

Jeffrey Arlen Blumbers, Heath Street,

code vldatton, pay cocts.

Sherrie Denise Rice, Oxford, speeding, pw $5 and costs.

Baity LycMs, Darden Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

'Teresa Marlene Dixon, Route 5, avoid traffic control device, pay costs.

Midmel Jamal Alfwd, Ellswrnth Drive, drive kft of center and reddess driving, nd guilte; injury to perscmal property, 30 on paynwnt of costs

*Uta Marte***Bell, Midway Park,

Vandvere, Greenville, drtvUg while Impaired, 60 ditys jail wepanded on pnymant of $100 ana coats, surrend operators Ucease, attend

Mehael David Hag. Trcyhrook Orele, ^leedtag, pay $5 mid costs.

IhOmas Anthony Banks, Ce<br speedily, wivet for ^idgment

on nayment orcoats Jaoc Wooten, Jackson su^^not guilty.

Avenue, non

Ray Adams, Fourth Street, non support 6 months jail suspended mi payment of costs and $25 p week for sup

port. Edward

Mathews Carter, Skinner

Street, non suimrt, not guilty.

David BttUodi,"TarmvUle, non suppml,

6 months.....

coats and $5 P week fw I Lewis Ham, Route 4, non sunwrt, 6

be after bouref^ di on payment of costs.

John Edward Ham, Snow Hill, weeding, pay costs.

WilUam Dallas Phillips, Swansboro, drive wrM% way on dual lane highway, pay $10 and costs.

Gemge James Smith HI, Kinston, exceeding posted speed, pray for judgment coounued on payment of costs.

Harrison Joseph Moy, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, iwy for judgment conunued on paymait of costs.

Dennis Lee Brown Jr., Grifton, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

David Timothy Webb, Route 4, speeding, pra^ f judgment continued on Deym^M costs.

Grrjmy George Jones, Stttoes, fail to compty with traffic control device, pay coats

Brian Donald Stocks, Uughingbouse Drive, speeding, pay ISandcoea.

James McKee, Meade Street, red light violation, pray for Judgmwit continued on payment of coats.

Midkey Eggleston Kern, FarmviUe, )ipi<xiitig, pajrto and costs.

Tonya Leigh Hornsby, Raeford, speeding, pay to and coats.

Sheila ^ukUng Albanese, Wadiiiton, qieeding, pay $5 and costs.

Brian Edward Ayers, Kay Road,

expired registration and meedlng, 10 days jail suspended on payment olf $25 and costs, not drive for 30 days.

James Edwin Williams III, Kinston, apeeding, pay costs.

Guntb Joro, Cohxty Court, i and seat belt vtoiatian, pey $S and coats.

Janice Watkins Lyall, Virginia, specdtog, pay coats.

Ihonias Leitor Manning Jr., Itonte 5, hit and n% not guilty.

Jimmy Ray Mayo, Grimesland, drhrilig wUle liccMe revoked. 6 montlw JaQ SMpended on paneiit of coets.

iMvid Glynn Price, WilUamston, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and coils, not drive unty propeity Ucensed.

Mark Anthony CrawforiL Raleigh, speeding and iroprop paaamg, pray for judtonent continued on paynient of coats.

Mark Richard AUoano, New Yort; speeding, pay costs.

Barbara Venters, Grimesland, tree-pass, not guilty.

BiUy cTrizsard, Grifton, trenoM and damage to real property, not guilty.

Ruby Griizard, Grifton, aaeaito by pointing a gun, not guflty; asnntt tty

payment of $35 sno cons; tfwpfnn, not

Wahde Tudter, Ayden, ting serious in^iity, 6 monthe jail suwended on payment of $50 mid come, probaUon 1 ye, pey doctori bOls.

Earnest Phillips, Ayden, communicating threets, not guilty.

Carolyn >Roadi, WinterviUe. worthless checks (5 counts), 30 da^ jaU suspended on payment of costs m one case and checks in each case.

Martin E. Driv, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment (rfcoets and check.

James D. Brown, Winterville, wortbleBS diecks, 20 days jail suspended on pay-mnt of coats in one case and checks m eadicase.

allace James WaUc Jr.. Lisa Lane, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment df $50 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend akohd school and perform 24 hours CMnmunity service ana pay fees.

Kenneth Conrad Wesselt Kinston, driv-iM while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sur-re} operators Ueense, attend akohol sdiool and perfMtn 24 hours community service ana pay fees, obtain assessment at Matal Health.

Kimterly WilUam Renteria, WinterviUe, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joseph Todd Skinner, Macclesfield, speeding, pay costs.

Tara M. Brennan, New Jersey, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Gene Russdl Davis Jr., Darden Drive, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment ai $100 and costs, surrender o|wrators license, attend alcohol school and perfMin 24 hours CMnmunity service and pay fees, obtain assessmoit at Mental Health.

Dwayne Douglaa Brabble, Creswell, no drivtfsUcoise, pay toand costs.

Kim Brooks Nethercutt, Sulgrave Road. seU be after hours, 30 days jail soqiended on payment of $10 and costs.

Rodney Date nini, Durham, seU be to mto, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coats, surrender operators Ueense f 30 days.

ThMnaa Lee Vmvs, TarbMO, seU be after hours, not guilty.

David Earl iton, Ayden, intoxicated anddinruptive, pay coats.

Tensil Tennant Clayton, Wilson, nyer tar jud^nent continued tofcoats.

Derek MizeUe, WilUamston, l1SSSPUUrJr. , NewBn,

speediM,pay^. Jonathan Carv

Moiss Sandoval, Fknida, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail.

Prince Lee Whitley, Vanceboro, no drivs Ueense and inspectiMi violation, pay coats.

Phyllis Annet Weav, Eastwood Stock, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Robert Fraklin Yarber, Bells Fork Square, driving while impaired, 60 days jail smpoided on paymoit (rf $100 and coats, surrend operators license, attend akohol school and perfMm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

WilUam Herbert Bodine, Snow Hill, driving while license permanently revoked and fail to heed fight and siren, not more or less than 2 years; assault with a deadly weapon and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of coats, probation 3yirs.

Ronnie Eugrae Taylor, Ayden, driving whUe impaired, 6 mMiths jail suspided on payment of $100 and costs, surrend opators license, attend akobol sdiool and pay fee, spend 10 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Timothy P. Walls. Wilmington, speeifing, pay costs.

Thomas R. McDonald, Lindenwood, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Barbara Jean Moore, Walstonbura driving while impaired. 90 days jail siwpaided mi payment of $100 and coats, surrender operators license, attend alcdwl school and pay fee, nM drive tor 60 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Rhonda Lee Smith, Greensboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Latha Harrell Jr., Rou pay $5 and costs.

Billy Ross Parker, Fayetteville, speediiig, pay $25 and costs.

EU Francis Ward. ()uaU Hollow, driving whUe license revoked, 60 days jafl suspended on payment of $200 and coats, remit $100, attend TASK program.

Octavia Tyson, Shady KnoU, larceny, notgiiilty.

Penelope L. Chester, FarmviUe, driving while Ueense revoked, prayer for judgment conttouecL remit costs.

Ddton Ray EaUnon, Wilson, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Donald Ray Williams, Melody Lane, treqiass, 60 days iail suspended, remit

Route 5, speeding,

StaUings, Kinston,

Lisa Ree Embrey, Beraon, exceeding saf speed, pray f judgment cmi-ttniwd on payment of costs.

Kelly Dean Flynn, Kinston, speeding, pey$5 and costs.

Christopher E. Bradberry, Wilson, speeding, pray for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Aufbey Elizabeth Petanon, Goldsboro, unsafe movnent, pay costs.

Paul Rex Harrii^ton, Alexand CSrcie, ezeeediiig safe speed, ray costs.

Claude Vivian Barbee, Kinston, speeding, pray for judgment continued on rayment ofcoets.

Moald Harp Turiiage, FarmviUe,

tnsnass, 60 days jail suqiraded on art of coats, pay $100 atton^ fees. Wainwri^t, Millbrook Drive,

t on a female, prosecution frivdous and maUcious, praaecuting witness pay

James Wainwright, Washington, assault in-

fUcting serious injury, 6 months jail 1 on payment of $100 and coats,

siupendea on payment of $25 and coste.

Slicbael Edward Brown, Bethel, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on paymMit of cost, probation 2 years.

Billy Ray Eakes, Ayden, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on pay-mrat 01 $50 and costs.

Eric Matthew Lee, Cherry Court Apartments, speeding, fM^y tor judgment continued on nayment of costs.

Jay Nicholas Hagans, Bethel, fktitious information to officer, no registration, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Melvin Freeman, Huiteon Street, injury to personal property and assault on of-fic, 30 days jail.

Joan Blasch Zajdel, Lancdot Lkive, speeding, jway for judgment continued, remteoste.

Donald Ray Williams, Fairfax Avenue, driving while impaired, not more or le^ than 2 years State Department of Coirec-tion; no drivers license, 30 days jail at the expiration of prior sentence; cMn-munkating threats, 6 months jail at the expiration of prior sentence.

Loyd Strong, Hopkins Drive, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Dennis Earl Robbins, Tarboro, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Juiet Elaine Mecklenburg, Kentucky, exceeding safe roeed, pay costs.

AliceRiddicx Mooring, Contentnea Street, no drivs Ueense, pay costs.

Wesley Kenneth Braitton, Route 6,

Rd.

driving while license revoked and speetfi^^ ^ j^ suspended on pay-

Terrance Lamont Streeter, Vance Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail.

Patricia Dawson Joyner, Kinston, qieeding, pay costs.

Jod^ynn McLeod, Clayton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Clyde Collice Moore, Chippendale Drive, speeding, pray f judgment cootinied on payment of costs.

SamoUty Worth Narrow, Middlesex,

Wilmington, speeding,

pay $5 and coats.

Erwin Cecil Robers Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

DUlard Ray Rusadl, Selma, speeding, pray for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Una Marie Skidinoro, Azalea Gardens, qieeding, pnty tar judgment continued on payment of coats.

Lillteii Joyce Tyson, Route 8, qieeding, pay coats.

Mary Louise WUten, Pine Street, ex-

Grimealand, nt cootinied

speedhApay too and coats.

Undalizabeth Crawford, speediiig, pray fw judgment on rayment ofcoB*

Frank Charles

13. N>eeO

coats.

Charies Harrington, WinterviUe,

Jefh^ pay $5 and costa, niarah Elizabeth

Bette, Grifton,

Mark Deimte Bowen, Cary, pray for judgment continued on payment of costs.

NeU Bailey Ward, Goldsboro, tpeedii. pray f Judgment continued on pay-mentofcoats.

Deiorea Mills Whitehurst. Winterville, seat belt vitdation, pay $25; speeding, pay costs.

Mdinda L. Shivers, Route 5, seat belt

Allen Ray Moore, Washington, cenUiig safe speed, pay costs.

Julianne Eagle, Gawain Drive,

speedhig, prav for judgment continued on rayment ofcoats.

Diuie Clemons, Deck Street, speeding, pay $5 and coats.

pay$2lCrestitutfoo.

Jonathan WaU, Kennedy Circle, domestic criminal trespass, prosecution frivoloas and maUcious, ntisecuting witnen pav costs.

ie l^tehead. Battle Street, com-

Murchiaoo, Route 11. awumit on a female and treqiasa, 6 months State Deportment of Correction.

AUeo Moore, Shrapord Street, com-munkating tlveats, SO^ys jail suqwnd-cd on pnymeiti of costs; assault on a female and domestic criminal trespass,

Earl House, West Fiftfa Street, mU on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costa.

Joan M. Garcia, Route 15, assault on a female. 6 months jail suspended on pajr-ment of $2$ and cosuT

Joe Nathan Farm, Route 13, (kimeatic criminal trespass, 6 months jail subtended on payment of 15 and coats.

Try Daniels, Kings Arms Apartments, trespass and communicating threats. 30 days jail suspended on payment m $15 ana costs.

Lisa Demitros, Slay Dorm, worthless checks (2 counts), pray for judgment continues on payment m $10 ana coats in one case.

Jack Edwards Biyant, Lindsey Drive, assault, 30 days jau suspMided on payment of $25 and costs.

David Anderson, McGeUan Street, damage to real property, 10 days jail

Joseph Elm Ovennan, Middlesex, speeding, pay coats.

Roger Glenn Price, Deep Run, speeduig, pay $10 and coats.

Phillip Neal Russell, Vanceboro, bleeding, pey $10 and costs.

Laura Leigh Wood, Jacksonville, speeding, pray for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mial Broadfoot Woodard, Wilson, speeding, pray for judgment continued on ravment ofcoats.

A^tra Yvonne Stanley, Trenton, speemng, pray for judgment continued onnyinaitofoQBts.

DUara Diana Batea, Wake Forest, ex-

bieeding.

AnttB A1V6 CTiSp, PlDBtOpS,

pay costs.

