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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News AS

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO >ossword B6

Glasnost Gives Alaska A Tumble

EsiasonMaj^Poiijl^MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, August 29,1989

Drag Lords Dad Calls For Peace

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia Seven bombs apparently set by drug traffickers e^^loded early today, police said. The father of three reputed d^ lords called for negotiations with the government to end dnig-related violence.

There were no injuries in the bombings of six state liquor stores in Medellin and a travel agency in Bogota, police said, but $100,000 of damage was caused. The bomb in Bogota blew up about 300 feet from a militbase.

Police blamed drug traffickers for

the bombs, which went off between 4 a.m. and 5 a.m. Police also blamed traffickers Sunday for nine bomth ings of banks in Medellin. There were no claims of resp(Hisibility.

Fabio Ochoa Restrepo, father of the reputed Medellin cartel leaders Jorge Luis, Juan David and Jorge Ochoa Vasquez, asked President Virgilio Barco to end the blood-letting in our dear Colombia by negotiating with drug traffickers to endthevidence.

No more drug trafficking, no m<M:e war, no more assassinations, no more bombs, Ochoa Restrepo said in his message, which was

dated Saturday and printed in local newspapers today.

Ochoa Restrepo said drug traffickers are willing to negotiate for leace, but similar initiatives must )e ifnade by the government, leftist guerrillas and paramilitary groups.

Leftists groups often attack drug traffickers extensive property holdings inside Colombia.

Ochoa Restrepo said a dial(^ with the government was a condtion for peace, and he asked the government for forgiveness of the traffickers, but did not elaborate.

Ochoa Restrepos three sons are among 12 people wanted by the

United States on charges linked to the Medellin cartel, which enforcement agents believe is responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine distributed in the United States.

Barco, who began the unprecedented war on traffickers after the assassination of a leading presidential contender on Aug. 18, has refused all calls for negotiations with traffickers.

A B(^ota city councilwoman today said the government can win the war on drugs but must first get rid of police and government officials tied to the drug traffickers.

Blockade-Running Tanker Set Afire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon A tanker carrying fuel for Lebanons besieged Christians was struck by Syrian shellfire today and set on fire as it tried to run a Syrian blockade under the cover of darkness, police reported. Nine crewmen were reported missing.

The incident touched off a fierce five-hour artillery battle between the Syrians and the Christian forces of Gen. Michel Aoun in and around divided Beirut. Police said three people were killed and 16 wounded in the barrage, which dwindled to intermittent mortar and machine gun exchanges by 8:30 a.m. (1:30 a.m. EDT).

That raised the casualty toll since

rescued. One of the survivors, Hanna Saddiq, said the tanker was attacked with missiles by a Syrian gunboat enforcing the 5-month-old blockade off the Christian-held coast during the night.

But a police spokesman, who cannot be named under standing r^a-

tions, said the ship was stalled by radar-controlled Syrian howitzers

fighting erupted March 8 to at least kiUc' ------

795 people killed and 2,263 wounded.

Police said only two Lebanese among 11 crewmt ttboard were

deployed along the seafront in Moslem west Beirut.

Syrian artillery batteries along west Beiruts seafront also fired on Aouns positions and the shelling quickly spread to residential districts, police reported.

Police said the ship, identified only as the Sunshield, was hit at least once by radar-guided artillery about 7 miles off Maameltein, an area 11 miles north of this wartorn capital.

The crew included five Lebanese,

(See TANKER, A-3)

Proof Of Hard To

Hazing

Develop

! The Associated Press

PTL records are wheeled into courtroom for Bakker trial

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Aide Says Bakker Used PTL Funds

To Pay Jessica

Like the other schools in the North Carolina system, East Carolina University has little tolerance for people both inside and outside the Greek system who are found guilty of hazing.

Unfortunately, it is difficult for the universities to prove that someone is guilty.

Related story on AS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - A former , aide to Jim Bakker testifed the ministry founder used church money ,to pay Jessica Hahn to keep silent

Weather

Accu-Wotither<i)rdrecast for Wednesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

DieSOAocuWMlNr.Inc.

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about their sexual tryst.

Convicted former PTL worker David Taggart testified in the first day of Bakkers fraud and conspiracy trial that his former boss also used church money to buy homes, expensive cars and to finance lux-unous trips to seaside resorts.

Taggart also testified today that Bakker once told him he wanted to have 10 homes.

Bakker is charged with 28 counts of fraud and conspiracy and could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined $5 million if found g^ty of all of them.

Bakker quit PTL in March 1987 amid revelations about his 1980 sexual encounter with church secretary Hahn and a $265,000 payoff to her.

In order to find somebody guilty, someone else has to step forward, said Ron Speier, the director of student services at ECU. In my six

years here, there have been no reported incidences of hazing. However, that does not mean that such incidents do not take place.

ECU officials hope that education is the key to limiting the number of hazing occurrences, but if that does not work, the legal penalties are harsh, said Speier.

North Carolina state law defines hazing as to annoy any student by playing abusive or ridiculous tricks upon him, to frighten, scold, beat or harass him, or to subject him to personal indignity. If found guilty of hazing, a student will be charged (See HAZING, A-3)

Snow Hill Rescue

The Daily Reflector/Stuart Savage

A seven-member Mount Olive Rescue Squad high level rescue team was called to Snow Hill on Monday night to help a 30-year-old Mexican, Francisco Morena, from the top of a 175-foot elevated water storage tank off Eighth Street. Ray Brogden, a member of the rescue team, is shown just below Morena on the tanks vertical ladder as he helps the man to the ground. Other rescue team members on a catwalk above control a rope attached to the two men. Morena was discovered on top of the tank about 9:20 p.m. but attempts to talk him into coming to the ground on his own failed. Mount Olive rescuers reached the ground with Morena at 11:50 p.m. Morena was arrested on charges of being drunk and disruptive and placed in the Greene County Jail under a $2,000 bond.

Pitt Teachers To Get Pay Raises Sept. 15

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Although all Pitt County teachers will see more money in their paychecks this year, some will get more than others.

The difference is the result of a change in the way teachers are paid. When the General Assembly approved the pay increase, it also scrapped the old 16-step pay schedule in favor of a 30-step one where pay is based on years of experience.

(See TAGGART. A-3)

Instead of a 6 percent increase across the board, raises for local teachers will be as low as 1.9 percent or as high as 14.8 percent under the new pay schedule recently approved by the General Assembly.

The new pay schedule gives experienced teachers a bigger raise, according to Dan Thomas, controller for Pitt County schools. It favors those that have been on board awhile rather than those who are just beginning, he said.

For example, a beginning teacher without a graduate degree will earn $1,914 per month this year, up from last years $1,833. However, a teacher with three years of experience and no graduate degree, who also made $1,833 a month last year, will now make $2,020 a month.

with less than 25 years experience, Thomas said. Those with 25 or more years experience will continue to receive the extra 2.5 percent payment, he said.

Teachers with graduate degrees will receive similar pay increases.

Teachers whose salaries are paid from local funds will also receir the same raises, Thomas said. We wUI always pay everybody on the same basis, he said.

Another change is the incorporation of the 2.5-percent longevity pay into the salary schedule for teachers

Teachers will see the raises in their Sept. 15 paychecks, Thomas said.

DOT Decision Still To Come On 264 'Trees

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DA.Y REFLECTOR

Forecast

it. Lc^ in low 70s. Chance of rain Wednesday. High in mid 90s.

SWAN QUARTER - As expected, area residents filled Mattamuskeet Hi^ School on Monday night to voice their i^iposition to the states plans to remove nearly 800 trees from along the side of U.S. 264 in Hyde County.

Because of a number of fatal acci-dehts along the east-west highway, DOT plans to clear-cut trees along an 11.5-mile stretch of road between Wilkinson Creek and Swan (^rter.

Hyde County Commissioner Sharon Gibbs said last wbek the proposal, which nad originally won countywide support, -now rallies the ire of county residents.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Tiursday through Saturday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

But a N.C. Department of Transportation representative said today the state has not yet had time to consider the comments, and a final decision on clearing Uie trees has not been made.

nie people in the county just do not want the trees cut down, Ms. Gibbs told The Daily Reflector last week.

sentatives at Mondays public hearing.

C.O. Smith, DOT Division 1 engineer, said the majority of the people who sp^e Monday night opposed the cuttine. Smith said most people dismissea the danger from the trees, and said the beauty of the roadway should no^ be marred by chain saws and stump grinders.

'The comments will be taken back to Raleigh, Smith said, and the decision will be made there.

against DOT charging negligence for not clearing the trees.

Larry Stallings, area traffic engineer with the eIoT regional office in Wilson, said last week that planning on the project was complete, and the department was ready to let bids on the cutting as soon as DOT officials made a final decision.

Hyde County commissicmers orig-illy ........

inally supported the plan, but after election changes and because it has been nearly two years since the last fatality, the board members have reversed their stance.

And Hyde resident^ expressed those sentiments to DOT repre-

Smith said he did not know when a final decision on the cutting will be made.

Six lawsuits have been filed

Following a 1987 accident which killed three teen-age boys, Belhaven oficiis asked the state to make a determination on the safety of the trees growing within four feet of the road in some places. DOT decided the trees were unsafe and would have to be cleared.

Ms. Gibbs said the trees dont jump out at motorists, and the scenic drive provides one of the countys few natural attractions for outsiders.

A Belhaven physician, Dr. Charted 0. Boyette, said last we^ the are residents needed to distinguish between the beauty of the trees and the safety of motorists.

In The Area

Monday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police on Monday.

Officer K.L. Jones said $50 in cash and several keys were taken from 33 Yorktown Square Apartments in a break-in reported at 1:42 p.m., while Officer R.D. Andrews said an amplifier, graphic equalizer and a numoer of tapes were taken from a car parked at 204 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 2:35 p.m.

Officer J.M. Ebron said $435 worth of furniture was taken from a trailer at Tri-County Mobile Homes East at 745 Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 5:48 p.m., while Officer R.L. Hadnott said two tires and rims were taken from a car parked on Burlington Street in an incident reported at 6:21 p.m.

Officer R.C. Broadway said a checkbook, $4.50 in pennies and several credit cards were taken from a car parked at 402 E. 13th St. in an incident reported at 6:31 p.m., while two gold chains were taken from JC Penney at The Plaza mall by a juvenile, who was turned over to the departments Juvenile Division, in an incident reported at 7:57 p.m.

Broadway also said $4,715 worth of property clothes, dishes, furniture and other household goods were taken from 3006 Maryland Drive in an incident that occurred in June but was reported about 7:26 p.m. Monday.

Embezzlement Charge

Franklin Stanley Fulford Jr., 23, of 106 Summit St., was arrested on embezzlement charges by Greenville police on Monday.

Detective W.A. Reid said Fulford was charged in connection with the theft of 25 gold pendants valued at a total of $1,050 from Overtons Sports Center on Red Banks Road.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has issued a solicitation ^rmit to the Pitt County United Way.

The United Way plans to solicit donations from Greenville businesses beginning Friday and continuing through Nov. 30. The donations are to support a number of health and human service agencies in the county.

Service Planned

Elder George Williams and members of Cedar Grove Junior Choir of Rocky Mount will have a service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.

Bowling League

The organizational meeting for the Pitt County schools bowling league was scheduled for 4 p.m. todaj; at Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive. For more information, call 758-0817.

Certificate Awarded

Michael S. Wheeler of East Carolina University recently was awarded the Advanced Law Enforcement Certificate by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education Standards Commission.

The certificate is the highest professional certificate awarded to law enforcement and criminal justice officers in North Carolina, according to the panel.

To qualify for the advanced certificate, officers' must complete a combination of professional training and relevant education, as well as meet minimum experience requirements.

Wheeler is a corporal with ECU.

Ward, Speir Win Board Appointments

Robert A. Ward of Burlington has been appointed a member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, while Betty Speir of Bethel has been named to the board of the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.

The two appointments were made by the University of North Carolina Board of Governor at a meeting Friday in Chapel Hill.

Ward, executive vice president of Unifi Inc., a synthetic yam processing firm in Greensboro, was appointed to fill the tern of Vincent Lowe of Wilson, who died July 7.

A 1962 graduate of ECU with a bachelors degree in business

administration. Ward became a certified public accountant in 1964 and completed the executive )rogram at the University of *iorth Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1976.

A past president of the North Caro ina chapter of the Financial Executives Institute, Ward was recently elected to the FEIs national board of directors. He is a member of the board of visitors of Elon College, the ECU Foundation board, the Pirate Club executive committee and the ECU Business Schools Business Advisory Council.

Ward, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, is married to the former Margaret Cude Ward, also a 1962 ECU graduate. One of the cou

ples two sons, Robert A. Ward Jr., is now a junior at ECU.

Mrs. Speir is executive director of the Pitt County Educational Foundation and co-owner of Smith and Speir Properties.

She received her undergraduate degree from Duke University and her masters from ECU and has been vice president of Bethel Manufacturing Co. as well as a guidance counselor and English teacher for the Pitt County school system.

In the past Mrs. Speir has served as chairman of the N.C. Victim Assistance Committee, vice chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party, and a member of the Governors Crime Commission, the state Board of Education, the

Commission on the Education and Employment of Women, the Commission on Education for Economic Growth and the states Commission on the Length of Sentencing.

Mrs. Speir presently serves on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital board, is a member of the Democratic National Committee, and is chairman of the B.N. Duke Scholarship Committee at Duke University.

The Center for the Advancement of Teaching, located at Western Carolina University, is a statewide program, under the auspices of the UNC Board of Governors, dedicated to the advancement of teaching as an art and as a profession.

Social Services Board Approves Worker To Handle Medical Forms

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Board of Social Services voted Monday to accept a contract with the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center to create a new position to work at the center.

The employee will process medical assistance applications for Pitt County residents at the center and initiate the process for patients from other counties.

The Mental Health Center will pay half of the costs and federal matching funds will pick up the additional costs.

Ed Garrison, director of the Pitt County Department of Social Ser

vices, informed the board of action that had taken place in the state legislature.

Garrison said the General Assembly passed a bill providing $3 million for child abuse and neglect caseworkers. He said that as a result of the bill Pitt County will receive $10,000 guaranteed money plus additional funds to be worked out in a formula based on the number of referrals.

Garrison said Pitt County should receive significant funding.

The director said Monday that the General Assembly also passed a bill that literally says people can transfer their property in order to qualify for Medicaid.

There is a tremendous shortage of information coming out of Raleigh

Book Rush Keeping ECU Stores Busy

By Jane Edwards

ECU NEWS BUREAU

It is book rush these days at East Carolina University, the busiest and most hectic time of year for the campus Student Stores which do a third of their annual volume of business in the two weeks after students come back to ECU.

It began last Wednesday, the first day of fall semester classes for an estimated 16,000 eager students. Bookstore manager Michael Coston and his staff were braced for the engulfing tide, having hired about 25 extra employees to help handle the work load and extended hours.

Students snatch up required textbooks for their courses and also buy notebooks, pens, paper and other school supplies. Some buy clothing, souvenirs, novelties, pennants and room decorations. Mainly, said Coston, purchases during book rush are books.

Student Stores receives approximately 2,000 requisitions for textbooks from the faculty, then orders the number of volumes estimated to be needed and stocks the books on shelves listed by faculty and class.

Coston estimated that book prices have increased this year by approximately 3 to 5 percent over last

gears prices, and he said that nearly 20 percent of the books ordered this year are new editions.

This years volume of sales are matching up with last year,< Coston said. During August 1988, the Student Stores did at least 30 percent of its annual business. We expect approximately the same this year, he said.

Coston figured that on the average, an ECU student will spend $200 to $250 on required textbooks, depending on the students major and year. The most expensive majors appear to be in the School of Allied Health Sciences, where the tab for required textbooks may run $500, Coston said.

Institute Participant

Nelsonya Evette Cox, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, recently larticipated in the Institute for Future Agricultural Leaders on the campus of North Carolina A&T State University.

The weeklong institute was cosponsored by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation and A&T University.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cox of Ayden.

Great savings on popular challis pants for fall! A terrific look in bright, rich colors and patterns with a wide waistband and full legs. Reg. $40.00.

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on that issue, he told the board.

But Garrison said this morning that information from Raleigh today says the legislation is in violation of federal statute and cannot be enacted by the state.

The Legislature passed a bill increasing Aid to Families with Dependent Children benefits by 2 percent. Garrison said.

Another bill increased the income level for medical assistance for pregnant women and women with children up to 1 year old from 100 )ercent to 150 percent of the poverty evel.

Garrison said the bill would allow for an income increase from $11,200 per year to 16,400 per year without cutting medical assistance benefits.

Supplemental assistance for adults

Scholarship Award

Victoria E. Grady of Greenville, a medical student at East Carolina University School of Medicine, recently received a scholarship to attend a summer school program on substance abuse intervention at Wright State University School of Medicine, Dayton, Ohio.

The scholarship was sponsored by the J.M. Foundation of New York and Scaife Family Foundation of Pennsylvania.

The program is held in conjunction with Wright State School of Medicines Weekend Intervention Program, a 72-hour education and counseling program for persons convicted of drunk driving.

Requirements Met

Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville recently completed continuing medical education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors.

[ne problems for the department. Since the cpunty budget has al-

in rest homes was increased from $724-760 each month.

Garrison said cost increases cause some[

Since the cqunty ready been adopted Social Services may have to ask the county commissioners for more funding in order to comply with the changes, he said.

George Perry, the Department of Social Services income maintenance program administrator, told the board plans are under way to begin mailing food stamps to the disabled and people overeo.

Perry said fliers to make the public aware of the program will be distributed at commumty resource centers, the Council on Aging, Meals on Wheels, nutrition sites and the food stamp distribution center.

The program should begin in early October, Garrison said.

The board reviewed the statewide rankings of Medicaid caseloads. Pitt County ranked eighth in the state for Medicaid only cases and ninth for

Family Reunion

The Coppage family will hold a reunion at 2 p.m. Saturday at Wellcome Middle Schod. A church service for family members and the public will be held at Zion Chapter Church at Penny Hill on Sunday at noon.

For more information, call 752-6690.

Retirement Announced

Kay J. Duim of Winterville, who has served with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in Pitt County as a wildlife protector and as an enforcement supervisor since January 1972, is retiring effect tive midnight Thursday.

Dunn, of Route 1, Winterville, who graduated from Ayden High School in 1958 and attended East Carolina University, has worked with the Wildlife Commission since October 1963. He was stationed in Hyde and Duplin counties before being assigned to Pitt County 17 years ago.

Three years ago Dunn was promoted to sergeant and has served as an enforcement supervisor for Pittj Greene, Lenoir and Duplin counties.

No replacement for Dunn has beeri named as yet, wildlife officials said. '

School Reunion

The reunion of Bethel Union School will be held Friday and Saturday.

Events scheduled include a basketball game Friday at 7 p.m. at the Bethel Elementary School gym. After the game, members may renew acquaintances at the hospitality suite of the Hilton Inn, Greenville.

A banquet will be held at the Hilton on Saturday at 6 p.m. George Worsley, father of Diane Worsley Wilson, a 1967 graduate of Bethel Union, will represent the parents at the banquet.

Lynette Purvis Wilkins, class of 1959, will greet members, and Edna Mack, class of 1951, will give the necrology.

For more information, call Zeddie Hardy, 752-4250.

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is irour

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ECU Enrollment Goes Past 16,000

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina University has an enrollment of more than 16,000 students for the first time in history with an increase of 455 registered for the fall semester.

Registrar J. Gilbert Moore announced total registration of 16,038. Registration ended last week and classes began last Wednesday.

The numerical increase exceeded earlier estimates by university officials. Moore said there were fewer entering freshmen this year but a higher rate of retention. Last year, fall semester enrollment jumped by more than 700 students to a new record of 15,583.

This year, because of higher admissions r^uirements and a greatly increased rate of denials by the admissions office, it was estimated that the freshman class might be as much as 13 percent smaller than in 1968 when it totaled 2,991. ECU admissions officials denied nearly 2,000 applications this year, nearly doubling the 1988 denial rate.

The 16,038 students on campus included more returning students than had been anticipated and at least 135 more graduate students, Moore said.

Moore reported 11,828 full-time and 1,481 part-time undergraduates and 927 full-time and 1,8(^ part-time graduate students in the fall enrollment.

Last year, ECUs student enrollment exceeded 15,000 for the first time with 15,583. In 1987, enrollment was 14,882.

In terms of enrollment, ECU is the third largest institution of higher learning in North Carolina.

Dr. Richard Eakin,'ECU chancellor, said the university was right on target with an enrollment increase of approximately 3 percent.

This was our goal, Eakin said. He said East Carolina University seeks to increase student enrollment by two to three percent a year in the foreseeable future.

We are right on target with that goal, he said. I am pleased with the total enrollment figures.

Schools Seek Drivers

Pitt County school officials are looking for a few good bus drivers.

Were still in the recruitment stage as we always have been for bus drivers, said Barry Gaskins, a spokesman for the school system.

Mondiay was the first day of school for Pitt County students, and system officials are still working to iron out tangles in the school-bus routes.

Billy Walls, bus driver coordinator the system, said Pitt schools began operations Monday short two full-time drivers and filled those positions with part-time drivers.

We are actively recruiting to fill those positions with full-time drivers, Walls said.

Except for the buses, everything went well on the first day, Gaskins said. As far as the opening in general it was very smooth, he said.

Tanker Is Shelled

(Continued from A-1)

four Egyptians and two Ghanaians, but the nationality of the rescued men was not immediately known. |The police spokesman said the nine piissing were feared dead, t Saddiq, 24, told reporters at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Christian east Beirut, where he was being treated for severe bums, that a Syrian gun

boat approached to within 10 yards arouncf 2:20 a.m.

The police spokesman said he had no information on the ships tonnage, registry or owners.

He said the Sunshield was carrying 550,000 gallons of gasoline purchased by the Christian government headed by Aoun, which is vying for power with a rival Syrian-backed Moslem Cabinet.

Hazing Prohibited

(Continued from A-1) with a misdemeanor and will face imprisonment of no more than six months and/or he must pay a fine not to exceed $500.

All of the schools in the system abide by that definition and Uiey also abide by the penalty upon conviction of any student of the offense of hazing, or of aiding and abetting in the commission of this offense, he shall, in court, be expelled from the college or school he is attending. Failure by the school to expel the student is a misdemeanor.

In order to educate the students who are pledging a fraternity or sorority, ECU requires the house members to sign a promise that they will not haze and they also must inform the pledges about the universitys hazing policy. They must also

tell pledges what to do if they are hazed, said Speier.

Although some of the local fraternities, like Sigma Nu at ECU, have been formed with the idea of antihazing in mind, many of the main offices for the fraternities have outlawed hazing and have taken st^ to end it, too.

'Die Associated Press reported that Tau Kappa Epsilon has proposed a policy by which prospective members would go through a two-week rush period, followed by immediate initiation. New pledges would be under a trial membership and would be reviewed to determine

if they could remain in the fraternity. Me

Vandalism

RALEIGH (AP) - Vandals in Cary have left wrecked cars, damaged houses and angry homeowners in their wake after pushing some itting others

cars down hills and setting (

rocb and a

fire, and throwing i machete through the window of a

house.

Police in the normally low-crime city of 39,100 are puzzled by a recent spate of vandalism.

Total damage, including two stolen cars, was placed at $27,000.

We havent had car thieves out there weve had terrorists, one

Cary police officer said.

The vandalism started Aug. 21,

then resumed Friday and Saturday nights. It has hit some of the best neighborhoods in Carv, including McGregor Downs, Lochmere, Scottish Hills and Wimbledon.

under their trial memberships, the pledges would retain the full rights of membership.

Personally, I agree with it, Billy Holmes, president of the Beta Beta chapter of TKE at North Carolina State University, told the news service. It would force us to choose our members more selectively.

Part of the advantage of setting a national policy like the one proposed by TKE is that' individual schools have less of an opportunity to break the rules, said Speier.

(Some schools) have the entire fall semester to pledge, (some) have a few months and (some) have a few weeks, but this new program will make the amount of time that a fraternity has to induct a pledge the same across the countiy, said Speier.

The Associated Press reported that between 1978 and 1988, 43 fraternity pledges died in hazing incidents in the United States.

Solid Sleep

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Martin Winters fell asleep between the railroad tracks, but when four Southern Railway freight engines pulling 37 cars barreled over him, he not only lived through it - he slept through it.

Through the roar and rattle of a train traveling 30 mph just inches from his face, he never stirred.

Winters, 25, was taken to jail because he was intoxicated. Overcash said. He was released at 6:50 a.m. Sunday.

Authorities say the entire train passed over Winters before it stopped. Winters did not suffer a scratch or any lost sleep. He was still unconscious when officers took him to jail about 1a.m. Sunday.

Body Found

RALEIGH (AP) - The Wake County Sheriffs Department is investigating the death of a man found in a trailer park in eastern Wake County on Monday.

Thomas James McCoy was f(nmd dead behind a trailer at 6:40 a.m.. Wake Sheriffs Capt. S.M. Pickett

Investigators found a kitchen knife beside the body, but the only visible

sign of injury was a' hurt knee, id.

Pickett saic The death is being treated as suspicious pending the outcome of an autopsy today, Pickett said. Were treating it as a homicide because there are so many unanswered questions, be said.

Taggart Says Bakker Used Church Money

(Continued from A-1)

Bakker attorney Geoi^e T. Davis said the Hahn payment was made without Bakkers knowledge.

Taggart was the first and only witness to testify Monday on tlw opening day of Bakkers trial. Taggart, and his brother James, were convicted last month of tax evasion. E^ch faces 25 years in prison and $1 million in fines at sentencing Sept. 8.

Taggart and his brother, James, returned to court today ahead of Bakker, who was dressed in a pinstriped suit and accompanied by his lawyers.

Taggart said today that Bakker complained just weeks before he resigned in 1987 that he didnt live as well as other evai^elists.

We were at ORU (Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla.) and they were showing us around, Taggart said. Mr. Bakker said that he lived shabbily compared to Oral Roberts, the (Rex) Humbards and other ministers.

Taggart said Bakker made the comment while they were in Oral Roberts office, which is about the size of thos courtroom.

He also testified that Bakker had become fascinated with real estate investments and had said he wanted to invest his bonus paymmts from PTL in land. He told me he wanted to have 10 homes, Taggart said.

Taggart also recounted moving the Bakkers personal items frtun the parsonage in Tega Cay, S.C., to Palm Springs, Calif., in June 1964.

We were moving their ckting you know, personal items, Taggart said. He said the move was made m a private jet that cost PTL $105,000 for the trip.

Taggart also said the Bakkers

parsonage electric bill usually ran about $1,800 to $2,000 a month because the pool was kept at a very high temperature... in the 90s. During her broadcast today, Tammy Faye Bakker denied ever asking on the air for defense funds for her husband.

I dwit mind the reporting of the n me Jim and

news, she said on __________

Tammy Show. But what makes me sad is when they do it incorrectly and when they do it incorrectly on purpose, and they do it to slant the news the way they want the news slanted.

Prosecutors say Bakker and other executives at the evangelical empire

diverted for their own benefit at least $4 million of the $158 million they raised by selling lifetime partnerships at the ministrys resort hotels.

They painted a picture of extravagance while Bakkers attorney, George T. Davis, said his client is innocent and called him a creative religious genius.

Taggart testified that one 1986 document in Bakkers handwriting suggested in 1986 cutting the ministrys payroll from $24 million to $10 million and imp(ing a freeze on spending. Taggart said Bakker suggested the changes in January 1986, the same month the PTL board

voted Bakker a $200,000 bonus and a $100,000 bonuse for his wife, Tammy Faye.

Taggart testified that under Bakkers orders he sp<mt more thaui $500,000 in PTL money to purchase and decorate a condominium fw the Bakker family in Highland Beach,^ Fla., in 1982. Taggart testified that the expenditure of PTL funds was not approved by the PTL board of directors until several months later.

Taggart also said Bakker pur-; chased a $^,000 home in Palm' Springs, Calif., a month before he resigned.

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Tuesday. August 29,1989Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EsUblUhed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chtmnan oftttBomd David J. Whichard II. EdMor A Co-PMtm John S. Whichwd, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard III, Gmtnl Alvin B. Taylor. Msntging Edkor

Mary C. SchuOtcn, EdUohl Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*AppropriateGiamatti Did His Job Correctly

Pete Rose is banned from baseball for life ... not one year, not five years but for life.

That is the ruling of Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti after a compromise was reached with Rose which allowed the commissioner to issue his ruling.

While Rose may apply for reinstatement in one year it is pointless to speculate on his return to active participation in baseball. Rose still denies that he bet on baseball, but the commissioners banishment indicates that Giamatti feels he has the evidence to that effect.

It is a sorry end of a career which spanned playing major league baseball to managing the Cincinnati Reds. Yet, if Commissioner Giamatti has the facts, it is a deserved end.

The baseball commissioners office was bom out of a previous scandal in the sport. It was recognized then that if public confidence was not maintained in the game then there would be nothing left.

In recent decades television has made professional baseball bigger than ever. The money pours in and stars can demand enormous compensation. It is even more clear today that participants must stay clear of the gambling moguls if the fans are to continue to believe in the game and support it.

Many, people like Pete Rose those who played with him and those who played against him. He is a great favorite of Cincinnati fans. It is perverse to take any joy from his downfall. It hurts his fans and casts a pall over the game of baseball.

Nevertheless there can only be admiration for Commissioner Giamatti for doing what had to be done. The reason his office exists is to keep the game clean in an atmosphere where huge amounts of money are being generated, and gambling is openly carried on. Clearly those who play and manage should not gamble on baseball, The commissioner took on the biggest of them all to show that such conduct wont be tolerated, and that should close the book on the Pete Rose affair.Proud RideWatkins A Hard-Fisted Fighter

Even the enemies of Rep. Billy Watkins couldnt deny how tough he was. Even his opponents and those who decried his hard-fisted, closed-door politics had to admit Watkins was a powerful man and that he used his clout to better North Carolina.

Watkins, a lawyer and 10-term Democratic state legislator representing Granville County, died of a heart attack at his home in Oxford Saturday. He was buried today in the community he served.

He was a fiercely partisan politician, fighting for Democratic programs and making and defending party policy. Those who opposed him remember him as rigid, unsophisticated, uncompromising and unreasonable, dedicated to winning at any cost. Those who served alongside him recall his stern adherence to his causes and his determination to overcome any obstacle to serve them.

Neither side, however, can deny Watkins devotion to public duty, nor his significant contribution to state government.

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 session. He was a primary target of complaints from 20 Democrats and 45 Republicans who formed a coalition to unseat Ramsey.

That group accused Watkins of back-room dealing and favoritism when divvying state funds. They called for an open state budget process and an end to closed-door politics in the House. Watkins surrendered his chairmanship but refused to apologize for the way he ran the Appropriations Committee. During the 1989 legislative session he was seldom heard from and was relegated to insignificant committees, all chaired by Republicans.

While Watkins legacy to the state is one of powerful party politics, it is also one of progress. He was a key architect of the important Basic Education Program, an eight-year, $800 million effort to improve public schools. Ironically, without Watkins leadership, its fifth-year budget was slashed nearly in half by the 1989 General Assembly.

In addition, he was a tenacious supporter of the interests of rural North Carolina. For farmers, he championed tobacco marketing, beef cattle research and the horse industry.

Watkins once rode a donkey, the symbol of the Democratic party, to a fund-raiser at the Horse arena on the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Given his devotion to that party, there are those who might speculate upon his death that Watkins arrived at the Pearly Gates astride the same steed. For him, that would be a proud ride.

HE SAYS he's cm^ NLY GLAD TO BE HERE, DOT PLEASE /v\AkE SURE HE GETS A SEAT WITH THE DEMOCPATSi

Public Forum

To the editor:

I never cease to be amazed at the stories some members of the General Assembly tell when they get back home after the session.

Senator Tom Tafts comments in the 8/20/89 edition of The Daily Reflector are a case in point. He said, I think it is absurd for the Governor to be talking about a special session less that 24 hours after the longest session in history. I think the suggestion was made out of frustration arising from his lack ofsuccess.

Senator Tom Taft knows full well that a special session may be required to address the question of ratification of the regional compact on waste disposal.

The only frustration Governor Martin probably has is shared by most North Carolinians upset by the fact that the General Assembly session lasted too long. That is solely the responsibility of the General Assembly. Ask Senator Taft why the Senate often met only three days a week while he was being paid a per diem for working seven days a week. Ask Senator Taft why the Senate voted to direct $300 million per year from highway funds to the General Fund. Ask Senator Taft why he voted to strip Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner of powers and responsibilities given to every other Lt. Gov. in this century. Ask Senator Taft now he proposes to fund all the projects at East Carolina University when he voted for a budget that will leave a $200 million shortfall in any expansion items for next year.

Finally ask Senator Taft if he will support a constitutional amendment that will cut off legislators pay after any session lasts longer than 120 days.

Of course keep m mind that Senator Taft will probably tell you anything he thinks you want to hear and then do as he pleases while he is in Raleigh.

Randy Doub Greenville

To the editor:

Drunk driving kills our friends and family members at an alarming rate, and remains the most frequently committed crime in the nation. On average, one person dies every 22 minutes, 65 each day, and more than 23,000 Americans lose their lives due to drunk driving crashes each year.

In an effort to reduce drunk driving deaths, Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and Volkswagen United States have teamed up for a public education program called Drive for Life. Drive for Life urges all Americans to pledge to drive sober on the Saturday of Labor Day Weekend and throughout the year, and to turn on their headlights when driving Saturday in remembrance of those people killed and injured in dnink driving crashes. The National Safetv Council estimates that alcohol-related deaths increase 10 percent during the Labor Day Holiday. Were encouraging everyone to pledge to drive responsibly, and if they are going to drink, to explore alternatives like taking a cab or calling a friend. Its actually easy to avoid the lethal combination of alcohol and automobiles.

The success of Drive for Life depends on the support of every American community, and were asking for your help. Please join us l^turday and Drive for Life. ^ -

Debbie Svensson

President, MADD, Pitt County

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the litit to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany i

Please, Someone Ask The C Question

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - Will someone please ask Henry Kissinger the C question. It goes like this; Dr.

Kissinger, do you have a financial stake in the issues you discuss on television or in your newspaper column? Is one of your corporate clients seeking to do biuiness in a country under discussion? If that country changed governments, would that affect your access to its officials? Dr. Kissinger, we await you answer.

C stands for Conflict as in conflict of interest. C could also stand for Cash, since Kissinger gets a lot of it from corporations who hire his firm, Henry Kissinger and Associates, as consultants. The firms role, we are given to understand, is to offer advice and also to open doors. These doors are a lot easier for Kissinger to open if he happens to know government leaders or if he refrains, as is the case witti China, from calling them a collection of murderous thugs.

China yet another C word - is a case in point. Kissinger has frequently commented on events there and recently devoted his newspaper column to the economic sanctions Congress imposed on the Beijing regime. He condemned the sanctions, characterizing the Tiananmen Square massacre as purely a domestic matter. Sure the regimes brutality was shocking, Kissinger wrote, but, No government in the world would have tolerat^ having the main square of its capital occupied for eight weeks by tens of thousands of demonstrators. By no government Kissinger is presumably including Britain, the United States, Sweden and, even Lichtenstein - a preposterous statement, but one that makes us grateful that

Richard Nixon, not Kissinger, was President during the student demonstrations of the 1970s.

This sort of amorality, what Kissinger fans call pragmatism, is nothing new for Kissinger, especially where China is concerned. As President Nixons national-security adviser, he helped design the so-called tilt towards Pakistan during its war with India. He did so not because Pakistan was in the right (it wasnt), but because it was being instrumental in arranging Nixons 1972 trip to China. Kissinger has always been a little soft on China.

So Kissingers recent foreign-policy pronouncements are hardly inconsistent with his long-held views. But those views seem dated. The so-called China card could only be played against the Soviet Union. But Russia has folded its cards and pretty much left the table. To insist that China retains its old importance vis-a-vis the Soviet Union (China remains too important for Americas national security, Kissinger wrote) is charmingly loyal, if not nostalgic, but hardly makes a lot of sense anymore.

But is there another reason? Frankly, I dont know. Kissinger and Associates could teach the KGB a thing or two about secrecy. When I called to ask if Kissinger had clients who do business in China or were attempting to, 1 was told that such information is not public. When I asked if Kissinger had been to China in the last year, I was told...you guessed it: Put my requests in writing, and -maybe - someone would get back to me.

So, okay. Heres my request - in writing. Does Henry Kissinger have a conflict of interest? Rather than being amoral (okay, pragmatic) is he, instead, defending the status quo - the people and governments he knows? These questions are important because Kissingers is the most authoritative non-governmental voice on foreign policy. When Kissinger talks, everyone - including the White House-listens.

And does he talk. A recent survey showed that Kissinger (along with his one-time deputy, Alexander Haig) appeared on Nightline more often than anyone else. On neither that show nor any other (NBCs Today, for instance) do I recall him being asked if he had business dealings with any of the governments being discussed.

But why not? After all, Kissinger makes enormous amounts of money as a consultant. We can glean how much just from the $900,000 pay package (including severance) disclosed by Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, who left the Kissinger firm to join the State Department. We can only assume Kissinger made more-a lot more.

For the last several months, Washington has been in an ethics frenzy. Not even the press has been exempted and jwimalists have been asked where they get their money - speaking fees, for example. Why Kissinger, the newspaper columnist, or Kissinger, the talk-show guest, should be exempted from such scrutiny is beyond me. So lets ask the C question about China: Is Kissingers position on U.S.-CWna poUcy based on a disinterested analysis of the facts or on a flnancial interest in the outcome? We await the rumbling reply.

f fiakker Trial Has Its Show Outside

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Outside the federal courthouse where a jury is jute Jim Bakker, many of those Sthered have made up their minds

ahput the fallen ministers guilt or innocence.

And two imposters arrived in a dSVy blue Cadillac limousine that hwd once been the real Bakkers.

' the pecle behind the Jim and fiimmy masks - Jeff and Lucille lliompson of Charlotte - timed tlKir stem for the best media ex-gaure. Nearly 100 journalists and 50 NMtators had swarmed the c<Hirt-'Slise, starting at 5 a.m.

^Usriiere (m the sidewalks, a ;nman who said she was Mary Lee ;rak from Topsy, Tenn., hawked Mlhe Bible Belt, a piece of black ;^t-belt webbing decorated with a ijjpiature Bible for $17.99. Jerry Jji^nce of Gastonia tried to sell $5 c^es of The PTL Song, a 1986 qioof of the Bakkers PTL ministry.

. Meanwhile, some protested 'against Jim Bakker.

^Jimmy Swaggart, Jim Bakker. <XBd Roberts, Leroy Jenkins and All SSpocrites Do More Damage to the S^l Cause of Christ Than Anything gjse, said a sign carried by David SMlman of Columbia, S.C.

ZlSob Eckhardt, also of Columbia,

held a sign saying, Christians Dont Use Lawyers. God Almighty Fights Our Battles.