Carter Haro Dukes, Alabama, speediiig, pray for judgment continued ra rayment of coets.

Lena Lynn Irvin, Greenville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Walter Keith Bnimble, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and coats.

Naheda Rawhi Badwan, Garner,

S2*-3<

Daniels, Oakwood Acres,

, Route 5, no child

speeding. pay $5 and costs AnnVanett Langl, r restraint system, pay Dunford Engraiiurt Okoth, Arlington Circle, stop sign violation, pray for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ann Fktyd Hragins, Spruce Street, speeding, pr^ iM judgment continued on payment of costs.

-MS

J-*--

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Cicissified

CaD 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Tae.

Rites

TMlUlTIIATtt IWnfcaiiia I Llnaa

iOay......96* per Hne per flay

2ilky...7a*periineperilay Day8...$6pefihieper(Jay 7-14 Days. .50* per HM per day

ClAllffllDOWPUY

$4.48farCol. Ineh Contract firiw Avawatea

QrtH<wir

MorHtey thru Friday 8:30 a m -S OD p.f

TNSDM.VamiCTMI

rMMM M rt|M I* MH ar rw

im tmt ammimm msmn-

Deadlines

ClasaNM Diaplay IliaadHnaa

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri.4p,m

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m

Thura........Tu. 4 p m.

Fn...........Wed. Noon

Sun.....,...Wed.3p.m;

CteaaMWd Lina OaadHnaa

Mon...........Fri. 4 pm

Tues.........Mon. 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed 3 p m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Plaasa read yow ad carafuiiy Itw firal iHna it appaars in tha papar. It il naada a correction a raault ot our error, plaaaa can ua before 9:30 am. and are will corract il tor you. Tha OaHy hatlacior cannot make allowancaa ter arrors attar the latdayolpuMicalion.

Cancellations

It you wiah to cancel an ad, plaaae call before 930 am. on tha day that la la achadulad to run and wa will remow it VVe annoi caneai ada attar 9.30 am.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals...........

002

inMemoriam.........

.003

Card Ot Thanks. ........

005

Special Notices..........

007

Travel S Tours ...........

009

Automotive.............

010

Child Care..........

044

Day Nursery...........

045

Health Care..........

.047

Employment

055

Insurance................

067

Instruction......

114

Lost And Found......

DiiCiftoee CMiirec

,, 115

Business Opportunities,......

...122

Teachers ..............

.062

Townhouses For Rent

174

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

, 102

Protessionai.............

124

Technical 4 Trades.........

063

Lots For Rent........

...175

Trucks For Sale.....

.. 041

Mobile Home Insurance

.103

Home Improvements.......

.125

Work Wanted...........

.064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets...........

. .050

Musical Instruments......

105

Real Estate

,130

Wanted................

.190

Mobile Homes Fo'Rem

. 179

Antiques ..........

068

Sporting Goods.....

109

Appraisals................

.131

Roommate Wanted.........

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves.............

112

Loans And Mortgages

.153

Wanted To Buy...........

.194

Ottice Space For Rent..

181

Building Supplies........

072

Commercial Property........

.132

Rentals.................

160

Wanted To Lease.........

,196

Resort Property For Rent

,184

Fuel, Wood. Coal.....

,080

Ckjndommiums Por Sale

136

Wanted

Wanted To Rem.........

.196

Rooms For Rent...........

185

Furniture..........

081 . ,082

Farms For Sale .

139

144

Garage-Yard Sales

Houses For Sale

Rent/Lease

Sale

Heavy Equipment. . Household Goods Farm Equipment.

.084 .. 085

Business Investment Property InvesimenfPfOperty

147

148

Help Wanted..........

056

Apartment For Rent

161

086

Land For Sale .

150

Administrative ..........

,057

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale............

011-02:

Farm Products .

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Clencal............

050

Campers For Rent .......

167

Bicycles For Sale..........

...030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

.................

Milcellaneous............

.059

Condominiums For Rem

170

Boats And Motors.........

...032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

.155

,060

Farms For Lease.

Camping Equipment.......

..,.034

Family Action Ads......

, 098

Timberland & r-.nibet

156

Salto ...............

.061

Houses For Rent..

173

Cycles For Sale............

...036

Miscellaneous

.. 099

Townhouses For Sale .

167

HlHtWiailaW

S mlaalon ((MMf R) at MS WM a Fifth Street. F.O. Baa W47, a Oraanvllla, Narth Caratliia, 7 I70S, until 10:00 a.m., local to ttwa, Saatamhar %. toof.

t-At tM piaea and tima, and ?pramptfy ttiaraaftar, all Bids '4 that hina iwan duly racMvad ^ will bapuBlicly apenad and read

fhapropoaad Work prvida* for ttwMI

Canstrucflon ot ana new iJNAOe fallan tlutad cetumn

a?!yS|o,OflOfallcn multt-esKimn ataeatad anrafa

mm Jmmmmnumcoi-vm alavataB stonifa tank at the same iHa.

Oomaittian of four NO.OM Milan muHt-whimn alavatad mrmmmlm. i, t xwhi

'dSSUrS

Ai and at fheeffice of Black a Vaatch, fnglnoora-Archlfacfs, malllna addraw, P.O. Bor 7. AahaBoro, North Carolina

Coploo oTC^act Document* for uoa In prsparlnf BWi may be

Archltoct at tha oddrsaa atlpu-3 latadMaireatachartaatmoo far each cnmpMa aal at dacu-manta. Na refunda will be made. Biddars muat be llconaad can-, tractara In tha State el Narth *><arollna.

^ MdiwfUbaffaalvadonahiinp

l8*obciPttyiiHraiiaMiii dt I IMtfaWWlwimot de

so Public Notices

security for the faithful perfor-manos and tha payment of all bills end ablloatlona arlsMf tram tha aarwrmanca of tha aanirjct.

Na Wd

fanwlnft^iranNpomiva, or cen-SrStrrNie UttlMae Cemmlsalon

AufvstlO, 140

IWIWMICTIB

Sealed Bids wlllba tecHvod by the Graenvlllo

mlaalen (OWNSR)

unmtei R) et m

Com

Fifth Street, P.O. Box 1047, Greenville, North Carolina, 37035, until 10:00 a.m., local Hma,Swtamber3,10f.

At said place and time, and

prometly tharaaflor, all Bids that nave bean duly rocalvad will be publicly eponod odd road

WOm pfWIQVvTOf

fst

am CaiMructlan. IT for thaoction thii* (1) axistina

shall rameva thrdl (i) axistina Mfh oarvMO purrMtf uMfa and hThlah and tfwian four (4) now vartieal dWuBOn vBM Mfh aar-yteairaiy dls wllh jll gp-

eanniaty r~

1. Pwm No.MMktlno aymp No. 1 sMl be rawiavad and a

new pump No. 1 shall bo kir-niahad and inatallad at that location. The exlsflnf pump No. 3 motor shall be romovad and rolnataltodan tha now pHhp Na.

i. Pwnp NoJ-BxIstlnf pump No. 3 ahall be romovad and a now pump No.3 shall ha fumM-ad andlnatalM at that lecatlen. Tha axlatmo pump No. 3 motor ahall be removed arid relnatollod on the now Mmp Na. 3.

3. Pump Na. 3-txMlng pump Na. 1 shall ba ramavod and a purnp No. 3 Shall ba fur-

WMMlW'vIK nW flW

law nmp Na. 4

MIWI wv IflimRRI mf mV PPnTMn

mmdiitad an tho drawlnfa. The nowpumptnf unit shall aa cam-

001 Public Nutlets

plate with a pump, electric motor, subbaae, berrol tar dry pH operation, anchor boHs, piping, valves, and all other ap-purtonanoas ipaatlad or ra-guhnad far gepar sparatton. foctian ll-llactrlcal. Tha Ilac-trkal Contractor ahall furnish and toftaii an wire, conduit, owHchfNr, and motor atartors tor the Mipt sarviea pumpinf unlit. This Includsa but la not limited to centrals, circuit braakars, fused. Instrumentation, awHchat, ralaya, and wlr-tng for tha atoetrlcat agulpmant suppliadbySctlonl. It la the sola raaponaiblllty of tho Electrical Contractor to theraufhlv review all appHciMa porta of tfw plana

w .. -AS

ifWdfiWTNim w9 ovivrTffinw

the extent of effort rsqulrad to connect a<|ulpmont and controls that are supplied by others. Altomatlva A-Slngta Prime. The Contractor for thta section ahall bo^ raapenalbto tor plonning, achodullnf, coordinating, and pafhrmliw all work nocossary wr tho comptoto Installation and oporattan ot the pumping units, Mctoding all raqi/rod tor lacitan l-Oanml Conatructlon and Section li^lactrlcal.

All Bids muat be In accordanca wUh the Contract Oecumanta on flla with and at the etflca of

xB WiiP$W$* BfWPWHv*

ArcMfpcta, maHkm addraaa, P.O. iiK 731. TtehMore. North CallnainMTa.

GapMa of Canfracf Oecumanta far uaa In proporing BWa may be ohtalnod from tha Englnoars-ArchHacta at the addrooa itlpu-latod above at a charge ot t3S.M tor each completa set ot documenta. No refunds will bo mode. BMdors muat bo licensed con-tradtors In tha State of North Carollno.

BMs will bo received on a lump sumbaals.

BM aacurlty In tha amount of 5 percent of the total BM must accompany each BM.

Tha auccottful Bidder will ba raqulrad to tumlah a Conatruc-tlan PartormaiKa Band and a Conatructton Paymant Bahd at asMrtty tor the totlhfut p^-monaa and IM| paymanfot all bills and ahWgwtona arising from tha partarmanca of tho oenlract.

No BM may ba wlttHhawn a pddod at 3t days attar

001 Pubik Notices

the date fixed for opening BMs. Tho Owner reservo* the right to ro|oct all Bids, to waive Informalities, and to rojoct nonconforming, nonroaponslve, or conditional Bkta.

firMnvllle UtllHtoaCommlttkm August 3t,1to9

NORTH aR LIN A PITT COUNTY

FILE NO; MSP 140 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE MICHAEL V. JOYNER, Patlilonor,

DONALD R. HMCHER, Respondent.

IN THE AAATTER OF THE PUBLIC SALE IN LIEU OF PARTITION OF A CON DOMINIUM OWNED BY THE ABOVE PARTIES Undtr and by virtue ot an Order of Solo doted August f, im Issued by tho Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 3Wh day of August at 13; W noon, at the door of tho courthouse of Pitt Cou^, Groonvlllo, North Carollno, tno following proporty will bo offered for salt to tho Mghost bMdar tor cash, sub|oct to the eantirmatnn ot the Court; BEING all that eortaln percal at land with impravamants thoroon, and batog UnH 4 at Pbaaa I Parllamont Place, a condominium craatod pursuant

to tbe Unit Ownortblp Act of ina according

North Carolina

to a

Declaration of Unit Ownership 'Mil*

os omondod In Book R 5445.

recorded In Book G54, Pa

Poga 314, and Book 73, Pogt 314, end condominium plat Iliad In UnH Ownorablp Book I, Pages 13 through I3C Inclusivo at rtvlaad In Unit Ownership Book 1, Pogaa a thro^ MB, all In tho PHt County Roglatry, togothor with o 4/3 undlvMod intoreat In tho common araos at sot forth In toM Amondod Declaration, such common Interoat aub{oct to chango In accordance tharowlth. Seo look ft at Page 714, PHt County Ragtatry.

Tagothar with an ba used In eommon wim omar unit owners to tha use of any common areas and facllltlaa aa sat forth In tho Docloratlon. Thia

001 Public Notices

convoyanco It mads sub|oct to an aaaamant In common with other unH awnors to uto tho common araas and facilities lecatod wHMn tha cenvayad unit as sat torth In tha Declaration.

Sublact to tha provisions of saM UnH Ownorship Act ot North Carolln and any amond-manta tharato and to me conditions, restrictions, eosomants, covananta and agreamanta sat forth In tho saM Declaration of Unit Ownorship.

SaM real ostata ahall bo soM sublact to PHt County Ad Valortm Taxes end assoss-nwnta, all liens and encumbrances whatsoavar; that the highest bMdar at said sale shall bo required to dopesit tan percent (10%) of hisbidnevidence of good faith; and the sale shall ba reportad to the Court ter confirmation.

This 11th day of August, 1909. PHILLIP R. DIXON ATTORNEY FOR THE PETITIONER no Arlington Boulevard P.O. Box 503

Oraonvilto, NC 37035-502 Talaphono; (919) 3554000 August lA 31, a, 1909

M6ftT1tag6LlHA

PITT COUNTY

NOTKB Havbig tMs d quallftod as Exacutor ot tbe Eatoto ot Noah G. Raynor, lato of HH County, Norm Caroltoa, thta la to notify all parsons having claims OMbw* MM aMato to prasont tnom to the undarslgnad Exacutor on or before the 2tti day of Fabnwry, 1990, or this Notice will ba plaadsd In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to saM ostato will ploate make Immadlata sattlamant.