More than 50 members of the news media, some a^ving as early as 5 a.m., scriU)led.tieir names on a list fw 35 media seats in ie courtroom. Some reporterTwho failed to make that list joined the ranks of would-be spectators jockeying for position behind police Un for the 19 seats held for the public.

IN THE STATE

Bakker, who resigned from PTL in 1987 after revelatio*^s about his sexual encounter with church secretarv Jessica Hahn and a $265,000 payoff to buy her silence, is accused of using moi^ raised through the television ministry for his own opulent lifestyle. If convicted of all 28 counts of fraud and conspiracy, Bakker could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined $5 million.

Eckhardt said he and Hallman have been picketing Bakker for years and represent no denomination other than Gods church.

We picketed Jim Bakker even before he fell, even before Jessica

Hahn, Eckhardt said. We just want people to know God isnt playing games. Anybody who reads the Bible knew that (PTL) wasnt right.

Harrier Crash

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) -Two Marine Corps pilots ejected rafely from their twin-seat Harrier jet before the aircraft crashed into the Neuse River, authorities say.

The TAV-8B Harrier II aircraft crashed into the Neuse River near the Ciierry Point Marine Stations officers club about 6 p.m..Monday evening, according to Gunnery Sgt. Jim Gladkowski of the Cherry Point Public Affairs Office.

to swim a narrow section of Causey Reservoir, authorities said.

Senior Airman Sandor L. Kaszas, 21, no hometown available, was swimming with friends Sunday in an 80-yard-wide section of the rugged .canyon reservoir east of here, said Weber County Sheriffs Capt. Wes Goldsbeiry.

Two friends made it to the eastern shore, and one climbed up a cliff and watched as Kaszas slipped beneath the surface, he said.

The pilots were flying the trainer aft

The Associated Press Protesters carry signs outside courthouse in Charlotte

aircraft during a trainir^ mission when the accident occurred, Gladkowski said. Michael K. Butters, 29, of Sprintield, Va., was the pilot in command and the instructor on the flight, and Capt. John R. Running, 33, of Portland, Ore., was the instructor in training.

Both men were taken to the Cherry Point Naval Hospital for observation.

The aircraft, which was based at Cherry Point, crashed into the river, Gladkowski said. The condition of the Harrier was not known. He said the U.S. Coast Guard was called to the scene shortly after the crash.

Like his friends, Kaszas was stationed at nearby Hill Air Force Base.

Heport Calls For Prison Alternatives

Foiled Plot

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Citing North 'Carolinas crowded prisons, a > research group says state officials lakauld create alternatives to jailing ',lBBie convicts.

! We need to look at who is going t^prison and why, and see if there is a more appropriate and cheaper punishment for some of these inmates, said Mike McLaughlin who authored the report for the Center for Public Policy Research.

Prison construction cannot keep upr^th the demand for prison space .driven up by tougher sentences and more effective law enforcement, the

partisan, nonprofit corporation created to examine state government policies and practices, recommends that the state create a special commission to decide what

problem confronting the state's criminal justice system. County of

ficials say jails, which mainly house II

. ^We cannot build fast enough to escape this state prison and county ;iail crowding crisis, said McLaughlin, in the latest edition of ; North (^rolina Insight magazine.

, A federal court had threatened to ;Me over the states prison system due tocrowding and that threat led IMikmakers to pour $800 million into

it, non-

The proposed Correction and Sentencing Policy Commission would include all three branches of state government. The panel would develop profiles of which criminals should be imprisoned, decide when alternatives to incarceration should be mandated and file prison impact statements for legislation that changes sentencing or mandates prison terms for any crime.

Since 1987, the state has relied on emergency parole procedures to cap the prison population at 18,000 inmates. But using American Correctional Association standards of 50 square feet per inmate, the prison systems current capacity is only 15,701 inmates, the center reported. It will take until 1994 just to build to that standard for the 49 prison units covered in a recently settled lawsuit over the conditions.

Prison crowding isnt the only

pre-trial detainees and some misdemeanants, are often just as full.

The N.C. Centers analysis of jail population records indicates of the 97 county jails across North Carolina, 25 were filled beyond ca-

and it backs up down the line, Jones said.

Cost alone encourages using more alternatives to incarceration. For example, for each convicted inmate on probation, the state spends about

$1.29 a day. Intensive probation, be

pacity at least one day out of evei^ month in 1968. A similar analysis in

1986 found only 15 jails in that category.

David Jones, director of the crime commissions Criminal Justice Analysis Center, said pre-trial detainees are stayii^ in jail longer and more drunken driving offenders are being sentenced to jail as a result of the 1983 Safe Roads Act. The state also has reduced the number of inmates that may be transferred to state prisons.

which may be more appropriate for otherwise prison-bound inmates, costs $6.54 a day. But housing an inmate in a minimum-security prison costs $31 a day or $11,300 a year, with maximum security carrying a $94,000 price tag for each bed.

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - An Eden woman and an apparent boyfriend have been charged with paying $1,000 to have the womans husband killed, officials said.

Melinda Dunn Pierce, 32, and Daniel E. Sonny Pittman, 41, also of Eden, are charg^ with ordering the death of Mrs. Pierces husband, Barry Pierce, officials said.

The plan misfired when the unidentified hit man shunned the

Layoffs

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Seventy-seven long-haul truck drivers for Holly Farms Foods Inc. - most of them from Wilkes County have been notified that they will l(Ke their jobs, a spokesman for the company said Monday.

A. Gerald Lankford, a Holly Farms spokesman, said the move was part of a streamlining process started more than a year ago.

Fifty-five drivers from Wilkes County will lose their jobs, Lankford said. Sixteen drivers at the companys Monroe plant and six in Virginia are also being laid off, he said.

The employees were notified Friday through letters and have been given a 60-day notice in accordance with federal law, Lankford said.

shotgun death order allegedly given him and informed the police on Aug.

Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklen-

burg, said the public may not sup-ilte

port community-based alternatives to prison. He said even his Presbyterian Sunday school class is saying, Build more prisons and I dont care what the cost IS.

20 that he was supposed to kill Pierce that night, officials said.

Bail has been set at $250,000 each, and a probable cause hearing on the charges of solicitation to commit murder and conspiracy to commit murder was scheduled for today in Rockingham County District Court.

Basically, its just a situation where the prisons are overcrowded

But some studies indicate the public is receptive to punishment options that do not include traditional imprisonment, the center reported.

Airman Missing

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Divers were searching Monday for the body of a North Carolina airman who apparently drowned while attemi^ng

Fatal Weapon

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Japanese fighting sword is believed to be the weapon that killed Brenda L. Salomon on Aug. 18 near Knox Trailer Park at Camp Lejeune, according to base spokesmen.

Lance Cpl. CuHis Allen Gibbs, 26, of Headquarters Company, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division was taken into custody on Friday and is being held for questioning in the Lejeune brig, said personnel at the base Joint Public Affairs Office.

Agents of the Naval Investigative Service recovered the sword in Gibbs vehicle, said base spokesmen.

The NIS is continuing the investigation.

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Public Opposes Lighthouse Move

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A National Park Service plan to move the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is not favored by the majority of people who responded to the idea, officials said.

The lighthouse, a landmark spiral-striped structure on the Outer Banks at Buxton, is threatened by erosion that has brought waves to within 160 feet of the base. When it was built in 1870, the ocean was about 1,500 feet away.

The park services preferred plan calls for the 208-foot tall structure to be slowly moved on special tracks about 2,500 feet in a southwesterly direction where it eventually would be 1,600 feet from the ocean. The plan, which would cost $8.8 million and take about two years, had been recommended by the National Academy of Sciences.

The park service took public comments on the plan and most of them were opposed. The agency received 116 responses from throughout North Carolina and other states as far away as Texas and California, an official said.

Of the 116 written responses, 43 favored moving the lighthouse, 67 wanted to see it saved in place and six did not express a preference. A breakdown on the preferred method of protecting the lighthouse in place was not available.

National Park Service officials are scheduled to decide in October what action they will take.

In addition, a Hatteras Island businessman had submitted petitions with 4,516 signatures in opposition to relocation, said Robert Woody, a spokesman for the Cape Hatteras National Seashore in Manteo.

James M. Howard Jr., a spokesman for the park services regional office in Atlanta, said Monday that the regional director would review the public comments along with technical information before making a decision in early October. Referring to the responses, he said the decision would not be based on a popular vote but park service officials would not ignore public opinion.

If benefits from different projects were close, he said, public opinion might sway the final decision one way or the other.

There were two alternatives for protecting the lighthouse without moving it. One option which the park service had endorsed in 1986 is a seawall and revetment that would encircle the base of the lighthouse with concrete and stone. The $9.4 million project, which would take 19 to 20 months, eventually would create an island as the surrounding shoreline eroded.

The third alternative calls for improving existing groins or a series of pilings in the ocean near the lighthouse, building two new groins, adding a revetment made from six 12-foot concrete slabs and pumping sand on the beach. Construction would take less than a year and cost about $9.7 million.

Attorneys Face Ethical Charges

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Five eastern North Carolina attorneys, including a former Superior Court judge, have been accused of violating their professions ethics code in complaints filed recently with a disciplinary panel of the State Bar.

The complaints, filed by the bars Grievance Committee, named:

Arthur Lee Lane of Fayetteville, a special Superior Court judge from 1979 to 1984, relating to his handling of a suit he filed in 1987 for a client against a finance company. Lane is accused of failing to request a jury trial, to prepare for the trial and to collect a judgment won by his client.

In a telephone interview, Lane denied committing any eiics violations.

Cabell J. Regan of Lumberton in connection with his representation of a client whose house Regan bought in 1988. The complaint alleges that Regans own interests in buying the house were adverse to the interests of his client, Jaye Leo Gavin.

According to the complaint, Regan paid $5,000 for the house, which was Avorth twice that amount, after telling Gavin he couldnt find any other purchasers. The complaint also

CP&L Off 500

Lays

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Carolina Power & Light Co. said Monday it was laying off 500 employes and that 220 other workers will be given the option of transferring to other jobs or being laid off.

The utility announced the layoffs Monday, following an internal staffing study that took almost a year to complete. The 500 employees were laid off from jobs eliminated throughout the utility.

The jobs of additional 1,000 employees who work under contract also will be eliminated.

CP&L said the layoffs were necessary to cut the workforce and would save an estimated $70 million, possibly forestalling rate hikes in the immediate future.

The announcement ended a period of anxiety for employees, who had been awaiting results from the company study.

I was so relieved because the stress factor in that building since January has been so great, said JacQueline S. Stewart, one of 500 employees laid off by the electric utility.

Asked what she would do next, she said: Cleanse my soul, cleanse my heart, and by all means, cleanse my mind of CP&L.

"I dont know whether I was surprised or not, said W. Anthony Simpson, who had been paid about $30,000 a year as a training-program developer in the utilitys transmission department. Im going to take the month of September off and do nothing.

Simpson, a four-year CP&L veteran, added that the utility had prepared for the job cuts by providing cardboard boxes for laia-off workers to carry home their per-, sonal belongings.

alleges that Regan made false statements to the W regarding his efforts to fmd a buyer.

- Ray C. Blackburn Jr. of Hampstead, who is accused of failing to follow through on a clients appeal. The complaint said that he entered a notice of appeal on behalf of a man who was convicted in 1988 of first-degree burglary but then never carried out the appeal and failed to communicate adequately with his client.

- Guy Benjamin Eubanks of Beaufort, who allegedly back dated a will in 1985 for a man who had been declared incompetent to handle his own affairs. The complaint accuses Eubanks (A changing the date on the will to a time before the man was declared incompetent.

The complaint further accuses Eubanks of failing to file state income tax returns for 1962,1983 and 1984. He pleaded no contest in Carteret District Court to failing to file for 1984 and received a suspended sentence, the complaint says.

- Clara D. King of Duim, accused of prepai^ a cocil to her fathers will despite having doubts about his mental capacity. The complaint alleges that Ms. Kings father was seriously ill when she prepared the codicil in 1963 and that she took his hand and placed a pen in it, and an X was made for his mait <m the document.

Messrs. Regan, Blackburn and Eubanks and Ms. King could not be reached for comment.

The complaints are pending before the Disciplinary Hearing Commission, which meets in three-member panels to hold hearings and deci^ whether to impose discipline.

In a recent decision, the commission publicly censured a Sanford lawyer, Richard B. Hager, for misconduct in his handling of a clients estate. The commission found that he had mortgaged the estates assets and had paid his firms legal fees without first getting court permission.

The commission said it was very concerned to learn that it was common practice for lawyers in North Carolina to pay estate assets to themselves without court approval or the consent of heirs.

Such conduct amounts to a clear conflict of interest and any such payments are illegal fees, the commission concluded.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Former Rep. Pat Swindall hit the airwaves a few hours after he was sentenced to a year in prison and tried to convince skeptical listeners he deserves a new trial to reverse his perjury conviction.

Swindall, accompanied by his pregnant wife Kim, appeared Monday on two television news shows and two radio programs, including a 2V^-hour appearance on a radio call-in show. More appearances were planned this afternoon.

This is not about my political career, the 38-year-old conservative Republican said following his sentencing in federal court. This is not about whether I should be in Congress.

You dont stand by and let the Constitution of the United States be trashed, he said. Thats why Im it.

man violated federal law, said U.S. Attorney Robert Barr. He will do time in jail for his misdeeds

U.S. District Judge Richard C. Freeman sentenced Swindall to 12 months in prison on each of nine counts of perjury, with the terms to run concurrently. Freeman also fined Swindall $30,000, plus $450 in court costs.

Swindall was convicted June 20 of lying to a federal grand jury last

Bush Holds Talks On Drug Campaign

THE ASSOCIATE J PRESS

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine -President Bush, on a business break from his vacation, meets today with his drug czar and top Cabinet officers to put the final touches on his anti-drug battle plan.

Among the participants summoned for todays strategy session at Bushs oceanfront retreat were drug czar William J. Bennett, Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, Defense Secretary Richard Cheney, CIA Director William Webster and Lawrence Eagleburger, acting as secretary of state while James A. Baker III is on vacation.

Bush will unveil the drug strategy Tuesday in a nighttime televised address to the nation, his first as president.

White House officials have said the plan will cost about $8 billion $2 billion above current levels and will try to cut off-drugs at the source, stiffen penalties for users and expand treatment for addicts.

Drafts of the speech are being circulated for comment within the administration.

Meanwhile, in Washington on Monday, Colombian justice minister Mmica de Greiff and Thornburgh discussed extradition of about 80 Colombian drug traffickers wanted in the United States and tighter security for judges in her nation.

Ms. de Greiff and Thornburgh also discussed training and equipping Colombian police and armed forces for the war against the Medellin cocaine cartel, the Justice Department said.

Colombian President Virgilio Bai -co, in Bogota, put to rest rumors that Ms. de Greiff had decided to resign in the face of death threats from drug cartel leaders worried about possible extradition to the United States.

The drug traffickers have threatened to kill 10 judges for every trafficker sent to the United States to face trial

The White House on Friday announced a $65 million military aid program to Colombia, while the Justice Department is providing $2 million to help protect Colombian judges.

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Lawsuits Force Schools To Curb Some Activities

The Associated Press

Swindall and wife talk to reporters after his sentencing

Swindall Appeals For New Hearing

year about negotiations for an $850,000 loan from a federal agent posing as a money launderer.

The loan, to help finance Swin-dalls $1.5 million home in suburban Stone Mountain, did not go through.

Swindall, who will remain free while pursuing an appeal, said the judges decision to grant him an appeal bond was an indication he would win a new trial.

All I ask is a fair opportunity to present my case in a fair court, he said.

Barr, who had sought a sentence of more than three years in prison, said the government may appeal to

Freeman said the governments sentencing recommendation was unjustified because prosecutors had not proved Swindall was personally involved in laundering money.

In his public appearances, Swindall was alternately righteous and glib about his situation. ^

He told one caller that he was fooled by federal agents posing as drug-money launderers because Im not used to dealing with criminals. I may have to get used to it soon.

Some callers supported Swindalls claims that he was the victim of an unfair trial and an ovenealous prosecutor, but many others castigated him for refusing to admit his guilt as decided by the jury.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Fear of lawsuits is prompting many educators to cancel or curtail field trips, physical educatim, cheerleading and other favorite school activities, a group backing revised liability laws said today.

Those who dont are paying the price in the form of higher insurance payments,

The results of two surveys illustrate just how much Americas litigiousness and risk-aversion has diminished the quality of life for all our students, said Martin F. Connor, president of the American Tort Reform Association.

The school programs affected most often were class tri^, shop classes and physical education, said the groups staff counsel, Ivan Gluckman. Others include laborato-17 science programs, such as chemistry, and use of school playgrounds.

Athletic activities also were frequently mentioned as targets of curtailed activity, particularly gymnastics, football and cheerleading.

The association surveyed attorneys and school principals on how the threat of lawsuits has affected school programs.

The 190 principals who responded, all members of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, said that while only 16 class-related programs were canceled, about half of more than 240 activities were modified because lawsuits were either threatened or filed, said Gluckman.

Fifty-eight percent of the responding principals said there was a noted difference in the kinds of school programs being offered because of the threat of lawsuits and high insurance costs, Gluckman said.

They survey showed 51 extracurricular programs were canceled and 301 modified.

Over the past few years and the 1989-90 school year will be no exception students have returned to school in September only to find that some of their favorite activities have been canceled or modified because educators fear such activiti^ might lead to costly lawsuits, said Connor.

Restrictions on athletics have included limits on heights of pyramids by cheerleaders, stopping the use of trampolines by gymnasts and halting diving comi^titions for swimmers, the association said.

Sixty-two percent of the attorneys reprinting school boards that are members of the National School Boards Association reported no changes in school activities. However, most indicated that schools are paying higher insurance premiums to continue offering the programs.

One in five attorneys said they had been involved in lawsuits or out-of-court settlements that affected school-related programs.

Glickman said use of non-faculty volunteers has been affectcfd because of questions about whether they are covered by school insurance, with 13 percent of school attorneys saying the use of volunteers has been stopped or restricted-Parent volunteers typically help with math and reading labs, science pro^ams and social activities.

About 190 members of the prij]^ cipals association and about 2M members of the Council of School Attorneys completed the Purvey, conducted in December.

The American Tort Reform Association is a Washington-based organization that advocates revising the system of liability lawsuits.

Congressman Asks For Ethics Probe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., is asking the House ethics committee to investigate his former relationship with a male prostitute.

Questions have been raised about my employment of a personal assistant during a period tetween 1985 to 1987, Frank wrote in a letter to the chairman of the ethics committee. I have publicly responded to these questions, and I have expressed regret for the mistaken judgment involved.

In order to ensure that the public record is clear, 1 hereby request that the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct conduct an investigation into these matters, Frank said in Mondays letter to committee Chairman Julian Dixon, D-Calif.

House rules require that a member act at all times in a manner which shall reflect creditably on the House. The ethics committee already is looking into cases involving three other members accused of sexual improprieties.

Frank pledged to cooperate fully

with investigators and asked that th^robe be conducted quickly.

Tne liberal Democrat acknowledged Friday that he had paid fiMr sex with a male prostitute, then hired the man, Steve Gobie, to do household chores and run errands.

Saying he was victimized, Fraii said he fired Gobie two years ago when he became suspicious that Gobie was selling sex from Frank^ Capitol Hill apartment.

Gobie alleges Frank knew about the prostitution ring at his apartment. Frank denies that.

Meanwhile, George Washington University law professor John Ban-zhaf said he asked U.S. Attorney Jy Stephens of the District of Columbia to investigate other charges related to prostitution, including running a bawdy house and soliciting for prostitution.

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Alaska Ha|.louble Keeping Up With Glasnost

By Deaa Fosdick

THE ASSOCIATED PR|;S

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Jlie thaw of glasnost has led to so many trade, cultural and scientific agreements between ^ka and the Soviet Union that Gov. Steve Cowpw is scrambling to keep up with them.

The governor issued a statement recently ai^dng that initiatives across the Bering Strait be coordinated through his office.

, The main purpose was that a lot of peqile were coming out of the woodwork purporting to be representatives of Alaska or the Soviet Union, said David Ramseur, Cowpers press satary. Things are happening so fast that we wanted to get a handle on it. Cowper on Wednesday is to lead an Alaska delegation on a 10-day, 6,700-mile trade and hriendship mission to the Soviet Far East, moving frirni Big Diomede Island in the Bering Strait to Khabarovsk on the Sin-Soviet border.

We cant sign treaties or agreemits that bii^ nations, Cowper said. What we can do is enter into pre

liminary negotiations, s(Ht out the details at our level, then hand t^ to the representatives of the respective federal governments fw a ready-made treaty.

Theres a vari^ o activities that are either in place or being considered, he said. We have to speak

i^ue California gray whal trapped in ice off ^rrow

realistically with the Soviets about some of the trade agreements that have been proposed, but probably the most important messaf from us is our long-tom commitment to this relationship.

At the December 1987 summit meeting in Iceland, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and former President Reagan issued a statement encouraging expanded contacts and cooporatiai <m issues relating to tne Arctic.

Maw new ties have ben fenced since then, including the following:

A Frioidship FUaht from Nome to Provicteniya in June 1968 reunited Eskimos from both nations separated since the political Ice Curtain fell in 1948. Bering Air, a small commuter airline, began charter service between the two cities one yeai^ter.

The Sovi^ icebreaker Admira Makharov helped

- An expeditio** used skis and sled dogs to make a 1,200-mile from Anadyr to Nome earlier this year to promote Alaska-Soviet relations.

And there are more agreements in the works.

A pact opei^ the Alaska-Soviet border to visa-free travel by Eskimos with relatives in both countries is to be signed in September.

N^otiations are under way that could lead to the Soviet Union and the U.S. placing samrtions on any vessels taking fish native to either country beyond exclusive economic zones.

B(^ nations also are working on a r^ional agree-mait to establish joint maritime search and rescue misskms using Alaska National Guard Scouts and members of the Soviet Border Patrol.

Because of our geographical location and our history in Alaska, we were in a much better position than other states to press for agreements relating to the Soviet Far

East, Cowper said. As a result, were recognized now as being in the forefront of efforts leading to friendship between the two nati(x>s.

Not all the exchanges have been govemment-to-govemment.

Lynne Cox tried to warm relations between the two countries in July 1987 when she swam the frigid 2Vi-mile strait separating Little Diomede hiand in Alaska and Big Diomede Island in the U.S.S.R.

Tom Busch, general manager of radio station KNOM in Nome, spent the Fourth of July in Provideniya with a pack of Cud Scouts. He said the three-day trip was a life-changing experience.

We went at the invitation of the Young Pioneers, sort of the Soviet equivalent of the scouts, he said. We stayed with their families in their flats. I soon realized that somethii^ we werent expecting was happing. TTie mother in that household told me Steve is my son.* I could see how attached shed grown to my 10-year-old.

I told her and I felt this that her Laurissa is my daughter, he said.

Columnist

Joseph Alsop bies At 78

Shuttle Positioned For October Launch

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

. WASHINGTON - Joseph W. 'Alsop Jr., a journalistic legend and Tme of the nations most influential -and widely read political columnists .of the post-Worla War II and Vietnam eras, died of cancer and em-lysema Monday at his home in ashington.Hewas78.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alsop, whose Washington-based colunm was syndicated in more than newspapers, was known for his strongly held opinions on a variety of issues and his conviction that the pre-eminence of Americas armed forces around the world was essen-,tial to the nations freedom and security and the survival of western Civilization.

He was a passionate anti-communist and one of the staunchest and most vocal supporters of an ag-grewive military policy in Vietnam during the 1960s, a period in which he was sometimes called the capitals leading superhawk.Long after the fall of Saigon in April 1975, Alsop insisted it was a war we could have won and should have won.

During the Cold War era of the 1950s his columns had warned repeatedly that the United States

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Space shuttle Atlantis was moved to flie launch pad today to be readied for an October flight to (hspatch the Galileo spacecraft to the planet Jupiter.

A giant tracked transporter was positioning the 97-ton shuttle at Launch Pad 39B shortly after 8 a.m. following a snails-pace 4-mile trip from an assembly building.

Once the vehicle is secure on the pad, workers will begin the long task of preparing it for liftoff on Oct. 12, the first day of a 43-day launch period in which Jupiter will be in position to receive a visitor from Earth in 1995, when Galileo is to arrive.

The five astronauts are to deploy Galileo about six hours after launch, starting it on a six-year outward journey during which it is to fly by Venus, pass Earth twice and make

the first close approach to an asteroid. The circuitous 2.4-million-miie route was chosen so Galileo' can use the gravitational pull of Venus and Earth to accelerate it slingshot-fashion toward Jupiter.

Galileo is to parachute a probe into Jupiters atmosphere and then spend about two years orbiting the planet, photographing it and studying it with scientific instruments.

To power it through its long journey, Galileo will carry two 122-pound radioisotope thermoelectric generators, eacn Co;.taining 24 pounds of highly toxic plutonium-238 dioxide.

Anti-nuclear groups have protested that the nuclear material could pose a health hazard if it were released during a shuttle accident. NASA has responded that the generators have been tested to survive the most explosive type of shuttle failure

The Associated Press

Sheriffs deputy checks the wreckage of a medical helicopter in which four people died

was losing its military superiority to nd that dire con-

tiie Soviet Union anc sequences would surely follow.-tHe clashed vigorously and often with Sen Joseph R. McCarthy over the Wisconsin Republicans Red-baiting tactics in the early 1950s.

He was a versatile writer and a schdar of wide-ranging interests, and his columns often contained references to classical literature, mythology and the Bible. Time magazine said he was probably the (Hily western newsman to have read The Analects of Confucius in classical Chinese, a language he

Helicopter Carrying Wounded Fugitive Crashes, Kills Four

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learned while being held prisoner by IdWarll.

the Japanese during Work Politics and diplomacy were Alsops meat and potatoes, but be glso wrote books about the history of 8rt collecting, the Greek Bronze Age qnd the low carbohydrate diet. He was a collector and connoisseur of fine art, and in 1978 he delivered the findrew W. Mellon lectures in the ne arts at the National Gallery of

SPOKANE, Wash. - A wounded fugitive, strapped to a stretcher, tussled with the crew of a helicopter and may have caused a wreck that killed all four aboard, according to a man who heard the pilots final radio transmissions.

The bodies of Canadian fugitive Robert L. Adams, 25, and three helicopter crew members were found by searchers Monday in northern Idaho on Larch Mountain, 25 miles northeast of Spokane.

The crew the pilot, a registered nurse and a respiratory therapist reported that Adams was scuffling with them before the Aerospatiale Astar from Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane crashed around 10 p.m. Sunday, according to Bob

Zinkgraf, who was listening to a scanner at his Colbert, Wash., home 15 miles north of Spokane.

He said the crew reported they were having problems with the suspect.

A couple of minutes later, they

/ith

reported they were in a scuffle wit the suspect. Then we heard the hospital trying to get in touch with them. They reported they lost contact with the helicopter,^ Zinkgraf said.

A medical center spokesman, Marilyn Thordarson, said the last report at 9:56 p.m. made no mention

of any difficulty, and that only sttic background noises were heard

and

afterwards. The Federal Aviation Administration was not monitoring the radio transmissions.

Sheriffs Detective John Valdez

said the pilot was frantic in his last radio transmission.

He said something like, We have a problem. We are going down, Valdez said.

Asked what caused the crash, Bonner County Sheriff Chip Roos said, It really could have been anything. All we know is that whatever happened must have caught the pilot by surprise. He went straight down from a high altitude. At the crash site, Adams body was found strapped to a gurney, Idaho State Police Cpl. Brian Zimmerman told the Spokesman-Review of Spokane. When he was put on the helicopter, both of his arms were handcuffed, Zimmerman said.

Roos said it was unclear whether Adams was still handcuffed at the time of the crash.

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Shooting Of Black Sets Off Violence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VINELAND, N.J. - About 200 people smashed windows, looted stores and battled in the streets early today after a protest over the snooting death of a young black man by police.

More than 30 people were arrested and at least one person was hospitalized, police said.

About 100 state and local police officers in riot gear battled to regain control of the streets after about 40 buildings were damaged along about a one-mile stretch of a downtown street.

Order was restored about 4 a.m., police said. The trouble began around 11 p.m. Monday.

Things are out of hand, Vineland police Lt. Ed Zatzariny said earlier. Theyre going crazy to retaliate for the shooting.

The disturbance was preceded by a march on the police station by about 100 demonstrators who chanted We want justice.

Zatzariny said that crowd dispersed, but a few hours later separate groups of blacks and Hispanics began forming in various parts of the city and converged on Landis Avenue, the main drag of the mostly white downtown section of Vineland, a city of about 54,000 about 35 miles south of Philadelphia.

The group, estimated by Zatzariny at 200, began throwing rocks and bottles at cart and storefront windows.

There was- extensive damage to

stores, the lieutenant said. Windows were knocked out of a few police cars and a lot of civUian cars were smashed up pretty good.

Gary Vasell, a manager of a Seven-Eleven convenience store on Landis Avenue, said he barely escaped injury.

I was looking through the window and all of a sudden bricks came flying through, Vasell said. I started to run out the door and then more bricks came flying throu^ so I just backed up and called ^ cops. I thought maybe somebody was going to start firing shots. I thought I was going to die.

Spialler groups took to sidestreets and caused more damage, Zatzariny said.

Several residents in the area scuffled with vandals and some members of the packs fought with each other, he said.

The victim of the shooting, Samuel Williams, 26, was killed Sunday by a white police officer, Paul Letizia, after Williams reportedly threatened Letizia with a steel rod, police (jhief Joseph P. (Assisi said.

Officers spotted Williams on Sun-

dav after receiving an anonymom caU about a man on a I ing drugs, Cassisi said.

bicycle carry-LWilllamihad

pending arrest warrants on drug and weapon charges, he said.

williams allegedly threw two rocks at Letizia wnen the officer told him he was under arrest, Cassisi said. He then picked up the rod and started towafd the officer, swingiiig, Caasiaisaid. .ReglsleiloWIn AFiee

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The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

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__I

AccentAdolescent Parents Need A Variety Of Support

By Dr. Vickie Causby

For the past two decades, adolescent pregnancy and parenthood have been major social concerns. One wit of every five births in the United States is to a teenage mother. Girls between the ages of 15 and 19 account for half a million births each year.

North Carolina statistics indicate that 18 percent of the mothers giving birth last year were less than 20 years old. In eastern N.C. there are approximately 430 adolescents who wm become pregnant this year.

The consequences of adolescent childbearing have been well documented. Pregnancy is the most common reason given for young women failing to complete high school.The consequences of lower educational attainment include less prestigious jobs which pay poorly and provide little job satisfaction. As a result, adolescent mothers are

Your Mental Health

children. Although we have less information regarding the impact of adolescent parenting on the father of the child, there are strong indications that his emotional and economic well being are affected.

Some teenage parents do overcome the handicaps imposed by adolescents childbearing. They complete their education, get decent

jobs, and avoid welfare dependency. Adolescent mothers can provide

disproportionately likely to depend cti iHiblic assistance for support. The

Teminization of poverty easily includes adolescent mothers and their

nurturing and loving care to their children.

So the question is asked, what makes the difference between teen parents who are successful in their transition from adolescence to parenthood and those who are unsuccessful? One of the answers is support. This support needs to come from families, boyfriends, grandparents and peers. Other supports may come from the community such

as the health department, social services and the public school system.

The typ of support adol^cent parents, inparticular adolescent mothers need include social, emotional and economic support. Child care services allow teen moms to go back to school and remain there until graduation. Financial support may include buying diapers for the baby or helping out with medical cost for both the mother and the child. Family members or friends may be that special someone that the adolescent talks to about school problems, career plans, or child care issues. Adolescent mothers need encouragement and praise to help them cope with the stress of being a parent. Transportation is an important support. It can help ensure utilization of medical care and other community services along

Country Mother Wants Guests

(Editors note: Abby is off on a

ay IS

two-week vacation, but she left

behind some of her favorite letters Ulken from her best-selling book, The Best of Dear Abby.)

Dear Abby: I just read the letter fiom the 28-year-old mother of four who tacked a poster on her door with rules to keep visitors away.

Well, Im a 38-year-old mother of six, and Im amazed that anyone would want that much privacy. Were newcomers who live in the count|7, ani^Im stuck out here with six kids, two dogs and three cats. Im so hungry for company. Im ready to go out on the road and flag down some strangers.

Please print my poster in the paper for all to read:

You may smoke inside, outside, on the roof or anywhere you wish; just dont bum the house down.

If youre hungry, help yourself to anything you can find. And if you

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

cant find anything, ask one of the nx you a peanut butter

kids. Theyll

and brown sugar sandwich.

If youre here around mealtime, grab a chair and join us.

If you want to stay overnight, bring a sleeping bag and well move some clutter from the comer to nudie room for you.

Bring your kids. We have so many, a few more wont make any difference.

We cant lend you any money, but go ahead and ask anyway. It will make us feel good to know we appear that prosperous.

Tell us your troubles and well tell you ours. One of our kids can play the violin for background music, and we can all cry together.

If you can stand us, we can stand you, so drop in anytime and stay as long as you like. Were people who like people. Midge In Watsonville, Calif.

Dear Midge: You sound like the kind of person Id like to know. Ill bet you wont be hungry for company long.

Dear Abby: The wife who said her husband smelled because he seldom bathes reminds me of a story they tell about Samuel Johnson, the noted English lexicographer of the 1700s.

Johnson was a purist where words were concerned, but when it came to his personal hygiene, he was a notorious slob.

A woman passenger sitting next to him on a coach train said, Sir, you smell! Whereupon Johnson replied: Madam, you are wrong. You smell, I stink.

Wanted: New Season, Old Ideas

You could call this the summer of my discontent. I am sick to death of five-minute car chases on TV, tired of seeing bodies hurled through skyscraper windows, weary of the staccato blast of gunshots. If I never see dnother couple nibbling each other beneath the sheets like a leftover salad. Ill be happy.

Im really bored with reality. I live it every day and see it replayed every night on the 6 oclock news.

You know what I miss? I miss the old movies in which a couple is walking through the park (he in a tuxedo and top hat and she in a long, satin gown), and suddenly he starts singing and the sound of a 60-piece orchestra that isnt there comes out of the trees and they start to dance. I want to see Mickey and Judy stage a show to pay off someones mortgage. I want to see horses and dogs smarter than people again.

Wouldnt it be great to go to a movie theater where an usher showed you to your seat? And if someone chewed a jumbo container of ice in your ear or carried on a conversation, hed be shown the door? I wonder what it would be like to see a

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

doctor on TV in a suit who didnt look like he had just come from a hockey game, or a couple end a date at the front door instead of the bedroom.

Call me crazy, but wouldnt it be nice if we saw a performer being interviewed on television because he made great music, not because he just got out of the Betty Ford Clinic?

Im tired of seeing people eat fast foods on TV commercials like lizards, talking with their moutl^ open and dribbling down their chins. And while Im on the subject, when are we going to say goodbye to a vocabulary that includes bloat, monthly periods, bladder control, gas, shrinking hemorrhoids, mucus, irregularity, diarrhea and feminine hygiene?

How I hunger for a world with some style, some elegance, some sense of decorum and courtesy. Wouldnt it be wonderful to see a book of verses on the best-seller list

that didnt need the word satanic in the title? Or a concert out-of-doors where the police didnt outnumber the audience?

Deliver me from another show

about private eyes. Doesnt anyone sell storm doors and windows for a

living anymore? Spare me the social disease of the week. (I know in my heart were going to see a docudrama on who gets custody of the frozen embryos, as if its happening every five minutes in America.)

Every Sunday, I drag in front of the TV set in my bathrobe and quickly turn to the last few minutes of Charles Kuralts Sunday Morning show. All voices are silent as I listen to the rustling of wind through the Everglades, birds patroling the beach in North Carolina or the symphony of a stream in Jackson Hole, Wyo. For August, thats as close to reality as I want to get.

Universal Press Syndicate

with regular school attendance.

A recent study in Pitt County revealed that adolescent mothers in the local school system do feel they receive quality support from their families and the fathers of the babies. The teens interviewed said that their families offer emotional and financial support. Both maternal and paternal grandparents often baby sit while the teen parents have some free time with friends. Many of the adolescent mothers reported that the adolescent fathers vitit their babies often and provide as much financial support as they can afford. None of the mothers interviewed in Pitt County were married and the majority lived at home with their parents or with a relative.

Hiere are also public supports available to adolescent mothers and their babies. Aid to Families with Dependent Children provides minimum financial support and Medicaid helps with the medical c(t for many of the mothers and children. Although the health department is also available for medical care, an underutilization of this suppmt was

Perhaps the husband who was accused of smelling would like to

show this to his wife.Seattle

Dear Abby: My husbands former wife, Velma, with whom we have remained on fairly good terms, invited us to her home f(H* a party. She is now married to a very well-to-do man.

Velma told me it was going to be a costume party, so my husband and I dressed up like a couple of rabbits.

Imagine our surprise when the butler opened the door and ushered us into a room filled with men in tuxedos and women in stunning gowns! We felt like a couple of fools. Velma laughed and said she thought it was funny. I was very upset to have been made the butt of her j^e, so I got myself a glass of punch and spilled it on her gown. Then I laughed and told her I thought it was funny. However, she didnt see anything funny fibout it.

My husband isnt speaking to me, and he thinks I owe Velma an apology. What should I do? A Wife In Need

Dear Wife: Send Velma a bunch of carrots, and tell her youre sorry.

Dear Abby : Is it possible for a woman to conceive under water? I mean in a pool, river or bath. Must Know

Dear Must: Not without a man.

Universal Press Syndicate

MRS. DAVIS

Meeting Place

ist

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Ammymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonym^ i discussion meeting at Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcotiolics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

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reported by some teen mothers. Lack of transportation and long waiting periods in the clinic were cited as reasons for hot using this

support.

Althnc

tthnough adolescent parents are receiving support, many needs continue to go unmet. When asked what kind of support they needed the most but were not receiving, the adolescent mothers said day care was one of their primary concerns. The lack of adequate day care makes it very hard for teen mothers to stay in school. Day care is available in only one of the schools in our county. Space is very limited and transportation is a major problem. Adolescent mothers are not allowed to bring their children on the school bus even if car seats are provided.

Another concern expressed by the teen mothers was the lack of flexibility in the school absenteeism policies. In N.C. every student is allowed 30 excused or unexcused absences. If a students ateenteeism rate is higher than this allotted number, she or he will not pass that academic year, no matter now hi^

their grades might be. Adolescent mothers are often out of school while recovering from pregnancy and birth. Other absence may be due to having a sick child, a doctors appointment or lack of day care.

The transition into early parenthood is not easy. Many families of adolescent parents are providing much needed support. However, some families do not have the resources to assist the young mother and her child. An increase in public support and flexibility with current policies is necessary. With su{^p(Mt we can prevent young mothers and their children from being victims of isolation and poverty.

If you would like more informatiwi about how you can be supportive of an adolescent mother and her child, contact Cynthia Doctor, coordinator of the Adolescent Health Model at 758-0817.