This tha 33rd day of August, 1909.

S.J. waters

M5 Williamsburg Drive

Graonvllta, N.C. 37*34 William I. Wboton, Jr.,

Attorney P.O. Box 451

GraanvHlon, N.C. 27135 AiMata;twMW^

IkltW

Wigiwi

The Norm Carolina Itota Haatm Ceardtoattng Council (SHCC) wlH mootan StaHambar 37,19*9 tram IO:W a.m. to 13: noon In me Hearing ReantiflBl) of ha

iRoen|^l

0011 Public Notices

Council Building (Dorothea Dlx Campus), 701 Barbour Drive, Ratareh, Norm Carolina. The 1990 State Medical Facilities Plan will ba prasonted to the SHCC for Its approval.

Tha Committees of tho SHCC will moot at the following times and places to review potltions and commants received during the publk review and comment period:

Acuta Care-10;00 a.m.-9/1-Council Bulldlng-Haaring Room (201)

Long-Term Care-1 ;00 p.m.-9/-Councll BulMlng-HoarIng Room (#201)

Mental Hoalth-3;00 j>.m.-9/M-Flsher Bulldlng-Governor Morthoad School for tho Blind Campus, 309 Ashe Avenue, 1st Floor Conference Room Augusta,i909

09(019-3

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.89CV0n94 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION HOMESTEAD ACCEPTANCE, INC.,

sarvking agent for SEASONS SAVINGS BANK, PlalntIH

CHARLES OURWOOD ALLEN, and wife,

SHEILA WILLIAMS ALLEN, Dolondonta TO: SHEILA WILLIAMS ALLEN, the obovt named dotondant;

Toko notko that o contplaint and summons seeking roHtf against you has boon filed In the above-entltlod action. Tho noturo ot tho rellof being sought Is os followt; possession of one 1914 Virginian doublowldo mabita homo and attorney's tees.

You ore required to make defense to such pleading not lator than Itw ism day of Soptombor, 19*9, saM data being 4* days from tho first publka-ttan Of IMS netloo, or from tho dato complaint Is raqulrad to bo filed, whkhavor Is latar, ond upon your failure to do so tho party seeking torvlco against

001 Public Notices

you will apply to tho court tor iherolief sougnt.

This the 10th day of August, 19*9.

J. Ronald Jonas, Jr. AHomey for the PlalntIH SMITH, OEBNAM, HIBBERT.&PAHL P.O. Drawer 224 Raleigh, N.C. 27411 (919) 331-3400 August 14,31, a, 1989

002 Personals

The Spa. Ctall 74t-27.

007 Special Notkes

wrmrmmm

(Evoraady) tor all makes at watchasi Fla^ 0. Robtowen Jawatar, Downtown Evans MalLGroonvilta,7a34S3. -h

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EXPERlbNtEO Auto detaitar. Must be able to run a buHor. Call OakTrtoAcura, 3SV3258.

NEED A CART Want To Tradt?

No Credit? Slow Credit? Let me help. Call 793-4056.

013

Buick

1974 USABRE 4 door, low miles. S500.753-3434.

1913 BUkK REGAL Limited. Great condition. <3,100. Call 758 7651.

Itas CENtURY. 50,000 miles. Good condition. <4500 negotia-bta. Altar 4pm, 754-0194.

014

Cadillac

*i?ssYrD^

1983 ELDORADO, white,

burgundy Interior, all options, runs and looks excel lent. A real nice cor, 84,000 miles S4,900. Call 355-4425.

01S owvretdt

citation. Will sell tor $300 For Information, 746 9107 attar 4pm.

mo (itlVV PAva Excoitant condition. M,000 mitas. Asking S400. Call 355^3575.

1980 CHEVR6l$Y Impala. 81,000. Call 753 9919.

wTTi17im.4aadS motor All also In greet condition or couM use ter porta. AM/FM staroo, air, automatic. <300 or best offer . 830-4743

mi iUIVftLlV aprico Clauko, 23,000 mitas, taM, 4 cylinder, oxcoltant condition. 87300 notable. Call 754-3325.

19 tERETTA Bt. Loattod. Can 355-3193.

018

Ford

1948 MUSTANG, 3 speed, needs body work. Call 752-5412.

1984 FORD LTD 5 passenger station wagon. Very good condition. $2,000. Call 7M-S034.

19M FORD TEMPO GL 4 <kHF, air, automatic, AM-FM, tilt, power steering, power brakes, window defrost, 34,000 mites. <7450. Call owner at 355-2784.

19M FORD Conversion Van Red/White. Extra set tiros <13,500. Day 758 9157,

020

Mercury

1984 MERCURY Grand Marquis 4-door, fully loaded, excellent condition. Call 744-4293 oHer 7:00p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

Brougham. 31,000 miles, loaded, like new. 88.300. Call attar 4, 758-4448.

1984 oldsmobLb Alais 2

dw, condHlon. 48,ooo mites OO or best offer. Call 754 5448.

022 Piymoutb mHTrMoBTHTHHI

made by Mltabushl. exoMta condHlon. Muat sell. 355-3337.

023 Pontiac

Dtpandabta, runs good, boat ot tor accepted. 355-7514.

1977 PONTIAC rend f^rix! lio Call 753 9919

9M FIREaiRb V^, 2.*! ||W automatic a.ooo miles condition. <59Vj. Coll 7

Good

024 Foreign Cart mlTTSrSTA

Wagon F^ly equipped nUlaoga. One owner. Coll fi7 3334 or 927 35M. Need to '

017 Dodpe

WBWl mt. KX.

condHtan, tow mUooge. um. Colir------

wwtr

podwlMtow )f927MW.|itoJdtos!!y^

80975. Call

B-10 Th< Dally Reflector, Greenvtiie, N.c.

Monday. August 0, t wa

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Pfw77-fl5

TOYOTA TERCEL, runs VX nagotiabi*. Call 7St-

1N3 MERCEDES 3M D Turbo Excatlant condition. $14.900. Call 754-2111; attar i;00 p.m. call 75* 1*49.

IfU TOYOTA Corolla. *1100 Good running condition, tun root, AM FM.*75-*35,*-10pm

1M ISUZU t-MARK. Straight drlva, axcallant condition. S3950 Cali75*-*005.

19M MAZDA *2LX, loaded

great condition, low mileage Call75A4579.

IfM NISSAN 30* ZX, automatic trantmltslon, T topa, new tires Excellent condition. 1-7*5-3402 or 756-4414 after7;00p,m.

1*M NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door, air conditioning, cassette tape, must sell. 1-7*2^056.

TURN UNWANTED items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752-41**.

024

Auto Parts A Service

1 "BRAND NEW" Isuzu motors out of ship-damaged cars. One 4, one * cylinder, both with 4 wheel drive transmit siont. Also, extra good 455 used Buick motor, fits 1972-1974. Call

]ML^_

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

All 1*19 Evinrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too latel 758-5938.

REASONABLE RATES And dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer. Billy's Marine & Repair. 355^27*3

1911U' Carolina boat.

1*71 1*' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

19*7 ir GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 2T CATALINA SLOOP.

19H 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!). For more informa tion.call Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-94-1811.

191* BASS AND SKI. 18'

Bayllner, 125 horsepower Outboard, galvanized float-on trailer, aluminum wheels, all accessories, custom top. Hummingbird 4-10, excellent condl-tlon. 756-738* between *-lOpm

1989 BAYLINER With trailer. Loaded. $9995 firm. Call 355-0235 8;30-5pm

IS' CHRIS CRAFT 1*77. New engine, excellent condition, extras, $10,950.927 3476.

034 Cycles For Sale

1*76 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster. Clean, $1800. Call 830-1670.

1*80 KAWASAKI 440. Low miles, looks good, runs good. Must sell. $450. no-3937.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1*77 EL CAMINO. Asking $3000 or bestoHer. Call 758-6035.

1978 CHEVy Work Van. 6 cyl inder straight drive. Excellent condition. Call 355-5480 after 6.

1*86 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van. Fully loaded. $11,500. Call after 4pm., 756-9211.

1987 NISSAN VAN. Fully loaded, 30,000 miles. Negotiable. Call 756-5573.

041

Trucks

1*74 FORD F600. 15' grain body with' Gregory dump. Call 753-2016.

1974 LAND CRUISIER 4x4. Fun

vehicle, runs good. Call after 6, 758-6448.

1984 FORD One Ton truck. 4 speed, flatbed, good condition. Call 753-3700.

1*85 GMC CONVERSION VAN,

72,000 miles, brown with brown and tan interior, rear air, loaded. $9400. Call 524 5832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1987 CHEVROLET BLAZER K 5

Silverado. Low mileage, ex cellent condition *12,000. Call 355 7161, Lance

1987 CHEVROLET Silverado 10 Suburban, 2-Wheel Drive. 2 tone blue, fully equipped. Includes front and rear air conditioning 27,000 miles. *15,700 For more details call 756 4441

044 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted for 4 year old and infant Light housekeeping and some cooking required Monday Friday. Competitive pay Ret erences required. 355 2586

FULL TIME Babysitter needed. Responsible and reliable for 2 small children 758 2568

MOTHER'S HELPER for after noons; light housekeeping, must drive No smoking. Call 355 2217.

NURSING STUDENT Willing to babysit in your home or mine, after 4pm-11pm. Monday-Fri-day, very reasonable. Call Tracy, 830-9422.

SCHOOL TEACHERS, stay at home mom would like to keep your children. Call 752 9123.

WANT TO KEEP Children in my home. Call Robin at 752 5000 or 756-1046.

WANT TO KEEP Children in my home for working mothers. Have references. Call 830-6701.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent bloodlines off Super Chief and Snake Eyes. $150. Call Dr. Bar wick, 756-0148 before 6pm or 756-6364.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Excellent bloodlines. *125.00. 752-5277 or 752-6850 anytime.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups Parti, white and buff. 2 males only. $150. Call 527 6561

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup pies. Black. Only 4 left. Call after 4pm, 752-6435.

AKC DALMATIONS. Excellent bloodline. 830-3688.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

poppies. Only 2 left. All shots and wormed. $150. Call B. WImmer, 355-4587.

AKC REGISTERED Brittany puppies. Hunting bloodline, males and females. 756 2187.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 7 weeks old. $150. Call 758 5080.

AKC ROTTWEILERS. Ex

Cellent bloodline and excellent temperate. 830-3688.

AKC TOY POODLE, white male, excellent stud line, shots and wormed. *300. 758 4998.

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper Trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. *200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Poppies. One male, 1 female left. *200.355-6087.

WOULD LIKE TO BREED male white American Eskimo, AKC registered. Call 355-0294.

0S< Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME Secre tary/Receptionist/lnsurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well organized, self starting individ II. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P O. Box 5066, Greenville NC 27835. EOE.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have dictating equipment and word processor and/or computer experience. Salary based on experience. Send resumes to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 552, Greenville NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/Frame Sty list. Apply In person at Clear View Opticians, 2484 Stan tonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville.

SECRETARY/Receptionist, Part time. 1 5PM, Monday Friday. Could become full time. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 8145, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREATIVE SERVICES ASSISTANT MANAGER

Immediate opportunity for sharp individual with graphics experience to work in our Creative Services Department. The work process will include design, lay-out, paste up mechanical artwork and catalog sheet's. Copywriting experience and photography a plus. Send resume with salary requirements to:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attention Personnel PO Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27835 758-4111

An equal opportunity employer

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secre tary/Receptionist. A large ac counting firm seeks an ad minisfrative secre tary/rec^tionisl for its Green ville office. The position re quires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. Job duties include greeting clients, an swering phone, filing, die taphone transcription, typing and internal financial reporting Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history in confidence fo AAcGladry A Pullen Attention: Ray Edwards PO Box 7184 Greenville NC 27835

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available Immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 33<X)

NOW!

EXPERIENCED Personal LinesClerk for insurance office. Apply at Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

WORD PROCESSOR For law

firm. Experience in wordperfect preferred. Programming expe rience helpful. Mnd resume to: DRifl408, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekends or holidays. (:all 756 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson

COTA/L. We presently have opening for OTs in Wayne Coun ty. Cain 800-722 3842. EOE

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-3427, 9:00 12 00 Monday-Friday.

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Denfal Assistant. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Den tal Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835.

DIALYSIS NURSING. Acute setting. Training program provided. Entry salaries. *8.50/ hour, LPN; *12.50/hour RN Competitive benefits. Day hours. No Sundays. Contact Bet sy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, #6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 752 8880.

FULL OR PART TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N.C. Competitive salary, insurance, differential, etc. If you are interesfed, call Mrs. Lilley at 793-2100.