Dr. Causby is an assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Social Work and has served as a consultant of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic.

Mental Health Association in Pitt County

Wedding Vows Solemnized

Tnesday

6:30 p.m. Greoiville Kiwanis Club meets at Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-meets at AA Building, Farmville

p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Method-. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

BEAUFORT Maria Susana Faulkner of Greenville and Harry Sheldon Davis Jr. of Beaufort were marriage Aug. 12 at 1 p.m. in tite First Baptist Church.

The Rev. Jack Franks conducted the double-ring ceremomy which used Latin tradititms. Music was presented by (rganist Nancy Harris, pianist Beverly Pasineau and soloist Anita Willis.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Faulkner d Warsaw. Parents of the brid^room are Carol Long of Morehead City and the late Harry S. Davis.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride w(H% a gown of mdiite satin with sposabella lace. The fitted bodice had a hi^ neckline with sheer illu-si<Hi and lace inserts with puff sleeves trimmed with sequins and pearls. The full gathered skirt extended into an extended chanel-train with a shawdow panel beaded with ai^liques. She wore a rhinestone headpiece attached to an elbow-length bubbled pouf of illusion. ^

carried a silk bouquet of white roses with seed pearls.

Donna Lynne Faulkner of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Claudia Hernandez of Kenansville, Andy Wood of Suffolk, Va., and Elizabeth Waters of Greensboro. They w(n% floor-length gowis of aqua crystal organza.

Clarivel Gonzalez was junior bridesmaid; Cathy Gimzalez served as flower girl aiid the miniature bride was Leslie Pichardo. All are from K^iansville.

The bridegrooms best man was his brother, Christopher Davis. Ushers were Grey Sabiston of Beaufmt and Jose Hernandez and Gabriel Neder of Kenansville. Ashley Davis was ring bearer and Alan Hernandez of Kenansville was immature bridegroom.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussHxi at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

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Stock And Vlarket Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS; The trend is $1 lower at I N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler ; City and Robersonville, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink,HiU, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, ! Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) ; FayetteviUe-34.00; Wallace 36.00;

Spiveys Comer 36.00; Rowland : 36.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock qiKited price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average is 51.53 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady. The live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,237,000, compared to 2,191,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply ful-. ly adequate for a light demand.

I Prices ^id per pound for hens over I sevenjMunds at farm for Wednes-f day, TTiursday and Friday was 25 I cents at farm buyer loading.

f GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com I steady to 3 cents lower at 2.64-2.75 in I E^t and mostly 2.64-2.72 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans ; mostly 2 cents lower at 5.94-6.14 in V East and mostly 6.10^.29 in the ; Piedmont; wheat mostly 2 cents , lower at 3.44-3.59; new crop com 2.28-2.68; new crop soybeans 5.31-5.69; P.I.K. certificates steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 100 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices dip- ped in early trading on Wall Street today after the government revised upward its estimate of economic growth in thesecond quarter.

The Dow Jones industrial average was off 6.66 to 2,736.70 as of 10 a.m.

Declining issues were ahead of advancers by a margin of about 5 to 4, with 368 stocks rising, 462 falling and 502 unchanged on the New York Stock Exchange.

Volume after the first half-hour of trading came to 19.26 million shares.

The Commerce department said the gross national product, the broadest measure of the economys performance, grew by 2.7 percent from April through July, a significant change from the 1.7 percent growth rate originally reported last month. The news eased fears that the economy was slipping into a recession.

The report also contained good inflation news. A closely-watched

GNP Jumps 2.7 Percent

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy expanded at an annual rate of 2.7 percent in the spring, significantly faster than previously beUeved, the government said today in a report that further dispelled recession fears.

The Commerce Department said the increase in the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, was a full percentage point higher than its original estimate made a month ago.

The initial report had put GNP growth in the April-June quarter at an anemic 1.7 percent. That was the poorest performance in three years and had increased fears that the economy could be facing an imminent recession.

However, more recent government statistics have shown that economic activity in the second quarter was not as weak as previously believed, prompting economists to put away their gloomy forecasts of an impending downturn.

ije tied to the GNP indicated in-tion did not wixrsen during the second quarter despite the strength intbeecmomy.

But (Ml WaU Street, the news was a non-event, said market analyst Michael Metz of Oppenheimer & Co.

Traders were pleased that the GNP figures indicated there was no real pressure on inflation or interest rates, but the report happens at a moment when weve had a generous markup in stocks and were due fw a correction, Metz said.

However, he said, this report was not likely to spark a decline.

The most actively-traded issue wi the NYSE in the early going was Ford Motor, which fell ^ to 52%.

Among other blue chip issues, AT&T was unchanged at 40% and Exxon was down % to 43%.

Womans Lawsuit Is Blocking What Would Be Europes Tallest Building

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Amritech

AinlntGrp

AmerTAT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

BoiseCascd

Borden

Borden wi

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EsUCodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

Slct GenMilte GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hmulesinc ^ veil ITTr

IBS InUPaper InURect JamesRivr KMart Kanei^vc

Midday stocks; , Hi^ Low Eist, 82% 81% 82%

64 63% 63%

76% 76% 76%

77% 76% 76%

57% 56% 57

61% 61% 61% 96% 95% 95%

40% 39% 3r%

47% 47% 47%

98% 97% 97%

51% 50% 50%

22% 21% 32

55% 54% 55%

47% 47% 47%

74% 74% 74%

37% 37% 37%

43 42% 42%

36% 36% 36%

56% 56% 56%

25% 25% 25%

67% 67% 67%

59% 59% 59%

38% 38 38%

37% 37% 37%

80% 80% 80% 105% 104% 105% 119% 119% 119% 50% 50% 50%

48% 48% 48%

66% 66% 66% .

44 43% 43%

31% 31% 31%

25% 25% 25%

50 49% %

36% 36% 36%

52% S2V4 52% 30% 30% 30%

60% 60Vb 60% 17% 17% 17%

58 57% 58

58% 58% 58%

70% 70% 70%

47% 47% 47%

55 54% 55

41% 40% 41%

^% 58% 59

62% 62% 62% 53% 53V 53%

38 37% 38

44% 44% 44%

35% 35%

Lock LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhUipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawlnds Skyline Cp

50%

89%

63%

iCo SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarb^ US West Unocal WalMart WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrarth

Xerox Cp

50% 49%

89% 88%

63V4 63

49 48% 48%

118% 117% 118

57% 57% 57%

4% 4% 4%

31% 31% 31%

43% 43 43%

4% 4% 4%

19% 18% 19

50% 50% 50%

120% 119% 120% 23% 23% 23%

38 37% 38

45% 44% 45%

^4 % 48%

79% 78% 78%

54% 54% 54%

123% 123 123

52% 52% 52%

49% 49V4 49%

5 4% 4%

40% 40% 40%

78% 78% 78%

68 67% 68

45% 45% 45%

68% 67% 67%

60% 58% 60

72 71% 71%

163 161% 162%

28 27 27%

47 46% 46%

27 26% 26%

131% 130% 130% 64 63% 64

46% 46% 46%

91% 90% 91%

23% 23 23%

32% 32% 32%

51% 50% 50%

44% 44% 44%

23% 23% 23%

18% 18% 18%

61% 61% 61%

27% 27% 27%

54% 53% 53%

48% 48 48

50% 49% 50%

27% 26% 27

35% 35% 35%

40% 40% 40%

29% 29V4 29%

71% 70% 71

52% 52% 52%

42 41% 42

68% 68% 68%

32% 32V 32%

56% 56% 56%

68% 67% 67%

46% 46% 46%

67% 67V4 67%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................38V4 ^

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

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

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

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................I6%f

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................106%-

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

John Deere........................................62V4

Lowes Company...............................307/i

Interstate Securities............................8%

United Telecommunications .......81

Dominion Resources..........................437/i

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................26%

Johnson & Johnson.............................51%

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

Peales Bank.......................................I6

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.............................22 to 22V4

Planters National Bank...............15% to 16

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

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 21% to 22

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

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

Food Lion A................................IP/* to 12

Food Lion B.............................12% to 12%

Tobacco Market

Here are gross sales figures for Monday on Eastern flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

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

Daily

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

Value

Avg.

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

.No sale

ainton...........................................

..............316,922

514,953

162.49

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

.No sale

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

...............702,145

1,127,481

160.58

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

...............781,992

1,282,044

163.95

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

..............750,160

1,220,744

162.73

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

...............713,692

1,188,114

166.47

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

..............2%,720

484,284

163.21

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

..............404,727

652,400

161.20

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

..............718,644

1,142,870

159.03

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

..............290,998

472,707

162.44

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

.No sale

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

No sale

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

............1,481,661

2,428,251

163.89

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

.............332,928

531,132

159.53

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

11,044,980

162.65

Season Totals..................................

..........86,250,149 138,905,394

161.05

Average for the day was up $3.20 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFURT, West Germany Devek^rs offored HannekH*e Kraus $1.6 million to dn^ her lawsuit blocking the construction of what would be Europes tallest skyscrap-.er in her neighborhood in downtown Frankfurt.

^refi^.

It would ruin the neighborhood, Mrs. Kraus explained in her home about 200 feet from the building site overlooking one of Frankfurts busiest and noisiest intersections.

Her one-woman campaign against the Campanile, as the skyscraper would be called, has made the 49-year-old Mrs. Kraus a local celebrity and the bane of developers p^lanning other skyscrapers in FYankfurt, a world financial center.

BArs. Kraus has the right under Hesse state law to block the Cam-because it would cut her off from sunlight, and the law spMifies that every homeowner has a ^t to sunlight.

The developers have not said how many stories they plan in the building, but it will be 265 meters tall -

or 869 feet, which would make it slightly less than three-quarters the height of the 102-story Empire State Building in New York City.

The Campanile is just too big for this area, Mrs. Kraus said. Then you have the whole array of problems that crq) up, for example, traffic and burdens on the environment.

That, she added, isnt worth becoming an instant millionaire.

I cant approve of this building by somehow personally taking myself out of controversy or by being paid off, she said in an interview in her apartment in the six-stoi7 building she owns near the main railroad station. Developers originally had hoped to start construction in March and say she is the sole cause of a costly delay.

Mrs. Kraus also runs a small pension nearby in her Gutleutviertel neighborhood.

While the ethnically mi^d crossroads in the citys center opten puts German speakers in the nfior-ty, Mrs. Kraus says ttie Campanile would destroy the excellent neighborliness in the area.

Even my pension guests who are

Gorbachev Cautions Lithuania Leaders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KISHINEV, U.S.S.R. -Moldavias parliament today began considering a draft law to make the local dialect the official language of the republic, but non-Moldavian strikrs and jmtesters charged the measure was discriminatory.

Meanwhile in the restive Baltics, an activist said Mtmday that President Mikhail S. GtNrbachev cautioned Communist Party officials in Uthuania against pushii^ too hard for autonomy.

Moldavian President Mircha I. Snegur qiened the Supreme Soviet debate by urging approval of the law without granting concessions to thousands of striking Russians, Ukrainians and other ethnic groups that compi^ more than a third of the republics population. The vote was expected by Wednesday.

Around Kishinev, capital of this republic on the Romanian border, television sets broadcast the session in both Russian and Moldavian, a Romanian dialect, to attentive viewers.

The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said Mmday Umt ethnic activists in Moldavia are trying to take power on the crest of a muddy wave of chauvinism and separatism.

Deputy

Charged

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT MORGAN, Colo. - A sheriffs deputy has been charged with criminally ne^igent homicide for shootii^ a cookie salesman during a routine traffic stop in front of the salesmans home.

Morgan County Sheriffs Deputy Dan Probasco, 29, was charged Monday in Morgan County District Court in the July 15 death of Dan E. Smith, 36, a salesman for Nabisco.

Police say Probasco shot Smith in the back of the head after pulling him over in front of Smiths Fort Morgan home for an apparent drunken-driving check.

Deputv Probascos actions...grossly deviated from the standard of care that a reasonable person in like circumstances and under a like standard of care would exercise, District Attorney Jon Bailey said at a news conference.

Probasco has declined to discuss the shooting with investigators, and has been on paid administrative leave.

If convicted, the deputy could face one to four years in jail and a fine ranging to $100,000. Bailey said the jail sentence could be extended to eight years under exceptional circumstances.

The shooting has prompted criticism of the sheriffs office by some Fwt Morgan residents, who said ie episode epitomized the sometimes overzealous law enforcement in the county.

Police reports say the shooting occurred after Probasco pulled Smiths car over and radioea headquarters to verify Smiths license number and drivers license.

A transcript of radio transmissions the night of the slaying showed the sheriffs dispatcher had lust acknowledged Probascos call when ProbtKo yelled, I need backup. The dispatch center then was unaole to contact Probasco on the radio.

A short time later, a neighbor of Smiths called police to say an officer had asked her to call for assistance because there had been a shooting.

Moldavian activists said the opera theater where the lawmaking body was meeting was ringed by police as several hundred people gathered across the street waving red-blue-and-yellow banners of the republics colors.

Gorbachev called Lithuanias party chief, Algirdas Brazauskas, on FYiday and Sunday to express his concern about the independence movement in the republic, activist Romaldus Olozus said.

On Saturday, the Communist Party Central Committee in Moscow said separatists were leading the Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia toward trouble. The statement came days after 1 million Baltic people joined hands in a chain to protest the 1939 agreement between Josef Stalin and Adolf Hitler Uiat forced the independent Baltics in the Soviet sphere of influence.

Olozus, a member of the governing council of the Sajudis grassroots movement, said in a telephone interview from Vilnius that he and four colleagues met with Brazauskas on Monday.

Brazauskas told the Sajudis members, Gorbachev is concerned about whats happening in Lithuania that what had happened so far was worth supporting, but that now wed gone too far, Olozus said by telephone.

No special meeting of Sajudis was planned to discuss the Kremlin reaction, but Sajudis Chairman Vytautus Landsbergis was scheduled to speak tonight on Lithanian television, Olozus said.

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here for a short time notice that, says Mrs. Kraus. They go down to the small restaurants nearby, to the Spaniard, or the Yugoslav or the Greek.

She says that durtng the annual summer street festival everyone in the area takes part, even the Turkish grandmothers who before just look^ out of the upper-story windows and didnt dare to come down.

Mrs. Kraus takes pride in defending the area where she has lived most of her life, and she chuckles as she recalls how a former city planner predicted money would persuade her to chaise her mind. Mrs. Kraus is unmarri^ but it is customary in Germany to refer to women in her age bracket as Frau, or Mrs. She also holds a doctorate in political science and that requires her fof to address her as Frau Doktor Kraus when they discuss the issue with her.

These skyscrapers are a thing of the past, she said, because of what she called their excessive energy consumption.

Various developers are watching the outcome closely, because they plan to build a halozen or so skyscrapers in Frankfurt.

(Mtics claim the building boom is exc^sive in this city of about 600,000 people.

Developers say the total price tag for the Campanile project, including the land, runs to nearly $405 million.

Mrs. Kraus faced off with Valentin Weber of the Fay Industrie-und

Wohnbau KG, representing the developers, on a recent televisiim {mto-gram.

If we were making a movie, said host Guenther Jauch, then you two would get married in the end, and everytti^ would be settled that way.

Weber responded that he was already happily married and Mrs.-Kraus (^rved that, alas, marriages arent as simple as they used tobe.

Obituary

Mayo

AURORA Mrs. Eleanor HoUowell Mayo, 63, formerly (rf Route 1, Aurora, died Monday in the Pasadena Bayshore Hospital, Pasadena, Texas.

A graveside service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at White Hill Free WUl Baptist Church Cemetery, Route 1, Aurora, by th Rev. Robert Cayton.

She was a native of Beaufort.

Surviving are a daughter, Faye Mayo Edwards of La Porte, Texas; one son, Ray Mayo of La Porte, Texas, and two sisters, Eula H. Peele of Grifton and Lois H. Bland Gamer.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Home, Washington, N.C.

In Appreciation

The family of Placid Norviila wouid lika to thank tha amployaas of Graan-viila Viila for ail tha halp and cara thay gava our mothar during har stay thara. Wa also axprass our sincara appraciation to both family and frlands for flowers, food, cards and any sympathy shown to us in our tima of sorrow. It was a comfort and your kindness and sympathy will always be remambared by the family of Placid Norvllla.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, August 29,1989

Sports

Entertainment Comics Classified

McEnroe Back On His Game As He Wins Opening Match

Brad Gilbert Is Upset By Witsken In U.S. Open

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK J(^ McEnroe is back on his game, back among Hie favorites in the U.S. Open, back in his home territwy. Even Mac feels like hes back.

Ive come a long way and Ive set myself up with an opp9ir)unity ha, said the f(Hir-time U.S. Open champiiMi who has not won this tournament, or any other Grand Slam event, since 1984. I feel like I did some successful things the last year to put myseH in a position not to have to play a Becker or Lendl until in the semifmals.

If I play my best, I feel I can win. I feel I can ve the top players a run for their money.

McEnroe is one of the top players again, rated fourth in the world. He won at Indianapolis and lost to Ivan Lendl, the worlds No. 1 player, in the finals of the Canadian Open this summer.

On Monday, McEnroe beat Eric Winogradsky of France 6-1, 64, 64

in the first round of the American championship.

Ive been through it all here, said McEnroe, who grew up in Douglaston, five miles from the National Tennis Center. Ive lost pretty much in every round and Ive felt what it tasted like to win.

I do feel more comfortable here because I was brought up here. All things considered, I feel that Im a lot better off than a year ago.

Brad Gilbert must have felt the same way entering the Open. Gilbert, seieded eighth, had won his last three tournaments, the first man to ^t U^ether such a string since Boris Becker in 1986.

Gilberts match winning streak had reached 17, and he was primed for the (^n. But a bout with a stomach virus sapped Gilbert and he lost to Todd Witsken 4-6, 7-6 (74), 4-6,6-3,6-2.

It was Gods way of torturing you when you lose, Gilbert said. Ive only had it twice in my career. In fact, I hadit seven years ago here. I

h(^ its another seven years bei'^re I get them again.

Gilbert was the only seed to lose Monday. Winners included both defending champions. Mats Wilander and Steffi Graf.

Wilander, who has not won a tournament this year, swept Horst Skoff of Austria 6-1,6-3,6-1. Graf, seeking her seventh Grand Slam title in the last eight major tournaments, routed Etsuko Inoue of Japan 6-3,6-1.

Other seeded winners were Becker, Aaron Krickstein, Alberto Mancini, Jay Berger and Carl Uwe-Steeb among the men, and Zina Garrison, Monica Seles and Conchita Martinez of the women.

Five men, including the 10th-seeded Mancini, rallied from two-set deficits to win. Mancini, of Argentina, beat Jonathan Canter 3-6, 2-6, 6-3,6-3,6-3.

Today, Chris Evert began what she has Said would be her final U.S.

(See U.S. OPEN, B-2) John McEnroe returns a shot in his victory over Eric Winogradsky at the U.S. Open

The Associated PressNFL Suspends Two Dozen For Steroids

Names Of Offending Players To Be Announced Today; Banned For A Month

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW JfORK - For the first time ever, NFL players are being suspended for using steroids.

Within minutes of hearing that a federal judge in Washington had given it the go-ahead, the league gave its teams the names of approximately 24 players who will be suspended for at least a month after testing positive for the muscle-enhancing substances.

Hie names were to be made public today.

The NFL planned to release the names on Monday, but the announcement was delayed when the players union asked U.S. District Judge Thomas Hogan to issue a temporary restraining order to stop the league from implementing the suspension plan.

League spokesman Joe Browne declined to say ex-(.cdy jiaw many idayers tsdoi; omtract tested posi

tive, but he did say fewer than two dozen were involved. Browne also said an unspecified ^pumber of other players among the 2,300 tested at. training camps had tested positive but had already been cut by their teams.

Teams were required to reduce rosters to 60 ilayers by today and to the regular-season limit of 47 )y next Monday.

The steroids-testing plan stems from an announcement last March 21 by Commi^ioner Pete Rozelle in which he said that any player^ting positive for steroids or agents used to .mask tbjem would be given the same treatment as anyone testing positive for illegal substancesa four-game sqspensiort.

On Monday, the NFL Players Association went before Hogan, saying that relqpsing the names would damage the reputations of the players. It also claini-ed that the procedures under which 2,300 players were tested were sloppy and unreliable.

But Hogan refused to grant the request, saying all players had been given ample warning that they would be disciplined for using steroids. He also said the union failed to show how its members would face irreparable harm under the leagues plan.

In seeking the temporary retraining order, the union called the accracy of the testing i^ocedures highly questionable and said that identifying and suspending a player for steroid use would stigmatize him.

Hogan acknowledged that a suspension could be fatal to a marginal player and called his decision a close call.

But he said the unions lawyers had failed to prove that players who might be suspended would suffer irreparable harm and added that most legal questions relating to the NFLs steroid-testing program must be left to an arbitrator to decide.

After failing in court, the union said it still hoped

the league would reconsider the suspensions and release of the names.

The unions lawyers said they were considering whether to take further legal action. They may return to federal court Sept. 7 to seek a preliminary injuncti(Hi against the NFLs plan and they also could appeal Hogans ruling.

The union also appealed to the NFL.

The ball is in their court now, not Judge Hogans, said Doug Allen, the unions assistant executive director. We are not trying to hide steroid users and were not condcming steroid use. We do think the testing methods are suspect.

H(^an, however, agreed with NFL lawyer Paul Taiabue, who said aU players had been given ample notice that iey would be disciplined if they tested positive for steroids at training camps.

Hiis was not a surprise, H(^n said.lUs Decision Time For The NFL Teams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As the deadline approaches for reducing rosters to 60 players, it is decision time in the NFL.

That meant good news Monday for All-Pros Luis Sharpe, A1 Toon and Mike Quick, and first-round draft pick Broderick Thomas, all of whom signed contracts'^ affter*"f!!gfl^^

But wide receiver James Lofton, a seven-time Pro Bowler, and kicker Rich Karlis, the Denver Broncos No. 2 career scorer, were each let go as teams moved to cut rosters by today's 4 p.m. EDT deadline.

Sharpe, an offensive tackle, became the last Phoenix Cardinal to sign, agreeing to a two-year deal.

Its been a long, ^wn-out process. It ran the range of emotions, Sharpe, who held out 33 days, said. Im a proven player, a team leader. Ive never mis^ a game since Ive been in the league. I felt some

thing special should be done for me.

Last season. Toon set a New York Jets record with a league-leading 93 catches for 1,067 yards, a 13.3 average and five touchdowns. He was the first Jet to lead the NFL in receiving.

In four years, he has averaged 73 receptions for 970 yards and five touchdowns, and already ranks sixth in franchise history with 292 receptions and seventh with 3,881 yards.

Hes going to be a sight for sore eyes, Coach Joe Walton said of the sure-handed wide receiver who ended his 38Klay holdout. Hell give us a big lift. Hes a big part of us.

Toon, who made $400,000 last season, signed three one-year contracts for an estimated $3.6 million.

Quick, a five-time Pro Bowler who missed the first four exhibition games, also signed three one-year contracts and, according to Philadelphia Eagles president Harry

Esiasoii Makes Point On Boos

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Boomer Esiason made his point, but it wasnt the sort of point that helped the Cincinnati Ben^ds much.

The New Orleans Saints beat Esiason and the Bengals 27-10 Mon-dav night in an NFL exhibition game delays 11 minutes by one booing incident and nine minutes by another. It was the first victory for the Saints and the first loss for the Bengals.

In the first instance of enforcing a new rule against disruptive crowd noise, officials penalized the Saints four times for the first one, taking away all three timeouts and moving the ball 1^ yards closer to the goal line.

Bobby Nuss, who has handled the down maiker on the sidelines for every Saints ^me since the team was fonhcd in 1967, said he has heard much louder crowd noise.

Ten times as loud, and they still ran every play, Nuss said. Cincinnati had thm tight ends in, and Ive seen teams with wide receivers just go on and run their offense with noise 10 times as loud.

Esiason stopp^ short of admitting as much, but he implied it.

What we tried to do, we tried to make a point, he said. We tried to overemphasize the point.

I think everybody in this room does not like this rule. The thing about playing in the Superdome and playing against the New Orleans Saints is you have to battle their fans, the same with going to Cincinnati, you have to battle our fans.

Ill tell you whos going to get the rule changed, said ^ints defensive line coach J(n Pease. It wont be the coaches, and it wont be the owners. The networks will change it.

Those two periods pushed this game 20 minutes into ABCs next programming. How much would 20 minutes of ABCs time cost you? Bobby Hebert passed for 142 yards and a touchdown and set up another touchdown with a 42-yara pass to Brett Perriman to lead the Saints. The touchdown pass was a 30-yarder to Eric Martin, and Dalton Hilliard ran three yards for a touchdown after Perrimans reception. The 42-

(See SAINTS, B-2)

Gamble, will be among the highest-paid wide receivers in the league. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.

I think this could possibly be my last contract as a professional football player, said Quick, 30, who missed eight weeks last year with a broken leg.

Thomas, a linebacker from Nebraska, signed a five-year contract for undisclosed financial terms. Selected by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as the sixth player in the draft, he held out for 43 crays.

The money is a side thing, Thomas said. Whats going to make Broderick Thomas happy is putting on that uniform, going out there and contributing to this team.

The Buccaneers are counting on Thomas pass-rushing skills to make a difference in a defense that had only 20 sacks last season. Coach Ray Perkins has said he plans to use the 6-foot4 246-pounder in third-down

passing situations and.on special teams until hes ready to challenge Winston Moss for the starting job at right outside linebacker.

Also on Monday, Anthony Carter, the Minnesota Vikings Pro Bowl receiver, arrived in training camp and ended a 28-day holdout.

Carter has said he wants to extend his contract to about $1 million annually, but General Manager Mike Lynn has refused to negotiate with the receiver or any other signed player not in camp.

Los Angeles Raiders

Lofton, the seventh-leading pass catcher in NFL history, was one of 10 players cut by the Raiders.

Lofton, 33, was acquired by the Raiders before the 1987 season for two draft choices. Last season, his production fell to 28 catches for 549 yards and, for the first time in 11 NFL sedsons, he did not score a touchdown.

Also released was 34-year-old tight

end Jimmie Giles, a veteran of 12 seasons with the Houston Oilers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles. He had joined the Raiders as a free agent.

Linebac)^ Linden King, 34, was cut. He was the starting left outside linebacker the last two seasons.

Philadelphia Eagles

The Eagles also sign^ offensive tackle Matt Darwin to a two-year contract. That leaves defensive tackle Mike Pitts as Philadelphias lone holdout.

Indianapolis Colts

Veterans John Holt and Roy Banks were cut. Holt, in his fourth season with the Colts and ninth in the league, started six of 37 games at comerback after coming to Indianapolis in a trade with Tampa Bay. Banks, a fifth-round draft pick in 1987, missed most of his rookie season with an ankle injury and

played in 14 games at wide receiver last year.

Also cut were rookie tackle Jim Thompson, Indianapolis lOth-round draft pick, and free agents Aaron Sam and Jeff Gamica.

(SeeNFL,B-3)

Giamatti Free To Say What He WantsI

The Associated Prm

Bengals Woods changes directions against Saints HaynesI

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti says the agreement banning Pete Rose from baseball leaves Giamatti free to express his personal opinion that the former Cincinnati Reds manager bet on baseball.

Rose said he felt he was double-crossed by Giamattis remarks, made during the news conference last Thursday at New York in which the commissioner announced Roses lifetime banishment.

Just 12 hours earlier, we signed that agreement in good faith, and there he was saying he thinks I bet on baseball, Rose told The Cincinnati Post in an interview published Monday.

The only reason 1 signed that agreement was that it had no finding that I bet on baseball. We got what we wanted, and we didnt have to go another eight months and spend another three-quarters of a million dollars, Rose said.

On Monday, Giamatti said that

Rose appeared to misunderstand the agreement.

I was very clear about the fact that I was not going to be constrained from saying what I thought was the case, Giamatti told the Associated Press by telephone from Cape Cod, Mass. Im not going to change anything I said.

Giamatti, asked last Thursday whether he thought Rose had bet on baseball, replied, Based on the evidence and in the absence of a heiar-ing, I have concluded that, yes, he bet on baseball.

Deputy commissioner Francis Vincent, Jr., and Roses lawyer, Reuven Katz, drafted the agreement, which includes a stipulatimi that Rose neither admits nor denies betting on baseball.

Katz acknowledged that Vincent had told him what Giamattis reponse would be to a question about whether he thought ^ bet on baseball.

Thats true, he did, Katz said Maybe I misunderstood. Maybe i wasnt altogether clear on what Mr.

(See ROSE. B<t)

Sports Notes Early Games Will Test Cavs

Pirates Review Scrimmage Monday

East Carolina went through a light workout Monday trying to work out some kinks that popped up in Saturdays scrimmage. Coach Bill Lewis also had his team begin preparations for their first opponent, Bowling Green. The Falcons invade Ficklen Stadium on Sept. 9.

We wanted to review the scrimmage and try to improve on some things, Lewis said. The scrimmage displeased me because of our lack of concentration. We had too many off-sides penalties, dropped passes and silly penalties.

Today is also a day that well put in our game plan for Bowling Green and begin tointroduce our players to them, he added.

The Falcons, 2-8-1 last year, are out of the Mid-American Conference. The game will be the opener for both teams. The two last met in 1974 when ECU won, 24-6, in Greenville. Bowling Green won the only other meeting, 47-21, in 1971 in Bowling Green.

We begin our game-week preparations this week, Lewis said. Every Monday for the rest of the season will be similar to today.

Rose Soccer Registers First Win

NEW BERN The Rose High School boys soccer team reserved a spot in the New Bern Sun-Joumal Invitational finals with a 1-0 win over New Bern Monday night.

The R? iipants, now 1-1-1, faces Kinston Wednesday at 7 p.m. Kinston edged Havelock 2-1 in Mondays second game.

Despite several scoring opportunities for both teams, regulation ended in a scoreless deadlock. And for the second time in 10 days, overtime failed to produce a winner. New Bern and Rose played to a 1-1 tie in the season-opener for both teams in Greenville.

Tournament rules, however, have a provision for determining the winner of a tie game the team to score the greater number of five penalty kicks. John Beasley, Jason Bizzaro, Aaron Tschetter and Toure Claiboume converted for the Rampants while goalie Russell Nelson twice denied New Bern.

Rose finished with 10 shots on goal to 20 for the Bears. Nelson was credited with 14 saves. New Bern goalie Bill Hollows had five.

Pirate Old Timers Classic Sept. 30

The second annual Pirate Old-Timers Baseball Classic, the event that reunites former East Carolina University baseball players and coaches from the past, is scheduled for Sept. 30 at Harrington Field.

The Classic will coincide with Hall of Fame weekend at ECU, when the Pirate football team h(ts Louisiana Tech. The baseball game wUl follow the conclusion of the football game.

Last years game was a great success and it provided an enjoyable time for everyone, ECU baseball coach Gary Overton said. It provided our former players and coaches the opportunity to get together for the first time since their playing days.

We are extremely excited about this years game as well.

More than 50 former players and coaches participated in last years event. Any former ECU player interested in participating should contract Troy Waller at the ECU Pirate Club, 757-6178.

By Mike Grillar THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Virginia football coach George Welsh has few questions entering the 1989 season and its a good thing considering the early portion of the Cavaliers schedule.

It all begins in the Kickoff Classic Thursday in East Rutherford, N.J. against none other than defending national champion Notre Dame, a

preseason No. 1 pick in many polls. Consecutive road dates to Penn State and Georgia Tech follow before Virginia opens its home schedule with Duke.

Welsh compares the challenge of butting heads with the Fightin Irish to that of taking on perennial power Penn State a year ago. He only hopes the end result will be more respectable than that 41-14 drubbing.

Hopefully we learned something from playing Penn State last year,

George Welsh prepares his team for Notre Dame

File Photo

said Welsh, who has guided the Cavaliers to four winning seasons in five years and needs just ei^t more victories to become the winningest coach in Virginia history. I dont think we handled that very well. Welsh welcomes back 37 lettermen and 18 starters nine on both offense and defense from last years team that was 7-4 overall and finished second in the Atlantic Coast Conference for the second straight year with a 5-2 mark.

Plus, the Cavaliers signed Terry Kirby, the nations most sought after running back. Kirby, rated as the best newcomer in the ACC and the nation by The Sporting News, is not guaranteed a starting job but, along with junior tailback Marcus Wilson and junior quarterback Shawn Moore, the Cavaliers have several potent offensive threats.

He hasnt earned a job yet, Welsh said of the 6-3, 215-pound Kirby. He hasnt earned playii^ time. All freshman understand that. They have to go out and compete but he will get as much an opportunity as any other tailback.

Moore (6^2, 213) set a singleseason Cavalier record last season for total offense with 2,562 yards, including 2,158 through the air. He connected for 15 touchdowns but was intercepted 14 times.

Brian Satola and Matt Blundin, who also plays for the Cavalier basketball team, are relegated to backup roles.

Wilson rushed for a team-high 429 yards in 1988 despite missing five games due to arthroscopic surgery on both knees. Sophomore Nikki Wilson and red-shirt freshmen Alvin Snead and Dave Brown will provide depth.

Seniors Durwin Greggs, a two-year starter, is back at Wiack with Don Bryant in reserve.

Although John Ford, Virginias all-time leading receiver is gone, the Cavaliers still have a respectable

receiving corps led bv senior Tim Finkelston. He will be joined by Johnnie Wilson, Derek Dooley and Herman Moore. Bruce McGonnigal, who had 26 receptions for a team-high 471 yards last year, is expected to start at tight end.

Hie offensive line, featuring 6-6, 270-pound AU-ACC senior guard Roy Brown, returns intact. Junior Trevor Ryals mans the other tackle slot, senior Tim Morris is stationed at center and senior Jim OConnor, junior Paul Collins and sophomore Ray Roberts alternate at the two tackle spots.

We should have a pretty good offensive football team, Welsh said. The key for us defensively is at inside linebacker.

Hiats the hole left by Virginias top two tacklers from last year, Jeff Lageman and David Griggs, but everyone else is back. Senior Phil Thomas, a three-year letterman, will man one of the linebacking spots while red-shirt senior Elton Toliver, Mike Williams or Mike Smith will fill the other.

Defensive end Ray Savage, a 6-2, 233-pound senior, is the Cavaliers top returning tackier. Sophomore Don Reynolds mans the other end spot.

Along the line, Ron Carey is back at noseguard and Joe Hall and Chris Steams return at tackles.

Junior free safety Keith McMeans heads up a secondary that returns all its starters. He will be joined by Tyrone Lewis at strong safety and Tony Covington and Jason Wallace at the comers.

We should have a pretty good football team, all things considered, Welsh said. We have fewer question marks right now than weve had for a long time. A number of experienced players return, but with our schedule this fall we have to be good right away if were going to win early in the season.

Hardy, Wilson Take Top Honors

Marvin Hardy and Diane Wilson won top honors in the Greenville Tennis ossociations 12th annual tennis classic held at the River Birch Tennis Center Aug. 23-27.

Hardy defeated Allan Hinds 6-4,6-2 in the mens singles finals then teamed with Nelson Staton to defeat Ben Harrison-Mike Belangia 6-4,4-6, 6-4 in the mens doubles finals.

Wilson bested Brenda Jones 6-2,6-4 in the womens singles finals.

In mixed doubles Allan Hinds-Legare Hinds defeated Tommie Roach-Brenda Jones 6-2,6-1.

Club members will participate in Rocky Mounts QIC Invitational Tournament during Labor Day weekend.

Hammonds Offered Contract In Greece?

ATLANTA (AP) A Greek basketball team reportedly has offered Washington Bullets first-round draft pick Tom Hammonds a one-year contract worth more than $1 million.

Hammonds, a former Georgia Tech star, was selected in the first round by the Bullets in Junes NBA draft.

The Atlanta Constitution, quoting unidentified sources, reported in Tuesdays editions that Hammonds received the $1 million, one-year offer from the Paok Athletic Club in Salonika in northern Greece.

Hammonds contract would include a large signing bonus, a place to live, a car and an option to sign for another season, the newspaper saj^.e would have to sign by the end of September, when the Greek le^ues season begins. ^

The newspaper quoted its unidentified sources as saying Hammonds contract would tie similar to the deal Danny Ferry signed last month with Messaggero Rome of the Italian basketball league.

Hammonds, the ninth pick overall in the NBA draft, could not be reached for comment late Monday. His agent, Richard Howell of Atlanta, would not comment.

Bullets general manager Bob Ferry said he was unaware of a Paok offer to Hammonds and would not comment on his teams negotiations with him.

Bulls Little Tabbed Manager Of The Year

GREENSBORO (AP) - Durham Bulls manager Grady Little has received his third manager of the year award in balloting by managers and sport-swriters.

Little won manager of the year in 1981, when his Hagerstown Suns won the league championship. He won it again in 1985 when he was with Kinston. His most recent award came on Monday.

This season, the Bulls won the first half of the Southern. Division title and overtook Kinston for first place late in the season.

Lynchburg outfielder Phil Plantier, whose 27 home runs and 105 runs batted in leads the Carolina League, has been named the leagues most valuable player by vote of managers and sportswriters. He is batting .302.

Also receiving honors Monday was Kinston pitcher Charles Nagy, who played less than half the season. Before he was promoted to Class AA, he compiled an 8-4 record with a 1.51 earned run average before his promotion on June 16.

Named to the leagues all-star team were starting pitchers Mike Draper of Prince William, and Pat Gomez of Winston-Salem and Randy Tomlin of Salem, who tied for the second starting pitcher position.

Drapers 14 victories lead the league.

Joe Ausanio of Salem, who has a league-leading 19 saves, was named to the all-star team as top relief pitcher.

The infield consists of first baseman David Segui and second baseman Luis Mercedes, both of Frederick. Kinstons Mark Lewis was the shortstop and John Wehner of Salem was at third.

Pat Kelly of Prince William is the utility infielder.

Chosen to the outfield along with Plantier were Moiss Alou of Salem and Andy Tomberlin of Durham. A1 Martin of Durham was chosen as utility outfielder.

Segui, Lewis and Alou have been promoted to Class AA. Segui left the league with a .317 batting average, but doesnt have enough at bats to qualify for the title.

Brian Deak, currently on Durhams disabled list with a broken hand, is the catcher and Don Sparks of Prince William is the designated hitter.

Welch Named AL Player Of The Week

NEW YORK (AP) - Right-hander Bob Welch of the Oakland Athletics was named the American League Player of the Week for Aug. 21-27.

Welch pitched 16 innings and didnt allow a run in posting a 2-0 record. He gave up 11 hits while walking two and striking out 12. He defeated Nolan Ryan and the Texas Rangers on the night when Ryan collated his 5,000th career strikeout, and he beat the Kansas City Royals an(l fookie sensation Tom Gordon on Sunday. ^

Belcher Named NL Player Of The Week

NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Belcher of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who I g

pitched his major league-leading fifth shutout last week, was named National League Player of the Week for Aug. 21-27.