NEEDED: Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758 1268 for appointment. EOE

NURSE ASSISTANTS Needed for all shifts at Ridgewood Manor. Level I Certificate or 1 year's experience preferred but not required. For more informa tion contact Robin Moore at 946-9570, Monday Friday, 8:30 4:30.

NURSES Children's Healthcare RN'sANDLPN's

We are looking for outstanding Pediatric and Neonatal Nurses, to care for sick children and infants.

We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits. Full and part-time positions available in your area. We also have cases in the New Bern and New Port areas!

Come join our special team! Call Maqqieat 1 800 333 4838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALDWIN

ACCOUNTING

TAX

PREPARATION

BOOKKEEPING

ACCOUNTING

SERVICES

FOR

"SMALL

BUSINESSES"

LORI BALDWIN 758-6481

Train to b a Profasslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY/%& TFMININO FINANCIAL AR) AVAIL.

I JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOl OI.olA.C T Com Nrt. hdqtA Po"Yno BcK FI

HAIRDRESSERS

WANTED

Excellent Working Conditions Good Benefits Good Ciienteie Guaranteed Income

If you're not making the money you need, please call

757-0076 or 756-6200Monday ( lassiflccls

059 Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

Nursing. R N who is energetic, not afraid of work and is inter esfed in long term patient care with comprehensive benefits provided, including *5(X) bonus after 90 days of employment with our company Competitive salary, vacation, sick and holiday benefits, health, dental and life insurance plans Contact: Otha Rodgers, RN, Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, (919) 792 1616 EOE

NURSING SUPERVISOR need

ed for rural health clinic In Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27M6. EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS Even ing shift, full and part time posi tions. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmviile, 753-5547.

OTR/L We. presently have opening for OTs In Wayne Coun ty.Call 1 800 722 3842 EOE

050 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BRICK MASONS Wanted im

mediately! *12 to *I3 per hour Qualified apprentices, $6 00 *8 00 per hour 527 5552 after 5, leave message

CASHIER/COUNTER HELP

Saturdays, 8:00-2.00; possibly Fridays. *3.50 per hour Call 752-6838, ask for Vickie

CHURCH CHOIR Director and Church Secretary for Red (3ak Christian Church. Secretary position, 15 hours per week. Send resume to. 2003 Greenville Boulevard South West, Green ville 27834.

COOK WANTED with 2 years institutional, retirement home or nursing home experience. Apply at Cypress Glen Retire ment, 100 Hic\ory Street, Greenville.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

needed part-time at nighf. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PHARMACIST. Part time dispensing pharmacist in east ern NC location Monday-Satur day, limited on call. Reasonable commute from Greenville, Kinston and (Soldsboro. Contact Glenda at 1 800 843 2864.

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.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE

SPEECH language

Pathologist. LOGOS Speech and Language Rehab Inc. has immediate openings in Goldsboro area. Masters and CCC or CFY required. Salary range *26,000-*35,000 with benefits or contract. Contact Lynn Blackly in Raleigh at 919 362-0335 or Cindy Blust in Boone at 704-264-0501.

VICE-PRESIDENT Nursing Administration. Exciting posi tion in a growing Home Health Agency to manage nursing, hospice, quality assurance and education. Master's degree in Health Adminstratlon, Nursing or Business Adminsfration re quired. Atleast 2 years management experience preferably in health care. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Jean Midgette, Director of Human Resources, Home, Health and Hospice Care Inc., PO Box 88, Goldsboro, NC 27533 0088. 1 800 722 3842. EOE

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For

busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 3427,9:00-12:00 Monday Friday.

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835.

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers need^. Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday-Friday, 8am-9:30am , 3pm-4pm. No phone calls.

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504-641 7778 extension 4604, open 24 hours, including Sunday.

EXPERIENCED Full time delivery and installation needed immediately. Must be willing to work and interested in long term employment. Minimum 6 months experience in delivery. Apply in person, Greenvljle TV & Appliance.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours. Call Carol Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon. Call 756 6396.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

needed at Greenville Athletic Club. Non-smoker. Excellent physical condition. 756 9175.

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

Management. We are seeking personnel wanting to establish a secure future managing outstanding automotive service centers in the most progressive discount store operation in the nation. Previous auto service management experience necessary. Salary proportionate with experience and highly com petitive. Full scale benefits-vacation. paid holidays, Blue Cross, and many more company employee benefits. Phone 756 5953 for appointment, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC.

BASQUETTES Needs Creative Part-time designer. Must be able to work morning hours and some Saturdays. Apply at Basquettes, 696 Arlington Village No phone calls please.

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Class A License required. Boom experience preferred. Top pay and benefits. Call 756 4499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FENCE INSTALLER NEEDED

Must be dependable and have driver's license. Seegars Fence Company, 757 1265,

FULL OR PART-TIME DAY

person wanted. Apply in person at 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. Apply Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red-banks Road, Monday-Friday.

FULL TIME Receptionist wanted for afternnoon and evening hours. Mature, attractive. Apply at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

GLAMOUR, FASHION, Oppor tunity. America's premiere image company interviewing for consultants in this area. Full or part time. Call 752 4651.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED full or part-time. Call 830-5597.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS

Wanted: Assembly shop supervisor. Responsible for supervising a department of 25 people in the process of assembling rope hammocks. Send resume fo; Assembly Shop Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP WANTED: Docktor Pet Center, daytime hours available. Kids from 18 to 80 welcome to apply. Apply in person at Carolina East Mall between 9:00-5:00.

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter needed. Call 756 9656.

JANITOR NEEDED for

warehouse. Flexible hours, heavy sweeping. Must be dependable. *3.50 per hour. Call 752 6838, ask for Vickie.

MONEY FOR YOU CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Must have friendly personality for considerable public contact. We require above average office skills including typing a minimum of 50 WPM net, word processing, bookkeeping and developed organizing skills. Must be bondable. Apply through Employment Security Commission, order #NC 4190456. We are an EEO employer.

Sit in a LOTUS position. Temporarily.

If you have LOTUS 1-2-3 experience, we can offer you immediate jobs in the temporary field. If you have comparable experience and want to learn LOTUS, the countrys most popular electronic worksheet program, you can. Absolutely free, as our temporary.

Either way, your position with us will be the best of any local temporary help firm: top weekly pay, competitive fringe benefits and flexible work schedules.

OMANPOWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

MANAGER TRAINEE

International corporation expanding in Greenville. We need career-minded individuals for our management training program. Retail or sales experience helpful but not necessary. Duties include retail sales, recruiting and training of sales representatives, advertising and marketing of new programs and developing new sales strategies. Earnings opportunities: Sales Representatives $25,000-$45,000; Branch Manager $35,000-$50,000; Division Manager $50,000-f; Regional Manager $100,000+.

Apply in person 1 day only at Ramada Inn, Directors Room A, Greenville Blvd., Greenville at 11 a.m. or 7 p.m., Thursday August 31. Ask for Miss Dawson.

060

Miscellaneous

KITCHEN HELPERS wanted Apply In person 8: (X) a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant in Winterville.

LABORER NEEDED Call after

6pm, 756 0267

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available. Shift rotation necessary Must be able to work alt 3 shirts. Some weekend work necessary. AAusf have a picture I D , social security and be ab to pass a drug test. Apply in per son to Manpower Temporaries, 118 Reade Street, Greenville, NC at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PEOPLE TO WORK In chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746 4086

RECEPTIONIST in beauty salon, AAonday-Friday, 8:45-5:45. Please call for appointment, ask for Helen at 830-5597

RELIABLE PERSON fo work

with children. Phone 752 2743.

LOOKING FOR AN en

thusiastic, energetic person to fill an account manager position. Experience heWul but will train the right pekZon. Advancement info management a possibility. Apply in person at The new kel-Way, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, AAonday-Fri-day, 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. No phone calls please.

LOTS OF FUN And *$$ Passing out $1000 Drawing Cards. Inquire at Kirby Center East in Buyer's Market. 355-7667.

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 its.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

and shirt presser needed full time. Part-time counter help needed, day time hours. Call 758 6621.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EMPLOYMENT MANAGER to $23,000. Super visory skills? Aggressive? Ready for a career change? This is for you I ROUTE DELIVERY to $300. Drive yourself to a successful career with large manufac turer. Best benefits In town! MATERIAL HANDLER to $6.00. Industrial atmosphere. Great chance to get your foot In the door!

CREDIT TRAINEE $14,000 up. National organization is look Ing for sharp with desire to advance. Hurry in! RECEPTIONIST to $6.00. Entry level position with fast-growing firm allows you excellent opportunity to advance!

MANY MORE! I! 756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard

E.F. Hutton Building-Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service

ROUTE SALES. Some experl ence required. Good driving record a must. Apply in person at Jeffreys Beer & Wine Company, North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C.

SHELLING 4 SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUBWAY

Now accepting applications for honest, energetic and enthusiastic people. Please apply in person at Stanton Square Subway.

SUPERVISOR NEEDED for

local manufacturing company. Strong mechanical ability and good leadership a must. Send resume to: Supervisor, PO Box 1209, Greenville, NC 27835.

SUPERVISORY POSITION In long termed care. Call 752-3402 between the hours 9am-5pm for appointment.

TACO BELL-

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply In person.

TELEPHONE SALES. Part time day or evenings tor local civic group. Will train. Call 830-0482, ask tor Kevin.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.

VERY RELIABLE PERSON to

take care of 2 young children and clean house. References required. Own transportation. Full time position. Call 752-7552 between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon.

VINYL SIDING Mechanic. Must have experience, driver's license and transportation. Call 825-0985.

mommmmi

Full or part-time position open to man or woman. It you like people, believe in education and enjoy a challenge, we have a great opportunify for you. We are a National Company offering, exceptional income, rapid advancement and good benefits. For call Friday, September t and 8, 3pm-7pm, ask tor Vick or Virginia Butts, 758-3401 (Holiday Inn).

NEED IMMEDIATELY. Snack bar short order cook and daytime salad person. Inter views will be Tuesday Friday, 10-2 or 2-4. Greenville Country Club, 756-1237.

PART-TIME MAINTENANCE

and grounds helpers. Part-time waitresses. Part-time front desk clerks. Apply at Comfort Inn, 264 By Pass

PART-TIME Customer Service Representative needed for local office. Hours: 4-8pm., Monday-Friday. Send resume to: Cus tomer Service, 120 East 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

PART TIME JOBS

We have positions available in our distribution center. Choose a four hour shift that is convenient tor you:

7:00 11:00 11:30-3:30 4:00-8:00 8:30-12:30

You must be available to work at least two days per week. Applications are accepted Monday Friday, 9:00-12.00.

GARNER WHOLESALE

305 INDUSTRIAL BLVD.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RAMADA INN Is now accepting applications tor full and parf-time morning hours front desk clerk. Apply in person 10am-12pm and 2pm-4pm No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAITRESS NEEDED part time. Apply In person between 3:00 5:00 p.m. at Szechuan Garden Restaurant, 909 South Evans Street. No phone calls

WESTERN SIZZLIN acc.^...., applications tor day waitress, 11:45-3:00. Experienced only apply after2:00p.m.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

has Immediate openings for Order Fillers. First and second shifts available (7:00-3:30 4:00 12:30). These are full time

positions with benefits. Apply Monday through Friday, 9:00 12:00. (Jarner Wholesale, 305 In

dustrial Boulevard. EOE/ MFHV

WHOLESALE Distributor has immediate openings for order tillers. First and second shifts available (7:00-3:00 - 4:00-12:30). These are full time positions with benefits. Apply Monday through Friday, 9:00-12:00.

al Boulevard. EOE/MFHV

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES CAREER. If you would like to be among the top 5% of the country earning $30,000 or more per year, then you want fo join our winning team at Calvary Homes. We offer medical benefits, draw against commission and have the highest paid commission rate In the Industry. Some experience is necessary but we will train. For more information call Steve at 946 0929.

$2S,000-f FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purse programs. Excellent ipensation packet rapid advancement. Ca 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

compensation

le and 756

$25,000-$7S,000 First year potential. Part-time/full time. National company developing central and eastern North Carolina market. 33%-77% commission on sales. Need distributors and sales reps. Send resume to Sales Coordinator, PO Box 31, Tar-boro, NC 27886 or call 823-6565.

TWICE IS NICE Is seeking qualified sales personnel for part-

time employment-Saturdays a I Call 756-4560.

must! I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNSELOR

Counselor needed to fill full-time, twelve month position starting October 1,1989 at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Responsibilities include counseling medical and related health professions students in matters that are personal, academic, financial, and career related. Additionally, conduct occasional workshops and meetings for counseling, coordinate a premedical summer program and teach a subject related to counseling in the program. Qualifications; Prefer doctorate or master's degree in counseling. Experience: At least 3 years. Counseling experience in higher education preferred. Counseling experience in medical or related health professions environment highly preferred.