Belcher had a 2-0 record during the week, allowing 12 hits and one earned run while striking out 15 and walking six in 17 innings. His ERA for the week was 0.53.

U.S. Open Tennis Tourney...

(Continued From B-l)

Open. The six-time champion, who will retire from tournament competition after the Open, drew Bettina Fulco of Argentina. Martina Navratilova, Gabriela Sabatini, Lendl, Stefan Edberg, Jimmy Connors, Andre Agassi and Michael Chang also were scheduled.

Becker wasnt looking beyond his next opponent after manhandling David Pate 6-1,6-3,6-1. He certainly wasnt thinking about next week.

Its too early to say, its the first round of a 128-man draw and anything can happen, the sec

ond-seeded Becker said. Its the best-of-5 and youre also out there against the airplanes (from nearby LaGuradia Airport), as well. Its a difficult tournament to predict ... I take it step by step.

Graf admitted she is much more at ease this year than last, when she was trying - successfully, it turned out to finish off the Grand Slam. She has lost only twice in 1989, but one was to Aranxta Snchez-Vicario in the French Open final.

It was much easier before the tournament, thats for sure, Graf said. Its much easier than last year.

Nothing has come easy for Wilander this year. But he feels redemption would come with a victory here.

Basically, if you win it, then 1989 was not such a bad year after aU, he said. On the oier hand, you could get to the final and play a great match and lose and that would make it a pretty good year.

Witsken says hes had his best ywr since turning pro in 1982. The win over Gilbert was his second major upset in the Open. He beat Connors in the third round in 1986.

It was tough for me because I had only been playing Grand Prix

tournaments for about a half-year,' Witsken said of his victory over Connors. I really didnt expect' that. But now. Ive played the ti^ long enough that I know my limitation and what I can do.

Gilbert couldnt do much because of cramps and diarrhea. He even munched on bananas and brownies during the match.

Unfortunately, it depleted a lot of my energy, Gilbert said. I got tired from ie second set on. I diikit have any reserve.

I had a really good summer and it was an unfortunate way to end the summer.

Saints Slip Past Bengals...

(Continued From B-l) yard pass to Perriman was his longest completion in two years. Morten Andersen kicked field

Rose...

(ContinuedFrom B-l) Giamatti would say. I think that 1 was surprised that (Giamattis statement) was that strong, that he put it that way and that it came so fast.

Giamatti said he based his opinion on the 225-page report by baseball investigator John Dowd. The agreement noted that baseball rules allow Rose to apply for reinstatement after a year but doesnt guarantee that he can return.

The document also says I have a formal basis for the sanction I imposed, Giamatti said.

Rose said he hasnt ruled out counseling for his gambling.

I personally dont think I have a problem, Rose said. But were not ruling anything out.

goals of 35 yards and 44 yards, and free agent Paul Frazier ran five yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown.

Cincinnatis scor^ came on a 1-yard tackle-eligible pass to Anthony Munoz and a 48-yard field goal by James Gallery, both in the second quarter.

Bengals coach Sam Wyche said the game gave everyone in the country a chance to see the new rule in action.

I think the rule was enforced correctly, and we legitimately couldnt hear, he said. That was no fake there. I couldnt hear anything on the sidelines.

I have to applaud the fans for pulling for their team. I cant put them down for that. But there needs to be some justice for the visiting team, some kind of a chance for them.

Esiason worked into the third quarter and completed eight of 17 passes for 94 yards. Eric Wilhelm relieved him and threw three passes without a completion.

The Saints outrushed the Bengals 121 yards to 113.

John Fourcade, who relieved Hebert in the second quarter, said the booing penalties cost the Saints a score. He entered the game with 1:49 left in the second quarter and the Saints at their own 17-yard line. In five plays, he had the Saints at the Cincinnati 21-yard line with 13 seconds left, but couldnt get off another play.

If wed had just one timeout.

Hebert said he believes every team that plays home games in an enclosed stadium will be victimized by the rule.

I talked to Boomer after the game, and he said were going to see a lot of it. Every offense looks for every advantage it can find, and I know what San Francisco is going to do when they come in here, i^d that wont be just a preseason game.

but dont make too much noise, Fourcade said.

Saints coach Jim Mwa was also opposed to the rule.

I think it stinks, and we won the game, he said. We were not adversely affected by it, and I stUl think it stinks, and I think the Cincinnati people would agree.

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Esasky Is Boosting Boston, For Now

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nick Esasky is having a career year with the Boston Red Sox. It ihay also be his only year at Fenway Park.

Esasky hit a three-run homer in the first inning Monday night as the Red Sox completed a five-game sweep of Detroit with a 6-3 victory over the Tigers. Esasky has 26 homers and leads the American League with 93 RBIs.

E^sky is a free agent at the end of the season and has expensed a desire to play in Atlanta. He hits a ton there and makes his off-season home in Marietta, Ga.

Im not deciding now, Esasky said. But its good to know others might be interested.

The first baseman was traded by Cincinnati along with reliever Rob Murphy to Boston for first baseman Todd Benzinger, infielder Luis Vas-quez and pitcher Jeff Sellers on Dec. 13,1988.

For the Reds last season, Esasky hit 15 homers with 62 RBIs. His previous career high for homers was 22 in 1987.

Im just trying to relax and swing the bat, Esasky said. Ive been having a lot of fun lately. But Ive been having fun all year.

Will it be enough fun to keep him in Fenway?

Nicks a good hitter and hes in a groove, Boston third baseman Wade Boggs said. Hes one of the best - and hes doing it all for us, not just with home runs but with, other hits

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Oakland 7, New York 3; Milwaukee 8, Toronto 2, and Minnesota 5, Seattle 4 in 10 innings.

The Tigers have lost nine straight games. The last time Detroit was swept in a five-game series was July 31-Aug. 3,1975, also at Fenway.

Theyre having problems all right, but so what? Boston manager Joe Morgan said. They had bats and balls. I dont care how bad they were, we still had to beat them.

Esaskys three-run homer off Jeff Robinson, 3-4, in the first inning enabled him to take the RBI lead from" Texas Ruben Sierra, who has 92.

Mike Boddic*.er, 12-9, shut out the Tigers on three singles for five innings before tiring and needing relief help in the seventh as the Red Sox extended their longest winning streak of the year to seven games.

After allowing three hits and one

run in the sixth, Boddicker gave up two singles to start the seventh and was replaced by Rob Murphy, who pitched 2 1-3 innings and allowed a run. Lee Smith got the last two outs for his 19th save.

Athletics 7, Yankees 3

Dave Stewart became baseballs first 18-game winner, Dave Parker and Walt Weiss homered during a barrage of eight straight hits and Oakland beat New York at Yankee Stadium.

Oakland got 16 hits and moved P/2 games ahead of idle California in the AL West. The Yankees lost their fifth straight game and fell to 2-10 under Manager Bucky Dent.

Stewart, 18-8, moved ahead of Houstons Mike Scott and St. Louis Joe Magrane as the top winner in the major leagues. He got closer to his third straight 20-victory season, a feat that has not been accomplished since Jim Palmer from 1975-78.

Andy Hawkins, 13-13, got tagged for 10 hits and five runs and left after three consecutive hits started the third inning.

Brewers 8, Blue Jays 2

Robin Yount had three hits, including his 15th homer, and newcomer Ed Romero drove in two runs as Milwaukee snapped a six-game losing streak by beating Toronto at theSkyDome.

TTie loss dropped the second-place Blue Jays two games behind idle Baltimore in the AL East.

Tom Filer, 5-2, allowed two runs and four hits over five innings and Bill Krueger gave up one hit the rest of the way for his third save.

John Cerutti, 9-8, allowed four runs, one earned, and nine hits in 5 2-3 innings.

Twins 5, Mariners 4

Seattle lost a club record-tying 12th straight game as Kirby Puckett doubled home Dan Gladden with two outs in the 10th inning to lift Minnesota over the Mariners at the Metrodome. The Twins have won six straight.

With one out in the 10th, Wally Backman singled and was forced at second on Gladdens grounder to third before Puckett doubled up the right-center field gap against reliever Mike Schooler, 1-5.

Jeff Reardon, 5-3, who blew a save opportunity in the ninth, retired Seattle in order in the 10th inning for the victory.

Seattle rallied with two outs in the top of the ninth off Reardon to tie the score 44 as Harold Reynolds singled and scored on Greg Brileys double.

The Associated Press

Giants Thompson lands on Phils* Dalton after force out

It was the 10th time this season Reardon has blown a save oi^portu-nity.National League

Neither Frank Viola nor Orel Her-shiser, participants in the first-ever matchup of pitchers coming off Cy Young Award seasons, would admit to being moved by what amounted to the stuff of which dreams are made.

Until Viola was traded to the National League, such a showdown would have been virtually unthinkable, pure Hollywood. Naturally, any decent script writer would have it end 1-0.

Ridiculous. But thats exactly what happened Monday ni^t in Los Angeles when Viola pitched the New York Mets to victory over Hershiser and the Dodgers.

Still, the principals inone of the more ballyhooed games this seasrni

seemed untterwhelmed by it all.

Its not that big of a deal, Viola said 0 the occasitm, which also was the first matchup of the last two Wwld Series MVPs.

Hershiser, who shut out the Mets in Game 7 and became MVP of the National League playoffs last season, viewed it similarly.

Hie game had little meaning for the Dodgers, who are mired in fifth friace, 12 games behiml front-running San Francisco, in the NL West. But it was extremely important for the slumping Mets, just Vk games behind pace-setting Chicago in the East.

Viola made sure they werent by pitcl^ a masterful three-hitter, striking out five and walking none f(NT his first NL shutout and complete game. The 26-year-old left-hander, 24-7 last season for the Minnesota-

Twins, had 10 shutouts in his American League years.

In another bit of Hollywood, Jack Clark bettered the request of an Easter Seals poster girl whod asked turn to hit a homer. He hit two and tied a career high with six RBIs as San Diego whipped Montreal 9-4,

Elsewhere, it was Philadelphia 9. San Francisco 1; St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2; Chicago 6, Houston 1, and Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 2.

While he didnt match Viola pitch for pitch, the 30-year Hershiser, who spun magic a year ago when he set a record with 59 scoreless innings en route to a 23-8 finish, didnt need to i^ue any apologies. He allowed eight hits in eight innings, struck out four and walked one.

Hershiser, 14-10, leads the league with a 2.32 eamed-run average. But he hasnt won in four starts because the injury-riddled Dodgers have scored only four runs in that time.

The games only run came in on Gregg Jefferies third-inning single, a groundnut and Howard Johnsons RBI single.

Padres 9, Expos 4

Clarks pair of three-run homers helped 1988s top draft pick, Andy Benes, to his second straight victory. Clarks homers, his 19th and 5M)th, came off Kevin Gross, 10-9, as the Padres won their fifth straight game.

Benes, 2-2, pitched 6 2-3 innings, allowing five hits, striking out eight and walking five. Mark Davis collected his 32nd save.

The victory pulled the Padres within seven games San Francisco. The Expos fell three games behind the Chicago in the East.

Mike Pagliarulo, a teammate of Clark with the New York Yankees' last season, also hit a three-run homer for the Padres.

Phillies 9, Giants 1

'The Giants must have thought they were seeing double when the Hayes boys came to bat for the Philadelirtua Phillies. They were.

Although unrelated. Von and Charlie Hayes hit back-to-back doubles in the same direction in both the second and third innings.

Once they broke the habit, things

?[ot even worse for the Giants. In the ifth, V(m walked and former Giant Charlie who had four RBIs - hit his fifth homer of the season.

With the score tied 1-1 in the second, Von led off with a double to right and Charlie drove him in with the second of eight two-base hits by the Phillies. In the third. Von hit a

NFL Begins Making Cuts..

(Continued FromB-1)

Green Bay Packers Eighth-round draft picks Thomas King and Brian Shulman were among 14 players cut. King was a defensive back from Southwestern Louisiana and Shulman a punter from Auburn.

Also released were guard Scott Kirby, a ninth-round selection from Arizona State; defensive back Stan Shiver, a 12th-round choice from Florida State; defensive end Doug Bartlett, tight end Brent Novoselsky, running back Jeff Smith, nose tackle Toby Williams, kicker Kerry Brady, fullback George Cooper, guard Thomas Flesher, linebacker Tim Inglis, tackle Jeff Lucas and linebacker Tim Moore.

Pittsburgh Steelers The Steelers placed seven players bn waivers, including defensive back Greg Lee and defensive end Jerry Reese.

; Lee made the team last year as a free-agent rookie. Reese, from Kentucky, was the teams fifth-round draft pick last year.

Also waived were five rookies: center Gene Cullinane, running back Fred Highsmith, tight end Thane Ritchie, wide receiver Brian Slater and defensive end Steve Vandegrift.

Atlanta Falcons Punter Rick Donnelly, who led the

NFL with an average of 44.03 yards per kick two years ago, will undergo back surgery next month and miss the entire season.

Donnelly, 27, injured his back during a shuttle test run in June and had missed all of training camp. He averaged 40 yards last year and was second in the NFL with 27 punts inside the 20-yard line.

Chicago Bears The Bears cut 17 rookies, including former Northwestern running back Byron Sanders, the younger brother of Heisman trophy winner Barry Sanders, and rookie punter Kent Sullivan.

Also cut were fifth-round linebacker Greg Gilbert of Alabama, linebacker Labile Harper, defensive tackle Joe Nelms, defensive back George Streeter and wide receiver Fred Weygand.

Denver Broncos The Broncos apparently ended their stormy relationship with Karlis by rescinding his contract, making him an unrestricted free agent.

A free agent out of Cincinnati in 1982, the bare-footed, soccer-style kicker has connected on 71 percent of his 193 field-goal attempts. Karlis 655 points is second only to Jim Turners 742 in team history.

After making 23 of his 36 field-goal tries during Denvers 8-8 season last year, Karlis and his $300,(XX) salary

fell into disfavor with the Broncos management.

Los Angeles Rams

Running bacK Greg Bell and tackle Robert Cox sign^ contracts, reducing the teams holdout list to two.

Terms of the contracts were not disclosed.

Bell, a five-year veteran who came to the Rams from Buffalo as part of the Eric Dickerson trade in 1987, gained 1,212 yards and led the NFL with 18 touchdowns last year.

Cox, a three-year veteran from UCLA, backs up starting tackles Jackie Slater and Irv Pankey. He has often been referred to as a third starter by Coach John Robinson.

Miami Dolphins

While nine Dolphins received pink slips, defensive end John Bosa was given the green light.

Bosa, recovering from a knee injured in the seventh game last season, obtained medical clearance to begin practicing in pads. The third-year pro and former first-round draft pick is hoping to bolster a defense that has given up an NFL-high 29.7 points per game in three e^diibition losses.

Those released included safety Steve Gage and running back Eric Starr, two of 11 players unprotected by other teams during the off-season and obtained by the Dolphins as Plan B free agents.

New York Giants Herb Welch, a 12th-round draft choice who hustled his way onto the team in 1985 and then started at safety in the Super Bowl a year later, was among seven players cut.

Tom Flynn, a late-season acquisition in 1986 and a backup safety on the Super Bowl champions, also was released as the Giants reached the NFLs 60-man roster limit a day ahead of schedule.

Of the 45 players who dressed for the Giants 39-20 Super Bowl victory over Denver on Jan. 25,1987, 20 are no longer with the team. That number could increase with next weeks final cutdown to the 47-man roster, as wide receivers Phil Mc-Conkey and Stacy Robinson face battles to remain.Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

Ck)lumbia

Roanoke

(Chocowinity

Creswell

Jamesville

Mattamuskeet

N. Edgecombe

Greenville Country Gub

Member-Member Champions

The Greenville Country Club held its Member-Member Tournament this past weekend. From left are Don White Jr. and Dallas Clark, who won low gross, and Julius Budacz and Walker Allen, who captured the low net honors.

Last Weeks Results Columbia 20, Mattamuskeet 12 Farmville Central 30, North E^ecombe 14 South Lenoir 14, Chocowinity 12 Northside 40, Jamesville 26 Princeton 26, Creswell 20 Roanoke Open

This Weeks Games Columbia at ENCSD (Thursday) Swansboro at Chocowinity Jamesville at Gates County Roanoke at Farmville Central Creswell at Camden Mattamuskeet at Princeton North Edgecombe at North Pitt

Colonial 3-A

' Conf. All

Phoenix Cardinals

The Cardinals also cut 14 players - including linebacker Niko Noga and five 1989 draft picks and placed four players on injured reserve or the physically unable to perform list.

Placed on waivers besides Noga were punter Chris Becker, quarterback Alex Espinoza, wide receivers Andre Langley and Chris Harkness, kickers Teddy Garcia and Kendall Trainor, comerbacks Rickey Royal and Michael Adams, center Kevin Thomas, offensive guard Jim Michalczik, offensive tackle Todd Nelson, defensive end Jeff Hunter and running back Robert Mimbs.

The moves reduced the Phoenix roster to 62.

Washington Redskins

Coach Joe Gibbs said that the team will attempt to trade defensive tackle Dean Hamel, who walked out of training camp three weeks ago and has been told not to return.

Hamel, 28, was supposed to fill the starting spot opened by the retirement of Dave Butz. But he left training camp on Aug. 7, two days after a poor performance in the exhibition opener against the Buffalo Bills in which he did not register a tackle or an assist.

run-scoring double to center and Charlie did the same lo make it 6-1 and chase Rick Reuse hel.

The combined Von and Charlie Hayes line was 5-for-) w ith four doubles, a homer, five RBIs and six runs scored

Cardinals 3, Reds 2

A two-out, two-strike, two-run single *by Pedro Guerrero capped a three-run eighth inning as St. Louis remained games behind Chicago

Guerrero drove in bis 89th and 90th runs with a hit off Rob DibWa, 74. after Cincinnati rookie Scott Scudder carried a four hitter and a 2-0 lead into the inning. The victory was the 11th for the Cardinals in their last 15 games.

Scudder left after Todd Zeile grounded out. and Denny Wallii^ doubled pinch-hitting for John Costello, 3-2. Todd Worrell pitched the final inning for his 20th save.

Willie McGees single greeted Dibble, sending Walling to third. Oz-zie Smith grounded a single to right to score Walling and send McGee to third. Milt Thompson struck out, but Smith stole secoiwl before Gumero drove a 1-2 pitch over shortstop.

Braves 5, Pirates 2

Pete Smith, who came iiHo the game with a 9.32 ERA agaiiBt Pittsburgh, pitched 6 2-3 innii^ to blithe Pirates for the first time hi six career decisions. Pete Smith, 4-13, allowed five hits, struck out four and* walked three.

Jeff Blauser hit his third home run in three games and ninth of the season. He had the first two-homer game of his career Saturday in Chicago.

Trailing 2-0, the Braves scored four runs in the fifth inning against Bob Walk, 11-9. The first scored on a wild pitch, followed by run-scmng hits by Oddibe McDowell, Jeff Treadway and Umnie Smith.

Cubs 6, As ros 1

Greg Maddux won for the ninth time in 12 decisions and Shawon Dunston hit a tworun double in Chicagos four-run first inning Maddux, 15^10, strurjk out out four and walked two in his sixth complete game. t

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Bertie

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Laat Weeks Results Wallace-Rose Hill 22, Washington 13 Bertie 47, Edenton Holmes 19 Oxford Webb 19, Hertford County 18 Northwest Halifax 8, Northampton Wests

Chapel Hill 42, Southeast Halifax 6 Rocky Mount 40, Southwest Edgecombe

Rose32,Tarborol3

This Weeks Games Washington at NorUtside Williamston at Bertie Hertford County at Henderson Vance Bunn at Northwest Halifax Roanoke Rapids at Southeast Halifax Northern Nash at Southwest E^ecombe Rocky Mount at Tarboro

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, August 29.1969

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

ToroDto

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

New York

Detnrit

(Mdand

California

Kansas aty

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago St. Louis Montreal New York

'By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divteioo W L Pet GB LIS Streak

71 60 .542 - 8-2 Won 4

69 62 .527 2 z--2 Lost 1

65 65 .500 5^ z--2 Won 7

66 67 .496 6 z-3-7 Won 1

61 69 .469 94 3-7 Lost 3

58 75 .436 14 2-8 Lost 5

47 86 .353 25 z-1-9 Lost 9

West Divisin W L Pet GB LIS Streak

80 52 .606 - z-7-3 Won 2

77 52 ,597 14 z-6-4 Won 1

75 55 .577 4 z-8-2 Lost 1

67 61 .523 11 5-5 Lost 1

66 64 .506 13 z-7-3 Won 6

57 73 .438 22 0-10 Lost 12

56 74 .431 23 z-5-5 Won 3

CiMiUMtl M2 (

SIM M m (n-3

pP-Cindnasti 1. LOB-Cincimstj I, StLoun S. Ih-CoUiM 2, QuiDoaei, Ogum MThwg^(24).EDsvii

IP H RER BBSO

-Hone, TidHda; Fim, Hes--_____i Pslemo; Third, DenUoger.

Home Away

39-28 32^ 35-31 34-31

34-30 31-35 38-28 28-39 32-32 29-37

32-35 26^0 29-37 1849

Home Away 44-22 36-30 44-23 33-29 44-20 31-35

35-28 32-33 37-28 29-36

33-33 24-40 28-36 28-38

do. Wallim. SB^l O4),06i^iM)

CMmmO

SwiAfar

DUdile L,7-( Maim ifonofl

Cootdlo W>2 WomU ^

71-J

2-3

Umww-Home, Reooert; First, Rume Soolto)ckUiidtt; Third, EngS: ^ T-2:U.A-28,t

Ipiia

San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta

W L

74 57 71 59 71 60 70 60 56 74 53 77

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIS

565

.546 24

.542 3

.538 .431

.408 204

WestDivtoion L Pet GB LIO

3-7 7-3

z-5-5 34 z-44 174 5-5

4-6

74 57 70 61 67 64 63 68 82 69 .473 53 78 .405

.565

.534

.511

.481

z-denotes first game was a win

Z-5-5

z-4-6

7-3

z-6-4

5-5

Z-5-5

Streak

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1

Streak

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 5 L<Mt 1 Lost 1 Won 1

Home Away

37-29 37-a 37-26 34-33

39-29 32-31 45-23 25-37 28-34 28-40 30-38 23-41

Home Away

40-23 34-34 39-30 31-31 34-29 33-35 33-35 30-33 33-30 29-39 28-37 25m

aty(

AMERICAN LEAGUE MtodayiGsmM Oakland 7. New York S BoatonS, De^tS Milwaukie8,Toronto2

Cidlfornl!r1SvIw and Pe^ 34) at Bmbn (Smithson 7-12

ai^Hftsidl-2),8,S:06p.m.

(Davis 144) at New YiT^S-2).7:S0p.m.

Baltimore (Harnlsch 3-7) at Cleveland (Candlottl 12-6), 7:35

SilcMo (Pwe* 7-13) at Toronto (F1anagan7-6),7:3Sp.m.

^ ^Taw (Brown u4) at Mlnnesou (AniUa 0-2), 8:06 p.m.

fisttle (Hanson 4-4) at MUwaukae (Navarro 4-5), 6:30 p.m.

Oaklandtr5?W7!3p.m. California at Boston, 7:38 p.m. -Tiore at Cleveland. 7:38 p.m. |o at Toronto, 7:38 p.m.

Detroit at Kamas City, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday'! Garnet Chicago 6, Houston 1 Atlanta8,PitUburgh2 St. Louis 3, Cincinnatl2 Sm Diego 9, Montreal 4 Pnikdui^ 9, San Francisco 1 New YortirLoo Angeles 0 Taetday'i Garnet His^ (Portugal 3-1) at Chicago (Bie^l4-8),2lop.m.

A^ta (Gtavine 12-7) at Pitt-tb^ (Drabek 10-10), 7:35 p.m.

ClntirM (Lea 8-ll) at St. Loms (Magrane 17-7), 8:35 p.m. Mon^T (Perez 7-12) at San (Hams 6-7), 10:05 p.m.

New Yort (Cone 11-6) at Loe An^ (Wetteland4-5), 10:35 p.m. TBladelphia (Ruffin 34) al San Francisco (Robinson 114), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday't Garnet

Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

D^LES-Wtllach, Montreal, 34; Guerrero. StLoidt, 35; HJointoo, New York, 34, WClirk, San Frandico, 31; CNkstra, miadelphia. 29; KMitcheU, Sm Frandico, 29.

TTUPLES-RoThompioo, Su Fraociico, 10; Colemtn, SiLouit, I; Robtrti. San Diego, I; Bonilla, Pitttburgh. 7; DtMar-

1%'RWS^itcheU, San Frut-cjtco, jGDevii^^Hfluttoo, l; HJobmoo, New York, 31; EDavit, Cincinnati, 25; Strawberry New York, 27.

STOI^BASES-Coleman, StLouii, 37; TGwym San Dieop, 38; RAloaur, San Ditgo, 33; Young, Houttin, 33; HJohmoa, NewYwk,S2.

PITCHING (11 deciiiont)-Dirwln, Houitoa, U-V7M, 2.20: DeMartlntt, Moo-treil, 144, ,773, 3.01; (itrrdti, San Frin-dieo, m,.m, 2.36; Feroandn, New Yo^ H m 2,75; Bielecki. Chicago, 14-

SAVES-MaDavil, San Diego, 32;

National League

HOUSTON CHICAGO

krkbi akrkbi

Yeldlag 2b 3 0 10 Walton c( 412 0

Ramirz it 4 10 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 010

Bata II 4011 McClndn lf4211

GDavii Ib 4 0 0 0 Grace lb 310 0

GWilaon rf 3 0 10 Dawaon rf 31 0 1

Puhl cf 4 0 2 0 Dunilon at 4 0 12

Biggio c 4 0 0 0 Ramoi 3b 2 110

Camiait 3b 4 0 0 0 Wrona c 3 9 0 1

Cano p 1 0 0 0 GMaddi p 3 01 0

CRnldi ph 10 0 0

Clancy p GOOD

Spiimn pb 10 10

Agosto p 00 0 0

Tatali 33 111 Ttlalt 39171

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO

abrkbi abrbbi

DMrtnz cf 3 110 RobcrU 2b 3 0 9 0 Griism ph 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn la 3 2 2 0 Foley 2b 3 0 0 1 TGwynn rf 4 3 2 0 DGarci ph 1 0 4 0 JaClark lb 3 2 2 4 Brooka rf 34 3 2 Wynne If 4 110 Raines If 3 0 10 Santiago c 3 11 0

Wallach 3b4 11 0 Pllrulo 3b 3 11 3

Galarrg lb 4 0 l 4 Abner cf 4 410

FiUgerld c3 111 Benet p 30 10

Owen u 3 0 0 0 MaDavIs p 1 0 0 9 KGroaa p 3 0 0 0 ONixon pb 0 1 0 0 RThmps p 00 00 Santvn ph l 0 0 0 Lugo p 0000 Tatala 34 4 4 4 Tstali 319111

Mea^ 144 111 146-4

Sia ^ m 434 I3X-I

E-Templeton. Owen, DaMartinet, Stn-tugo. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-Mootreal 9, S. Abner. HR-^

. D H RERBB80

KGm L.169 4

RlThmpm i

^Diege

Im 3

T-2:51.A-11273,

DETROIT BOSTON

ibrhhi ahrhhl

Pettii cf 5 4 0 0 Boggi 3b 4 2 3 0 Bergmn Ib3110 Reed 3b 4 0 2 0 GWard lb 3 4 0 0 Bnrki cf 4 124 WhiUkr 3b4 440 Greenwl If 4 111 Noket db 4 4 2 1 Eutky lb 4 11 3

Lynn If 4 4 3 0 Keep rf 2 4 4 4

Schu 3b 4 44 0 Romlne rf 1 0 0 1

Heath c 412 4 Evtni db 4 0 4 0

KWllms rf 3 01 0 Rivera at 3 114 Brumly it 3 410 Gedman e 411 0 Lamon ph 1011

TaUh 37 1112 TaUlt 34 411 3

Ditrait Ml Ml in-3

Baataa 314 0 Wx-4

IH>-BoitaD 1. LOB-Detroit 4, Boaton 1 IB-Bergnun. Rivera, Lemon. HR-Eiaiky(M).V-RomiDe.

IP H R ER BB 80

Ddnk

Bobinen L>4 4 7 4 4 2 3

G^ 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

FWUlitmi 13-3 3 0 0 0 0

3 1 0 0 0 1

Seattle

N Y. Gianti

W.166 4 1 3 2 0 3

21-3 2 1 1 1 1

S,ll 26 1 0 0 0 1

an dtcbed to 3 batten in the 3th,

BoddickerjpitidMd to 2 battan in the 7th.

HBP-Rlvwa by Henneman. WP-RoUnin.

tsrajff.is'"

T-3;44.A-33,307.

Ws.._ Dallaa Phnnlx

Gran Bay Mimmola Tampa Bay

2 1

.N7

1 2

.333

1 2

.333

0 3

IL CONFERENCE

East

W L

PeLPFPA

3 0

LON

3 1

.730

3 1

.730 MO

2 1

.087

1 2

.338

Cralnl

2 1

.817

2 1

.887

2 1

1 2

.333

0 3

.000

West

3 1

.756

3 1

.730 MS

1 2

.333

0 3

.000

MILWAUKEE

ibrbbi

Holltor db 311 0 Romero 3bS3 3 3 Braggi rf 10 2 3 Younf cf 3 3 3 1 If 4122 rf 1000

2b 5 0 1 0

Meyer lb 3010 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 COBrlen c 4 4 0 0 Splsri II 4210 IWali 44 4 14 4

TORONTO

Ibrbbi

Moaeby db40 10 MWUin cf 3 0 0 0 Ball If 4110 McGrlff lb 3 000 Wbitt e 20 0 1 Borden e 2 0 00 Fernndz m S110 Lee If 100 0 Gruber 3b 3 011 Lirisno 2b 2 0 10 Felix rf 3 0 0 0 Tatili 3414 3

PHILA gAN FRAN

Dykitrs cfVm Butler cf *Vm Herr 2b 10 01 DNixon cf 1010 Jelti 2b 1 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 2 01 0 Kruk It 1110 Riiei ii 3 o i o Ford if 1000 WClirk lb 3 0 0 1 Jordan lb 4121 McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 VHiyoi rf 4 3 2 1 KMitchl II 4 0 1 0 CHayoi Sb S 2 3 4 MWImi 3b 4 0 0 0 Diulton c 311 0 Mldndo rf 4 010 Thon II 1012 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 KHowell p 4 0 0 0 Uribe 11 2 0 0 0 Pirrett p 0 0 0 0 Litton 2b 10 0 0 Rouichol pi000

Totals 27 III Ttala 22101

MUwiakaa m Ml 221-4

TanMa N4 IN 444-2

E-Carutti, Brua. DP-HUwsukw 1, Tmto 1. LOB-MDwaukee I, Tonoto 4. 2B-Molitor. Romero 2, Bell. 3B-a. HR-Yount (15), Vauj^ (2).

IP H RER BB80

LA. Rama San Fnmdtco NewOriaam Atlanta

_ VTWWWMMWT lUMK

SanFnnciicol7,SanDtaiol4

Fridsy'iGamii

WiiUi^3S,M^21

SMdttalk^t?

SatardaylGasMi

Gninto27.Bdilol4

^*^^l3JUtaiita7

^oS^taSjILN^art JMi 17 IndtaiiapoltalO,1hiimBayO

Ibufm$!lS%$lHR!^ KuiaiCity^Si^T NawOrtaann!(&uSlO

a. (MTnght w 7

cN*^>vsllofgsna (HO) St

North (otrtl (46) at N. CaroUm ART

, Myytand (56) at N. CanUna a (63-1),

pineva (56-1) at Richmoad (67) JackaoovUle a (162) at Samford (54),

(7-61) at South Cinlim (64),

(56) at S. CaroUm a. (6

s. U

(taloraao a (l-lO) it Timmiw (54), Kny a (44) St Teu.-Martln (114),

ownK"

EjnuoMlia. (34) It VMI (24)

Akrn (54) it VhitoTM (34), Night

Rutfon (54) St Ctaidiimtt (34), Night a. (54) at E. Mtddgan (^1),

Kntucky (64) at lUiixita a. (1-14),

I^Hurl a (64) at iDdtam a

ma(67)atKaiUM(H0) a (54) at N. DUmii (74),

"|p46l) at Tetado (64), NIgbt .jtoMMt (163) at W. nUmta

roo^; Jlm1hoo^,'of

. naSopedi; and Jeff Gar-

Stepbn I

(M).

MUwerfue

Fttar W63 K^8,S Timte L.M

IM 4 446-4

VmSSS*, LOB-MmT;'

CerutU L,M 563 0 4 1

Gm 214 5 4 4

Weill 1 0 0 0 ..

pSW V

UmplNi-Hoffle. Wdke; Fint, Evuii; Seoood, Shuiock; Third, Morriin. T-2;40.A-404U.

OnnBayat Atlanta vi.

1st MlniNiota,1p.m. wasum at New OrtasniJ p.m. ^JMJalsatJbuiiMClly,llop.m. 8uPnuietaeoat8atttta,9p.ffl. Phonixat^D^,10p.m.

7 m**^'

Gbm^ip.m. Raffli,lp.&. 9p.m.

i,9p.m.

NFL Exhibition

-Waived Jotai ~ I, wide

Ahroo Sim ----"

' I, center.

MGELES RAIDERS-Waived ^ tai^ and Jamn Lofton, wide recelven; David Grmwood, defnitve back; Qydi Ghmr, defensive lineman; Lindn Im and Rn Brawn, Unebecken; Lee, offeniive limmnn; Mike

&3Sa.'gte

jStinSpm&SSSMIy D* SS^\S^'Si

4,54,4^61,61.

Ken nma Sebriu, Fta.,def. Paul An-nscone, Bri^eham^, N.Y., 74 (74), 6 4,64,63.

Plater Ahklch, South Africa, def. CHem Layendsdnr, Portota VaUey, Calif., 61, 44 44.63,74(74).

Yaimick Nnh. France, def. Joey Rhre, FortLider(tale,Fta.,61.6163.

Jaime Ynm, Peru, def. Stowtan Ziv6

OB.,

Leonardo LavaUe. Mexico, 67 (74), 44,6 3,M.

Italivrt Waibingtn, Swaru Crock, Mich., def. John Beytim, Spi^, Texaa, 6

^ HRERBB80

KHoweU W,114 4 $1112

PMWtt 1 1 0 0 0 1

Sea fVanriift Reuichol L164 21-3 7 7 6 1 0

Kmptt 514 5 2 2 1 1

Mcolment 1 0 0 0 0 1

T-2:33.A-lS41i

SEATTLE MINNESOTA

Ibrbbi Ibrbbi

ih The J MNtwfiri^

AMeetaiad Praii

AU(ll.S)al8WTnai8t. (67), St. (64) at Texaa AftM (74), (67) at Tni6El Paao (163), Vtaw(54)atTmi8otttlMrn(6

FAR WEST

,jSL (34) at Air Force (67) (562)atAriHm(74)~~ '

_ abrbbi abrbbi

la 3b31 20 Newmn 3b 4 11 0

Elf 4 011 Bckmn 2b 513 0 I lb 21 0 0 Gladden If 4 11 0 Leonrd db 5110 Hrbek db 3 10 0 Griffey cf 312 1 Puckett db 2 011 Colei 3b 4 010 Harper c 4 0 2 1 Buhner rf 3 0 2 1 Buih rf 2 0 0 0 Valle c 4 0 10 Laudnr ph 0 0 0 0 Viiquel II 3 0 0 0 Hale ph 10 0 0 SBrdly ph 1 0 0 0 CCaitin rf 0 0 0 0 MDiit II 0 0 0 0 Larkin lb 3 0 0 1 Moiei cf 4 0 10

----------Ill 0 6-10

New Orleaaa 7 7 310-27

Flrat Qnartir NO-Hilitard 3 run (Andanen kick), 13:41

tattd Quitcr

Cln-Munoi 1 paii from Eiiaion (Gidtatykkk),l;38.

NO-E.Ma^ 30 pail frn Hebert (Andenenkick),3:24. Cin-FGGallwy4S,13;03.

-------------iHm(74).raht

(66)atFrNno8L(l63),0

(.54)atHawaU(61),l4ta8r

at Lfliw BMch St.

"g.'ltaw Mexico (54) it Montam (64) Hmitcn (61) at Navada-Lu Vagaa (67),

pUnota(67)atItavada-Rano(74) Young (64) at New Mexico (6

^ Chrlattan(67)atN.Ariiom(6

IdaM(ll-3)atWaahiiMtoo8t.(6 Loutaville(6l)atl^mioi(tl4

:.(6S)

1(11-2)

Montreal at San Diego, 10:ofp.m. New York at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders ^dSS*

. 4N Ml Nx-4

E-GDavit, Cano, Ramoi, Ramirez. DP-Houatoo 1. LOB-Houstai 7, Chicago 5. 2B-Dunston. HR-McClenilon (10). SB-Yelng(9).SF-Wrona.

IP H RER BBSO

Hoeatea

Cano L,61 5 5 5 5 3 1

Clancy 2 110 12

1 1 0 0 0 0

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (369 at batsi-PUckett, Minnesota, .339; Boggs, Boston, .315; Lantford, Oakland. S3; Sax. New Yoit .338,KeUy,NewYork,.3l.

RUNS--RHenderion, Oakland, 95; JteGnff Toronto, 35; Boggs, Boston, 83; Swra, T^ 81 ,Vount7Milwaukee, 81.

RBl-Esasky, toton, 93; Sierra JSxaa, ; Mattingly. New ork, 89; Fr^, Teu4 87-(tarter. Cleveland. 45.

HITS-Sax New York, 175; Puckett. Minnesota, 174; Boggs. Boaton, 147; YounL Mitaaitare lfi-Sierra Texas, 155.

POUBLES-B^. boaton. 41; Puckett, Minneaota. 39, Toronto. Reed,

SSnSiy"" *

TRIPLES-DWhita, California, 12; S^,_Texm, 11; TOradley, Baltimore. 10; Guillen, Chica^, 4; YounL Milwaukoe.

RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 33; BJackion, Kaoiai City, 24; Cart^ (ileve-^ 28, Eaaaky, Boston. 24; Whitaker, DeiroiL 2$.

^STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oaj^ 81; Espy, Texaa, 41; DWhite. ^orma, 39; Sax, New York, 39; Pettia, DetroiL34.

PEKING (11 deciaiona)-Blyleven, (^orota, 162, .875,2.35; Swindell, Cleveland, 163, .313.2.69; Gordon, Kanias City, 165, .742,2.84; Sabei^en. Kanaai City, 163, .742,2.57; Williamaon, Baltimore, 63.

GMaddx W.lHO 9 6 k 0 2 4

Umpires-Itane, Darling; First. Montague; Second, Marsh; T^, Wod^ledt. T-2:29.A-23,039.

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

abrkbi abrbbi

OMcDll cf 3 111 RReyldi rf 2 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 5 111 Bell 4 0 00

Umitb If 4 0 2 1 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 010 RReed p 0 0 0 0 Gregg lb 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 3110 Blauier 3b 41 2 I Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 King lb 4121 Thomai ai 4 110 LVlflere e 3 0-11

Rmiell c 4 12 0 Ortix ph 10 0 0

PSmitb p 1 0 0 0 Lind ft 4 010

Caatillo p 0 0 0 0 Walk p 2 0 0 0

Wbitcd 3b 1010 MSmltb p 0 0 0 0 Cangeli cf 2 0 0 0 Tatala 34 311 4 Tatala 23 2 3 2

441

NEW YORK L08 ANGELS , ,, , abrbbi abrbbi

Jefferii 2b 4 1 2 0 Gonzah cf 4 0 0 0

^muel cf 4018 Rndlph 2b 4000

HJhun 3b 4 4 2 1 MHtclir If 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 HcRyJds If 4 0 1 0 Harahal rf 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 3 0 10 Hamltn 3b 3 0 2 0 Lyons e 3 0 0 0 Andean as 2 0 0 0 Eliter at 3 0 0 0 Griffin as 10 0 0 Viola p 3 010 Scioacia c 2 0 1 0 Dempsy c 1 000 Heriniar p 1 0 0 0 Shrprsn pli l 0 0 0 , Searage p 0 0 0 0

Tatala 22 I 4 I Tatala 29134

New Yark Ml IN N6-1

Lm tegclea N4 IN 446-4

Jeffenes (13). S-Hershiaer.

_ H> H RER BBSO

NfW Yifi

Yipta W>3 9 3 0 0 0 3

Henhto^io 8 8 l l 1 4

Tatala

Seattle

Gagne 11 4 110 31 4 It 3 Tsiili

Searage

1 0 0 0 0 0

T-2:ie.A-38,i30.

.Gregg.

SiSS

6,PltUburgh7.2-Kina.Treidwav.Lind. Phiiiin

PSmitb.

IP HRERBB80

.790J.N.

StRI

RIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 243; (nn, Boaton, 173; Bwio, Milwaukee,

SAVES-DJpnea, Cleveland. 30; RuhsU, Texu. 29; Eckeriley, Oaktacd, 2; Plesac, Milwaukee, 28; Thigpen, Chicago, 28.

. _ NATIONAL LEAGUE

^BATTING (3N at bata)-TGwynn. San Dtago .347; WCtark, San Francisco, .338; Imift, Atluta, 322, Guerrero, StLouia, .3:Grace,Chkago, .314 RUNS-HJohnson, New York, 09; WCtark, Sen Franciico, 88; KMitcheU, San

K^ttalSgh^'*^ MI-KMitcheli, ^ Francisco, 110, J^Ctark, San F^rancisco, 94; Guerrero, SfL*. #0; EDavii, Cincinnati, 81; HJoteion,NewYork,flO.

HTTS-TGwynn, San Diego, 174; WClark, San Francisco, IM, Guerrero, StLouis, 144; RAlomar, San Diego, 143; Sandberg,

PSmith W,6U 463 3 2 2 3 4

Caatillo 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Stanton S,1 3 0 0 0 0 1

PIttrtiMh

Walk LlfO 563 10 5 3 1 0

MSmith 11-3 0 0 0 0 0

RReed 2 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Walk.BK-Walk,

UmpirM--Home, Froemming; First, Tata; Second, DeMuth; Third, Rip^. T-2:29.A-9,454.

American League

OAKLAND NEW YORK

RHdin If'Vu^! Sax 2b 'Vul Unifrd 3b 3 1 4 0 Eipooz 11 3 0 3 0 CipiMO rf 3 0 2 1 Mtngly lb 4 0 1 2 DParkr db 5 1 2 2 HHaV If 3 110 Haney c 4120 Balboni phi 000 KcGwir lb4 01 0 Polonia If 1010 DHttan cf 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 l 0 Philllpe 2b 4 n 1 Phelpi db 1011 Weill ai 412 2 Geren c 1 0 0 0 Slaugbt c 200 0 McCttllri pOOOO Tollein 3b 0 0 0 0 Kelly cf 4 00 0 Meufni 3b 4000 Righetti p 0000 40 7 M7 Ttala 'u3123

Tatala

CINCINNATI STLOUIS

abrbbi abrbbi

Collini If 4 12 1 McGee cf 4 12 0 Winghm If 0 0 0 0 OSmith si till Quiooni 3b 4 0 11 MThmpt If 3 0 0 0 EDavii cf 2 0 10 Guerrer Ibt 012

Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Morris pr 0 0 0 0

Roomei rf 4 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Oliver c 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0

Rchdin IS 2 10 0 Brnnsky rf 3 010 Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 1 0

Oester ft 4 0 0 0 Zeile c 3 0 10

Scudder p 3 0 0 0 Horton p 10 0 0

Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0

Walling lb 111 0 Tetali 31 2 4 2 Totals 31 3 8 3

i, Wl-7 DP--Oiktand 1, New vSk*?' Lofc?

HR-WjiM (S). DParker (13). SB-

^ f HRERBB80

Stewart W.I68 61-3 0 8 3 2 3

Honeycutt 0 I 0 0 0 0

Burai 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

toYoiM 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

, > . . . B

Uwl^ L,1618 2 10 3 3 0 2

CParker 463 2 1 l 0 2

Guterman 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

McCuUct 1 0 0 0 0 2

#3?. , u . 3 110 1

Hawkins pit^ to 3 batten in the frd, *01 in the 7th. HBP-Tolleion by Eckenley, WP-Guetterman.

IN 3N NI 0-4

IM 412 4M 1-4 Two out! when winnim run icored.

Cotai reached on eatcber'a interference.

IP H R ER BB 80

Seattle

Dunne 71-3 7 4 3 3 2

Comstock 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

MJackson 11-3 0 0 0 0 1

Sohooler Ll-5 2-3 2 1 1 0 0

MiaaesaU

RSmiU) 7 1-3 7 3 3 2 2

Wayne 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Reardon W.63 2 1-3 3 1 1 l 3

HBP-ADavis by RSmith. WP-RSmith. PB-Harper,

Umpires-Home, Joyce; Fint, Cousim;

Carolina League

By Tke AtMctated Preia Second Half Nartkeni Diviaiaa

W L Pet. GB

Pr. Willtam (Ynks) 41 21 .012 -

Frederick (Orkto) 38 28 .378 2(y

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 33 32 .508 7

Salon (PintN) 28 .4 13

Swthira Divlaion x-Durham (Bravm) 38 30 .343 -

Kiniton (Indiana) 34 33 .307 2>4

Winaton-Salm (Cbi) 28 33 .444

Penintuta (Coop) 24 30 .381 104

x-wonfirM-half title.

Mendaya Gamee Frederick7,Prince WUltaml Salem 5, Penintuta 0 Durham 4, Winaton-Salem 2,11 inningi Lynchbun 8, Kiniton 3. lit game Kbit 8,LynchburgO, 2nd gaine 'raeidayt Garnet Fndarick at Prince William Peniniuta at Salem Durham at Winaton-Salem Lynchbun at Kinaton

Penimuta at Salem Durham at Winaton-Salem Lynchbun at Kiniton

QmI Rcipilar Seaion

NFL Preseason

ByneAifoctaledPreii AIITImeiEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut

W L T Pet. PF PA Indianapolii 3 0 0 1.000 85 30

NwEi^ 2 1 0 .867 57 39

N.Y. Jt 1 2 0 .333 43 59

Buffata 1 3 0 .250 60 80

Miami 0 3 0 .000 51 80

Ceatral

Cincinnatt 2 1 0 .647 40 SO

HpUlton^ 2 1 0 .647 72 72

nttll^ 1 2 0 .333 52 80

aevetanS l 3 0 .230 66 86

Weal

Denver 2 l 0 .667 38 69

NO-PG Andersen S^Ol.

Fewtt Qwuler NO-FGAndenen44,7;44.

24 514 3 NO-Fnzier S run (Andenen kkk), 10:59.

A-S1,150.

Chi NO 14 19

36113 36U1

83 208

63 23

621-1 11-22-0

617 00

641 637

62 H

540 1672

30:30 29:30

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Cincinnati, Woods 1641, Brooka 1637, Taykr 615, WUhdm 615, Esiaaon 14, Ball H. New Orleans,

First downs Ruihes-yardi Paising Re^Yank

Comp-Att-Int SMdted-Yards Lost Punta

Fufflbtas-Lost Pemlttea-Yarda Time of Poesession

SepL3 FAR^ST j^Alro^ (64) VI. GrambUng St (63) at

F/A^Wm TexM (67) at Colorado (63), Night DUnoii (661) at Southern Cal (162),

Transactions

By Hk AfMdaled Preii BASEBALL Amerkai LeagM

BOSTON RED SOX-Ptaced W Gardner, pitcher, on the 21-diy diiabled list. Recalled John Dopion, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the Intermtiooal LeagiM.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Jim Dwjwr outfidder, to the Montreal

MSl

for ajitayer to be named tater. called im Tim Dnmui^ pitcber, from Portland rf

Mnd,pitcber, taut League. NadMilLei

Pitt Softball Champions pm county school.

Chicod won the regular season championship of the Pitt County Community Schools* 9-12 girls softball league. Members of the team are, left to right, first row: Paige Stanley, Kim Nobles, Heather Edwards. Kelley Halstead. Valerie Dixon, Lisa Nobles, Shanna Davenport; second row. Heather Godley, Tina Vandiford, Amanda Bess, Jessica Page, Misty Hudson, Terry McGowan; third row, Farrah Dixon, Heather Goodall, Christie SUncill, Alecia Page, Valerie Riggs. Jennifer Bohling, Lee Anne Hodges; fourth row, scorekeeper Stephanie Had|lock, Coach Ingrid Ross, Manager Lynn Hudson and Coach Amy Carroll. Not pictured is Nikki Wilson.

Wilhelm 661-0, Philcox 1-1-64. New (frlMM, Hebert 6-U-6142, Foureade 566 43, WUico 64623.

RECEIVING-Cincinnati, Kattua 2-39, Bro^ 6L T.Mc(Jee M4, M.Martin 1-18, Odlimwo^ 14, Garrett 14, Munoz 1-1. New.Ortaana, Seatai 653, E.Martin 242. Pemman 654, R McGee 1-10, Hill 1-15, Hayward 1-5.

HISSED FIELD GOALS-Nooe.

College Football

By The Aiisdatad Preu (IIH racardi hi aamlbasM)

maraJ^BT.

B^ifflfrCoolunan (54) vs. Cent. Florida (64) at Orlando, Fla., Niit

Miwot St. (M) n, CiMSMy (M) It Wilmington, Del.

FordEam(i6l)at Colgate (60) Yomutown St. (6^Maiiw (74) PictflcU.(24)atPittiburgh(63) BallSt.(6S)atWMtVirginta(n-l) sou

Gardner-Webb (661) at Appntacbtan St.

(M*l)

^ minota (54) at Auitln PMy (54),

(162)atClnaoo (162), Niftt W. Carolina (24) at E. Kentuciy Ol-3), Nbdit

ImegM (67) at Florida A&M (7-61), Night^

It JaBMni^ VI. Florida St. (IH)

ValdMta St. '(661) at Georgia Southern (12*3)

Dlat. of Crfumbta (04) at Howard U. (7-

F, Auatin (104) at JkIuoo St. (74) at JamH Madtaon (6 [tata^ (44) atHarihall (ll-2),Night

^Wninipid (54) at Hemphii St. (65),

tauwHW St. (67-1) VI. Middle Term. St. (74)itNaihviUe,ltann.,Night VamtarbUt (54^ at l^taiippi St. (1-10), Night

thePadficCwtl

PHILADEIf HIA PlffliSs-AnnouiK-ed that Steve Lake, catdwr, will mtai the tNtrftbesMMn.

BASKETBALL Natiiul Bukclban Aaiectaltan

INDIANA PACERS-Signed Detlef Sehrempf, forward, to a multtyear con-

PHILADELPHIA 7SERS-Traded Maurice Cbeeka and David Wii^te, narda^ Chrirtdan Wrfp, centor, to the

U.S. CYCLING FEDERA-TlON-^Readndid the tuapeoikn of John Sewcrt.

FOOTBALL

ATLAOTA*FAlS^Am^ that Rkk Dom^, puntN, wUl undergo back lu^ and mtas the tin iw num.

Meteatf, linabackeri; CbtflN HartM^ GMiy mok, offeniive '

Ln,

HmtIi and Paco

_____- - - Al Toon

whta reeetw, to a leriN oT^ contracta. Placed Hark Koneeny beck, and SleviB Moon, Hfety, on renrve^alved nm Jaeta ^ wd, runtag Men; Santay _

JtawUni, 1^1 Peerion__

wida noelven; Stave

, .jleniive lineman; Ralph

_PE@ENIX^ARDINALS-Signed Lula Shane, offbmive tackle, to a two-yeir cco-^ Wa^ Niko IlMtwcker; Chrta Becker, punter quairterback; AnSe L HirkneN, wide recelven

Kevin lliomu. center; Jim Michakzik, ot-

Roberl Mimfae, running beck. Placed Steve Alvord, defniive lineman, on the phyii-calta unable toierform liat. Placed Joe Bcettc, guard; Mark HacDooahl, offeniive lineman; and Ray Perkina, defeniive end, on ipjuted reserve.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Mike l)ub, wide receiver, to a senes rf three ao6year contracts and Matt Darwin, offcnnve tackle, to a tw6vear ontract.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Gene CulUnane, center Greg Lee, defensive beck; Jerry Reeee and Steve Vandegrift, defensive ends; Fred

HidiamBh, nmning . .

tiX^rud^!

TAMPA BAY B__________

Broderick Itaomu, linebacker, to a year contract. Placed Chuck Muiaro, center, and Robert Smith, defemive end, on injured ruerve. Waived Nathan Woow, Ira Valentine and Marvin Marsh,

defemive Iwcki; Cbria Gaina and Uttta,

live Jeff

emive Iwcki; Cbria Gaina and Dcfriek I Bak, center.

U.S.Open

^NEW YORK (AP) - Resulta M<ntay rf the 83 fflUlhm 19N U S. Open tennta tm

8,64,'i-7(7-l),68,7-'!

^B()rii Becker (2), "st Germany, def.

UM ttttar JruU, 64^74 (74), 7-8. Ca^ itacb (3), W Germany, def. Hoi^ de la Pina, A^tlna, 74 (74),

J Bam (11), PtaMaticB, Fla. dif. AnM CbwkHov, Sovtat Untan, 63, H

Mlly Evarndn, New Zeeland, vi. Paul Hu^, Neteriandi, 67 (7-1), 64, 67

WaeMS

(1). WeSuSenuny, def. E6

84 61 nW Bjitaiflsld, CtUf.,

M OraeemMLGrove^^Ohto, def. yatt.RsMlrK South Afrtag, 64,61.

.60.

Afflettatatand,Pta.,def. 74,63.

VNt Germany, def. Ltaa '^^^ll^tdef. Andna Mmman^'P^, def. Ctaudta

____^SSTg^S; def.

*%taSnrMoye1l3)!SOTirt def.

Keaeerii, Henderaooville, N.C., 14,

^nne Smith, San Antonio, def. Kimlko

Bradenton^ Fta., def. Jenny Byrne, Auetralta, 61,44.

^ Pa^ TaraUni, Amtina, def. Brenda Sebultx, Nethertandi,^, 62.

I Garrto (3), Ibuiiton, def. Radka

(fra Birch, Huntli^Bay,NTr6S,62.

Linda Fonndo, Italy, d*f taata Demoqgeot, France, 60,74.

SMn (12), Yufloiitavta, drf. Ann Mnrickmon, Mahtaowdn^ 44, 62,

Sindn Wuiennan, Bdgtum, def. Hrien IK^, Canada. 74 (7-lU4Trrtired,

R^ Rajcbrtova, (taed^akia, def. Eve KrapI, Switzertand, 63J4 (7-5).

Cammy MacGregor, Palw Verdu, Ci^ULjdjrf. ^J ^^^P o 11 n

^RSIdMe<iuffliui,A2^!60,6l. ^

Itamieta Maleeva (7), kdiarta. def. Marianne Werdd, Bakerifi^Tai/., H

64.

_Leun GotatM, Italy, def. Barbara

^I^MhW, Soviet Unioo, def. Karine (Iuentic,Fnuice,62.74(74).

Sophie Amiach, France, def. Hu Na, Im Dim, 62,63.

San-

babelle

. I I

4.i

the 84 militan 19NU.S. Open tennta tour- ii

RgcBketbaU

Finrtt^

OllWer Detalttw, France, def. Dan CNSilfy, Attanta,74 (7-2),74 (^-3), 61.

JpB^teri...................19 30-89

Showtime........................si 39-70

Armentem

Jm Nelmi' tnTJoMnCrapkird tack^Grsfl^GUbert and LaS^ta linebackertlDoii Shrader and Mik(

CAGO BEARS-Waived Alex Armentme and Qeoqe Sbeeter, defen-

Streeter,

end; _____Jve

Hernw,

Sinder and Mike Huier, offeniive g|^; Kent Sullivan, punto-: Byroo Suite, nnming beck; end Fred Weygapd; M^ Saltar. Randy Marriott, Sammle Archer and Tom Bui(rd, wide recelven. Placed Steve (JMalley, defeniive tackle, on taj^ reserve.

^ DALLAS COmYS-Wiivod Du Slleo, defoMlve tackle; Eric Coyle, center: uhI Tim Jickion, defeniive back. Placed Wlllii Crockett and Kevin Peterson,

Itati Witandar (5), Swedn, def. Hont Skoff, Austria, 61,63,61.

Penfon, Swedu^ def. Steve

......

,Wta.,l-4,84,H61,6

IS *!

isfoteta Bnute IsTS r ^ - Terry Warren 21, Donnell Lw 16.

RecSoftbaU

on injured

BRONCOS-Plicid Tony

DorMtt, running buk; BiUy Breen, center; Andrewprorance, noH Uu3de; and Rinly Tbornton^ linebacker, on in-

Todd Witiken. Carmel, Ind., def. Brad G^ (8), Ptadmont, CiUf., 44,74 (74),

SbllV SS5.M:

PerefrRoWu,^- -......

Leed

...............001 301 6-6

.906 000 X-8

hittm; G Danny

Ralnea^, Mit^ Wete 63; RO

cornerback; Shawn Kni^ defeniive end: Blake Peterion, linebacker: Mali DeFrink, puter; end Pat Hegarty, Tback. Reinded the contract oi

lY PACKERS-Wiived Stu

61.

niuaiiuer vuuwv, oovm uniOD, OR.

Ml^ Robertaon, toth Africa, 61,74

(7-2),44.

^^^Sampni, Rancho Pataa Vudm, Calif., def. Aguitin Moreno. Mexico, 63,6 7,64,61.

, def. Alex An-

Doug'nximton63.

Roee^^...........001 000 6-1

Temple FWB.............Oil lOO x-3

^ lotting Uttere; RH - Bobby Adame 24, Ray Smeltzo- 2-3;

Bartlett, defeniive end; George Coo-

tett,Auitrta,,74(74),64.

(1610).

Jota McEnroe (4), Cove Neck, N.Y., def.

- Stan Mis 63, Butch Mills' 63, Mike Dixon 24.

^ HUl PW.......001 000 6- 1

WlntWTllleFWB......115 210 x-10

TUESDAY EVENING

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USA

7:00 7:30

Father Murphy

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Ent. Tonight

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USA Today

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Lose or Draw

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FraggleRock

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Tractor Pull

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie; Woman Obmaed

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Struggle for Democracy

Movie; Police Academy 3: Back in Training

Movie; Marie"

Matlock

In the Heat of the Night

Movie; Police Academy 3: Back in Training"

Whos Boss? Wonder Years

3oss? |w( ladrot

Roseanne

Anything-Love

Ask Max

Karate; Welterweight Ch.

Movie; Wkmars Take AS

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Andy Griffith

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thirtysomething

Movie: Ride, Vaquero

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Richard Jeni

Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates

Movie: Qround Zero" Cont'd

Movie: Summer School

Tennis: U.S. Open

Movie; Qung Ho

Movie: Cabaret

Movie: Fair Trade

Murder, She Wrote

Howard Duffs Acting Roles Now Show Him As Bad Guy

For complot* TV progromminp Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

By Jenj Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Howard Duff, long noted for playing cops and other good guys, is frequently on the wnmg side of the law these days.

When Duffs hair turned white, the former leading mans roles turned bad.

Duff is a much-in-demand bad guy in movies and television, alttiou^ hes occasionally cast as, say, a priest to keep it interesting.

Im getting all kinds of different roles, said Duff. I was a sleazy city ctHmcilman on a pilot. I was a farmer. A priest. Ive done a lot of ruthless tycoons. Playing aU those roles is the only good thing about growing old. I cant play those Tennis, anyone? roles any more.

In a new NBC movie, Hidden

Disney Acquires Henson Muppets

By Patrick Lee

^ LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

' HOLLYWOOD - Kermit the Frog Mickey Mouse under a deal aiRounced Monday in which Walt Oiihey Co. will acquire Jim Hen-SIQfs production company and rights popular Muppet characters, ^isney will pay an undisclosed 8^ estimated by one source at fR) million to ^ million - for all C3he assets of New York-based Associates Inc. These in-an extensive library of televi-shows and movies, merchandis-fid rights and a 15-year contract for tiff creative services of Henson himself.

CINF PIFJC ODfON A THEATRf.S

xMTrnirnrrcF^i

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riTIMBi(roi317il5V!S

:;*CASBA1TUS or W*r* <) 700-V;30 'WeHTMAM ON BM STKn S" (R) ilS (Mv

nmui WIAPONII (I) 7:05 ONir

X MON.-THURS.

IS 7:10-9:20

Hes almost like a creative desisted hitter, Michael D. Eisner, Disneys chairman and chief executive, said in an interview.

Its the kind of acquisition we like to make, he added. Weve not made a lot of acquisitions in the past few years, but if we can make one in an area that attracts enormous creative talent, t^ts what its all about.

Analysts said the companies would make a perfect fit.

For Disney, it would mean a whole stable of recoSzable characters to be exploited in television, movies, theme parks and merchandising -crucial to a character-driven company whose only major new player IS Roger Rabbit. It is believed to be the first time Disney has gone outside the company for non-literary characters.

An added beneft: Kermit, Miss Piggy and Fozzie are perhaps as well known abroad as Mickey, Minnie and Donald and would aid acceptance of Disneys planned Euro Disneyland near Paris and other foreign projects.

For privately held Henson Associates which has had mixed financial success lately with increasingly unconventional projects - the deal offers Disneys deep pockets for developing feature films and TV programs, clout from Disneys television syndication arm, and access to Disneys pay cable television channel.

The agreement in principle, announced Monday at the Disney-

FOZZIEBEAR . KERMIT THE FROQ

QONZO

ANIMAL

Mupp9ti 9 Jim Htnaon Amocm**, Inc.; Mkkgy Mouu 9 Wt Dl$rmy, he.

MGM Studios Theme Park in Florida, also frees Henson himself from the worries and financial burdens of distributing, merchandising and marketing Muppet ideas, analysts said.

Its certainly a nice acquisition for Disney in that it will extend upon their current repertoire of childrens pri^amming and characters, said Jeffrey Logsdon, director of institutional research for Crowell, Weedon & Co. in Los Angeles. Im sure theres multiple benefits in both film production and on the theme park side from having licensing rights to these characters.

Except for Kermit the Frog, Disney would not acquire rights to the Muppet characters that appear in the public television pro^am Sesame Street, including Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch. Those characters are part-owned by the shows producer, me Childrens Television Workshop, although Henson created

them and ^ continue to perform in the show, i

For the Disney organization, Henson and his company will produce movies, network and off-network television programs (including shows for the cable Disney Channel), home video programs and Muppet attractions for Disney theme parks.

The rst project is a 3-D film attraction featunng Kermit and the Muppets, to debut in May at the Disney-MGM theme pari[ in Florida, said Jeffrey Katzenberg, head of Disneys film unit. A vereion of the attraction is expected to appear at Disneyland as well.

Disney also gets the rights to Hensons libra^ of films and television programming, which includes the Muppet Show and Fraggle Rock^ TV series, Jim Hensons Muppet Babies-animated childrens show, as well as Hie three Muppet movies and two other films.

New Film:;Memphis Belle Recreates^WWII Heroism

By Matt Wolf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BINBROOK, England - World War II pUot ^bert Morgan, who flew the renowned American B17 Fortress bomber called the Memphis Belle, is pie Matthew Modine is playing a character based on him in a new movie. But he thinks the actor has one thing to learn.

Ive got to get Matthew a little bit more egotistical, Morgan chucmed, referring to the star of Memphis Belle, which retraces the 25th and last mission in 1943 of that B17 and the 10 men who flew it.

The movie, budgeted at $20.6 million, began its 10-week shoot in Britain July 17. Modine, the 30-year-old star of Full Metal Jacket and Birdy, co-stars with Eric Stoltz (Mask, Some Kind of Wonderful), who is the radio operator, and D.B. Sweeney (Eight Men Out) as the navigator.

John Lithgow, the original star of M. Butterfly on Broadway, plays the public relations officer who views the Memphis Belle mission as a chance to boost both war bond sales and sagging morale.

Michael Caton-Jones, the Glaswegian filmniaker who made Scandal, directs from a screenplay by Monte Merrick. The film is co-produced by Catherine Wyler, daughter of the movie director William ^ler, and David Puttnam, the British producer of Chariots of Fireand The Mission.

Memphis Belie is due for release in the United States in September 1990, and in Britain one month later.

It is Puttnams first movie project since he finished a much-publicized Hollywood spell as chairman and chief executive of Columbia Pictures two years ago. And the 48-year-old Puttnam hopes it will counter films such as

tiie 1986 blockbuster Top Gun, which he said glorified air combat.

I couldnt work out what that film was about other than men zooming around the skies, he said in an interview on the set at an abandoned Royal Air Force base in Binbrook, Lincolnshire, 180 miles northeast of London. I was wondering if it was possible to take the technical qualities of Top Gun and use them in a dramatic film about human beinffi.

Puttnam said he was inspired by a 1944 documentary by William Wyler about the Memphis Belle. Wyler flew in the b(nber five tim^ to get the footage.

That was unashamedly a propaganda film made for a job, but it did its job rather well said Puttnam. We all agreed it was the basis for a really good film.

Memphis Belle relates 24 hours before the bombers final mission, a successful raid over Bremen in northwest Germany. The aircraft was then brou^t back to the United States, Where the same 10-member crew flew it across the country as a propaganda exercise. In May 1987, it was restored and is now on display in Memphis.

In the film, five Bl7s were used for the fl^ sequences. One crashed during filming July 25, injuring two technicians. None of the stars was aboard.

The characters in the movie are fictionalized versions of the original crew, eight of whom are still alive and were flown to the Lincolnshire location to help promote the movie.

Eugene Adkins, an original Memphis Belle gunner now living in Johnson City, Tenn., said the on-set visit was like Christmas to us.... I never dreamed it would ever happen again.

Robert Hansen, the crews original radio operator, said Eric Stoltzs equivalent character in the movie undergoes a more difficult ordeal than Hans^ did in the actual mission.

Rage, he co-stars as the father of Jaclyn Smith. When Smith, now a Chicago policewoman, returns home seeking Uie identity oif the man who rape^ her 20 years ago. Duff is a leading suspect. The movie will be telecast in tte fall season.

I play an Arkansas peach farmer and I dont ai^rove of my daughters lifestyle, he said. Hes very fundamental. You dont know exactly what their relationship is. She tries to be nice to her father, but he rebuffs her at every turn. You dont know why. The atmosphere is very gothic.

She returns home to try to learn who raped her when she was 15. The rapist pulled something over her face and she never knew his identity. Then she blacked out because it was so traumatic.

The movie was written by Steve Sohmer, who wrote the book and miniseries Favorite Son and is producing its spinoff series, NBCs Mancuso, F.B.I. Smiths husband, Tony Richmond, was the cinematographer and the director was Ed Sherin.

Duff said hes in n^otiations for a role in a feature fiun with Mark Harmon. Id play a priest in that one, he said. A pragmatic priest.

This past season Duff was a State Department official in the ABC miniseries War and Remembrance. He was in the miniseries East of Eden several years a|o, has been a guest star on many senes .and appeared in numerous TV movies.

In the theatrical release No Way Out, starring Kevin Costner and Gene Hackman, he was the senator

the

whose committee oversaw Defense Department.

He starred in five series, beginning with Mr. Adams and Eve in the l%7-58 season, which also starred his then-wife, Ida Lupino. It was loosely based on their life as stars in Hollywood. In 1960, he was a two-fisted adventurer in Dante. He was Detective Sgt. Sam Stone in Felony Squad for three years, beginning in 1966. After a long layover, he was the corrupt sheriff in Flamingo Road in 1981-82. He was a tycoon again for a year in Knotts Landing as William Devanes father.

He and Lupino were the guest villains on one of the last Batman shows in the 1960s.

They were doing Batman at the same studio where I was doin{ Felony Squad, he said. A friem of mine wrote the Batman episode. I dont know if he talked me into it or somebody else did. But everybody was on the show playi^ villains.

Duffs voice got him into broadcasting and during World War II he was a correspondent with Armed Forces Radio.

JNSOUDAril)

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For quoiit/ dance training in a supportive atmosphere

Ballet Jazz Tap

Bo/s Classes Ages 3-8

419 Evans Malt Greenville

Crossword bv eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Castor s mother 5 Herring type 9 Peruke

12 Parroted

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14 Up balloon

15 Range of the Rockies

17 Colo neighbor

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19 Assistants

21 Swore

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25 Shield

26 Became less harsh

30 Whitetailed eagle

31 Fathers

32 Bikini top

33 Revised

35 Sacred

36 Brimstone partner

37 Excises

38 Central American tree

40 Like certain grapes

42 Wire measure

43 Protective hedge

48 Under the weather

49 New York canal

50 Heraldic bearing

51 Dawn goddess

52 Skips

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

DOWN

1 Statute

2 Dermis preceder

3 TV room

4 Confuses

5 Omit

6 Busy place

7 Supped

8 Goes off-track

9 House adornment

10 Arrow poison

11 Chatters

16 Singer

Stewart

stones on 20 Labor water org,

53 English '21 Change architect , direction Solution time: 24 mins.

22 Fairy tale

monster

23 Unexpected gams

24 Rosebud,"

26 Very small sum

27 Before

28 Perry's creator

29 Dennis and Doris

31 Blundered (with up")

34 River island

35 Etons rival

37 Basin

38 Jeanne's friend

39 Ancient Greek athlete

40 Cut

41 Pindar s output

44 Georges brother

45 Misdo

46 Pub pint

47 Range of knowledge

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

C'1989 Bil Keane. Inc Oist by Cowiei Synd Inc

High-ho the stereo, the farmer in the well...

Yesterdays answer 8-29

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Aug. 30

ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Make out any report that is requested of you at work or by a governing body. Really get in focus all details connected with your financial activity.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Steer clear of a family argument by getting your home in order and making it more harmonious. Todays new moon um covers an old friend who knows the score.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Dont allow anything to keep you from going after your goals in a quiet, confident and controlled manner that will sho^ throuPh to all concerned with your well-being.

MOvy.^i CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Be sure to reward yourself and your family with a fine dinner this evening and benefit from one anothers company and the four positive aspects of the solar eclipse.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Get the proper approvals of authority before you dash across borders with that endearing, confident and charming special someone who takes a lot of shortcuts.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Work out how to be more consistent with your romantic attachment who doesnt always understand what you are up to and how you expect them to react.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Stop dealing with people who think they can take advantage of you even if they are related, and go after your personl aims with all the power you can muster this new moon.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Put more effort into developing your particular talent and enjoy greater success with family, friends and foes. This well-aspected new moon should provide new opportunities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Be sure that you keep a promise made around August 16th, at the time of the full moon and also be certain that you do all the work expected on the new project.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): With the well-aspected new moon today you will still be required to have enough collateral to receive the credit you are seeking out of state.

AQUARIUS (Jan^,to Feb. 17): The ways and means of production are important now at the new moon and it is especially nec^sary to stay on top of any recent industrial breakthroughs.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Under these four great aspects and the new moon it will be necessary that you find better modes of expression in order to clear up any misunderstanding.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TAKE A BIT OF INSURANCE

*25 CRYPTOQUIP

HB WDVFO XPSZO JFZM.

ITFJ IPSZO HJ QFK? HJQ RHXV JP WV MRVFOVO.

WSJ WVJJVD HB KPS TFYV

O P S A T .

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: AT TRAINING SEMINAR, FEW MARSHMALLOW SALESMEN ARE TAUGHT THE SOFT SELL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals D

PUNKY WINKIRBEAN

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

7 5 9 A 8

0 A J 10 9 4 3

7 6 2 WEST EAST

#A 10 8643 #J9 9753 9QJ10 92

0 7 0 K 8 5

J10 5 #Q98

SOUTH

KQ 2 9 K64 0 Q62

A K43 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of Sometimes the fate of your contract is in the lap of the gods. However, there is nothing to stop you from giving the deities an assist.

The auction had one point of interest. With essentially a balanced

hand, North saw no reason to introduce his six-card minor. Slam was out of the question, and the prospects of taking nine tricks in no trump were far brighter than 11 in the long suit. As a result, the optimum contract of three no trump was reached in quick time.

West leads the six of spades and East plays the jack. How would you rate your chances of making your contract?

Obviously, if the diamond finesse is going to succeed, you have more than enough tricks. And if the spades are 4-4, your contract also is safe. The danger comes if the spades dont divide evenly and the diamond finesse fails, since the play to the first trick virtually marks West with the ace of spades.

If the spades are 5-3 and you win the first trick, you have no chance because West will ambush your second spade honor with the ace. But what if spades are 6-2?

Ironically, as long as the spade

break is bad enough, your contract becomes a sure thing. All you have to do is refuse to win the first spade trick! When East continues a spade. West is helpless. If he wins, you still have a spade stopper. If he holds up, you can afford to lose the diamond finesse. Since East has no spade to return, you rake in 10 tricksone spade, two hearts, five diamonds and two clubs. As you can see, had you won the first spade

trick the defenders would have collected six tricks before you had reaped your just share.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orian* do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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District Court

Judges Elton Pridgen and J.W.H. Roberts disp(ed of the following during the July 31-Aug. 4 term of Pitt County District Court:

Jackie Leon Cannon, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment costs.

Storilyn Lamar Dilda, Wilson, city code violation, pay costs.

Nomu Buenrostro Melton, Fountain, fail U|^dim headlights, pay costs.

Mjolle Best Totten, Snow Hill, fail to mm l^dlights, prayer for judgment con-unued on p^ment ot cost.

Marvin Earl Bryan, Farmville, improper passing, pay costs.

Ann Branes Bishop, Wilson, city code violation, ray costs.

Kevin Earl Buck, Route 8, darkened wmdows, ray costs.

Sylvia Konuwa Buchanan, Tennessee, speemng, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not drive until pro-perly licensed.

'Edward Lee Croom, Kinston, speeding ^ no drivers license, pay $25 andcosts.

Serafm Rivas Gutierrez, Route 11, carry concealed- weapon, 60 days jail ^pended on payment of $50 and costs; driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment or $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

^rgarito Pinedo Garcia, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Steven Jeffrey Hart, Walstonburg, speeding, pay costs.

Dennis Lee Hatchett, Bridal Circle, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Derick Devon Jones, Route 5, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $5 and costs.

Peter Alan Lindgren, Cherry Point, reckless driving and speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. f

"Nathaniel Pointzes, Kings Row, Speeding and improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Valeria Effie Taft, Cooper Lane, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Edward Lee West. New Bern, speedira, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ knd costs, surrender operator's license.

Jeffrey W. Venable, Cannon Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andcheck.

Sidney Allen Smith, Meadowbrook Drive, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Arthur house, Fleming Street, disorderly conduct. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 30 hours community service and pay fee.

Jarrts Waller, Jr., Fairlane Farms, no drivers license, pay costs.

Morris Aulander Simpson, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Chrisue L. Pridgen, Red Oak, fictitious ttas and no drivers license, remit costs.

' John Parker Jr., Kennedy Circle, no drivers license, prayer for judgment con-.tinued on payment of cost.

I Joseph James Moniz, East Sixth Street, JK) drivers license and expired registra-<tion,pay $15 and costs.

' Sylvia Ann Taylor Harrison, Scott street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

, Michael Thomas Grimsley, Route 6, driving while impaired, 12 months jail Suspended on payment of $100 and costs, kuirender operators license, spend 10

daysiniail. J(dm Es

[costs.

Wayland Lane,speedi Chrtstine speeding, pa Connie P. Allen, Stratford Arms, worthless checks (63 counts), 28 months jail to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in 6 cases and checks in each case, probation 2years.

Ivy Pilkington, (rifton, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

Lula Lloyd, Belhaven, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of ris andcosts.

Mary Williams, Sim

fail to return

hired prorarty.jpay cosi Mary T. Wilriams, Simpson, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Pittman J. Williams, Simpson, wor-check, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $50 and costs and check, t Hilliard L. Woolard, Circle Drive, wor-less check, 6 months jail suspended on lyment of $100 and costs and check. Andre Wooten, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on It of $200 and costs, indra Anderson, Abee Road, wor-checks (10 counts), 13 months jail run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in three cases nd checlb m bach case, probation 2 years.

(. Loris L. Avery. Abel Drive, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment df $15 and costs.

- Angela D. Baker, Norcott Circle, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each

CAS6.

Ricky Barrett, Quail Hollow, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs ana $130 restitution.

Brenda J. Anderson, Abee Road, worthless checks (7 counts), 7 months jail to run consecutively suspended on payment Of costs in 2 case and checks in each case, probation 2 years.

I Jerome Gorham, Falkland, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment ^$10 and costs.

Russo, Colony Court, worthless

[, not ^Ity.

Walter L. Shepard, Chocowinity, worthless check, 60 days jails suspoiaed cm

payment of $K and costs. Angela W.

Smith, BryUm Hills, worthless check, pay costs.

Michael C. Stankosky, Johnson Apwt-ment, worthless check, 20 days jail srapended on payment of $15 and costs.

Elsie Suggs, Hookerton, worthless jpheck, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

' Garland Taylor Jr., Vanceboro. worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

J. B. Venters Jr., Grimesland, wor-Ihless checks (3 counts), 6 months jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and Checks in each case, probation 2 years.

I Harvey Moore, Kinston, worthless eheck, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year.

Debra H. Mulloon, Latham Street, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and crats.

William E. Newbum, Snow Hill, fail to return hired property, 60 days jail lended on payment of costs and 1.65 restitution.

Louis Person Jr., Powell Street, wor-Ijiless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

James E. Phillii, Fairway Drive, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs in one case.

, Judy Mills, Azalea Gardens, worthless dbeck, 20 days jail suspended on payment or $15 and costs.