Send letter of application and resume for arrival by September 27, 1989. Current references must.be provided on request. Apply to: Associate Dean and Director, Center for Student Opportunities, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO employer. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment.

PRINTING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II

Skilled work in the operation of a small offset press with a maximum size of 11x17. Works independently to print quality stationery, forms, pamphlets, brochures, booklets and other printed materials. Operates other associated equipment such as folders, stitchers, paper cutters, etc. Work primarily involves metal plates and colored ink as well as blai. Work is performed under supervision of a higher level. Employee must make minor repairs and adjustments to press as well as cleaning and lubricating equipment. High school graduate with a minimum of one year experience in the operation of small press and related printing equipment.

SALARY RANGE: '14,297 - '22,164

Please submit a N.C. State application and detailed

resume to:

East Carolina Unlvaraity Paraonnal Dept.

5th Streat Graenvilla, NC 27858

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

061

Help Wanted Sales

A iwm HIP POCKET It coming to the GrMnvill* ara. Wc ned sggrossive, Mies-oriented and motivated management can didates. We offer competitive salaries, incentive and monthly bonus program, a generous dis count policy and other major benefits.

Please send resume to: HIPP(XKET 221 Rodman Road Norfolk, VA 23503

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BRODY'S FOR MEN Is search ing for full time and part-time sales associates. Individuals must be fashion conscious and eager to sell quality men clothing. Apply in person, Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 12-4pm.

DIRECT SALES. $320 week plus bonuses. $452 August weekly earnings. Sales experience and references. Call 828-4656 or 1 800-228 9855.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential Interview contact Elaltie, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE

International Corporation ex pending in Greenville. We need career-minded individuals for our management training pro gram. Retail or sales experience helpful but not necessary. Dufies Include retail sales, recruiting and training of sales representatives, advertising and marketing of new products and developing new sales strategies. Earnings opportunities: Sales Representatives $25,000-$40,000, Branch AAanag-er $35,000-$50,000; Division AAanager $50,000-1-; Regional Manager $100,000-F. /^ly in person I day only at Ramada Inn, Director's Room A, Green ville Boulevard, Greenville at 11am or 7pm, Thursday, August 31. Ask for Ron Hawley

NOW IS THE BEST TIME to

consider a career In sales at Brody's. Opportunities are available In some of our most exciting fashion departments. Join us tor an interview, Mon-day-Wednesday, 12-4pm., at Brody's, The Plaza.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PULL 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, 758-3641.

PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR to

teach French 10) beginning Immediately. MA preferred. Call Dr. AAark Oavis, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson NC, 237-3161 extension 310.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPRENTICE OPTICIAN, high school diploma required. Willing to train. Apply in person at Clear View Opticians, 2484 Stan-tonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville.

CARPENTERS, Trim and finish work. Must have tools and experience. Call 756-6101.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call 758-1055. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION Equipment Operators and truck drivers needed tor excavator, loader, dozer and dump truck. Permanent employment with good pay and benefits. Outerbanks Contractors Inc., Greenville, 758-1055. EOE

CftAFTSMAN

Eastern NC Industrial construction company has immediate need tor top craftsman and apprentices in the following crafts. Extended hours available on some projects:

Pipe Welders (Tig) ASME certification

Pipe Welders (Stick) ASME

certification

Pipe Fitters

Millwrights

Electricians

Eastern- Omni Constructors Inc., An EOE Employer. Call 756-6323 Monday-Friday, 8am 5pm tor Information.

ELECTRICIANS And Helpers needed to work tor Bryant Durham Electric Company at The Plaza Mall, 714 East Green ville Boulevard. Contact Joe Davis on jobsite for employment. EOE M/F.

ELECTRICIANS AND Helpers needed. Commercial and control experience. Call 1-800-228-8675 A6onday-Friday,8-5.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED Track Backhoe Operator. Top pay. Call 758-1055.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning AAechanIc for immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892.

LARGE COMMERCIAL glass company Is seeking a purchas Ing agent and draftsman willing to take on the responsibilities of purchasing, estimating and drafting. Send resume to Employment, PO Box 8503, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOO TRUCK DRIVER. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

MEtAL BUILDING AAechanics and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

MOTORCVCLE AND POWER equipment mechanic wanted, from entry level to full-line. Several openings available In eluding service manaoer. Train Ing available. Call l^ise at Honda-Kawasaki of Wilson. 291-2121.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -Pipe welders. Pipe titters. Form carpenters, and Concrete finish ers to work In Aurora, Kinston and Greenville area. Apply in person or call:

The Roberts Companies HWY 11 South Winterville NC 28590 919-355-9353 Ask for Ann Merle

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service AAan AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply In person 9am-4pm at Daughfrldge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenua.

SRVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar AAechenlcal * a.m. 9 a.m., Farmviile Highway.

iURVEYOR, RODMAN. Apply at Stroud Enolneerlng PA, 107-B I Street, Greenville.

Commerce Sl

T6L AN6 6VI>erson. xpe riancad In building end main talning progressiva dyes. Mini mum i years txperlance necessary. Excallent salary and benefits. Cell tor appolntmont end send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975 6669.

TrASMiSSINkklLDlh Must have experience In automatic frensmisslons. Apply In person, Blancotf'i Transmissions, Inc., 3211 South Memorial Drive

064 Work Wanted

A OK PAINTER Needs Work. Interior/ex-terior. No job too small. Call 830^9072.

A-1 quality Painting, minor repairs, mildew confrol, we wash houses Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ALL PHASES OF Construction; Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types, Etc. Steele 8i Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753 2833.

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates. CaH 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

ATTENTION: Mobile Home Residents! Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete job, 14x70. Under $450. White, beige and gray. 15 year guarantee on materials; 2 years guarantee on labor. Call 1-324-1141 for details. Leave message on machine and call will be returned.

BOB Paint and Wallpaper. Inter rior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2074.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction. Specializing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, deck* and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HANN'S ROOFING. Reason able rates. 5 year guarantee no leaks. l-975-6716after6:00p.m.

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me p call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 830-0529 or 758-5844.

HOUSE PAINTING, New and

old work. Ray's Paint Service. Free estimate. 15 years experience. 758-2915 after 6pm.

I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Of

flees in the afternoon after 5pm. Yuo can call from 5:30-11pm, 830-0685, Verna TaH.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job TOO small. Fr

Cali 830-5316.

Free estimate.

MBS CLEANING SERVICE.

All types of cleaning services: wax floors, butt floors, wash windows, vacuum carpets, oven cleaning, bathroom cleaning, dusting of furniture. 746-4379 or 746-6760.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience. Call 749-4451.

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with good work reference. Call anyt!

3262, ask for Jean.

758-

PAINTING And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758 0897.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All waM papering guaranteed in writiisg. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578.

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 6 p.m. call 752-5906

ROOFING-QUALITY Work at Good price. For free estimate call 758-0529.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Retlnishing hardwood ffoors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

TONY'S LAWN AND TREE

Service - We do it all. Call 355 5533 today for free estimate.

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR

''ne day servcie for Kirby's. Kirby Canter East, Buyers Market, Greenville. Call 355-7667.

WANT TO CLEAN Houses and apartments. Have references. Call Stella at 752-4599.

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted inside or out? Call Willie at 752-6710 after 3:00.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES and shampoo carpet. Reasonably priced. 746 2269.

CALL CLASSIFIED anTplace your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

067 Insurance

HEALTH INSURANCE RATES

too high? We may save you money! 1-946 9418or 1 946 7268. 6-lS AUTOMOBILE POINTS? We may save you money! Call 1-946 9418 or 1-946-7268.

069

Auctions

AUCTION - 42 lots on White Oak River, 9/23/89, For free brochure call W.W.Kennedy 919-393 6069,

WHICHARDAUCTIONCO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758-0591 or 756 3979.

075 Computers

I^T/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

081 Furniture

COUCH, Matching chair. Brown, Good condition. $100. Call 355 2388.

NAVY SOFA with small flower print and 3 shelf student desk fqr sale Prices negotiable. C^l Kim at 756 6074.

TWO MATCHING LOVESEATS $200 each. Multi-colored, (jood condition. 753 2416after 6p m.

088 Farm Products

FOR

SALE: MIXED grain at Fred Webb, Inc, Greenville, NC from *1.00*1,50 per bushel

Please cal 11 800-682 8228.

MONEY FOR YOU CARtTall

Classified. We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ed. 752 6166

092

Livestock

^RSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HhSS, kED and Tack all 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

MRSE^ tRAINEO, Boarded and lor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. UtiS tack. Call 752 1408. ^

099 Miscellaneous I

a^T^SnoITIoir^io!^

BTUs. Call after 4pm., 746 2316. A6^LIAN RE6ai8L Ver{ low prices, guaranteed. We but sell and trade. Free astlmate Open 7am Spm, Monday Sun. day. 746-8018. ,

klAufV SHOP equipment

for sale. Going out of butinetsi evervNiIng mutt go. Two mltf blinds 100x49 Inches. Will sacrS flee. Phone 758-3111 or 756 5050.' ?TlL HAkLlS tKil. 75I 3013, lor small loads sand, to soil, stone, pine bark. Alsos backhoe and driveway work. '

099 Miscoltaiwous

COMPLETE KINO SIZE waterbed only i months old, bookcase headboard, semi wavcle mattress, 4 year warranty on heater and limited lifetime warranty on mattress. $300 firm. Call 7S2-S300 after 6:00 p.m. or 753-4495.

CUSTOM MADE Aluminum dog box. Built-in, water-proof, lock ing gun case Two door dog compartments. Lasts a lifetime. Call 752-3630

DOUBLE PORCELAIN Kltchef^ sink, good condition,$SO. 14.7 Cubic feet GE refrlgerator/lce maker, frost free, excellent con-dltlon, $200.757-0766 after 6pm.

ELECTROLUX CANISTER vacuum cleaner with power nozzle attachment. 19 cubic foot refrigerator/freezer. 756 92K3

FALKLAND AREA ResidenH Need Avon? Call your local rep resentative at 752-0621.

FOR SALE: Mirror 40x25 and white vanity 42 long, 23 wide with knobs, faucet and sink, and yellow top. Very good condition. Call after 4pm., 756 2540.

FREEZER, Waterbed, Cook Stove, several miscellaneous items. Call 746-4966 After 6pm

KAYAK SWIMMING POOLi^ No daily upkeep and maintenace? Hard to belelve?! No - Its the Kayak Award Winning Pool Special prices Now on new pools, or make an offer on facto<7 reconditioned models. Call toll free 1-800-S43-7665. (B056)

LAR6 Combination safe iximately 3'x4'x6'.

1 quilts, all 746-6687

Very ofd

MAN AND LADIES' wedding bands, Vi carat diamonds. $600. Call 355-0266.

MITSUBISHI 26" Console Color TV/AM-FM Stereo. Solid oak cabinet. Like new. AAoving-must sell! Call 322 7101 or 527 5100, ask for Doug

MOVING, MUST SELL Couch $300. Lazy Boy reclinar $200. Excellent condition. 355-0111.

MOVING SAlE. Living room furniture and appliances. After 6 weekdays, anytime weeknds, 756-1714.

MRC TRAINER'S HAWK

Remote control airplane. $250. Set of trailer steel stm, $50. Brown gas stove, $50. Call 757-3209 anytime

MUST SELL! We need the Money! Brand new couch. Just paid $670-will sell for $400. Five piece oak bedroom suite, excellent condition, $1000. 19" color TV, $100; stereo-tape player with speakers, $100. Baldwin piano, 10 months old, like new now retails for S2800-will let go for. $1700. '/2 carat diamond ring, lust appraised for $1350-will sell for $800. Please call 830-1971, if we're not there leave message, we'll return your call.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Off ice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW S-PIECE. wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full; $99.95 set. Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you boy, we will save you money. Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027.

NICE OIL HEATER, hardly used. Asking $250. Call 758-3652. PANASONIC 700 WATT Microwave oven. 2 years old with built-in turntable. $200. Also white French Provincial Teen ette bedroom suite with white formica top. Double dresser with mirror, desk with chair and double bed. Good con dition. $350. Call 355 7234.

^ELLA INSULATED Windows, 1980 never used. 4 awning type 33x32,1 siding 37x34. Price nego fiable. Call 756-1009.

PORTABLE WAHSER And

Dryer. $300 Excellent condition. 975-6385,6-10pm.

SARD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Frlday 8-6*Saturday 9 2

_Phone 758-1228_

SEARS 15 Pint Dehumidifier. Hoovef vacuum cleaner. Cosco toddler car seat. 746-3412.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SH INGLES $8.95 Square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.95, Reject plywood H", $6.25; %" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables Call 1-800-627 1691.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed. 8x6, $400; 8x8, $550; 8x10, $650, 8x12, $750, 8x14, $850, 12x16, $950. Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 756-9421.

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot point, take over payments of $39.00 per month. (Tall 1-447-8686 collect.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WEDDING DRESS For Sale Size 5, long sleeves, high neck. Call 756-1046 after 6pm.