CharlM Douglas King, Belk Dorm, worthless check, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Rosalind M. Griffin, Doctors Part, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail Impended on paymoit of $100 and costs in TO case, probatfam 2 years.

Ella JI. Brown, Ayden, fail to return

hired pnH)erty, not guilty.

Robort M. Bynum, Colonial Trailer Part, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs andcheck.

Jesse M. Ckiwan, Plymouth, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment (rf $15 and costs.

Patricia A. Dudley, Contentnea Street, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended (m paymoit of $15 and costs.

Linda Darlene Foley, Winterville, worthless checks (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended cm payment of ri5 and costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 1 year; fail to return hired {xxqierty, 20 days jail suspended (m paymoit costs.

Gregory Gardner, Elm Street, worthless cracks (2 counts). 6 mtmths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs in one case.

Judges H. Hort(m Rountree and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 14-18 term of District Crart in Pitt County:

Blake Alan Russ, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Bernice Armfield Allen, Route 4, expired operatbrs license, 30 days jail suspended on paymrat of ^ and costs.

Lisa Demitros, Jarvis Street, restraint of dog and no dog license or tag, not guilty.

Robert Pierce, North Jarvis Street, city code violation, 5 days jail suspended on

Sari Barnes, West Fourth Street, improper passing, prayer for judgment mtofc

continued on payment (

Hoyt Summerlin Jr., Avalon

Stantonsburg,

driving while impaired, not

I weapon, 60 days jail susi on payment of $50 and costs, weapon.

itroy

'ffl

se, probat A. Brov

Patricia Ann Brockett, West Fourteenth Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, Sjpend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Debra Ann Carter, Falkland, speeding, pay costs.

Charlotte L. Selvidge, Stantonsburg, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued onjrayment of costs.

Thomas Frank Styers, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

James Lennon Hardy, Rackley Drive, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Effie Jeanette Rogers, Williamston, 'costs.

Tverthorra, Route 5, speeding,

r costs.

by Hill 111, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 andcosts.

Regina Ann Perkins, Parmele, speemng, pay costs.

Pamela Jean Barbour, Fuquay Varina, exceeding safe speed, praym- for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Arthur Brown, Greenfield Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Leslie Goddard Jr., Williamston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christy Lorraine Jones, Rustk Road, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Gene Lightfoot, Medical Oaks, speeding, pay costs.

Cornelius Moore, Edward, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Vivian Manley Stover, Dudley, speeding, p^ costs.

Martin Stanley Varnell, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Timothy Gene Avery, Ayden, too fast for conditions, pay costs.

Robert Byrd Jr., Lancelot Drive, speed faster than reasonable, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Annie Tyson Moore, Winterville, z, pay costs.

'Christina Payton, Eastbrook Apartments, unsafe movement, pay $15 and costs.

Charles Ray Anderson, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended cm payment of $200 and costs. Jamei Wooten Boykin, Bethel,

driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on paymrat of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alo^l school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Louis Person Jr., Powell Street, no liability insurance, [*ayer for judgment conunued, rmnit costs.

Johnny B. Williams. Wilson, drivini while hcense revrted, 6 months jai

pavo

Laii

suspended on payment of $200 and cosU' Jotm WasmngUm Spruill, Farmville, speedily pay costs.

Ronald James Fulwiler, Camp Lejeune, speeding, ixrayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Bryant King, Bunch Lane, pay $5 and costs.

BiUy Ray Lawrence Jr., WashingUm, speeding, lO days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators licoise.

Larry Darnell Spencer, Virginia, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Thomas Paul Dominick, Carrboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Sterling Wavne Chance, Dunn Street, .pay $15 and costs.

11 Owen Bridges, Falkland, no drivers licerae and speedbg, 30 days jail I <m payment of $25 and costs. Critzer, Grifton, assault with a Uy weapon, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Justin H

costs

Hunter, Sylvan Drive, littering.

ert Bowen, Ayden, cruelty to animals, not guilty.

Christy Riggs, Route 2, operate boat in ne^gent manner, pay $10 and costs.

Jonathan Lee Car&ette, Evans Street, impede use of ramp, 1 day jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Elbert Steven Mozingo, Route 11,

Caton, Stokes, speeding.

Mark pay costs.

Richard Albert Benton, Highland Mobile Home Part, reckless driving, not guilty.

Gary T. Bow, Kentucky, driving while impaired, not guilty.

John Clariuun Tniesdell, Colony Court, fictitious drivers license, not guilty; trespass, dismissed by the court; assault on officer and intoxicated and disruptive, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 andcosts.

Jaoguin R. Vega, Greenville, no driver's licenra ana drive while consuming malt beverage, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kathy Ann Scott, Nash Street, sell beer to minor, 30 days jail suspendeid on payment of $50 and costo.

Andrew Stqihen Fritz, Rocky Mmmt, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Paul Marcel Lanier, Route 1, sell beer after hours, 1 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

william Arthur Davis, Smith Trailer Part, sell beer after hours, 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lloyd Lee Ebron, ()uail Hollow, sell beer after hours, 30 days jail suspended on raymoit of $15 and costs.

Donald D. Cran&l, Norcott Circle, sell beer after luxirs, 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs.

Will Ray Faircloth, Wilson Acres, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Sarah Girat Anderson, New Bern, fictitious drivers license and display anothers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Charles Michael Cotter, Texas, fictitious drivers license and display anothers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Leon Auhrey Manwarren, Camp Lejeune, allowing use of license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license.

Jeffery Vincent Moseley, Blands Trailer Park, red light violation, not guilty.

David Franklin Gibbs, Hungates Part, speeding, pay costs.

Floyd Thomas Barefoot, Kirkland Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerry Carl Beckman Jr., Victoria Court, speeding, pay costs.

Barbara Ann Beckwith, Fuquay Varina, speeding, p^ costs.

Kenneth Ray Cfasper, Winterville, speeding, pity costs.

Selma Emine Gokcen, Courtney Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment <a costs.

Lori Jean Hardison, Jamesville, r costs.

ny Trotman, Williamston, - t /cosi*-

Allan Hoffman, Harrold Street, city code violation, pay costs.

Elizabeth Keys Boyd, Plymouth, speeding, pay costs.

Phillip Andrew Brown, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay costs.

Terese Agnes Connolly, Madison, speeding, pay costs.

Christina Helen Caton, Cotanche Street, possess beer underage, ray $25.

Patrick Norton Plyer, Scott Hail, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Loretta C. Younger, Charles Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Harris, Farmville, carry

Barbara A. Sumpter, Ayden, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment ci $25 and costs and check.

Maurice WashingUwi, Ayden, fail to return hired property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and $75 restitutKHi, pay $20 attorneys fees; fail to return hired (H'operty, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and $150 restitution.

Mary T. Williams, Simpson, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Donald Gardner, Aycten, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

shannon M. Barrett, Ayden, communicating threats, not guilty.

Vivian R. Bizzell, Ayden, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Bobby Drake Deans, Whiteville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Clmton Long Jr., New Bern, speeding, p^ and costs.

Walter Charles Wilson. Grifton, no drivers license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Gregory Cutno, Chary Point, inspection rtolation and expirad regtitrauon, pay costs.

John Bernard Hill, Winterville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 1600 and costs, surrender (mrators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain asseumait at mental Health, probation 1 year.

Troy Ray Nicholson, Williamston, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $50 and costs.

Quenton Leon Rodgers, Ayden, speeding, p^ $io and costs.

Jennifer Felk Waters, Washingtra, no child restraint system and restriction code violation, pay costs.

Jeff Bogue, Oxford, resist arrest and intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail I on paymoit of $25 and costs.

, Kintz II, Swansboro, possession of cocaine, dismissed by the

coart.

James Willard Cahoon, Columbia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Teresa Marlene Dixon, Route 5,

*B^*?dward Eckert, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment d $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Betty Jean Melton, Fountain, larceny, dismiued by the court.

Ralph Edward Wood, Elizabeth City, speeding, pay costs.

Velma Louise Worsley, Bethel, exceeding safe sji^, pay costs.

Roxie Ann Wheeler, Tarboro, speeding, 'costs.

aishel Nikikey Joyner, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Oneal Simmons, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $75 attorneys fees.

Demetrius Antonio Taylor, Hopkins Drive, injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years; resist arrest, 6 mtmuis jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years; resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, probation 2 years, pay $5M restitution, spend 120 days in jail, pay $200 attorneys fees; injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, |Ht)bation 2 years.

John Tracey Maynor, Verdant Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Johnme Gierni Mayo, Route 3, city code violation, pay costs.

Teresa Denise Battle, Route 5, speeding, pay costs.

John ^|Mird Smith Jr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed (2 counts), pay $25 and costs.

Andrew Patrick Linton, Eastbrook Apartments, fail to comply with restricted driving, 6 months jafl suspended on paymoit of $200 and costs, probation 2 years.

Douglas E. White Jr., Grifton, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Emma Mitchell, Farmville, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ricky Lynn Tripp, Corbett Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 per week for support.

Alexander Baker, Village Drive, possession of stolen goods, dismissed by the court.

Herbert Joyner, Farmville, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 per wert for support.

Jenniss Melton, Fountain, trespass and assault on a female, not guilty; harassing phone call, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Rosalin Phillips, Farmville, intimidate a witness, dismissed by the court.

(^rlie Harper, Farmville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Kevin Earl Buck, Route 8, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $29 restitution.

Clifford Stanley Semple, New York, resist arrest, dismissed by the court.

Sidney Allen Smith, Meadowbrook, carry concealed weapon, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Andra Wooten, Vance Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

^Tan^a Kuulei Kins, Goldsboro, posses-

Joseph Lee Kle^^I^te 1, cam concealed weapon, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John Clarence Thomas, Elm Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 24 hours in jail, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Roy Glenn Oldham, Academy Drive, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental health, spend 7

obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Alma Luanne Carson, North Oak Street, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Doris Mary Booke, Bridley Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment d $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Andrew Patrick Linton, Eastbrook Apartmmts, driving while impaired and resist arrest, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $800 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jafl, probation 2 years.

Johnny Ray Murphy, West Fourth Street, drive while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 andcosts.

Larry Earl Lawrence, Bubba Boulevard, no drivers license and resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 andcosts.

Daryl Curtis Evara, Route 1, no liability insurance, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Marvin Todd Hathaway, Winterville, unsafe movement, p^ costs.

Gary Lee Jeffrey Jr., Ringgold Towers, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcdtol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Richard David Byrd, Virginia, driving while impaired, dismissied by the court.

Willie Lee Jordan, King Drive, driving while license revoked, 4 months jafl su^nded on payment of $200 and costs. Clara Bridges, Tarboro, resist arrest, 'costs.

ieloday Mae Bryant, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jafl suspended on

paymant of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days,

Terrance T. Henderson, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment d $100 and costs surrender operators license, attend alcc^l school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William E. Martin Jr., Bethel, no drivers license, 10 days jail suspended on

pavment of $15 and costs James Darryl safe movement.

ames Darryl Roberson, Tarboro, un

pay c Me

Ervin May, Route 1, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Betty Brandt Williamston, Chapel Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Shelley Boyette Smith, Clayton, speeding, pay costs.

Jerry Eugene Parker, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

Tammie Jo Outlaw, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Wilda Marie Mills, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Cheityl Ibbitson Martin, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Stei^n Dwayne Jones, Mulberry Lara, speeding, pay costs.

Mercer Stroud Kennedy, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alma Cathey Davis, Swan Quarter, speeding, praj'er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

J(flin Jay Ck>x Jr., Chapel Hill, speeding, prayer fw judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clara Leggett Anderson, Penny Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tammy Anderson Walker, Route 7. speeding, pay costs.

Public Notices

days in jail. Leonar

onard Everette Thomas, Shelby, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Regan Owen Rogers, Wedgewood Arms, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $600 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $50 attorneys fees, spend 14 days in jail.

NORtHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having thit day qualified at Admlnlitrator CTA of the Estate of Stella Bryant, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thIt It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before the 8th day of February1990, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 2nd day of August, 1989.

William I. Wooten, Jr. Administrator CTA lllW. Third Street P.O. 80x451 Greenville, N.C. 27835 William 1. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, N.C. 27835-0451 August 8,15,22,29,1989

SSTiTCfien-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE ON OCTOBER 10,1989 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33 (8) NOTICE Is hereby given that an election will be held on October 10, 1989, In the Town of Farm-vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, to elect a mayor for a 2 year term and 2 commissioners for 4 year terms.

The voting place will be the Community Center, 417 South Main Street, Farmville, and the polls will be open for voting from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. on October 10,1989.

All residents of the Town of Farmville who are registered to vote with the Pitt County Board of Elections may vote In this election. Residents of fhe Town of Farmville who are not registered to vote must register on or before Monday, September 11, 1989, to be eligible to vote In this election. Also, any voter who has

moved must notify the Elections Office of that change by

the above entt -sd action The nature ot the relief being

S<tember 11, 1989. Qualified sought Is the termination of any Pitt County residents may ragis- andr" ter at the County Elections Of

fice, 201 E. 2nd Street, Greenville, Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Registrars are also available at the Town Hall In Farmville.

Any voter who will be out of the county the entire time the polls are open on election day, or who will be unable to go to the polls because of sickness or physical diublllty, may vote by absentee ballot. The voter may apply for an absentee ballot r

Tuesday, August 22, 1989. The application must be made In person or by a near-relative. The voter may make the request for an absentee ballot by signed request to the Board of EIk-

tlons. The deadline for applying for an absentee ballot Is 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 3, 1989. One-stop absentee voting begins on September 12,1989, and ends at 5 p.m. on October 6,1989. Questions concerning registration, absentee ballon, location of polling place and other election matters should be directed to the Elections OHIce telephone number 830-4121.

This the 10th day of August, 1989. NELSONS. CRISP PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

116,22,29; September 5,1919

all parental rights of the father In and to he minor male child deurlbed In the petition, said child having been born on or about April 14. in Green vllle, Pitt C jnty. North Carolina.

You are re , ed to answ-r the petition witnin thirtv 30) days after August 29, 1989, ex elusive of such date, said ua e being the do*r '-st pub ica

tion of this no* ind upon yuur

failure to r tne ,>et(tlon within the tim rescribed, your parental rights to the said child will be terminated You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel If you are Indigent, provided you request counsel at or beforn thn lime of the hearing, and that uu are entitled to attend any earing affecting your parental rights.

This the 29th day of August, 1989.

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN A HARPER By: RyalW. Tayloe Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834

August

Telephone: (919) 758-4257 iust29, September 5,12,1989

August 16,:

RSRThi

JftfHCAftLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 89 J 81 INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DlVITlOf SERVICE OF PROCES'

BY PUBLICATION IN RE: WATERS,

AMINOR CHILD TO THE FATHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT APRIL 14, 1989, IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed In

kOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth H. Mercer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 1,1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Imnsediate payment.

This 25th day of August, 1989. Eleanor H. Mercer 1702KnollwoodDr.

Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Kenneth H. Mercer, deceased August 29; September 5,12,19,19(9 j

To Be Published: Fridaji, September 29th

Advertising Deadline: Friday, September 15th

If you want to reach the women of Greenville / Pitt County, The Daily Reflectors special edition, "Today's Woman" is for you. This section will appeal to women of all ages and lifestyles. There will be articles directed towards career women as well as articles on the homemaker. In addition, there will also be health, beauty and fashion tips.

This section is ideal for the advertiser who wants to reach today's woman. Reserve your advertising space now by contacting your advertising account executive or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

,paty$15andco^. McLawlfirn,

Winterville,

g.8 Th^a Daily Reflector, Greanville, N C.

Tuesday, August 29,1969

To Place Your Ad Call 752-6166

Classified Index Miscellaneous

S39C4 vc:es

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I* 5;-'s

4l'0'"0' >t

C'C

Ci'ic Cat

1'"' Cat

047

E'T'5io'-ie"'

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SeV':*}

Bi.5i'e5sOssc'

'21

P'ot$S'0'ai

Homr

Prai Esta:e

'30

toa*5 *'0 Mcjaies

'53

9e"'an

'60

Wanted

-tr: Ar'K

056

AC"!-' s:'i! t

Ct'Ci'

356

MiScai

359

M'scet-eots

360

Sats

06'

eiCi's

362

eC"':*'&'aaes

063

Ai"ta

364

Aa"'ec

'9C

Soo'"'*a'( .Va'iej

'92

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Aa^ta *0 ^eaw

'96

'0 fit"'

'98

Rent/Lease

^0' H*'.

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Co^ciG ''ums ^0'He" Ltae.

HOuses '"c He-.OS fo He-MoE e ^o'^'es He"'

Mac f "^O'T'e .3t5 "O He-C"'ce S:ace fo' He"' Hesc'" 05en> 'o'He"; Hac'i'S-Ho He"'^

Sale

Ajios Hor Saie BicyCes For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Edo'pment Cycles For Sale jeecs Anc Vans 'rocusHorSaie H5

A-tiooes A.C'OnS Bu'tding Suspnes "uei A'ooo Coal f-".'ue

Ga'age ^a'd Sales -eavr Eou'pnen'

.-i/senora Goods

r /T Edu'prnen' i-j.ir o-oic;s ,-nS'X

'Si^'a''ce Msci'a-er.s ' irmes Hq' Sa.e - -. ""e msora'Tce s-umems a Goofls -ne'cai H-ope)

Sor^'niums Hjr Saie

Harn'S ^or Saie

MOuses Fpr Sale

BoS''eS5 lr'estn'ent P-openy

i"esime- H'Openy

tana Ho Sale

Mppiie Home Li'S Fo'Sale

tOts Fpr Sale

Hesc" Ppe"y Ffl' Sate

',*nnpuses Fp' Saie

011-029

030

032

034

040

04'

350

368

369 02 080

381

382 084

385

386 388 392 39" .39 102 '03 '05 '09 '32 136 139

144

14'

146

'50

151

'52

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CENTIPEDE fOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

COUNSELOR

Counselor needed to fill full-time, twelve month position starting October t, 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 reaume for rival by September 27, 1989. Current references muet bf provided on request. Apply to: Associate Dean and Director, Center for Student Opportunitiei, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, Qrsenvllle, NC 27858.

St Carolina University is an AA/EEO employer, 'ederal law requires proper documentstion of identity and employability at the time of employment. I

002 Personals

ThtSpa Call 746-8287

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jawalors, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Groan villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUYl"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvilla. 3S5-2m Ek>lftlENCE0 Auto datailar Mustbaablatorunabuttar Call OakTraaAcura. 355-2258.

INSURANCE-lt you havt 5 to 12 points, wt can save you lots of monay Call Laon Fornes In suranca, 2408 South Charles Boultvard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013 Buick

lew TTOHPfoIT

Ortal condition 12.800. Call 758-7MI.

till ftNTURY 50.000 mllar Good condition. 14500 nopotla-bla. Attar4pm. 756-0194,

014 Cadillac

m? "7T8I;d5"

bureundy Intarlor, all options, runt ana looks axcallent. A raal nice car, 84,000 mllai. $6,900. Call 355-6425.

01s Chevrolet wSf?KE?

Citation. Will sail tor $300. For Information, 746 9107 attar 4pm.

1968 thtivV NOVA. Excellent

condition. 80,000 milat. Asking 1600. Call 355 3575.

1980 CHIVROLY Impala 1500. Call 752 9919.

mi CHVEtTE, Heads motor. All also In great condition or could uta tor parts. AM/FM starao, air. automatic. 1200 or bast otter. 830-6762.

1986 CHEVROLET Caprice Classlce, 22,000 miles, loader, a cylinder, excellent condition. 17300 negotiable Call 756-3325.

1918 BRETTA CT. Loaded Call 355 3893.

017

Dodge

1H3 SLUE DODGE COLT. 1600 or best otter. Call alter 4:00 p.m ,756 7643.

1916 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. 14700. Gall 830-0375.

018

Ford

1968 MUSTANG, 3 speed, needs body work. Call 752 5412.

1983 CROWN Victoria Limited. Good condition. Low mileage 14300, Call 752-4561.

19M FORD LTD 5 passenger station wagon. Very good condl tion. 12,000. Call 758 5034.

1988 FORD Conversion Van Red/Whlte. Extra set tires. 113,500. Day 758 9157.

021

Oldsmobile

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 31,000 miles, loaded, like new. S8.200. Call after 4, 758 4448.

1984 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 2

door, good condition. 48.000 miles, 14300 or best otter. Call 754 5448.

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,

made by MItobushl. excellent condition Must sell, 355 3327

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC Catalina Dependable, runs good, best offer accepted. 355-7514.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix. $300 Call 752-9919.

ms FIREBIRD V4. 2.8 liter automatic 38,000 mile" Good condition. $5995. Call 74, ,487.

1987 GRAND AM 4 cylinder, air, cruise, tilt, new tires. Excellent condition. $7200.754-7422.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPC Ts^ ROCKY MOUNT; PhonetJ? 0425

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL, runs good 1750 negotiable. Call 758-4141,

1981 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof, 11800.752 4855 leave message.

1983 MERCEDES 300 D Turbo Excellent condition. $14,900. Call 754-2111; after 4:00 p.m. call 754-1949

1983 TOYOTA Corolla $1100. Good running condition, sunroof, AM-FM. 975-4385,4 10pm

1984 HONDA Accord LX. Automatic, air, silver blue. 14900. 754-9070 or 758 3421.

Train to b a Professional

-SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOM STUDY IWi. TMIMNO

nNANCIAL AK> AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT AMWT

1-800>327-7728

THB HART 8CHOOI DIv. el A.C.T. Com Ntn. h$ee, Fompwn Beh. FL

1-800-327-7/28

A6.T.TNAVILS0N00L Ml MaMiPemptM SUs FL

Director of Nursing

Muit be RN with managerial experience

Full Time Staff Developer/ADON Poeitlon for RN

Also Available

Full Tlm & Part Tlmt IPN ft RN Pofitiont

Competltlvi WbQ baial|in eterlence, Shift DtfibNntiaiftfindft

Britthaven of Washington it a spec & unique nursing home. We are a small, family-llke facility interested in providing quality care,

Contact Kayron Carowan Maaon at 946*7141 to at interview.

EOE

024 Foreign Crs

1986 ISUZU l-MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition. 13W. Call 756 6005.

1986 MAZDA 626LX. loaded, great condition, low mllaage Call 758 4579

1986 NISSAN 300 ZX. automatic transmission, T tops, new tires. Excellent condition 1-795-3402 or 756-4414 after 7:00 p.m.

1987 HONDA PRELUDE Si. 2

liter, 5-speed, excellent condl tIon 112,500. Cell 756-0913.

1N7 NISSAN itanza GXE. 4 door, auto, air, power sunroof, windows, locks, tape 25,400 miles. Showroom condition. 18975 Call 756 2732

029 Auto Parts & Service

r'TTO?i^^Evr^TT

motors-out of ship-damaged cars. One 4, one 6 eyilnder, both with 4 wheel drive transmissions. Also, extra good 455 used Buick motor, tits 1972-1974. Call 756 1781.

032 Boats A Motors

"TOfRvIHTMjffff"

AND SPORTS All 1989 Evinruda, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late I 751-5938. MIaONABLI rates And dependable service on outboard motors. Wholetala prices on long trailer. Billy's Marine A Repair, 355-2793

1986 lASS AND SKI. 18' Bayllner, 125 horsepower Out board, galvanized float-on trailer, aluminum wheels, all ac cenorias, custom top. Hummingbird 4-10, excellent condition. 756-7386 between 6 lOpm.

1989 BAYLINER With trailer. Loaded. 19995 firm. Call 355 0235 8:30 5pm

25' CHRIS CAFT 1977. New engine, excellent condition, ex trai. 110.950 927 3476

034 Camping Equipment

1978 20' MOTOR HOME, rool and motor air, generator, fully self contained, sT.OOO miles. Call 756 4206

036 Cycies For Sale

1974 HARLE^^AVmf^

Sportster. Clean, $1800. Call

Spoi

830

1670.

1985 YAMAHA 700. 2300 miles. In excellent condition. 11800. Call 746 4527 anytime.

1988 HONDA NX 250 On/Otf Road Motor cycle. Bought new 5/24,'89 tor 12450. Under 200 miles. Sell tor $1900 including new helmet. Chuck, 756-8638.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1977 EL CAMINO. Asking 13000 or best offer Call 758-6035.

1971 CHEVY Work Van. 6 cyl inder straight drive. Excellent condition. Call 355 5480after 6.

1914 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van. Fully loaded. 111.500. Call after 4pm.,756-9211.

1987 NISSAN VAN. Fully loaded, 30,000 miles. Negotiable. Call 756 5573.

041

Trucks

1974 FORD F600.. 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753-2016.

1974 LAND CRUISIER 4x4. Fun

vehicle, runs good. Call after 6, 758-6448.

1914 FORD One Ton truck. 4 speed, flatbed, good condition. Call 753-3700.

1985 CMC CONVERSION VAN,

72,000 miles, brown with brown and tan Interior, rear air, load ed. $9400. Call 524 5832.

1987CHEVROLET BLAZER K 5

Silverado. Low mileage, excellent condition 112,000. Call 355-7161, Lance,

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for

2nd shift tor one 6 month and one 2 year old In my home or yours. Call 830-0014 before 2pm.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted tor 4 year old and infant. Light housekeeping and some rooking required Monday-Frlday. Competitive pay. Ref erences required. 355-2586

LOVING MOTHER of 2 year old would like to keep newborn to 2 year old in my home; Ayden area.746 9173,

NURSING STUDENT Willing to babysit in your home or mine, after 4pm-11pm. Monday-FtS-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 752-5(K3 or 756 1046.

WANT TO KEEP Children lii my home tor working mothers. Have references. Call 830-6701.

050

Pets

FULL BLOODIED Female box-

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with Kids $200, Call attar 5 p.m. 355-5423.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

Tiicsda V (dassifiecls

050 Pets

Tstn

bloodlines off Super Chief and Snake Eyes. $150. Cell Dr. Berwick. 756-0148 before 6pm or 756-6964

Ak BRITTANY Pups Ex-ccllent pedigree, greet hunters or pets. Up to-date shot records. 4 males, 1 female. 8150 975-2397, leave message.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labredors. Excellent bloodlines. $125.00. 752 5277 or 752-6850 anytime.

AKC CKEA SPANIEL Pups Parti, white and butt. 2 males only. 1150. Call 527-6561.

AKC COCK ER'fPlHiTi;'Pup pies. Black. Only 4 left. Call attar 4pm, 752-6435.

AKC ALMATIONS. xcallent bloodline. 830 3688.

AKC DACHSHUND puppies. 2 males. Call 756-1159 attsrSp.m,

AKC OLON AltillVlR puppies. Only 2 left. All shots and wormed. S150. Call 8. Wlmmer, 355-4587.

K AEOIsYilklb britteny puppies. Hunting bloodline, malts and ftmalas. 7S6-2197.

arman

Shapherd pupplas. 7 wttks old. Si5<rCall75S-MK>.

AifriTTWIILIh*. Ex

callant bloodllna and axcailant tamparata. 830-3688.

ismr^fiTnrriinrm

Reglsttrtd. 2 malas. 1221. Call 355 5902 attar 4pm.

'fKA'Fdi-Ak Kows, Poms and Paklngnasa. Call 746-4328.

PLL BLOOOKo Black and whit# Rat Tarrlar. Will raglstar. Call 758-3470. wRiYrdiAMAN Puppies. One male, 1 female latf 1200.355-4087.

WimiKTllllDmBie white American Eikimo, AkC reglsterad. Call 355 0294.

OSS

HsIpWantfd CiBrical

ADMNTTSA??vrTKrf

tary/Racaptionlit. A larga accounting firm saaki an ad-mlnlstratlve lacra-tary/racaptlonlit for Its Greanville office. The position requires a person who Is motlvatsd, personable and possassas good communication and technical skills. Job duties Include greeting clients, answering phone, filing, dictaphone transcription, typing and Internal financial reporting. Competitive salary andbanaflts. Please send your resume and salary history In contldanc# to; Mc6ladry& Pullen Attention: Ray Edwards PO Box 7184 Greenville NC 27835

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions available Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

EXPERIENCED Personal LInesClerk tor Insurance office. Apply at Leon Fornes Insurance Agency. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

FULL TIME Secre

tary/Receptlonist/lnsurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well-organized, self-starting Individual. 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 Stylist. Apply In person at Clear View Opticians, 2484 Stan-tonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist, Parttime. 1 5PM, Monday-Frlday. Could become full time. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 8145, Greenville, NC 27835. SKILLED TYPIST. Immediate need tor skilled typist with secretarial experience. Apply In person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

WORD PROCESSOR For law

firm Experience In wordpertect preferred. Programming experience helpful. Send resume to: DRit140e, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27834.

WORD PROCESSORS. Im

mediate openings available. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weekends or holidays, call 756-8810, ask tor Mrs. Johnson.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

RNs & LPNs

Needed 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.

eeaaaaaaa#aeaa

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSI

Brendla's It currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT in GREENVILLE LOariON

Mutt have axparlanoa In Diamond Salta aa wtll ai Manastmanl.

Only qualified applicant! naad apply.

BRENDLE'8 BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchaeee.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Cuatomar lervloe Dealt

37001. Memorial Dr.

Qreenviile, NC 27114

Vrendl^s.

I.O.B.M/F

059

Help Wanted Medical

"8T

AfiTlTANTOIRICTOR

Nursing R.N. who It anergatlc, not afraid of work and Is intar-Mtad In long form patient care with comprehensiva banatlti provldtd, Including 1500 bonui attar 90 days of amploymant with our company. Competitiva salary, vacation, lick and holiday banatlti, haalfh, dantal and Ufa Iniuranca plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers, RN, Albarmarla Villa Nursing Home. (919) 792-1616. EOE ,

BTlLmfm5BliTT5? busy practica. Mutt be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational ikllli a must. Excellent salary and banatlti. Call 752 3427.9:0tf-12:00 Monday-Friday. biNTAL PftATIl naadi an anthuslaitlc people parson to work at a full time chair tide Dantal Aulitant. Exparitnct praferrad. Willing to train. Ex-callant banatlti. Pltaia wnd raium# and retarancai to: Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Graanvllla, NC 27S3S.

blALYfn MUillNb. Acuta latting. Training program provided. Entry lalarlai. %f.SO/ hour, LPN; |12.S0/hour RN. Competitiva banatlti. Day hours. No Sundays. Contact Bar-ly Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal a Renal Medicina Asseclatas, M Doctor's Park, Graanvllla, NC. Phone 7S2-IM0. Pir~gi PAKT-TIMi Post-tionsfor RNi/LPNiat Plumblae Nursing Canter In Plymouth, N.C. Compotitiv# Mlary, In-suranco, dlffarantlal. ate. If you art intarntad, call Mrs. Llllay at 793-2100._'

hllblbt Cartiflad Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 718-1268 for appoTntmont. EOE

NUdit ASIIITANTS Needed

tor all shifts at Ridgewood Manor. Ltvol I Cortlflcata or 1 yoar's axparlanca praferrad but not roqulrod. For more Information contact Robin Moora at 946-9170, AAonday-Frlday, 1:30-4:30.

URSIS-

Chilcirn's Healthcare RN'sANDLPN's

Wa are looking for outstanding Pediatric and Neonatal Nurias, to can tor sick chlldron and Infants.

Wa otter flexible ichaduling with axcailant salary and banatlti. Pull and part-time positions avallablo In your ana. Wa also have cases In tha New Barn and New Port aroasi Com# join our special team I Call Maggie at 1-800-333-4830. NURSING SUPERVISOR naad-td for rural health clinic In Eastern NC. W# are currently staking an Individual to coordnate all clinical activities of tha organlzalton. Send resume to Trl-County Hoalth Strvlcot, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS. ven-Ing shift, full and part time positions. Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-1147.

PHARMACIST. Part time dispensing pharmacist In eastern NC location. Monday-Satur-day, limited on call. Reasonable commute from Grotnvlllo, Kinston and Goldsboro. Contact Glenda at 1-000-043-2864.

RN NEEDED Full Time for Home-Care Supervisor position for Pitt County area. Current license and 2 years home-care experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. Call Nancy at Medical Personnel Pool, Grtenvllle, 758-7665.

RN OR lAn. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl-System, a leader in weight loss, Invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call 355-2470for 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-S31,000 with benefits or contract. Contact Lynn Blackly in Raleigh at 919-362-0335 or Cindy Blustln Boone at 704-264-0501.

VICE-PRESIDENT Nursing Administration. Exciting poti-tlon In a growing Home Health Agency to manage nursing, hospice, quality assurance and education. Master's degree in Health Admlnstratlon, Nursing or Business Admlnstratlon re

quired. Atleast 2 years management experience preferably in healthcare. Sala

ry 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

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^^TTT^^SAriSf^toMii

Avon, make extra monay and work your own hours. Call Carol Assistant Managtr, 756-7252.

A omT Way T MAkt

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, soil Avon. Call 736-6396.

AlirefTc iNiTftTbfci

naaded at Graanvllla Athletic Club. Non-imokar. Excellent physical condition. 756-9175.

AUT MlbHAhlb. Tools and axparlanca, good jiay, good hours. Contact M.E. Portar, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Graanvllla.

AT0K5TIVI Al bacallar. Experience praferrad. Apply In parson to: Mr. Flaming, Oak TrM Acura, 3325 South Atamorl-alOrlva, Graanvllla NC. tAMUinii Naatls graallva Part-time dnlgnar. Must be able to work morning hours and some Saturdays. Apply at Baiquattaa, 696 Arlington Village. No phone call! plaaM.

_______ DIrKtor

ihurch Sacratary tor Rad Oak Chrlitlan Church. Sacratary poaltlon, 15 hours por weak. Sand resuma to: 2003 Oreanvllla Boultvard South Wait, OrMn-villa 27134.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

040 Help Wanted MiscellaneouB

0OM TftUbk bkiVEk W ed. Clau A License required. Boom axparlanca praferrad. Top ibwsaflts. Call 756-4499.

pay and

00K WAHTC'b' wlth 2 years Institutional, ratlremant home

or nursing home experience. Apply at Cypress Glen Retire mant, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville.

COOKt PART TIME needed at

night, 13 50 per hour Mutt bo able to work wttkands. Apply in parson at Peppl's Pizza Dan, 421 Grtenvllle Boultvard.

blNtAL RICiATiOtiist 4or

busy practice. Must bt kind, outMing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and banafits. Call 752-3427,9;OG12:00 Monday-Friday

needs an

anthuslaitlc people parson to work as a full time chair side Dantal Assistant. Exparlanct praferrad. Willing to train. Ex callant banetlts. Pltaia sand resume and ratarencas to: Dantal Practice, PO Box 1744, Graanvllla, NC 27835.

fiiltlMAddOM Supervisor and Lina sarvars naaded. Apply In parson at SiS Catatarla, Carolina East Mail, Oratnvllle,

Monday-Friday, 8am-9;30am I. No pnona calls.

3pm-4pm.

5VNA1I

JYNAMIC RESUMES GIT Results. Resumes from S9, eovar letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

IXCILllMTWAdTffor spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No oxparlonca naaded. Call 1-504-441-7778 axtanslon 4604, open 24 hours. Including Sunday.

PHliCk iklTALLIR NIIDSD Must be dapandabla and have drivar'i lictnie. Seagars Fence Company, 757-1265.

PosblCK'l llAkOb Is Look Ing for tha right parson tor Monday-Friday daytime cashier/ hostess. Extra hours are avail-able at night. Apply In person.

PULT R RAIt-TlMI bAV

parson wanted. Apply In person at 1601 East Graanvllla Boulevard.

FULL TIME NLV. Apply m parson. Oraat opportunity with growing franchlia. Starting pay more than minimum wage. Apply Adams Auto Wash, corntr of Croanvllla Boulovard and Rad-banks Road, Monday-Friday.

wa YIMI Racapilo'nlst wanted for afttrnnoon and evening hours. Mature, attractive. A^ly at George's Hair Daslgn-ars. The Plaza.

GLAMOUR, PASHIN, Oppor-tunlty. America's premiar# Image company Intarvlewlng for consultants In this area. Full or part-time. Call 752-4651.

OAEAY opportunity. Full time cashier. Above minimum wage. Apply In parson at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Gretnvlllo Boulevard and Redbanks Road, Monday-Friday.

HAl DRSSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De signers, Tha Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAlbORESSCR NEEDED full or part-time. Call 830-5597.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS

Wanted: Assembly shop supervisor. Responsible for supervising a department of 25 pe<^le In the process of assembling rope hammocks. Send resume to; Assembly Shop Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Green vi Mo, NC 27834.

HELP WANTED: Docktor Pet Center, daytime hours available. Kids from IB to 80 welcome to apply. Apply in person at Carolina East AAall between 9:00-5:00.

KENNEL HELP, 7am-1pm, Sunday-Friday. Call 355-4663. KITCHEN HELPERS wanted. Apply In person 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant In Wintervllle.

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 756 0267.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available. Shift rotation necessary. Must be able to work all 3 shifts. Some V/eekend work necessary. Must have a picture I.D., social security and Be able to pass a drug test. Apply in person to AAanpower Temporaries, 118 Reade Sireet, Greenville, NC at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Wed nesday or Thursday.

LOOKING FOR AN en

thusiastic, energetic person to till an account manager poti tion. Experience helpful but will train the right person. Advancement Info management a posilblllty. 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.

MAINTENANCE PERSON Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Mutt have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply In person at 214 Elm Street^

jlAANGEMENt trainee

Full or part-time position open to man or woman. It you like people, believe in education and enjoy a challenge, wa have a great opportunl^ for you. We are a National Company ottering, exceptional Income, rapid advancement and good boneflts.

For call Friday, 'Septomber 1 and 8,3pm-7pm, ask tor Vick or Virginia Butts, 758-3401 (Holiday Inn).

SgTHWi NlLAift tor after noona; light houBtkaepIng, must drive. No smoking. Call 355-2217.

Nllb MMIblfLY. inack bar short order cook and daytime salad parson. Interviews will be Tuasday-Frlday, 10*2 or 2-4. Graanvllla Country Club, 756-1237.

Wlibib I mmodlataly; Housakttptr tor John H.Harrington, ago 70. Call 756-54N or 7M-8069 aiwtlma. Location, Evans Straat Extanilon.

FAIT-TIMI Cusfomar Service ReprtMntatlve naaded for local otflca. Hours; 4-lpm., Monday-Friday. Sand rMuma to: Customer Sarvlea, 120 East I4th Straat, OrNnvllla, NC 27151.

pAitRY cNiFi axparlancad PP

. - . jy -

and 3-4pm at S i I Catatarla,

axparlai

with ratarencas, Apply In parson, AAonday-Frlday, -9:30am

Carolina East AAall. No phono ealli.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIIPCK

WEEKEND OPTION

At QrnvUI Villa Nursing Horns

^15/HOUR

12 Hour SMfl On Saturday And Sundoy

CtNtMtl M Cmm IN, DON

758-4121

040 Hlp Wanted Miscallanaout

041 Halp Wanted Seles

LOTS OF FUN And 111 Passing

out 11000 Drawing Cards. Inquire et Kirby Center East In Buyer's AAarket. 355-7667.