WHITE TAFFETA Wedding dress and veil, size 5, $150. Cad 355-6873.

17 CUBIC' Sears Hotpoint refrigerator, Frost-Free. Very good condition. White. 752-8510.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-000-346 4847.

FOR SALE; Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus tomers. Yes to a $2,000 discount. Yes to 12% Interest. Yes to a 70x14 two or 3 bedroom Yes to payments of less than $185 a month. Call the Yes Man, Jim my Langston, Azalea AAoblle Homes, Greenville, 756 7815. TiifEO OF RENTINOT Not much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you In a home of

from. Payments strting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

your own. Many sizes to choose from, r 1 $135 per Homes North at 758 4497.

1608 iOUARE FOOT Fleetwood Double Wide Living room, den, fireplace, sky lights, stereo, sprayed celling and much much more. Reduced to make room for new Inventory. Call AAartIn dale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800^637 1228.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

J2X65 Air, underpinned, carpet. Furniture negotiable. $6900 or best offer. 752 2849, 5 10pm.

16X70,1 YEAR OLD, Complete

ly set up in nice park. Central air, underpinned AAove in im nwdlatelyi Owner selling $6000

under sales price. Call Mary, days 355 3900, nights 756-1997.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1',s bath, As Is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1-469-1570 or 1-946-8827.

1974 FAIRWAY 11x68, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. $5500. Call 752-4577.

1978 MOBILE HOME. Good condition. Partially furnished. Washer/dryer. Located on large rented lot near Bethel. May need to be moved $6,000. Cali 752-9420 before 1:00pm or after 6:30pm

1979 BELVEDERE 12x70Ntoblle home. 2 bedrooms, good condition. $5,000. Call 758-3574

1984 1 4x 56 Harrringjon. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. Asking $8000. negotiable. Call 746-9317 after 6pm

1989 CLAYTON 70x14, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, $395 down and paynients less than $235. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, Azalea AAobiie Homes, Greenville, 756 7815.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1998 VOGUE 80x14,3 Bedroom, 2 bath, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, celling fan, stereo, furnished. Payments under $210 per month. Call Mar tindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637-1228.

105Musical Instruments

BUNDY BAND TRUMPET,

with case. Excellent condition. $250.752 4086.

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990. Only $120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organs. Distributors, 355-6002.

COURRIER CONSOLE PIANO.

Cost $3,000, will sale for $1500. Call 746-8287.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

USED STUDIO PIANO. $790. Call days 355-6002.

109 Sporting Goods

BROWNING BAR Belgium made, 270 with 3x9x40 scope. Like new. $500.753-3434.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE/FIREPLACE

Insert. Excellent condition. Call 752 3203 aHer 5pm.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Black Persian AAale kitten, 4 months old. Contact Pet Village, 756-9222. Reward Of ferea

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con suitants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

ALLCASH DISTRIBUTORSHIP 100% PROFIT

National company in a billion-dollar-a-year industry, looking for reliable, qualified person to iervice and restock retail outlets. 5 to 10 hours per week. Proven and guaranteed pro ducts generating as much as $2,500 per month. Full or part-tlnne. No selling required. Just county money. Minimum in vestment of $6,125 secured.

Call Mr. Howard at 1-800 822 3620 or If no answer, call 1-800 626-2723 24 HOURS A DAY

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeoroblcs. Well established. $55,000. Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836.

$40-$60,000 annual net potential. Established accounts furnished. $12,500 investment includes Van, Inventory and Working Capital. Call Mr. Tozi (209) 956 4344.

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for sale. Fast return on investment. Owner selling due to health pro blem. After 7p.m., 758-0058, ask for Ray. Will do some financing.

METAL BUILDING Manufac turer will develop dealer in select open areas soon. Starter ads, training and engineering support provided. Call for an application: 303 759-3200, Ext.

RESTAURANT FOR Sale Ful ly Equipped. Possible lease with option to buy. Excellent location in Washington NC. $10,000 minimum cash required. Phone 919-946-9875 for complete infor mation.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'f K ASNPill

We, at Certified Credit Consumers A Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE conaulta-tlon. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

GCXJDMAN

AUTO BROKERS

let ei help yee BBT yeer aeit aareriredi.

(Locate-e-car-plan)

Ut et help yae HU year ear m ifvtk.

(Contlgn-aHiarplan) Bank llnancing Factory leasing

1978 Toyotf Pickup

Long bed, A-1 condition, red.

iSmdi Cosr Ooodwf T it. Stoel III W. Oraenvllle Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1196

msi

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf fic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

REDUCED...REOUCEDII Reduced $21,000 for quick sale. Corner lot at Evans and Clifton Streets. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

RETAIL OR COMMERCIAL Space available on Memorial Drive across from Carolina East Mall. High traffic count and visible sigrtage plus lots of parking. Call Alice AAoore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 752 2441.

134 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square teet+ , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

or nights 756 7660. ______

NEEDLED BY NO ROOM? Call Classifieds today to sell those extra items - easily and econom ically! 752 6166.

144 Houses For Sale

***A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood. You'll get it all with a living r-oom, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot. It's brick and It's great. Catch it quick at $86,900. Please ask for Delxirah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built-lns and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge

?ireatroom with marble Ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2z baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features inciuding ex-ceptionai deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; or nights 756 7660.

AYDEN-Neat home on a corner lot in a nice quiet superior neighborhood. This ranch features living room with fireplace and gas logs with blower; kitchen with breakfast area; disposal and dishwasher; dining room or den; three bedrooms; carpet on hardwood floors; heat pump and garage with detached workshop plus other amenities. Convenient to schoois, doctors and shopping centers. Only interested parties call (919)746-6152after6:00p.m.

AYDEN; 3 BEDROOM brick house. 403 Edgewood Drive. 3 baths, garage, workshop. 20'x40' in-ground pool. Walk to schools and shopping centers. $68,000. 746 2019.

CUTE AS A BUTTON Describes this 2 bedroom, brick home located on a ^4 acre lot near Farmville. This home offers you the privacy and convenience you've been looking tor and at a price you can afford. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058.

DIVORCE SALE: Planter's Walk, below market, must sell. 2904 Hunter's Run. $88,500 nego tiable. 355 0247.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4

bedroom, 2 bath house. Possible creative financing by owner Call 752 1910/830 6960.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Non

qualified assumable loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Only 1 year old and in excellent condi tion. Scarborough Subdivision. Call 355 4964. Open House: August 26, 2:00 5:00 p.m. and September 3,1:00-5:00p.m.

GET READY TO Own this brick ranch which Is by far the best value you'll see, where neighbors maintain their prop erty and your privacy. There's plenty of space for your growing family with 3 bedrooms,' 2 full baths and formal areas. There's also a great rainy day playroom off of the den with a fireplace for those of you who love the warmth of a real wood fire on a cold evening. Reasonably priced at $76,500. Call Diane Barnes with Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552 to see this value.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors. 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NON-QUALIFYING Assumable Loan. Only minutes from Greenville. Country living at an affordable price. In the $30s. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613or 792 6631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMonda V (JassificdsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday, Aupust 28,1989 B-11

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUSNESS And Luxury abound in this tri-level contemporary on a private lot in an es-tablished neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 23(X) square feet, deck, balcony, screened porch and more. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631.

this 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is just what a home was Intended to be with its design of tree flowing rooms and simple charm. There's 2500-t- square feet of comfortable living and beautiful oak floors that seem to fit any decor. The pretty summer room offers a world of private elegance as you watch the plentiful trees turn their leaves to bright yellow and blazing orange this fall. This very special home offers anunbelievable value at $126,5(W and its owner is ready to help make it your own with a lease purchase. Call Diane Barnes for rare details at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 757 1552.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath at 200 4 Rollins Drive. Rollinwood. $55,000. For lease or sale. Call 1-792-7011, ask for Ms. Edmondson or D. Marshburn.

99% FAT FREEI That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom. 3 full bath brick home located on a iarge lot. Fresh as a daisy inside and out. ^proximately 1,960 square feet in a lovely quiet neighborhood. Priced at $88,500. Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

148 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS

Cash flow, tax loss, great appreciation potential. This new maintenace free duplex has it all. Call Ooh Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 792 6631.

150 Land For Sale

6 ACRES Of land and brick home in need of repairs. Off Highway 43 Sooth. 355-5687.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervlile School District. AH city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

ISN'T THIS the Neighborhood you deserve? Start building your new home on this 1 acre lot in Eastwood, a pleasantly secluded family enviroment. At $22,500

you will never say you're sorry. Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 or 757-1552.

LARGE, EXTRA Nice acre lot off Old Tar Road. Come be my neighbor. Private area. Restricted. Call 756 1788.

NEWS FLASHI acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland,.756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 355-5007 or 758-1280.

THE CHARM Is Country and so is the quiet in this very special neighborhood. This almost acre lot is an unbelievable value at $16,000 and has end-of the-road privacy. Ask for Diane Barnes at Aldridg A Southerland, 756-3500or 757 1552.

This lot is Tucked away on a ouiet, chilren safe cul de-sac for the ultimate in privacy. Popular Baytree with pretty streets and friendly neighbors is where you need to bui Id your new home and raise a family. The last lot left, priced at $18,000. Call 756-3500 and ask for Diane Barnes, Aldridge A Southerland or 757-1552.

2 RESTRICTED Lots in quiet neighborhood. Ayden schools, all city services provided. Call Linwood at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 746-6412.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772 8600.

155

Resort Property For Sale

TIME SHARE And 8 Shares of Stock Week 28 which is July each year. Whaler Inn Beach Club at Pine Knoll shores in Atlantic Beach. Ocean Front 2 bedroom condo completely furnished and all amenities. Also Exchange priviledges. Interested parties call (919)746 6152 after6:00p.m.

157 Townhouses For Sale

THIS IS YOUR Opportunity to purchase a townhome that offers 3 bedrooms, a large sun drenched kitchen, an ideal den for quiet relaxation and a private patio lor informal entertaining. Kiss your landlord goodbye for only $46,900 and en |oy an exciting alternative to apartment living. Call Diane Barnes for details of how easy this is to start owning at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNs & LPNs

Needeij for all shifts at Ridgewood Manor. Flexible schedule. Great starting pay and excellent benefits make Ridge Manor a good place to work. For further information call Robin Moore,

946-9570.

Cost

Accountant

Industry located in Eastern NC Is seeking a Cost Accountant with the following qualifications:

3-5 years industrial experience 3 years minimum experience in cost accounting environment with thorough knowledge of cost accounting principles Ability to perform accounting functions with minimal supervision and training Mapics background on IBM AS400 or IBM 38

Personal Computer experience necessary

Send resume to:

Drawer #1410 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 GreenviJIft, NG 27835

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY^NE57Sh*raton Vlllag*, 2 bedroom, 1>/?bath,excptionl, like now, ond unit with accou to street as well as off street parking. Many extras. Very private patio, kitchen, appliances included. 9'/t assumable non-qoaj^ng toan. PITI $432. Call

MOTIVATED SELLER Desires to quickly sell luxury townhouse at Sedgefield Townes. 3

bedrooms, 2W baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots of extras. Asking low ttV%. Call owner at 355 03)9 today I

PRICE REDUCED On This beautiful 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse at Lexington Square. Very neat and clean. Owner Is ready for a buyer. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Reat^. 355-3613 or 355-2058.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, IV? bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2W bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, -brick, fireplace.

pool and tennis courts. Move In today

ment. Call George Jenkins,

and save your downpay

Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

THIS IS TRULY A Home of Un paralled design in a setting of unsurpassed beauty with its towering trees that provide a rare, private setting. With over 1500 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2V? bath townhome retains a feeling of warmth and intimacy with a real snuggle-up family fireplace In the sunken den. The one-step kitchen provides built-in microwave and refrigerator and with the recreational facilities It is a private world of fun and leisure. Call Diane Barnes for your chance to escape the rental trap at $80,900. Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 7S7-1552.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDR00MSV

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for August rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $225 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75A7815

AABA

STUDENTS!

CENTRAL! 1 bedroom duplex $230/2 bedroom townhome $315 WASHER/DRYERI 1 bedroom $255/2 bedroom house $335 Yard CHEAP! CHEAPI 3 bedroom 2 bath $275 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $350

NEAR HOSPITAL! 2 bedroom $295 or big 3 bedroom house $475 752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie Simonowich, AAanager, 919-752 2865.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I,

two bedroom University Condominium. V/i baths, carpeted, patio, basic cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No pets. Married couple preferred. Weekdays, 756-4532. Other, 756-3610.