DifcfettiALli. 1320 weak plM bonuses. 1452 August weakly earnings. Salat axMrlence and ratarencas. Call IM-4434 or 1-aOO-238-9855.

PIOPLE TO WORK In chicken houees. Company benatlts. Call 746-4086.

k^lklNkb kaal state. Agents. Join America's Uarqait and Full Service Raal Estata Company. Complete package of-marketlng tools. For your confidential interview contact* Elalna, Coldwtll Banker W.G. Blount A Associatts 756-3000 or 754-4344.201 Eas Arlington Boulevard. Graanvllla.

RftOFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RkCIPTIONttT In beauty salon, Monday Friday, 8:45-5:45. Plaaia call tor appoint-mont, ask for Helen at 830-U97.

RELIABLE PERSON to work with children. Phone 752-2743.

kDM li YNI ktiT TUmEIo

consider a career In tales at Brody's. Opportunities art available In soma of our most exciting fashion dapartmants.-Join us for an Interview, Mon-day-Wadnasday, 12-4pm., ai Brody's, Tha Plaza.

kbUTE SALkS. Soma axparl anca required. Good driving rt-cord a must. Apply In parson at Jtffrayi Bear A Win# ompany. North Graana Street, Grtan-vllla,N.C.

###

IMPLOYMINT

ROUTE SALES 1300 upl ASSISTANT MANAOBRtol? 501 OFFICE 16.00 upl INSIDE SALES to $13,5001 RECEPTIONIST to 14.001 SHIPPINO/RBCBIVINOtaOOupl MANYMORtll 754-0434 102 Arlington Boultvard

E.F. Hutton Building tRur Intrenea Low Fto Personnel Service

ANb LL flMi talas help needed tor Shirley's 264 In Graanvllla and Farmvlfle. Part-time halp will ba full days.. Saturday work expactad. Call 753-3170 for Interview,

kbRMANENT POSITION Two openings exist now tor goat oriented parson Ina Ixal branch of large International firm. This It an Imprattlvt opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to got ahead. To qualify you need Hit confldanca, pleasant personality. Wt provide com-plate company bonoflts, ma|or medical, dantal plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Alto completo training plan. Previous axparl-anca not necessary. Income range 120-130,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to gat ahead naad app^ly. Call 9:00-5:00 Wednesday or Thursday, 130-5414.

HT^aW'I kAMILV ITIAk

Houst 1s now accopting applications tor daytime or nlgnttlmi dishwashors. Apply In parson batwoan 3-5 dally. No phone calls plaasa.

IALII CARBR. If you would Ilka to ba among the top 5% of tho country earning 130,000 or moro par yaar, than you want to join our winning team at Calvary Homat. Wt otter medical benefits, draw against commission and have tha highest paid commission rata in tha Industry. Some axparlanca It nacHsary but wt will train. For more ln< formation call Steve at 946-0929,

iklLLINO A SNklllNd ipaclallzai In salts, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

suSWAY

Now accepting applications for honoit, onorgotlc and an-thusiastic paopfa. Plaasa apply In parson at Stanton Square Subway.

SCOTCHMAN IS NOW accap ,

ting applications for full-tlma positions. Wa would prater you TO havt soma retail axparlanca but will train tho right parson as wo have a formal training program. To the parson or persons we lalact, wa offer the following banoflts: Above average starting wages. Insurance program, ratiramant program, tick laava, vacations with pay, merit In-craasat on a regular basis, Plaasa stop our store located on Highway 33 East for an application and Interview appointment.

iUPERVItOk NEBOED for local manufacturing company. Strong mechanical ability and good laadtrshlp a mutt. Sand resuma to: Supervisor, PO Box 1209, Grtanvllla, NC 27835.

tUPERVItORY PdiltlN In long tarmod care. Call 753.3402 between tha hours 9am-Spm for appolntmont.

taCO Bell

Flexiblo hours, part time or full time. Apply In parson.

TlemarkTrs needed

to work tvoning hours. Ex-cellont salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment Monday-Thursday, 8:30-5, ask for Tammy 756-2585.

TWICE IS NICE It taaking qualified sales partonnti tor part-' time amploymanf-Saturdays a mustl Call 756-4560.

telephone sales. Part

time day or evenings tor local civic group. Will train. Call 830-0482, ask for Kevin.

125,000-1- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty 1 Oakwood Homes Corp. la seeking motivated tales rapra-sentatlvei For career opportuni tyl Draw against commltslotl,' training salary, major medlcair health, savings and stock pur-' chase programs. Excallant compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756; 5431, Mr. Whitson to tchedulg confidential interview.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m.-2:00p.m.

525,000-175,000 Irst year potential. Part-time/full time. Nf-tional 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 833-6565.

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 13:00 noon.

VINYL SIDING Mechanic. Must have experience, driver's license and transportation. Call 825-0985.

042 Help Wanted Teachers

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.

FULL TIME DAYCARE Ttach

er needed. Must have 2 or 4 year degree in Child Development or one year's exparlence working In daycare setting. Contact Caroline Hardee, 758-3641.

WAITRESS WANTEDI

Petcatore's Restaurant, 416 Evans Street Mall.

PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR to teach French 101 bMlnnIng Immediately. AAA preferred. Call Dr. AAark Davit, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson NC, 237-3161 extension 310.

WESTERN SIZZLIN accepting applications tor day waitress, 11:45-3:00. Experienced only apply after 2:00 p.m.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

041 Help Wanted Sales

A new HIP PIXKET is coming to the Greenville area. We need aggressive, sales-orlented and motivated management candidates. We otter competitive salaries, Incentive and monthly bonus program, a generous discount policy and other major benefits.

Please send resume to:

HIP POCKET 231 Rodman Road Norfolk, VA 23503

APPRENTICE OPTICIAN, high school diploma required. Willing to train. Apply In person at Clear View Opticians, 3484 Stan-tonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Green v(1 la.

COMPUTER SYSTEMS Technician/Operator. Indlvidu' al will be responsible for performing dally tape backups and restoration, maintaining security and Integrity of systems, monitoring printer operations, systems data entry, maintaining supply Inventory, clerical and 'word proceating activities as requested by systems administrator. AAS Degree In Data Processing with tome exparlence In computer mra-tions, preferably with PRIME Systems. Applications accepted through September 15. Position available Immediately. Contact Parionnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawtr 7007, Graanvllla 27058-7007. 355-4289.AA/EOE.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious tales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro-tesslonal atmosphare. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BkODY'S FOR MEN Is searching tor 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, l3-4pm.

CNTRUCTION PIPE Par. tonnel. Exparlancad pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call 750-1055. EOE.

CONSTRUCTN gqulpmant

Operators and truck orlvara naaded for excavator, loader, dozer and dump truck, Permanent amploymant with good aay and banafits. Outarbonki Cotv-tractors Inc., Graonvllla, 75B-1055. EOE

MANAGER TRAINEE

International Corporation #x-pandlng In Greenville. Wt need caroer-mlnded Individuals for our managomont training program. Retail or sales axparlanca htlpful but not nacassary. Ouflai Include retail sales, recruiting and training of salts raprasontatlvoi, advortliing and marketing of new products and developing now sales itrataglai. Earnings opportunities; Salas Raprasantativas 131,000-140.000: Branch Managtr 111,000-150,000: Division Managtr tSO.OOO-i-: Rsglonal Managtr llOO.OOO-h. Ap^y In parion l day only at Ramada inn, DlrKtor'i Room A, Graan-vllle Boulevard, Graanvllla at llam or 7pm, Thursday. August 31, Aik for Ron Hawley.

craftsman

Eastern NC Industrial constru^ tion company hat Immediate need for top craftaman and ab-prantlctt In tha following crafti. Extended hours available ai wmaprolacts:

Stt*'....... *"**

Pipe Fitters Millwrights Electricians

Eastern Omni Constructor# Inc., An BOB Employar, CaM 754-4333 AAendayPrlday, lam-5pm for Information,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFI8D DISPUY

PRINTING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II

Skllltd work In th optrttlon of until offitt prtiB with maximum ilzt of 11x17. Worki IndtMndantly to print quality itationfry, formi, pamphbti, br-ohurti, booklati and othar printtd matariali. Optr-atai othar aiioolatad aqulpmant luoh ai foldart, ititohtri, paptr outtan, ato. Work primarily Involvai matal platai and colorad Ink aa wall ai blaok. Work l| parformed undar luparvliion of a hlghar laval. Em-' ployaa muit maka minor rapain and adjuitmanti to praii ai wall ai olaaning and lubrioating aqulpmant. High lohool graduata with a minimum of ona yaar xparitnea In tha oparatlon of imall praai and ralatad printing aqulpmant SALARY RANGE; M4,207 122,184 Plaaia lubmit a N.C. 8ta tpplioatlon and datallad raiuma to;

Eaat Carolina Unlvaralty Paraonnal Dapt.

I th Straat Graanvllla, NC 27881

East Carolina Unlvartlty li an AA/EEO Employar and ancouragai appHcationi from quallfiad women and minoritlei, Fedaral Law raqulrta propar documanta-tion of Idantity and amployablllty at tha tima of em* ployment. It It requaitad this documantation ba Irv Ciudad with your applloation.

TusdctV ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, August 29,1969 B*9

0*3 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

CARPENTERS, Trim and finish work. Mutt havt tools and oxp rionce. Call 756-4101.

electricians And Helpers neadad to work for Bryant Durham Eltctric Company at Th# Plata AAall, 7U EastGreen vUla Boultvard. Contact Joo Davis on lohittt for employ-mant.EOEM/F. ^

electricians and Halpars naadad. Commarclal and control axparlanco. Call 1-800-220-M75 Monday-Friday,0-S

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full tlma work. 756-5514 batwaan am-5pm

experienced Track

Backhoe Oparator. Top pay Call 750-1055.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Machante for Immadiate opan ln. Salary dapandant upon ax-parlanca. Raply by sending resuma to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Willlamston, NC 27892.

LARGE Commercial glass company it seeking a purchasing agent and draftsman wiliing to taka on the responsibilities of purchasing, estimating and drafting. Send resume to Employment, PO Box 8503, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOG TRUCK dRivER. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in parson. Custom Building Company, East /Mumford Road. Pay and benefits bated on skill level. 752-4220.

NEEDED I88MEDIATELY -

Pipe welders. Pipe fitters. Form carpenters, and Concrete finishers to work In Aurora, Kinston and Greenville area. Apply In person or call:

The Roberts Companies HWY 11 South WIntervilleNC 28590 919 355 9353 Ask for Ann Marie

W)5ITI0NS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

SRVICE PRSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

surveyor, RODMAN. Apply at Stroud Engineering PA, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville.

TOL AND DYE Person. Expe rienced In building and maintaining progressive dyes. Minimum i years experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919-9754649.

TRANSMISSION REBUILDER.

Most have experience in automatic transmissions. Apply In person, Blancett's Transmis-^ons. Inc., 3211 South Memorial Drive.

044 WorKWanted ^k^ntr^^^^?

interior/exterior. No job too small. Call 830-9072.

AO QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, 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.

aLlYOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates. Call 752-7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cuf-tl^? Free estimates. Call 757-

ATTENTION: Mobile Home Residents I Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete |ob, 14x70. Under $450. White, beige and

gray. 15 year guarantee on materials; 2 years guarantee on labor. Call 1-324-1141 for details.

call will

message

llbeTefut

irned.

BAR Paint and Wallpaper. Inte-rhr/Exterlor. 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.

CRRAMIC tile Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In-lerior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

George ilTi-

CONSTRUCTION Webber Construction. Special' ing-RemodelIng, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

hANN'S ROOFING. Reason able rates. 5 year guarantee no leaks. 1-975-6716after6:00p.m.

HATE TO CLEANT Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 8304)529 or 758 5844.

I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Of flees In the afternoon after 5pm. Yuo can call from 5:30-llpm, 8304)685, Verna TaH.

INSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No lob^ small. Free estimate. Call 830 5316.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience. Call 749-4451. NURSE'S assistant Live in Private duty with good work reference. Call anytime, 758-3262, ask for Jean.

fTING And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758-0097.

PAPERING, interior Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

professional painter 10

years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree AAaintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landKaplng. Call 830-1490.

ROER'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.

RoFINO-QUALITY Work at Good price. For free estimate call 758-0529.

ilVirthorne hauling.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up lobs. 758-3296

sReCIALIZING In Sanding and Refinlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

ClanIR Repair

One day servcle for Kirby's. Kirby Center East, Buyers Market, Greenville. Call 355-7667.

^NT TO CLEAN Houses and apartnsants. Have references. Call Stella at 752-4599.

V6R utters Cleanedf House washed down or painted Inside or out? Call Willie at 752 67l0after3 00.

S[iT CLgAN HU^ei and ^emyw^ catyet. Reasonably

Inturanct

too hM? We may save you money! 1-946-9418or 1 946-7268.

Insurance

6-15 AUTOMOBILE POINTS?

We may save you money! Call 1-944 9418or 1-946 7268

0B9

Auctions

AUCTION - 42 lots on White Oak River, 9/23/89. For free brochure call W.W.Kennedy 919 393-6069

WHICHARD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758-0591 or 756 3979.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (^XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355-2814.

081

Furniture

$20. Call 355-2135.

ROCKER.

MASTER BEDROOM SUITE: queen headboard, triple dresser with mirror, chest and night stand. $495.757 1627.

MOVING SALE! Pine Hutch, couch and chair, wingback chair, table and chairs, white Iron bed with mattress, chest, twin bed and chest with mattress, wicker arch shelf, wicker c^hair, 2 end tables, coffee table. Call 827 2240.

NAVY SOFA with small flower print and 3-shelf student desk for sale Prices negotiable. Call Kim at 756-6074.

QUEEN MATTRESS SET, $40. Call 758 4450.

SOFA, $200. Wing-back chair, matching ottoman, $100. All in excellent condition. 756 4286.

TWO MATCHING LOVESEATS $200 each. Multi-colored. Good condition. 753 2416after 4p.m.

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE: triple dresser, Chester drawer and night stand. All solid oak. $325 or best offer ..Call 355 5406.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: MIXED grain at Fred Webb, Inc. Greenville, NC from $1.00-SI.50 per bushel. Please call 1-800 682-8228.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

OPPORTUNITY TO GET some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin 8, Ring AAan, 752-3866.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Very low prices, guaranteed. We buy sell and trade. Free estimates. Open 7am 8pm, Monday-Sun-day. 746-8018.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT

for sale. Going out of business, everything must go. Two mini blinds 100x49 Inches. Will sacrifice. Phone 758-3181 or 756-5050.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CUSTOM MADE Aluminum dog box. Built-in, water proof, locking gun case. Two door dog compartments. Lasts a lifbtlme. Call 752 2630.

DOUBLE PORCELAIN Kitchen sink, good condition,$50. 14.7 Cubic feet GE refrigerator/ice maker, frost free, excellent con-ditlon,$200.757 0766 after 6pm.

ELECTROLUX CANISTER

vacuum cleaner with power nozzle attachment. 19 cubic foot refrigerator/freezer. 756-9283.

FALKLAND AREA Residents Need Avon? Call your local rep resentatl ve at 752-0621.

FOR SALE: Mirror 40x25 and white vanity 42 long, 22 wide with knobs, faucet and sink, and yellow top. Very good condition. Call after 4pm., 756-2540.

FOR SALE: Baby Crib, like new, $75. Battery-operated swing, $35. Other miscellaneous baby items. Call 756-4183.

FREEZER, Waterbed, Cook Stove, several miscellaneous Items. Call 746-4964 After 6pm.

GE CONSOLE STEREO. $60. Call 355 2135.

HUFFY 10SPEEO bicycles: one man's, one ladles'. Brand new. $50 each. 355-4855.

LARGE Combination safe. A| proximately 3'x4'x6'. Very o bed quilts, all 746-6687.

MAN AND LADIES' wedding bands, carat diamonds. $600. Call 355-0266.

MITSUBISHI 26" Console Color TV/AM-FM stereo. Solid oak cabinet. Like new. Moving-must sell! Call 322-7101 or 527-5100, ask for Doug.

MOVING, MUST SELL Couch $300. Lazy Boy recllner $200. Excellent condition. 355-0111.

MRC TRAINER'S HAWK

Remote control airplane. $250. Set of trailer steel stms, $50. Brown gas stove, $50. Call 757 3209 anytime.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen; $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you 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 bullt 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 condition. $350. Call 355-7234.

PELLA INSULATED Windows, 1980 never used. 4 awning type 33x22, 1 siding 37x34. Price nMO-tlable. Call 756-1009.

PORTABLE WAHSER And

Dryer. $300. Excellent condition. 975-6385,6-10pm.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday Friday 8-6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SEARS 15 Pint Dehumldlfier. Hoover vacuum cleaner. Cosco toddler car seat. 746-3412.

SHAMPO YOUR UGI 8ent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

Squarei

4'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.95; Reject plywood %fe", $6.25; 16" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-706).

TOOL OX For full size M pkk-up truck for sale. Call 752-3m after 6pm.

USib r SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627 1691.

UtlLltY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed. 8x6, $400, 8x8, $550; 8x10, $650; 8x)2, $750; 8x14, $850, 12x16, $950. Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 756 9421.

Washer and bYtk by Hot

take over payments of S29.00 per month. Call 1 447-8686 collect.

099 MiscGllaneous

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. Call 355^73.

WOLFF COMMERCIAL Tann Ing Bed, Model FT24. Startup Included. Sacrifice

supplies price. 823

823 1374 after 5:30pm

17 CUBIC' Sears Hotpoint refrigerator, Frost-Free. Very good condition. White. 752 8510.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special. New 70x14 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, celling fan, stereo system, washer/dryer. Pay just $995 down with payments less than $200 per month (only 1 at this price). Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your HortoO or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and informa tion call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Paynvents 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 AAan, Jim my Langston, Azalea AAobile Homes, Greenville, 756-7815.

MOVING MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood. 14x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, located Branches Estates Mobile Home Park. No equity assume loan. 355-7)89 anytime.

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, celling fan. Payments less than $155 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you In a home of

your own. AAany sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

Homes North at 758-4497.

1600 SQUARE FOOT Fleetwood Double Wide Living room, den, fireplace, sky lights, stereo, sprayed ceiling and much much more. Reduced to make room for new Inventory. Call Martin-dale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800 637 1228.

12X65. Air, underpinned, carpet. Furniture negotiable. $6900 or best offer. 752-2849,5-10pm

14X70,1 YEAR OLD, Complete ly set up in nice park. Central air, underpinned. Move in Im mediately! Owner selling $6000 under sales price. Call Mary, days 355-3900; nights 756-1997.

14X70 Brigadera, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air, partially furnished. Sell for pay-off. 946-9892.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath. As is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1-469-1570 or 1-946-8827.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x60, 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. Call 752-9420 before 1:00pm or after 6; 30pm.

1979 BELVEDERE 12x70 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, good condi tion. $5,000. Call 758-3574.

1984 14x56 Harrrington. 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 payments less than $235. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, Azalea Mobile 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.

1990 VOGUE 80x14,3 Bedroom, 2 bath, frost-free refrigerator, storm windows, ceiling fan, stereo, furnished. Payments under $210 per month. Call Mar-tindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

105 Musical 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. Oly $120'a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ 8. Distributors, 355 6002.

COURRIER CONSOLE PIANO.

Cost $3,000, will sale for $1500. Call 746-8287.

AAcFADYEN MUSIC 355-4000

School band and orchestra instruments. New and used In struments for rent and purchase. Now open in Greenville across from Plaza Gulf.

RENTA NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

USED STUDIO PIANO. $790 Call days 355-6002.

VIOLA, CASE AND BOW, 16", Lewis, great for student, $450. Call 752 0816.

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 after 5pm.

114 Instruction

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP,

Route 2, Box 580, Chocowinity, NC 27817. Instruction, firing, supplies. NCA Accredited Teacher. Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp, 1 946-5938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

139

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Tirtd Of rBlBctlons? Tired of fooling llko a Bocond ciaos citizon?

MM'r K Asmii

Wo. at CortHlod Credit Consumers A Associ-stos can holpl Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% logoi. Quarantood sotlstac-tion.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Black Persian AAale kit ten, 4 months old. Contact Pet Village, 756 9222. Reward Of fered!

7 MONTH OLD Cocker Spaniel Black with 2 tone blue collar. Missing 8/26. Information call 756-8304 after 5. Answers to the name of Alex.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic 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 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8. AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeorobics. Well established. $55,000. Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836

LOCAL ROUTE SALES

$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 problem 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.

WISHING WELL route/local. 300% retur-n on investment yearly. Sponsored by the Federation of the Blind. Call Rick, 1-800 346-0645.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located In high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

FOR RENT 36,000-108,000 square foot warehouse, 20' height, .06 per foot per month. WilTiamston, NC. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

REDUCED. ..REDUCEDII

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 signage plus lots of parking. Call Alice AAoore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 752-2441.

4500 SQUARE FEET With 3 of flees on East 10th Street. Available immediately. $3 and up, will subdivide. Call 830-5484.

134 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-t--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

144 Houses For Sale

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 schools, doctors and shopping centers. Only interested parties call (919)746 6152after6:d0p.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.

BY OWNER-BAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken-Air range, deck, good floorplan, cedar siding on cul-de-sac. Low $70's. By appointment only, 756 2460. No realtors please!

COUNTRY HOME, Ideal for retired couple. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, livi ,g room with fireplace, 2 scree ed porches, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center, next door to site of future (3olf Course Development. Owner, 1 238-3330.

CUTE AS A BUTTON Describes this 2 bedroom, brick home located on a 44 acre lot near Farmville. This home offers you the privacy and convenience you've been looking for and at a price you can afford. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058.

DIVORCE SALE: Planter's Walk, below market, must sell. 2904 Hunter's Run. $88,500 negotiable. 355 0247.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; Non

qualified assumable loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Only 1 year old and In excellent condition. Scarborough Subdivision. Call 355 4964. Open House: August 26, 2:00 5:00 p.m. and September 3,1:00-5;00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

let it help yee BUT year next carertiwh.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let et help yea SiU year Mr

ar track.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing Factory leasing

1978 Chavrolal Luv Pickup

S speed, long bed, air, A-1 mechanical condition.

(Bwid* Coggini BoodrtcD Tin Stoi| 312 W. Qreemllle BNd. Qreamllla, N.C.

^355-9196_

144 Houses For Sale

NON-QUALIFYING Assumable

Loan. Only minutes from Greenville. Country living at an affordable price. In the $30s. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 792-6631

SPACIOUSNESS And Luxury abound In this tri-level contemporary on a private tot in an es-tablished neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2300 square feet, deck, balcony, screened porch and more. Call Don MIzelie at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 792-6631.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath at 200-4 Rollins Drive, Rollinwood'. $55JXK). For lease or sale. Call 1-792-7011, ask ter AAs. Edmondson or 0. Marshbum.

4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, older home. Downtown. $1500 down, $380 a month. Call 355-5612.

FOUR EOROOM BRICK

home: new roof, furnace, well and pump on SR 1507 off of Highway 30 near Bethel. $39,900. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

148 Investment Property

ATTENTTON'^NvisfoSf

Cash flow, tax loss, great appreciation potential. This new maintenace free duplex has it all. Call [3on 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 South. 355-5687.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size tot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627. *

CRAFT WINDS. WInterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 3556236; 756 9007.

LARGE, EXTRA Nice acre lot off Old Tar Road. Conte be my neighbor. Private area. Restricted. Call 756-1788.

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 Beacn Club at Pine Knoll shores in Atlantic Beach. Ocean Front 2 bedroom condo completely furnished and all amenities. Also Exchange priviledges. Interest ed parties call (919)746-6152 after 6:00 p.m.

157

Townhouses For Sale

MOTIVATED SELLER Desires to quickly sell iuxwy townhouse at Sedgefleld Townes. 3 bedrooms, J'/t baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots of extras. Asking low $60"s. Call owner at 355-0319 today I

PRICE REDUCED On This beautiful 2 bedroom, 1</k bath townhouse at Lexington Square. Very neat and clean. Owner is ready for a buyer. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$46,900. 2 bedroom, m bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. AAove In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2</> bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace.

pool and tennis courts. AAove in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins,

Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

161

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, Large 3 bedroom and 1 bedroom apartment. $250 and $150 per month. 355-2691.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355-6011, nights 756 5680.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A great opportunity is await-in(i 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 maintenance and downtime savings for our customers.

You will be working your own protected territory, managing your own time 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 to 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 lull commission sales.

If you desire a career opportunity and would like to discuss the territory we have a-vailable, please call 8-5 GDI, weekdays.

Mr. Tom Ferguson

STiERS. ING.

1-80(RE PROUD (1-800^37-7683) Fort Worth, Texas

EOE

We Have The Key To Your Rental i* CaiJVIeedsj^

We're a phone call away from your vacalion reservation, business trip or any car rental needs, be they long or short term.

^Current models, s,ifely iniipeaed Huxury Comparts - V.ins -Trucks

Pleasure Ride Auto

Hw|L264^||ten^^

yse-asis

-T

161

Aoartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDR00MS^

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for August rentals)

Locafed Near ECU Near AAa jor 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

, 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 756-7815

AABA

STUDENTS!

CENTRALI 1 bedroom duplex $230/2 bedroom townhome $315 WASHER/DRYER! 1 bedroom $255/2 bedroom house $335 Yard CHEAP! CHEAPI 3 bedroom 2 bath $275 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $350

NEAR HOSPITALI 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 beclrooms. Folly furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie Simonowich, AAanager, 919-752 2865.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

two bedroom University Condominium. 1V5 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.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, futly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FairlanE Farms

APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/d^ers, 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.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heat, carpet. Immediate occupancy. Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pets. $325 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit. Billy B. Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-2513.

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, playgrouna and pool, abundant

itarklng. Pets allowed. Adjacent o Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869.

KIDS SPACEI3 bedroom $185 or 4 bedroom $225 Call today! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with tw baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirw compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis cquri, club house. 752-1557

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour entergency maintenance and ECU DUS service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday- F riday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Exparience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEED MALE College Student to take over lease by assignment at Kingston Place. Call 830-1917 6pm-l 1pm, ask for Cary

EW TO TOWNI 1 bedroom furnished $240 or 2 bedroom $420 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 758-6088/756-0603.

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, 1W 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-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ON BEDROOM Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located I'/i blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

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. Call Hollie Simonowich, AAanager, 752-2865.

PET LOVERI 1 bedroom $230/2 bedroom 1',^ bath townhome $375 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!I Furnished room with seml-prlvate bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS! I!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIAAITEDTIAAE

NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a.m.toSp.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Satur(toy & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WONDERFULI 1 bedroom $200 or private 2 bedroom house $280 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PJPJi[3JPJPjpjfPJfPlfe-?]jrp]ira

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Great career opportunity. Need mature, personable individual with good communication skills. Knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Salai^ plus bonus. Excellent benefit package. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9-5, or send resume to; Sheraton-Kinston, 1403 Richlands Roads, Kinston, NC 28501.

roJ rrJ

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 of mechanical artwork and catalog sheets. Copywriting experience and photography a plus. Send resume with salary requirements to:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attention Personnel PO Box 1606 Qreenville, NC 27835 758-4111

_An equal opportunity 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 countiy's most popular electronic worksheet program, you can. Absolutely free, as our temporary.

Either way, your position with us wiN be the best of any local temporary help firm; top jetitive frini

weekly pay, competitive flexible work schedulFs.

fige benefits and

OMANPOWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street Qreenville, N.C.

757-3300

161

Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two badroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Graatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitctwn, washer and dryer connections, energy efti ctont, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

108B Ridge Place $195. Call 355^)136 or 756 3936

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent near hoital. Call F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse in uni versify area. No pets, available SMtember 1, 1989. Days, 756-990; nights, 758-9260

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, IVi bath, $350 month. Call 355-5263 after 5. Available October 1.

HJNIVERSITY Condominium, 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath, carpet, patio, pool, cable TV. Near The Plaza and ECU on 264 Bypass.

$320 month. 756-1795, aarly mor-ningorafter supper.

173 Houses For Rent

FASTI 3 badroom only $185 or 3 badroom $280 Call now! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

JUST A CALL AWAYI Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

HOMELOCATORS!

AFFORDABLEI 2 bedroom $335 near downtown, walk to campus HEY Country! 2 bedroom $2M Air fridge stove on acreage BIG DEAL 4 bedroom 2 baths $350. Fridge stove carpets yard FAMILY Comfort! 3 bedroom 1W bath $400 Central heat/aIr

752-1375

OTHE R$ TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

3 BEDROOM Solar Home near hospital. Low utilities. $600 a month. Call 355-7071 after 6pm.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath executive $500 den formal areas more 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3006 MARYLAND DRIVE,

Available now 3 bedrooms, 1/^ baths, central air, carport, nice yard, excellent condition, like new. Eastern School District. Family preferred. 756-8003 leave message. $550 a month.

174 Townhouses For Rent

A TWO BEDROOM, 1W bath with washer, dryer, microwave, fireplace. In Sheraton Village. 355-7627 days; 757-3121 nights.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedrooms, 1baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet professional 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 ah', 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

AFFORDABLE! 2 bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom $185 Very large 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS 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 depiMit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM! Carport $200 or double wide $350 Private lots 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SMALL, ATTRACTIVE PARK

within 1 mite of Greenville. $65 par month includes water Days, 752 7148; nights 752-0978.

181

OHIce 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 Joor. Prestigious location at 313 315 Clifton, just oH Arlington. 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 Comnrarce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin Little Building, 3)06 South AAe morial Drive.

756-1234.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE for lease, 1600 square feet located at 150 Arlington Boulevard. Daytime, 751 8998.

SINGLE OFFICE, utillttes In eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

1,808 SQUARE FEET OF office or retail space for rent in the First Union building on Arlington Boulevard. Available immediately. Call 752-8179.

2400' OFFICE/Warehouse/ Work area. $800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

3 OFFICES In Suite at Arlington Center. Utilities Included. Ull 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/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800-m-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, Sth floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

AYDEN. Female. 3 bedroom, V/i bath home. Reasonable. 746 3805.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Wanted. 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $117.50 plus >/) utilities. 830-0424.

PITT STUDENT Needs Male roommate to share 2 bedroom Duplex. $175 a month plus to utilties, deposit. Call 756-3329 after 3pm or 919-586-3370.

PROFESSIONAL SEEKING Same or graduate student to share furnished house on East 4th Street. Excellent accomodations, washer/dryer, etc. $250 plus to utilities. 830-1155.

ROOMMATE WANTED. $220 covers everything. Call 752-5412.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

Share 1/2 of 3 bedroom mobile home. $150 a month. 756-0144.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom, near ECU campus. $157 plus utilities. 758-8949.

SHARE NICE DUPLEX. $162.50 a month, to utilities. Prefer grad student or professional. 830-9577.

SHARE 3 Bedroom house. $150 month, plus to utullties. University area. Call 752-2612.

WANTED: Young Mature Adult professional or student to share home with same, $150 month, utilities included. Own room and to bath. $150 deposit. 830-0948. ask for Bryan.

194 Wanted To Buy

MASSAGE TABLE. Sturdy, preferably portable. 758 2232.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED; 4 BEDROOM house. Will consider any condition, Greenville area. Call 756 6368.

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 EEC employer.

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 for 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, EEO/AA.

PAHERN DESIGN/COMPUTER MARKING

Progressive manufacturer needs quality individual to operate automated marking and cutting systems. Qualifications:

Pattern Design Experience Knowledge Qf 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/Ciothing Technology Corporation 706 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, NC 27603

Student Desk Or

4 Drawei Chest

Your Choice

3 Shelf Bookcase

Special

Purchase

Mattresses

Twin- n 19 set

FuU-

*139

Set

Queen 189 se.

EVERY SINGLE FURNITURE ITEM

SALE!!

Berkline Kincaid Simmons Beautyrest Broyhill Singer

Barcalounger Catnapper Chromecraft Riverside

No Payment Till 1991!

MIS

Bedroom Group

4 Pieces Only

388

"~V , > '

Contemporary Sectional

1488

Swivel

Rocker

Sofa*Loveseat & Chaii $

All 3 Pieces

1088

Maple Dinette Set Matching Comer Cabinet

Includes table, one leaf

and 4 matching chairs

Only

258

Only

(As Shown)

298

All Lamps

Price

lScafTli=^:iL"]

Inritan* Fmancmg Deltvery Sl.iff un Duly

t n.ince f jperi on Duly

758-8093

2818 I 10th St. Greenville, N C

Votnliiy Ihtrmqh I iid.iy I 00 ,i m fl 00 p P'<

S.iUifd.tv 9 00 ,) t.i H 00 p ni Suntl.iy I 00 p m (, 00 p m

All P ,y,nnnl.. h.,s,.(t On H. r h.up.' Aii S..h|ecl To Apptov,,!

half PRICE AFTER REBATE!

12Mrlntei1or FtotVWIPrtnt tg99^'

More Paint On Page 2

Gallon

AftarBab* 1^

Prtce $12-99

^Ks.M7301-1131-3<

aLoD'u>*

12 \tear Exterior

Flat Houae Paint

tSS'*

,$yso gg

'mwR-"-

prict $1$*99 gallons. #47401-10:47431-4

Prices in Effect Thru September 5

4'x8' Pressure lieatecl Lattice Panel

Pressure treated for exterior use. Assembled using galvanized staples. Decorative. #98884 More Pressure lieatediWood On Page 8

H7V

BuiMn

Mkrophone

6:1 PomrZoom/ Macro Focua Lena

13" Color TV

Features rapid-on picture & sound and 82 channel reception capability. #54478

Inatant Playback Thru Vlawnndar

16.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

2 produce crispers Reversible doom Frost free

Has plenty of shelf space, wheels for easy moving, and is equipped for an ice-maker (extra). #53708 Color $10 Extra

V^lilpool

VHS Camcorder

Free carrying case (a $49^9 value) with purchase ot this camcorder. Features include low light sensitivity, self-timer and time-lapse recording capability, high-speed shutter to record fast paced action, & macro focus for close-up shots. Uses standard VHS cassettes. #54985

Mora Electrical Equiprttent OnPagaS

2,250 Watt Generator Briggs & Stratton 5 HP engine 120 volt ou^t Great for power tools, lawn care, home standby. Efficient, running design. #72010

P GALLON

Energy Efficient Model Required In VA, IL, And FL

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Door

Has self-storing safety glass and pushbutton latch with anti-lockout. #11131,2^3,4

30 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient Water Heater

Features a glass-lined tank with a cxie year limited warranty. Foam insulated. #26294

B" ThickX IS* Unteced usewttha

S' Iteated Landscape Timber #04574

nail^

2x4x6' Pressure Itaated Lumber #05403

J One Lb.

3 Box

Common J Or Coated

Nails

#69000

Mora Carpet OnPagaS

12' Wide Indoor/Outdoor Green Carpet #i5278

More Toola On Page 11

Cordless

Screwdriver

#91705

When K Comes To The Prices m Town...

loiueis

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertlsed|>rice.

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

Now Accepting Lowe's Crsdh Payments At Any Lowes Store

For your conwsnlenca, you can maka payments on your Lows's credit card or M'8's low pay-mf^nt plan in any Lomes store.

mtm

For Credit D SeePagIS

WMi Home Fix-4ipSpetMsl

11 nest neUat i 'U-not I aten 1" l i slre Vinish

$10

SckW* y****uSui*Vt!<l "Win ^'"^'rst-^

SI5^

tro [cot^ '

12 Meai Exterior Semi-Gloss House &lHm Paint

Resists staining and chalking. Superior mildew protection. White, colors, custom colors. #47551-5,71-4

Floor, Metal And Aluminum Paint

Oil Gloss Floor Enamel

Can be used on wood, metal or concrete. Offers a durable finish. Interior or exterior. Gray. #46516

LoiwwJ

Lowes Deluxe Oil Or Latex Exterior Primer...........'MM Gallon

Oil Primer: seals surface completely. Ideal for hardboard siding. Latex Primer; breathing primer seals to resist blistering and peeling. #474266

nm.

Premium Oil Gloss Floor Enamel

Scuff resistant finish. For indoor or outdoor use. Fast drying. Great for wood or cement. #48220-30

All-Purpose Aluminum Paint

For interior or exterior wood and primed masonry. Reflects light for decreased heat absorption. #48684

kusr-oLEuH

Rust-Oleum" Paint

Protective coating helps fight rust. The first step toward a long lasting finish. #46032-45

Rust Remover $3.99

8 oz. Converts rust to a paintable finish. Just brush it on! #46077

Scrubbable'W'^''

12M8ar

interior

Semi-Gloss

Enamel

Offers superior scrubbability and one coat coverage. White, colors, custom colors. #47351-6061-84

Enterprise Stain Block Primer/Sealer...........

Prevents stains from bleeding through. #45670

Interior Latex Flat VWill Paint

Warm white, warranted color-fast for no-fade beauty. Offers easy dean-up with soap and water. Features quick-drying convenience. Freshen up your homes interior. #49276

Rust-Oleum Spray Paint

Caulk, Glue And Paint Accessories

12 oz. can. Protects against moisture. Available in stock colors. #46002-30

Stains And Wood Preservatives

'11

PfKVOfrS MOISTURE

DMACEON:

WOOD, 8CKS CONCRETE

Paint

Thinner

#45635

Thompsons Water Seal

moisture

damage to wood, bnck, concrete and other porous surfaces. #46097

5 Gallon Thompsons water Seal .

Penetrates porous material. #46099

SSiutaiSSortOM stain

!!SwSSpte9'^

pjggerves igod ag^ ^ enhances l2S,^beauty.499

iympTc

Fresh Deck Cleaner

Removes dirt and mildew stains from wood deck. Easy to use. 126 oz. #46240

20 Lb. Pail Waterproof Coating

For masonw, concrete block, Uucco, brick and Other porous surfacee. i

. Seale and waterproof. #41360

4-Pack White Acrylic Latex Caulk With Silicone

lOiSoz. tubes. Paintable. Mildew resistant. #43486

Lowes Has It All When It Comes To Paint And Painting Supplies!

'V -

____

Semi-Paste, Non-Flammable Or Liquid Paint Remover

Dissolves paint, varnishes, polyurethanes for ef removal of old finishes #45581.

8561

TUFF GUY

JlYURETH^'.

V\RNISH

lUffGuy*

Satin Or Gloss Polyurethane

For interior or exterior use. WeSer resistant. For a clear, rich, durable finish. #4661^11

lUffGuy* ST99

Polyumthant...........

Provides a satin or gloss. #465126

DowComln

ing'^ Silicone Caulk

Comes in white, bathtub white, dear, aluminum & perfoimance Plus. 103 oz. tube. #4007961,2.4667

f^ajssp

usransrs

ISMIIJi

YOUR CHOKM 8 Ounce Carpentera WIlow Wood Glue Or Dark Wood Glue

sp?

#4114962

Liquid Nails

Multi-Purpoaa

Adhesiva

106 oc. tube. #41175

Hm59pt.5

6'Wide Ribbed Sand Or Gray I Indoor/Outdoor Carpet

Durable construction. With attached all-weather rubber I backing. #15208,09

zr Wide Ribbed Carpet Runner

Sand or gray. #16101,2

2T Wide Clear Carpet Protector

Cleated to protect low pile carpet. #16098

Aluminum A Vinyl Moulding Available In All Stylesl

ASL(nAS

Autumn Oak Panel

Oak design simulated on particleboard. #13867 ................e#

V* Naw Cut Cedar Panel #987

Cedar design simulated on particleboard base. #13913............X

V*" Woodcliff Medium Oak

Oak design Simulated on particleboard base. #13919 ....

Cinnamon Birch Panel

BIfch design simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13905 . .

Georgia Cypress Panel

Cypress design simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13906

Ht'Oraaahopper Panel

Attractive design simulated on a lauan plyvwod base. #13902 A'xff Decorative Lattice

Pine. Can be painted or stained. For interior use. #13796 . .

ye"x4'x8' Cedar Closet Lining $17^

Aromatic cedar keep# closats smelling fresh. #13794 ....... #X

4'x8'Tileboard

Water repellent melamine surface on a hardboard base. Many designs to choose from.

Plain White Tileboard.....

Shown above. #16605

Sand Stone Tileboard.....

Shown above. #16608

Gold/Blue Marble Tileboard

Not shown. #16614

Blue Blossoma Tileboard____

Not shown. #16616

Silver Miat Tileboard____

Not shown. #16618

Ibb Shelf Comer $29.99

Has 2 self-drainig ledges. White, blue or sand peDbto. #16603,79

Credit Terms On Page 8 3

Steel

Closet

Organizer

Easy to install with enclosed tape and drill paMem ... no measuring necessary. While vinyl coating never needs painting and resists rust. Ventilaled. Has 10 year warranty. Kit contans3^ielves, pole support.

Stackable Plastic

in almond .ia k, Crate

ctoning: S?? Sto Groa.

in These Popular Sizes

For Cleats Up To 58"

#62108

$14.99

For Closets 58" To 82"

#62109

$21J9

Deluxe 5' S' Organizer

#62140

I39J9

12" Wide All-Purpose Shelf

6' or 12- only. #62150,21

12" Wide Wbrdtobe Shelf

99^u.

6'Of .2'<xily.621S..2l>

FACTORY REBATE! 30"x12"x29y2" 3-Shelf Steel Shelving Unit $099

Lowe's

Price

Fiactory

Rebate

After Rebate

Easy to assemble. Available in almond or slate blue. Rebate good thru 9/89. Limit one rebate per household. #6245356

Patio door sizes. In vinyl or I fabric. Special order commercial quality at low stock prices. Made in USA. 10 year headrail warranty. Valance extra. #65762-772,4494-503

Vinyl Mini-Blinds $99

In White Or Almond Cr Each

64" long, with 1" vinyl slats. In 8 widths: 23T, 2T, 29", 30", 31", 32", 35' or 36^. #63767-778, 79&807,4422-29,444(M8

23"x42" Mini-Bllnds #6376190.442139 $4J9

Fabric Window $im99

Toppers..............9

Great over mini-blinds, vertical blinds, roll-ups, even bare windows. In assorted colors. 84^ wide. Fits standard windows 30" to 48". #69949-5265

78"xS4" $^099

Patio Door Biind AtSr

Has 2 blinds on one headrail. In your choice of white or almond. #63784613

In White Or Woodgrain

3(rx72" Vinyl Roll-Up

Great for use indoors or outdoors. #63902,126449162

36"x72" #63903,1344823 $4.99 48"x7r #63904,14.4485,6 $5.99 72"x72" #63906,16,4488,9 $8.99

Ceilings & Wallpaper

Armstrong Impressions 12"x 12"

Tile Or 2'x4' Lay-ln Panel

These tiles and panels are embossed and washable. Sold by full carton only. #12312,325696

(^mstrong 2^x2^

Brlohton Celling Panel

Attractive lay-in panel. Sold in 64 square foot carton only. #12328

irxirVwona 50sqR.

64 or 40 sq. ft. carton. #12321692

I2"xl2" Plaza.......60asq.R.

64 or 40 sq. ft. carton. #12317699

12"x12" Colonial Sampler Ceiling Tile

Wshable and fire-retardant. Sold in 40 sq.ft. carton. #12320

2'x4' Royal Oak^

Lay-ln Panel......

64 sq. ft. carton. #12331

2^x2' Bravada

Lay-in Panel.....

48 sq. ft. carton. #12285

SSI.

96i.

Irv^tock Wallpaper Sale! Buy One single Roll Of in-stock Wallpaper &

Oet The Second Single Roll For Only

Sold In

Double RoA Bolla

riratQualliy,

Up-Tb-Oatel^ttenw

In-Stock WrtlpaperBoidera

destgns and patterns available. iMcSTOSOoSia^

4 *C(fl'4vnMOnPota

Low

Vfashertess

Chrom .

BathFa^

Haaavtichni2'

With GuanmteedSaHskKHonI

Adient

Bath Faucet #24901

nriTA;^'

Chrome Bath Chrome Bath

Faucet #24903 Faucet 25430

2HaiKlle Chrome Bath Faucet #25431

Polished Brass Bath Faucet

Brass finish. #24911

Vanities & Bath Cabinets

Faucets & CuRu(d Marbto l)pa Anlabia Exini For All Vanitias. See Our ComiMe Selection.

A. 24"xir Tiburn' Oak Vanity

Oak paneHn-frame door and

drawer fronts. Brass finished hardware. 21140

30^x18" Vanity #21141 $139

a 24x18 Arcade' Vanity With 2 Drawers

Genuine oak, archedHaised, paneMrvframe door & drawer tonts. #21162

30"xir

#21163 $189

38*xir

#21164 $199

4Txir

#21165 $249

With Light

Stainiess steei frame with enamel finish. BuNM extra. Surface mount. #23716

Oak Cameo Bath Cabinet

Solid oak door with oval mirror. Recess or surface mount. 2 shelves. #23698

Frameleee Beveled Door Bath Cabinet

Octagonal Beveled Door Bath Cabinet

Has a white enamel on alMl finish. Recess nraunt. #23668

Enameled sissi body.

.23Sf3

Recess mount.

Bath Fans

=\II.

A. Bath Fan

MoM SO cubic feet of air ptr minute, wet or caning moum. 2S602

a Bath Fan With Light

For bathfooms Up to 46 square tost. Litetime lubricated motor. But) (tra. 25604

TlwuTlteatelBtehNn >tent KM #26622

c Bath Fan With Light & Heater

Heat, ten and light can be operated individuaNy or in any combination. Movee TO cu. ft. of air per minute 26606

ThfuThe-nool Bath Fen MKit2S620......

$14J9

lb Enclosure

Anodized satin r towel bar. 26731

Chroma TbbEnckteuie 26732 $59.99

Chrome 1Ub Enclosure With Door Design

Lovely bright chrome. Heavy, tempered safy glass. 26733

Chrome Ibb Enclosure With Mirror

Easy dean bottom Heavy tem-

QoM lb Endoeure With Mirror

268134

$159

Plumbing

40 Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

5 year tank & one year parts limited warranties. 26334

CPVC Hot& Cold Pipe

Hot or cold water lines. 23810

M^'XIO'CPVC 23813 $3.49

PVCDWV Pipe

Ideal for use in drain, waste or vent applications. 23830

40 Gallon

Electric

Double

Element

Water

Heater

Porcelain glass-lined tank. 5 year limited tank warranty. 26322

rxiy PVCDWV Pipe

23832

$4.82

yxiy PVCDWV Pipe

23834

$9.74

4>xiy PVCDWV Pipe

23838

$13.73

1(7 PVC Sewer & Drain Pipe With BeH End

Solid or perforated. 24140;1

$^49

40 Gallon Electric Double Element Energy Efficient Water Heater With 5 Msar Warranty #26302 ........

40 Gallon Natural Gas Energy Efficient Water Heater With 5 Year Warranty #26314 ...............

^/S9

4" Corrugated Drain Pipe

Perforated, 8oNd or leachbed. 10',2S',50' andlOO'lenc^ available moat stores. #24134-3342

ooinl

Undeicounter

Water

Filter

Removes sediment, etc. from water. Cartridge extra. 25753

Water Filter System

Indudes dispensing faucet. 25755

Whole House Water Filter & Cartridge

f.; = V9K*

'f- odorreplacenlent cartridga 25660

Kitchen Cabinets & Sinks

60" Almond Counte^

top #25620. . ,$39J9

rPoepStelnteoo Steel Siite #26iso

$54J9 !

r Deep Stilnteeo Steel Sink

Prkes In Effect Thru Sept. 5

EM80N

'Credit lrme On Page 8 5

Opal

Ceiling

Fixture

12" round fixture with polished brass finish. Has a 4 bulb capacity. Close-

mount design. Accents any decor. #79179 glass shades. Closemount. #79182

Fluorescent Fixtures

Bulbs Availabis Extra RvAtlUghtRidurra

HttMEWr

Black & Brass Outdoor Coach Lantern

Choose from 2 styles. Polished brass lantern is 17' high with beveled glass panels. Perfect for porch, patio or garage. Brass lantern is 24" hioh and has attractive beveled glass panels. #792723

Black Outdoor Coach Lantern #79269,70

Motion Activated Security Light

Detects motion as much as 75 feet away, and instantly turns light on. #72062

HOMEVUE

24" Fluorescent Light With Oak Ends

Decorative wraparound fixture. Has a prismatic acrylic

diffuser and so id wood ends. #75423

48" Fluorescent Light With Oak Finish Ends

Wraparound style. Prismatic acrylic diffuser. #75413

48"

Fluorescent Lamp

Great for work areas. #75240

Rough Electrical

Fluorescent Entrance Light #74002

Quartz Security Light

Includes 300 watt bulb. #74010

Accent Lighting

150 Watt Or 75 Watt Floodlight

#7522931

^ Voltage I rioodlight Or 4 Light Accent Kit

A. Floodlight kit; 4 rectanqulai fixtures, stakes, 50'of cabin

Plug-in power pack. #72773 ^ and a pluc

n power pack. #72772

Low Voltage 6 Light Zoom Focus Light Kit

Includes 75' low voltage cable and a plug-in power pack. #72775

6'Indoor

Extension

Cord

HwvytflffiH ^:07

100'

Outdoor

Extension

Cord

16/3-gaugecofd. Orange. #70372

Cord Storage Caddy Reel

Will hold up Jiaoof cord. #71315'

6 Outlet Plug Strip

With built-in circuit breaker. #19386

6 Outlet Adapter

In brown, ivory or white. #71318v

2035

10 Light Low Vbltage Accent Light Kit

Includes 10 tier fixtures, 100' of low voltage cable, stakes, and pli^n power pack. #727 /7'

'OwMlrmsOnPBgee

hoipoiit

^SjSReWgeraW

#53812

With Famous Brand Names!

OffeTi Qtiamy Servic Contitcti < Maior AppHaiK^ And Consumwr Elctff Badd^QE.

Counter High Refrigerator

Features 4 cabinet and 3 door shelves. Adjustable thermostat. 4.1 cu. ft. capacity. #53816

It M O L I P A Y

ChMt FrMzer Shown

10.2 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer

Sliding lift out basket. #50812

15.2 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer $298 #50860

V)-2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Cycle defrost system. Has 4 refrigerator shelves (one Tipered glass shelf). Twin crispers. #53590

tHOLIDAYt

18 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator... $588

2 produce crispers and a meat keeper.

Energy saver switch. Reversible textured doors hide smudges. Equipped for icemaker, extra. #53712___

Icemaker (For Refrigerator Above) #53783 $89.99

19.6 Cu. Ft.

Side-By-Side Refrigerator

See-thru produce crispers. Rolls out on wheels. Textured doors. Icemaker extra. #53626_

Icemaker (For Refrigerator Above) #53761 $89.99

Electric Ranges

Has two er and two 8" plug-in surface units. Removable black ^lass oven door fc)r easy cleaning. 30" wide. #52904

Color $10 Extra

HOTPOINT

Electric

Range

Lift off black glass oven door. Clock tffilh minute timer. Bottom

30 Stainless Steel Range Hood

Can be kistalled either ducted or non-dubted.

Over-The-Range

Microwave

Built-in exhaust fan and work light. Has 10 power levels up to 625 watts including defrost. Has a 1.0 cu. ft. interior. #51842

Countertop Microwave

Up to 500 watts. Has .6 cu. ft. interior. With mounting hardware for under cabinet use. #51756

Compact Microwave

Has 2 power levels up to 500 watts. .4 cu. ft. interior. 35 minute timer. Lighted cooking compartment. #51755

Washers, Dryers & Dishwashers

Heavy Duty Large Capacity 4 Cycle Washer

Includes delicate cycle. 3 wash & rinse temperature settings. Heavy duty Vs HP motor & transmission. #51151

IQ MAYTAG V

Heavy Duty Large Capacity 3 Ci^le Dryer

Cool down care for permanent press fabrics. 3 drying settings. #51393

Metal Dryer Vent Kit #51615----$11.79

Super Capacity 9 Cycie washer

S4^

Heavy duty /i HP motor and transmission. 2 wash and spin speeds. Variable water levels. #51285

Colors $10 Extn

Large Capacity Dryer

Offers 70 minutes of timed drying. Cool down care for permanent press. #51484

g- a nl

WBUipMI

Colors

$10

Extra

Extra Large

Capacity

Washer

Top to txxtom agitato Heavy duty HP motor and transmission! Self cleaning pump. #51210

Large Capacity 4 Cycle Dryer

Cool down care for per-j manent press. Has 70 I minutes of timed dryir 3 drying temps. #515211

10 Cycle Dishwasher With Pots & Pans Cycie

^J57

Has a 3 level wash system. Water temperature boost option. #51029

WhiViI

8 Cycle Dishwasher With Pots & Pans Cycle

rra^ Z^^ie Infinite speed mixed flow fan. #53443

Jetcieanwash system. Foiding upper rack dividers. Self-cleaning filter. Lift-out silverware basket. #51066

with energy saving air dry option. ^ HP DispOMr Dual action Alter system. Has Continuous feed oper-a porcelain enamel tub. #51050 ation. #50306

Credit Ibrms On Pig S 7

3-band graphic equalizer. 2-speed turntable. #54288

AM/FMDualCassetts Compact Stereo

Continuous tape-to-tape play. Synchronized dubbing. #54^

25" Remote Control Color TV

Random access and programmable scan tuning of up to 178 channels. Adjustable sleep timer. #54745,9

25" Remote Control

Color Console TV "KfA

In 2 styles. Programmable scan, 3 hour sleep timer, and up to 178 channels. On-screen displays. #54626-29

All TV screens have simulated pictures and are measured diagonally.

Remote control with on-screen displays.

Has random access and scan tuning of up to 178 channels. Sleep timer, mute. #54791,2

1*^- I ^

*'m

/OUMIIEnfiKl

AM/FMDual Cassette Stereo With 4V2" Black & White tv

Records from TV, radio or built-in mte. Perfect for school. #54461

Compact Disc Player

H79

Remote control convenience, 20 track memory programming, repeat play. #54296

4HeadVH8VCR

With On-Screen

Programming

Has one month/2 event timer and up to 155 channel random acceaa tuning. #54804^6

Lowta Offers Quality Service Contracta OivAII Ma|or Applfencea And Consumer Efectronlct Backfd By QE.

LOIUI

Whh KncfhdgeaUe Salespeople!

Vix2'x4'

PerloratM

SSS.ISSi''^

Decking & Accessories

Treated

Deck Components

Pickets & Spindles

A. 2x2x42 Square Or MIteied End Picket #04504^.....874

a 1V4"x1V4*x3e Spindle #07869

1%x1%"x38 Spindle #07870,

Posts & Rails

C 4x4x4'Deck Post

(2 Styles) #045023

D. 54 lUmed Post #07860 $9.97

$237

E. Top Or Bottom 2x4x8'Rails #04501

F. 8'DecoistiveRail With 2 Plow #07876

$37 $$37

Decorative Post Caps

a 3%x3V4 Post Cap #07864 97 H. Acom Or Bail Tbp #078653 $2.97

i/4"x4'x8'

Lauan

Plywood

Multi-purpose plywood. For interior use. #12201

% X 4'x 8' Particleboard

Use inside as carpet underlayment, shelving, etc. #12259

%x4'x8' CDX Plywood

19/32" actual thickness. Building code approved. #12242 .

$g99

%x4'x8' BC Pine Plywood

1S/2" actual thickness. One side sanded smooth. #12227 .

$1299

Vax4'x8' Pressure Treated Plywood

i%2" actual thickness. Resists insects & decay. #12197 . .

......^12^^

V4x4'x8' Pressure Heated Plywood

#12193 $17.22

V4x4'x8'Blrch Plywood

7-ply real wood construction with birch veneer. #12271 . .

SJQ99

V4"x4'x8' Birch Plywood

#12268 $14.99

\rsr j

3 Step Deated Stair Stringer

#04578

38 Heated Stair Head #04582 $3.99

UmHed

Quantities

Rocky Mountain Spruce Boards

974

$1.65

$2.21

$1.65

$2.47

$3.28

$3.76

$5.64

$7.52

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Sheiving

#01350,66,67,68

Boards are #2 and better grade. Kiln dried for stability. 4 smooth surfaces. Other lengths and widths in stock. #00938-84

Siding & Accessories

Doubie 5"

White Vinyi Siding

Lifetime limited factory warranty. Never needs paint. Wood texture. Post-formed for durability. #17419,0259906231

Vinyl Snap Lock Punch Tool SLS #17351

$J93

Pie-Aeaemblad

V4"x4'xy Premium Privacy Lattice Panei

grid provides additional privacy.

No rust alumunium staples. #98892

1x4'x8' Heated Heavy Duty Latttce Panal #98890 .....$22

S'Cap Moulding Fbr Lattice #98898

S' Cap Moulding STS9

Kr Lattice #98897 .. .^7

Used Crosstie OrSxSxS' Hardwood Tie

Crosstie resists insects and decay. Hardwood tie for above ^nd use only. #045753

x4 Heated Mailbox Post

#04484

Sawhorse Kit

_^#04490

Contractor

SawhoiseKH #04491..

10H Low Price Guanntee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. H you find an iden^ advertised Hem at any retail compemor currenNy priced lower than oure, simply bdng us written proof of thsi price. WU match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the diffsrence between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Ooeeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale Hems are SMduded from this offsr.

SeOe^ctlonQuamntee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you win be saUafied with your purchase. If you are not compktt^ happy vvHh your purc^^

.1 . I- . WbN

ir H, replace tt, or refund your money.

LomMnehekPolley:

Hanadvertiaeditemistempora . rairxHieck (erarept for Harm martod iimilfid flUSQt^.

IK doMoutt. When we restock you win be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price, gotireatoraeinpy not aiPCfM s^eftfsitf IMrns; however, every Hsm shown can be ordered for you.

4'xSO' Amoco

Fanfold Sheathing

Use as underlayment for replacement siding. Provides continuous protection against air infittration. #15346

Woodsman Lap Siding

The look and feel of tough sawn cedar. Pattern does not n^xsat its^ In any one piece, m thick. #15626

V Aluminum Twtured Siding Comer #15528

49^

%x4'x8 Rough Sawn Pine Siding

Panel is grooved 4" on center. Rough sawn to give dramatic effect. Gives warm look to interior or exterior. Paint or

UP TO HflOOmsmnCRBHT

Apply For DurHmdyLoiiim9CndHCmdl Just present your Visa, American Expraaa. MasterCard or Seara card and you may qualify for up to $1300 inslanl ciadtt on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application wM be processed with minimum delay.)

Dalaila on product wammltoa 8 LoKss'a fkianoing poNey are

lee

Lom'$LiPtym9ntPlmi~~1WnmOfRopeymnt:

libur cradtt must bt sstialaclory. No down paymani laquirad. The monthly peymeni includes aalee tax of 5% and finance chargee. H salee tax ditfere in your area, the monthly payment ma)r vary siighily. The monthly payment has been eatknatad and may vary dapandHng upon atafe laws and chargee ItwNanoe it avalM upon raquial. The APR la as foHowa:

stain to highli and dun

sight, stronc

%x4'x8' Rough Sawn Pine Siding

T1-11 Grooved 8" on center. #12957 $16.49

Cedar Builder Shims

Many useal Shim windows, doors, tnstaill siding. 42-pack. #03971

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

24..........

.. 19.W

Prites In Effect Ihni Sept. 5

Roofing And Building Materials

Oakridgen

Shingles

CovetBd by a 25 year limited warranty. Available in a variety of colors. Special order guaranteed 4 day availability. #10096-101

FIBERGLAS

Oakridge Shingles

Covered by a 30 year limited warranty. In several colors. Special order guaranteed 4 day availability. #10090-5

Chain Link Fence

3'x50' Green Vinyl Coated Lawn Fence

Vinyl coating helps prevent rust and corrosion. #92253

4'x50' Vinyl Coated Fence #92254 $33.80

mmi

PI ^ 9|

US imp A rmm

3'x 50'Woven YBid And Garden Fence

mesh. #92243

4x50'Woven Fence #92244 $26.95

26"x8' Galvanized Roofing/Siding Panel

Sturdy 29-gauge 5V-crimp panel. Hot-dipped galvanized. 2' coverage when panels are overlapped. Nail through the peaks with galvanized or aluminum nails with washers. #12485

26"xi0'Panel

#12495

$8.18

26"x12' Panel

#12505

$9.98

jea

Ifid

yai

fOU.

Driveway Maintenance

Lowes Best 5 Gallon E-Z Stir Blacktop Driveway Sealer

Outlasts anti outperforms all other driveway sealers. Rubberized. #10276

S'^ThlckxIS* Kraft-Fced R-19 Insulation

Facing forms a vapor barrier. Adds value to your home. 4896 sq. ft. bundle. #13581

3Vi" Thick X15* Kraft-Fdced R-11 Insulation

Facing forms a vapor barrier. 8812 sq. ft. bundle. #13576 R-VWue: The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask a Lowes salesperson tor thetadtoheetonR-values.

SflrSipwtihS

ioiulk)n tton Ltwwia AalundM

8aa ikxe for oompNla

4' Section Iron Rail

Section is 27V2" high and one inch wide. #14251

4'x 1 Vs" Wide Deluxe Iron Rail #14252 $7.88

39"x330' Red Brand 12V2-Gauge Field Fence

9 horizontal wires. #92266

4rx330' 12V2-Gauge Red Brand Field Fence 10 cross wires. #92268 $84.88

15V2-Gauge High Tensile Barbed Wire

V4 mile roll. 4-point. #92049

V4 Mile ISVz-Gauge 4-Point _Red Brand Barbed Wire #92050 $24.88

6' Studded Steel T" Post With 3 Clips #92070,69 $2.25

10' 7-Bar Tubular Steel Farm Gate

With mounting hardware and 18' chain latch. Crossbraced. Painted red to protect against rust. 1%" tubes. 50" high. #92693

12'7-Bar lUbular Steel Farm Gate #92694 $44.97

Masonry Products

12" Natural Concrete Patio Block

Solid concrete. #19183

5 Gallon Blacktop Drivew Sealer/Flller

Seals & protects from gas, oil, water, etc. Fills up to %' cracks. #10271

5 Gallon Blacktop Driveway Sealer

Seals & protects from gas, oil, etc. Dries to a deep black color. #10272

18" Round Or Square Patio Block

Solid concrete. Convenient size is easy to move. #192169

Great Stuff " Insulating Foam

fit;

Lowe's

Price

After

With Minimum 3 Can Purchase 12 Qz. can. Fills&seal8 cracks & openings. Retx expires 12^/89i Limit 1 rebate. #13617

Cellulose Blowing Insulation

R.valueori9whenappliec onesq. ft. per pound (&r thick). Sold in fuH bags only. #12580,1,2 N

Driveway Hole Patch

**>. 4). Wi tft >'"*

15 Lb. Pall Blacktop Driveway Pothole Patch

Offsre all the advantages of hot mix asphalt in a cool, eaay-to-use form for the homeowner. #10268

Blacktop Driveway Patch Or Crack Filler

Patch levels depressions & fills cracks'/^" to 2^/1". Crack filler fills cracks up to W wide and has an easy-pour spout. Both are designed for use prior to appMng driveway sealer. #1M7.10273

A. Common Brick

#10359

21C

B. rx8"x16" Concretf Olock

#10383

94f

C. 4"x8"x 16" Concrete Block

#10382

TOf

D. 4"x8"x 16" Solid Cap Block

#10335

97f

E. 94 Lb. Bag Portland Cement

#10352

$5.35

^0 *Oidit'ArmsOnPage8

30"x76^

Fiberg^

Screenwlre

Jifw

Aluminum

Screenwire

For 36^ steel Door UnitsAdd$10

WMifantstkS^eeHonl

SrStMlDoorUnttt

Vhtu#y mirH*narK-fre.

!!? " P^-

30^ door unn da $K)L

Decorative Hardware Available Extra

ao^

OUT

on AK screen poors

C 5

Interior lauan flush doors comes unfinished. Has a hollow core. #10690

28"

#10695

$15.50

30"

#10700

$15.50

32"

#10705

$16.50

36-

#10710

$1&50

Ksum

fl8?i

32" Aluminum Screen Door

Pre-hung. Heavy duty

frame. #111823 36" Door #111843

$31.17

r^ronze Screen Aluirtnum

#11196.7 . ...... J42 41

|Siin^5965 IMW

Blfold Doors In 5 Styles

AH bifold doors indude track, haithmre, foctory applied hinges & easy-to-fdlow instructions for installation. Ideal for remodeling or new construction. #10640-2.7-9:10552-4: 10880,13:12288-90:13374-6

Protective Mesh Grille For Screen Or Storm Door

Aluminum, brown or white. Fits opening 24^' wide. 30" to 36" tall.

I #15663-5

Style

24"

30"

38" 1

Louversd

$1894

$2394

$2794

Louver/Rsnel

$36.99

$4a99

$4799

Colonial

$42.99

$53.99

$6199

Mi no ted

$6999

$8499

194.99

Deco-Qlaas

$73.99

$87.99

$96.991

32"NewOrieansOr Micromesh" Aluminum Storm Door

New Orleans door is attractive satin black. Micromesh^ door has white or champagne finish. #11146,7;15868,15976 36" Door #111489:15867:15978 $154 Security Grille For Micromesh Door #15871,4:159779.......$44.99

Colonial Or Fullview Wood Storm Door

Both beautifully styled doors are clear Ponderosa Pine and have tempered glass for safety. These doors can be painted or stained to match your decor. #11209,11

32" Fullview Storm Door In

Bronze or White

The perfect way to protect your front without hiding It. thick aluminum frame with4fwavyduty nylon hlng5 arw a pushbutton latch.

Screen available extra.

#156823.783

Aluminum Patio Door

Wssr

Sss.-

SSSS"

Sl^StormOoor

* $99

fjap

6' Steel Hinged Patio Door ___

Has a 24-gauge steel exterior with high-density polyurethane foam core. Fully assembled, ready to install. W insulated glass. Magnetic weatherstripping and frct free thermal seal. Screen & hardware extra. #160023

Insulating Windows

13" Expandable Window Screen

Fits openings widths of 18"-33". #13311 18" Screen Fit* 25</^"-48" #13315$8.99

Grille

Extra

PAECO

Americon

Pride

Black Or 21'x21'

White 39 Octagon Wood Window

Vinyl Louvered Non-venting. Insulated glass. #18249

Shutters

Maintenance-free exterior shutters will not chip, peel or warp. Can be painted. #1285290

Steel Garage Door

con*.

24"x39"

Single Track Storm Window

Aluminum window with natufal finish. Helps reduce heating and cooling losses. #13132

32"x 39" And 38"x 39" #131279 $17.99

32"x 55" And 36"x 55" #13130,1 $19.99

8x7 Wood Garage Door

Traditional hardboard design made from kiln dried Wsslam Fir. 4 sections and 16 panels for added strength. #11042

9x7 Door #11030 .........$164

Lom^eCarrlesA Complete Line Of Garage Door Replacement Parts

Wood Moulding 2V4" Colonial Casing #03151-3 4^*#Lfi. 3V4" Colonial 0Ot Base #03210-12 OSP in.

36"x36" Aluminum Garden Window

For year-round gardening or plant enjoyment. Has a bronze finish, W insulated glass, and is fully ventilated. #19440

Automatkr Foundation Vant

'Opens at 70 and

closes at 40 Install it yourself. Comes in brown antkblack. #171401

Curb Mount Or Self-Flashing Skylight

2'xZ, one piece construction and double layer plastic. Pra-drilled. Bronze tint. For pitched or flat roof. #14154,7

Folding Wbod Stairway

Rough opening size of 22" or25iA"x54".

Stairway is 8'7'/^" fully rtended.

Hardware included.

#15810,11

DeluxB 25Vi"x54"x8'9"

Folding Stairway .... $59.99 |

Has 1"x6' tread and stringer. Heavy duty hardvrare. #15812 '

Mees In Thru Sept. 5

*CrdMl6rnMOnPag08 tl

tsaif

CHOKB

jl mms mtkx

3 Light Ceiilng Fan Rxture'

C^KWse antique or polished brass finish. #318^33

Electronic Tape Measure

Accurate measurement. Quick and easy. #97200

fSSBO

^ CeiHng

SetOf6 Screwdrivers

Standard, cabinet and PhiHips tips. #91526

52*

SBIade Ceiling Fan

Beautiful cane insert blades and ar^ue brass finish. 3 speeds with pull chain control. Reversible motor. #31752

Bulbs Extra For AH Ceiling Fan Light Rxtures

52 Ceiling Rin With Dec Lights

White finish with gray accents. Features 3 speed reversible motor for year-round comfort in any room. Great for family room, sun porch, etc. #31798

6 Round Chimney Brush

Maintain a clean and sate chimney throughout the year. #39202

' Shutter Extra

3(f Belt Drive Whole House

13x13 Chimney Cap

Zero Clearance Fireplace

Circulates heated air into living area. Has safety fire screen and full refractory lining. Chimney system allows installation through 18f' on center rafters with no special framing. UL listed. Glass doors extra. #36901

#/5^

PW north Par aOMortW

f349

Freestanding Wood Stove.........

Airtight steel construction. Rrebrick Nned. Sl^>top desl^ gives 2 cooking surfoces at different ternpera-tures. Bums logs up to 20" long. Heats up to 1,500 sq. ft. Has large ceramic glass door. 137357

Maate

WSided

cure tool box. Storage etc. Comes with 2 keys. WOSI

Combination Padlock

Smooth 3mumber dialing. Rust resistant inner workings. #60070

Gable Mount Attic

MBntilator

Entrance Lock

Polished brass. Adds to the look of any entiwoe. #66624 AiMqus Brass #0665416J8

upto 2jOOOsq.ft.Has adjustable thermostat with firestat.UL Haled. #30967

1x25' Tape Measui^

Features power return with blade lock, and convenient belt clip. Sturdy chrome plated case. #99929

YOMOMCB

$g099

aeasass

FlTableSjr

JlL^P^OPdH Prosa

your

16 GasChalnsaw] with Case

2 cu. in. engine, wraparourK chain brakamand guard. Hard chrome cylinder, sdkf state ignition, safety trigger, throttle latch, muffler shield. 16" laminated sprocket tip bar. Automatic and manual chain ofiers. #91614

MoCUUfX!

^yanbsd

, ^^st resistant #60782

7t4 Circular Saw

Has 2VI HP motor oufout. Ball bearing construction. Lateral lock-off button, and textured front and tear handles. Built-in scales and cutting guide. #91S9)

10 MHer Saw

Calibraled mitef scale. Cuts w to 45** rigltt or left. Electric brake. Sawdust ejection. #90159

10" Carbide Blade #91863. . .$14.99

ryobi

|% Cordless Drill

2 speed reversible drill with 3 clutch settings plus straight drive. %" chuck capacity. Chuck key holder molded into base. With double-ended Phillips bit. #90151

% Orill

Variable speed, reversible. Includes chuck key and holder. 1^ to 1,200 rpms. Has 6* cord.

locks at . #91719

m^Tninni

Electric Wird Blower

Has 16 HP universat motor, high impact extension tube, and 30 concentrator nozzle for increased air velocity. Double insulatioh. #91551

6 Gallon Air Tank

5 HP Air

Compressor

fS29

^30

Lowes

Price

F&0OI

Rebels

AflsrRsbals

Copa Style JV4 HP Air EntiancLock

^319 S -*20^

, SSlSo!

S2ffo

I capacity.

SeSto filter. Steinless steel, corrosion r^istart

rebate. #90934

Aflar

a 3 position cutting height acQustment.

a3V^ HR2T Cut LawnMovver

Briggs & Stratton Quantum engine with improved cooling & easier starting. 5 fingertip height adjustments from r to 3T. 95118

Universal Mower Cover

#95496

2Vt Gallon Poly Gas Can #92372

5 Gallon Poly<flpMj

Can #95490

MinrlLowe's Garden Center

$22^

4 Cu. Ft. Wheelbamw ^22^

21-gauge steel front scoop tray. One-piece hardwood handles. 4 cu. ft. heaped capacity. #92854

2 Cu. Ft. Pine Bark Nuggets $2.49

Help soil retain moisture. For shrubbery, etc. #92119

Slow Release Frtilizer........$4.99

28-3-6. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Quick greening. #92437

50 Lb. Bag Marble Chips $2.69

Ideal for planters, etc. Use inside or outside. #92421

50 Lb. Bag Lime.............$1.29

Neutralizes soil acidity. Also adds nutrients. #92426

10-10-10 Fenillzer............$3.97

A good general purpose fertilizer. 40 lb. bag. #92449

iSm

'ey

Poly

Hose Reel Cart

Holds up to 200' of %" hose. Fold down handle for easy storage. 5' leader hose. #92822

Vs" Reinforced 100' Rubber/Vinyl Hose

V2"x50' Vinyl Garden Hose

$299

Durable brass couplings. #92351

Impulse Spike Sprinkler $J9S

Waters full or part circle. #9^98

Dursban Granules$7S9

M 10Lb.Bag

Controls grubs, fleas, etc. #94623

>I#W?

JfOWcostINVENTORY CLEARANCE On All Patio Furniture, Bug Killers & Pool Chemicals

Come in early for the best values. In stock items only. Sorry, no rainchecks.

0x8 steel 2S2S1?H*>9

>99"

$92726

#92724

139.99

314.99

24,000 BTU Gas Grill

Automatic pushbutton ignitor. Has 2 redwood

10" Live Hanging Baskets

Choose from Swedish Ivy, V\tendering Jew, Piggy Back, Spider Plants, Peperomia, ferns & more. #93398

6" Fall

Hardy Mums

#93589

side tables. Laverock. 20 lb. LP tank. #97273

iSBSeoHi

6T steel Standard Pick-Up Thick Tool Box

3'X5'

American Flag Kit #98000

$gg99

Lam'l9}HHir

TtuckTMBoK

Fully weatherstripped. Whrte baked enamel finish. #92402

53" Or 63" Poly Standard Or Compact Pick-Up Ihick Tool Box

Weatherproof lids. Wont rust. #92418120

H29"

One piece heavy duty lid for easy access. Automatic lid opening with controlled gaa-filled springs. Lift out plastic tray. #92403

63" Single Lid Steel Thick Tool Box

ASMeSOBO, NC - #2S.ei7t

1312 North F^iywiovrtl* Strtw BANNER ELK,NC-t98.77

Highway tS4

* BOONE, NC- 264.U34

Slalt Farm Road At Oaarfiatd Road BURUNOTON, NC - 22^6334 802 Qraham Hopadala Road A CARY. NC-487-3800 Highway 54 CHAPEL HH.L, NC - 887-2MI 1710 Em Fraolilm Slraai DURHAM. NC - 38288i 3417 HiHMiorough Road ELIZABETH OTV, NC - 3384711 1015 Waal Ehrmghaiia SMal

Lowbb Super Stores with incressed product lines & expanded sales floor.

A FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 485-8731 4103 Raaford Road A OARNER, NC - 772-3207 Highway 70. Eaai AOOLOlORO. NC - 7784ioo 1312 Pifliway Driva AQMENSBORO, NC - 2#2 48i3 2725 Patlarton Straat A QREENSBORO (NORTH), NC 3784810

M23 Yancayvma Straat ralniat Plaza Shopping Cantar AOREENViaE, NC - 7588580 1055 SW OraanviNa Bhrd HWH POINT, NC - 8888031 BuiMaM 1-85 at Proipact

A HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC 841-8833 2645 Nonh Main Straat (Hwy 311)

A JACKSONVILLE. NC - 3688286 Ellif Boulavard at Laituna Boulavard AKINSTON.NC-522 1811

4150 Watt Varnon Avanua

A LEXINQTON, NC - 2488til 408 Ptadmonl Driva MOREHEAO CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Huhway 70. Watt AMOUNT AMY, NC-7885021 1218 Slaia Straat MURFIKESBORO, NC - 3885121 314 Waat Broad KroM NEW BERN, NC - 082030 1407 Racatraolt Road

A NORTH WH.KEBBORO. NC

887 1221 Charry Straat RALEIQH, NC-8283251 2512 Yonkart Road A R^IOH (NORTH), NC - 8580300 8001 North Boutanard REIOSVILLE, NC - 342-4241 1636 Froaway Oriva ROCKINQHAM,NC-887-3321 102 Oraan Straat at Laa Straat ROCKY MOUNT, NC-4482331 U S Highway 301 Bypaaa. North SANFORD, NC -1^1

3122 S Induatrial Dr at WItaon Rd A SMITHFIELO.NC-834-8704 1606 Satma Road

SOUTHERN PNS, NC 882-8808

1800 U S 15 -501 SPARTA, NC - 372-5531

Privnte Credit Line

Ctn WPmi i-90(h444^n

ASM, Pw CiedB Piweliaiae Pieei sue Up 8M88

PtMfM train your homa your ootwanlanes during Mora hoin. Amt ciariH mual ba aaialaeiaiy. Wur ^ipNodion wti ba piooaaaad In minuiaa and upon approve, ttia Imra'a noar you wM bo naaM-R's aimiM and prtvNol

Hirtiway 21 South WASisNQI

.JTON, NC 8487751 1840 Carolina Avanua

-----I---- 237 5211

2713 FOraat HMt Rd AWINST0N4ALEM. NC 787-4850

3740 North Ltparty Straat (acraaa horn tha i

Louie's

(acraaa tram tha airport)

w^ton-saleiTnc

722-8t12 Its South Strailord Road ZEBULON, NC - 2S88458 Highway 87. Etal

Guaranteed Low Prices

^ Highwav 97. Em ^ MBMli

ofdwr to provkto Mr puichM opportunity to III cutlofiwft, LnM9 itMrvM tlw rigM to llmtt qutntniM Mkt to IfKlivklual customms. No deatore, pleaM

1989 Lowes Companies, inc. Sep(115)3FL