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. Pnone 244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludiiM compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral fwat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

=or R*nt

CHEYENNE COUt Apart ments: 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, wasner/dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355-6061, nighH 756 5680

EASTBRCXDK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, ntodern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3101.756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU AAed School. Beautiful NEW I and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, tree basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KIDS SPACE! 3bedroom $185 or 4 bedroom $225 Call today! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday-Friday, 9 5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NICE OUIET 2 bedrooms, 1>/2 baths, carpet, central air and heat. 756-2671 or 758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HACKNEY BROTHERS, INC.

PO BOX 2728 301 NORTH PENDER STREET WILSON, NC 27894-2728

FIBERGLASS MOLD MAINTENANCE REPAIRMAN

Increased production requirements have created an immediate need lor an experience fiberglass mold maintenance repairman. Qualified candidates should have experience In fiberglass application and mold making.

FIBERGLASS GELCOAT AND CHOPPER GUN OPERATOR

Increased production requirements have created an immediate need for an experienced Gelcoat and chopper gun operator Qualified candidates should have experience in all phases of fiberglass application.

Qualified applicants should apply in person at the Employment Security Commission, 109 North Tar-boro Street, Wilson, NC 27893, EEQ/AA.

PATTERN DESIGN/COMPUTER MARKING

Progressive manufacturer neds quality individual to operate automated marking and cutting systems. Qualifi-' cations:

Pattern Design Experience Knowledge Of Garment Construction Marker Making Experience Good Presentation Skills Computer Experience Desired

If you have the ambition to excell, join the team of apparel professionals and send resume with cover letter to:

Business Manager Textile/Clothing Technology Corporation 706 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, NC 27603

161

or Rent

NEW TO TOWNI 1 bwtroom furnished $240 or 2 bedroom $420 752 t375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM and eftciency Aparhnents available. Call days, 355 3224, evenings, 756-6008/756-0603

ONE AND TWO BEOAOOM

apartments available now. Call W2-33U.

ONE BEDROOM Apartments for rent, oxceilent condition. Located I'/i blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 750-2628.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry Ringgold Towers, tall Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865.

PET LOVERI 1 bedroom $230/2 beck-oom 1V4 bath townhome $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POa Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITEDTIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752 6166.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WONDER^ULI 1 bedroom $200 or private 2 bedroom house $280 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resioential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

I08B Ridge Place. $195. Call 355 0136 or 756-3936.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent near howltal. Call F.L. Garner, Owner/tfroker, 757 1445.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse in university area. No pets, available September t, 1989. Days, 756 9900, nights, 758 9260.

170 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium, 2 bedroom, IW bath, carpet, patio, pool, cable TV. Near The Plaza and ECU on 264 Bypass. $320 month. 756-1795, early mor ning or after supper.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FASTI 3 bedroom only $185 or 3 bedroom $280 Call now! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOMELCXATORS!

AFFORDABLEI 2bedroom $335 near downtown, walk to campus HEY Country! 2 bedroom $280 Air fridge stove on acreage BIG DEAL 4 bedroom 2 baths $350. Fridge stove carpets yard FAMILY Comfort! 3 bedroom I'/? bath $400 Central heat/air

752-1375

OTH E RS TOO! 9AM 7PM FE E.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A great opportunity is awaiting you as a Sales Represent-ative with Lubrication Engineers. Inc.. a national/international lubricant company supplying the needs of modern Industry with heavy duty, high performance oils and greases, insuring mainte-nanjce and downtime savings forPur customers.

You will be working your own protected territory, managing your own lime and receiving some of the highest commission rates in the industry, as well as excellent insurance and incentive bonus programs. We are looking for individuals with high motivation who are willing to work hard tc achieve results and have the necessary drive to manage their territories effectively.

In return we will provide a one week sales training class, continuous field and technical support and the op-portunity for unlimited growth in full commission sales.

If you desire a career opportunity and would like to discuss the territory we have a-variable, please call 8-5 CDT. weekdays

Mr. Tom Ftrguson

INEERS, INC.

1-800-LE PROUD (1-800-537-7683) Fort Worth, Texas

EOE

173 Houses For Rent

I BEDROOM Solar Home near hospital. Low utilities $600 a month. Call 355 7071 attar 6pm

3 BEDROOM 2 bath axecutlve $500 dan formal areas frrora 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fae.

3 BEDROOM. 3 BATH In Twin Oaks. $550 monthly. Call 757 3743.

3886 MARYLAND DRIVE, Available now 3 bedrooms, baths, central air, carport, nice yard, axcallent condition, like new. Eastern School District Family preferred. 756 8003 leave message. $550 a month.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A TWO BEDROOM, Vfi bath with washer, dryer, microwave, fireplace In Sheraton Village 355 7627 days; 757-3121 nights.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet pro fessional area. No pets. $400 756-7480.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, Appliances include: self-cleaning stove, refrigerator with ice maker and dishwasher. Also, ceiling fans and storage room. Central heat and air, great location. Call 355-0235,8:30 5pm; after 5,795-4928.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse at Williamsburg Manor. End unit with fireplace. $425 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 2 bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom $185 Very large 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHADY KNOLL; 2 bedroom, 12x52, furnished or not. $210. 355-5130 or 753 2767.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. Call 752 0196.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deiMsit required. I child okay. No pets. 758 0745.

.arport

double wide $350 Private lots 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5567 or 975-6170.

SMALL, ATTRACTIVE PARK

within 1 mile of Greenville. $65 per month includes water. Days, 752-7148, nights 752 0978.

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW DOUBLE Office Suites. (Two rooms each suite). Ground floor. Heat, air, electric, janitorial, security furnished. Private entrance. Parking at front door. Prestigious location at 313-315 Clifton, just off Arl ington. Contact: J.T.Snowden, Jr. 919-355-0327.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Me morial Drive.

756-1234.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE for

lease, 1600 square feet located at 150 Arlington Boulevard Daytime, 758 8998.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common receptioo area $125 per month 1902 South Charles 355-0364

\Mt SQUARE FEET OF office or retail space for rent in the First Union building on Arl ington Boulevard. Available immediately Call 752-8179 2480' OFFICE/Warehouse/ Work area $800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Com pany.Noah Buck. 758 2138 3 OFFICES In Suite at Arlinglon Center. Utilities included Call 756 9900 day, 758 9260 night

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3 bedrooms Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis Special $59/night up FREE brochure 1-800-777 9411, Smith Rentals

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call J.T. Williams. 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unif 541. "Make your reservation now!"

MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call classified We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.

185 Rooms For Rent

AYDEN. Female. 3 bedroom. 1!'? bath home. . Reasonable 746 3805.

ROOM, Furnished. Female, non-smoker, student or profes sional. Private entrance. Refer ence. Call 756 5918.

ROOM WITH light kitchen privi leges, $40 a week includes utilities and laundry. 757 1630.

192 Roommate Wanted

PITT STUDENT Needs Male roommate to share 2 bedroom Duplex. $175 a month plus utllties, deposit. Call 756 3329 after 3pm or 919-586 3370.

PROFESSIONAL SEEKING Same or graduate student to share furnished house on East 4th Street. Excellent accomoda tions, washer/dryer, etc. $250 plus >/!i utilities. 830-1155.

ROOMMATE WANTED for .1

bedroom doublewlde. $100 a month. Call Richard at 752 3348

ROOMMATE WANTED. $220 covers everything. Call 752 5412

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 1/2 of 3 bedroom mobile home. $150 a month. 756-0144.

SHARE NICE DUPLEX. $162.50 a month, futilities. Prefer grad student or professional. 830-9577

SHARE 3 Bedroom house. $150 month, plus f utulities. Unlver sity area. Call 756-2612.

WANTED: Youno AAafure Adult professional or student to share home with same, $150 month.

utilities included. Own room and f bath. $150 deposit. 830 0948. ask for Bryan.

194 Wanted To Buy

MASSAGE TABLE. Sturdy. preferably portable. 758-2232. LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.

198 Wanted To Rent

HOUSING NEEDED, Outside Greenville City Limits. 3 bedrooms. $200 per month. Call 752 3811.

WANTED; 4 BEDROOM house Will consider any condition, Greenville area. Call 756-6368.

FEELING CRAMPED? Find space In classifieds home and apartment listings.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Commerciol Truck Rentols Highway 11 South Wintervilie, N.C.

756-3635

IMMEDUn OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOaTION

Must have axpariance in Diamond Salas as wall as Managamant.

Only qualHiad applicants naad apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr.

Qreanville, NC 27834

Vrendl^s

E.O.E M/F

IMMEDIATE OPENING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE I

Qualifications:

1. Possess good etiquette and basic ability in proper customer relations.

Ability to communicate effectively and courteously with customers over the phone and face to face, as well as with other employees. Fundamental knowledge of the operation of office equipment, (ie, calculator, copier, typewriter)

Basic offlce math skills.

Strong clerical and organizational ability.

An outgoing personality that lends itself to a basic selling ability.

Send Resume To:

Patsy Gouras, P.O. Box 446, Greenville, NC 27834

"An Equal OpportunRy Enli>Idyr"* *

What we want to get straight is our name.

First Federal Savings and Loan has provided banking services to

thePitt County community for more than SOyears. But the savings and

loan part of the name doesnit tell the whole story

So wre changing ow name to First Feder Savings Bank

Why? Because we want tobe sure our custcmers know us for what

we are-Rtt Countys community bankThe best place to go for mortgage

loan^ checking and savings accounts, consumer loans, certificates of deposit

In other words, all your banking needs.

Its really very simple. When you want the best in personal

banking services-talkto a reliable old fiiend with a new name-First

Federal Savings Bank

DtpoiliB Tk

^ FederiJIy Insured

to St00,000First Federal Savings BankTheBestPlaceToBank:

CREENVIt LE: 324 s. Evans St., 758-2145/E. Greenville Blvd.,755-6525. AYDEN: 1410 W. 3rd St., 746-3403. FARMVILLE: l2HN.Main St.,753 4139. GRIFTON: 118 Queen St., 524-4128

rHOIXOWELLS DRUG STORES, INC.

QUAUn

COMPETITIVE PRICES

9il Dleklni^n Av. Phonmt 7$2-7%m

vmiumBLtB #s

Aih A ^r.

S0L&0WELUI #$

Parkviw Comino at Ac ro

From Doctor Park Phone: 757-10f4

SERVICE

H01L0WU8 *4 .

1631 SE Gfccnvlilc Blvd. Phone: 7S2>a030

GREENVILIE, N. C. Stipplement to THE DAItY REFLECTOR

BACK TO SCHOOL

AUGUST. 1989

SPECTACULAR

QUAMTnriES ARE LIMITED. SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

AcninmowAiffi

POPCORN

NttJili or Biilltr fm)I8.

QMNPRlXSTEiPO

RADIO

mTHHEAOmOftES

flhioilWB bioideiBe

mHER HOMEY MASTED

PEANUTS

14Aoz.4)omitf)iCh.

NBldMdi

HANDKBAG

TRASHBAQS

Drawtfring iSgB. hi kMcficn. 12 count or 33 gti. trail, 8 ct.

21^0 $10.44 $1.88 $18.88 940

Each

mjB

fmmifiiMti fit mt

OttD^HESTTNyKMD

MMtuiMiS 1/2-X421/?'.

Wtnprod... Can be dewed with a damp doth.

;3.27

cua0(syu>DESK

OaatornetoVMirlf|>orknaei' " GNe you a fsonvenlcni hand aurteeto ante or draw on.

$4.57 $1.57

li>Bfl.

$1.37

BACK TO SCHOOL

Ma Lmm Om Mk OiW. QmmHw ita* IMM. wipeirNreiaeaminWtewwwTiawigM

MIWIQWiMMiTaCwmtWHaHiaww. ciiBMiiiaiiniwiwuiimuniaMiewin mm Nmm hi n* Onylw.

AUGUST 1989

SPECTACULAR

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

aim.

GLUE-ALL

SCHOCM:

GLUE

4oz.each.

770

Each

SCOTCH MAGIC* TAPE

i^x480r,iiO4oraMrx

aoo'.eiQB

Each

POST-IT*ljOiC

Indudw480aei-ftick lernovieble imom.

Writ SeveTM tape Mrip momas oriw to dadt lop.

$2.99

JiHbOFUBOX

IridMdtotf^Bigbv Iddaie Id.

$9.99

LOCK^ /-iHRmxt

Unbreakable lafleo-Weaoryls;^:^.^ QreatfwalMdtecMi lodwi.

HIjhBtaMfweinei

$1.29

puurrme ormat

Bomt < aimMt Mil'

EVERYDAY COLORING BOOK

Provides hmtre of coining arKi

ra rmfe Afu f n m Iti m

: wovitiw Hir uw nmSm.

Iitftinn rimimLri *----

fwps ooviKip itwiimg 8Kiw770

GARFIELD

WASTEBASKET

Metal wastebetket with aeaofted Gar8eiddMiQns.

12 quart capacity.$2.77

NESTED SCHOOL BOXES

Set of fourneeied echool btwaa with aieortedadttcabonal designe.

MULTM>ACK

MEMORAOS

Supw nlM ptek KM oonWM nlM 10 tdK r X S'$1.99 $1.97

50 PAGE SCRAPBOOK

CofitalReSOiHgelt 7/rxt4*

giaydoublahbigedpagaa.

Poatboundandfefiabfe.

$3.57

DURO GMACK GEL SUPER GLUE

Super ibong and bonde fti

Padt of 2 tobee plurone tube fcie.

emu HOLDER WITH KEY CHAIN

Ideal with or wlhout keys, dust aqueaie k. and Npaha.

It neeer ioeee 1 Qoitt beeaue k etaysdoeed.

(mwsmvmM

Ctoarcubikaiir^

kesp4t oigMlMfi toras osmietee

andoeMswbdto.

+ -.5

ROLODEX TELEPHONE UST FINDER

!#* IMkikb

ebiiHinniwalBB.

. ^ I J II it- '

I MHBOff WIQUflBiL

LINT

SHAVER

FMtllSfMllip

lMBstey ~ toy opiWA

$2.88

MWiTIMWELBOM

.SlRMI'Ay llWI l|W MltoflMte

Ssr

IIAGLA

MUWOK

LAWffiRY

BAG

I^Of BOhOOlt tHMSif bMHttCMIBL

$1.97

wtmWMmmmihm

tBoMmih

soitAKtimMiraiitf

1^6.99

^SQUARE UUNDRV BASKET

$2.88

BACK TO SCHOOL

MyNrBM T LMQhhMmM T*Ct

CWy. OmUSh aw

tawwnwfiriMiw

SPECTACULAR

august lan QUANTmESAHELIMITEO. SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

IIAGLA TABLE TOP IRONING KIARD

PorfBct IB hstft for (|uicfc iRminQ jobs. Ea^ to ftom Nn not in BM.

5.99

FRBI DISH DRAINER

h NwdF. AiNih Md MMnMng.

$2.99

FREM STORAGE BIN

Ui9i sloraoo bin is not onljf grsBi for sioraBS. atw slMiMbls.

S3.44

FREM WASTEBASKET

AUgSOvMit capaaby anflliaaMijf duiyquaiyiiwliaa IMS a gnat biy tor backtoacbooi.

$4.44

PLASTIC HANGEI

This pack of 6 (frip^M twngars is psrtaDt for horns, bavsi or at tha

baach. ^ .....

990

SWEATER STORAGE BOX

Ss#4hreo9h stongs box wlhM

oiganixad.

$3.39

STORAGE TOTE

A ODfiysnisni wiv looigBiiizs arid stOFs pSfiOfiBi and miscsla* nsous bwns.

snaptocid^

$3.29

STACK AND STORAGE CRATE

this is a ffltist for itaaping and siprvig csopwig.

ipiEipssiiiimmrr"

stackdbia.

$3.99

SAMJWICH'N

THN4GS

AirdgM food stoiys conlainar

foafsyaatforiunchssand

liSabfwMF

$1.19

EMPIRE

PBiaLS

PACK OF 10

MA^

PENCILS 44Q

PACK OF 10

PASTEL

PENCILS

570

ERASERS

PACK OF 15 CAP ERASERS

3/$1.00

DU0-1EX POnfPOLKS

5PACK.a4>0CKET

PORTFOL^S 07 0

54ACK PORTFOLIO WITH PRONGS .... 3-PACK, 2-POCKET POR TFOLIO WITH

690

PRONGS________________________ 590

we re your e[HOOL SI

BACK TC

SPECT/

QUANTITIES ARE UMITED. SALE LASTS ONE WE

tNDEX DIVIDERS

Select from Neon . Pastel or Heavy Duty Inclex DMders.

YOUR CHOICE I

2 for $1.00

aiEET

PROTECTORS

Select from 12-Pack

raguto^orkipiMCI

p(Meck>ts.

$1.19

3-RING BINDERS

Selecilromlorl/2 poly material bindere.

880

Each

MSHAG

Afi'afS.

1WIST

i^K^rsintiac

SMART POCKETS RING BINDER

Nylon oovwrwith zippor pouch.

Loads of pockila.

$8.44

ACCO

DIIBLLOCK

BBIDER

OunUtrbkiaw.

PAPER-MATE STICK PENS

Pack of 10 pans In bluo Of black M(. Modium point

SIZZLE snx

FOUNTAIN

PEN

Coraos Witt) 4 tadm

$3.57

BEROL

FONTAINE

FOtmTAIN

PEN

OiSpOMbiOpSttWtti

ack. rod or bluo ink.

SUPPLY HEIVQURrtErq.

0 SCHOOL

IVCULAR

WEEK ONLY. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

ftim. DmwoRUAmyouRvrnYtosAm^i lABLE MARKERS

reri

USA FRAWC PORTFOUOS OR BOOK COVERS

Seiscrfnm poitfoKo with 2 vertical pockets, bkw out portfolio wtth 2 horizontal podnts, eF2-packlnokoovers. V Assorted designs. ^ ^

VCCHQfCf 2/$1 .00

habow

SmpEOTSET

NteMI fMWiCl* nKi

liiaRQtM,pro(relor.

$3.88

RAINBOW GEOMETRY SET

indaiMiniier, tisinoli8i wkI prott86-j lor.

$1.47

T7t

iTER CRAYONS

FrBC**

KLER MARKERS

$1.37

RETRACTO BRITES

PaliltlNM point |Mf

FIREWORKS INK fW

riOFl ilewOPICNW

PACK OF 3 HKMK3HTERS

cragpwiit wiptw|i|wW pin m pa 1) fnNiKvi

Yowamcet

$1.57

PENTEL SMART SET

brdudss 1 Shaiplet-2 0.5rmn ardomatlc pend & 1 tattety-operated calcu-iatc.

PENTEL STUDENT PAK

InckxiesoneblaGkjnk nricroftiest^etijall 0.5nim aulonMde pend S one cHc eraser.

8TUISNT

.SCPOOL

RAK

CoMwl ipilBr,1 iloiofiafyl INmhknmi

SWINGUNE STAPLER

AoooOornpao stapterfbrfKKnoor offlo.

SWINGUNE STAPLES

Box of 5,000 Ano

WEBSTEirS

DKmONARY

Muras kiottidB3(M)00 sntrisswttiniodsm

Iflw fWIMQ VMIWR*

-'QUCK

sreuLE GUDE

lARi^ifWliniMPIr^

m*ratos.ocb fra^isntlriiirr ^ WQNfdS

ACCO

SWMGUNE

STAIHJER

WltHSTAPUS

Tot SO stspitr oosiBt wWi IWstoplBs. FOrliiRisorolfios.

.1 "M' k |, WjJWJiJ. .1

LET us TEACH YOUABOUTSAmOS DURING OUR-

BACK TO SCHOOL

SPECTACULAR

CXJANTmES ARE UMTEO. SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

NYLON LUNCH KIT

Qually fMtUfM Indudo foam inaulalion. f ul langth top zippar, tK> canying handlea. SpKfccapady.

$2.99

KNAPSACK

Adjustabla/detachabla foam padded straps & front pockm with zipper closure.

$6.77

LUNCH MK

ConlainaholAoeM

VMImM WIU fljnQil

hifMlibiO:

$5.44

miBBEfNWD LUNCH BOX

5qiwl^iDt. . H^HMtkiltiMiL

$7.19

THERMOS LUNCH KIT

CNtfliipYi#kil

cartoon cNaadsri.

$3.99

7tiERIKS

SNAKJAR

FulyirtaulaMwMi

tighlaaaiKl

THERMOS LUNCH BAG

Featuiaayourfatfoil cartoon charactefi.

$3.99

PAPER LUNCH BOX

PaekofSboKaawllfi aaaortad daaignat

$1.44

4Tir*rn9\zru

BACKPACK

njfKmvmOn WBI iMgalMimNipodMC li Mto padded ahoiMai atrapa.

$6.37

SPORTBAG

DunMa faalwaa induca heavy duhf nab handiaa, aoi^fe ocMAad nylon cadoidlt cany

$6.67PAY LESS AND SAVE MORE ON MUTUAL BRAND PRODUCTS!

CHALK UP PLENTY OF SAVINGS ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

BACK TO SCHOOL

SPECTACULAR!

fs:

UfliNEOR JIRMEPLUS Mtfial EYEDROPS

1i2 Of. ibton Mch OM

3 $1.47

Ea(^

mmk

mini

csrrmjH

HULTMTAMIN8

-i ^

f J. u

WSSUF^

^ m&mm

Jii

2.67

mmrn

SUDAflD

TABLETS

2leounl

S2.88

f/-\ SCHldC TWINS

'' ^ DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

BofWBpaekof5|ikiB

iPBB.

fACH

TOOTHBRUSH

MvroompM.

$1.44

&Si,.'

JOHHifiN ft JOMiiai

mm ^

jom

fifMMS.

24^

AUERQAN

ENZYMATIC

commrtBt

CLEANiR

24tifa(ittwlhfFMUfis

K$sptr.

$7.27

AQUAFRESH : TOOlHMSim

4AQt.ptMn(x

$149

$1.19

ADVIL ^

^CAMYl

2|0MN SaJiice E>-

Utiir.%Wtfcind$tis

5Sr^1.39

Each

TETaM For Coiipn t M*.

MASSENQILL

OaPOSABLE

DOUCHE

tWapiik.

$1.39

NOXZEMA

SHAVECREAM

IIOLIIU.

7pw.

$1.77

Eidi

HOME PERMANENT

OM AFnOtON

OGILVIE HOME PERM

$4.19

OXY-10

SNscttoim

McmllhKfiGMNI'

WWf

VRfiM)iii0CiiMni

HmsdCovtr

$3.54

^ Each

ptflsooeiM mmcmHwm

Sot. WIOIfllKf Mill

A -

SHPirVilOMiilll MT

EIICERIM

CREAM

4oi.ia

MBWBTMN

iiUFfA

' SS QRi OANOhlOOi 4

Spitoriot.OBiidlh

lomr^tspoo.

ZJ$3.79

OASCHOUL'S

INSOLES

AHPUX)

S^a$149

wonoMY*

iMi* M 44

BAN ROLL-ON IXECnORANT

2Xia.ll. shipot.

$2.79

d^*SSL T-GEL

SHAMPOO OR CONOmONER

4.4ototoh BILSION

ttsr Hju Qz.

VIL

r;:.$3.99Eh

R0Y41WIIIP00

S0.7sz.M2S.

oMr

STRIDEXPADS

42fO(^pads

$3.66

MAXMIMSniMIGmi

STRIDEXPAI^

42ootiii

$4.27

TUSSY

DBJOORANT

2oz.told.St|poi

I 1/2ttc. ioIhoAo3

2oz.croam,2typo

225oz:<lioSQiafli tSok

YcxmcmacEt

.23

GRANPRK CLOCK RADIO

FMuMS<flgMLB)clK*. RtotiM AamitaMiteik SnooM bn<BiitorM<ra^teip>

$10.47

KOIMK

cmokomm

immiiim in mmmt m. iMlMkf-l flitlMlMiilMMiiMt' MWiepwllHWlww'

$39.99

toBE momimmmiB mwtm

iw|ay l cater i< ttBdiflBlBfiWr

$3.67

MAMyilltMRIC

iMNii .

MWr'9MliyM'.

m^kmfrnmmif^

mm^nm9m9nm.frn Prnuwm,

OmOiij^ cMMWi^

$10.44

EMil

BACK TO SCHOOL

SPECTACULAR!

QUANTmESARE UMITED. SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SaECTIOII.

Go To College In Style And Whh Savings!

\ ModHHllP-1 J

MUN^

POTPOWiRiPOT

FItfftrtp rtfWTRfMit'ito firt wnnni apimoflquMfragrane.

ITS wit, oonomical. oonpacL Fim atarttr fwck of pQipaiiiii indudtd.

S9.88

V ModelFB-1 - J

MIWI^HOT

PUTE

FI ItOO wdt iMtting poiNf. Cofivtniofit dra bumor for homo, offioo, campor or ochooldorm.

$12.99

V MoII15242 y

WESTO.OX

sassvtuk

AURM CLOCK

WpyiOUiid clp(t l9mi oo^Mo mod dW, leliow hondo and aOfmiOMi dOkin.'

CLOCK

inhoOd^cnio.

Btummmmkmmam tJHnMttio fiiRdi and hour ddh.

PBITi CMJCULATOR

SolvOiicuMM'twtMil

dlf|^f wMi Indapandant 9* hoj^'.jpoaoooi^^* flolMBaiiaa latuad.

$4.88 $5.59 $2.97

I WloGh faOhtras haidanad

MHUMKOOO.

I^fwiodiiih

mRAcnvE

DOORMATS

6I|0*^S*i||W

U.S.MAP

MMtMwlMiwMik lAIRinMc

N /

nacTURSiiam.

NiPPOGKiT

ttrnm