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Local News A2 Obituaries A12

Opinion A4 Accent Cl

State News A6 Crossword C6

ECU Official Seeks His WWII Buddies

Wilander, McEnroe Eliminated

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, August 31,1989

Bakker Faces Mental Tests

Evangelist Reported Crying, Cowering And Hallucinating

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. PTL founder Jim Bakker was ordered today to undergo psychiatric toting at a federal corrections facility to see if he is competent to continue his trial on fraud and conspiracy charges.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter suspended the trial in its fourth day after a psychiatrist who has been treating Bakker testified that his client had suffered hallucinations and was cowering in his attorneys office this morning.

He was lying in the comer of his attorneys office with his head under a couch, hiding, Dr. Basil Jackson testified in the brief competency hearing out of the jurys presence. He was expressing thoughts that someone was going to hiut turn.

Minutes after Potter ordered his fraud and conspiracy trial suspended, a sobbing Bakker was taken from his attorneys office, put in a U.S. Marshals car ana transported to the federal courthouse.

Please dont do this to me, Bakker said as he was led to the car.

Mr. Bakker, Im going to have to ask you to sit up please, a deputy marshal said to Bakker, who curled up in fetal position in the back seat.

Bakker was escorted through a rear entrance to the courthouse by six marshals. The usually well-dressed Bakker was wearing no coat and his shirt was sloppily tucked into his pants.

Jackson, who has been treating Bakker for nine months, said Bakker suffered hallucinations Wednesday after a witness collapsed while being cross-examined. Bakker broke into sobs at the courthouse door after former PTL vice president Steve Nelson passed out on the witness stand.

Mr. Bakker reported that when he left the courthouse, suddenly people outside took on the form of frightening animals which he felt were intent on destroying him, attacking him and hurting him, Jackson said.

Jackson, who sat behind the defense table during jury selection last week but has not been present for the trial, said he had not completed a formal diagnosis. But he said his iniUal diagnosis was that Bakker suffers from acute depresssion and confusional reaction with episode decomposition in which he loses the ability to adequately judge and relate to reality.

Jackson said Bakker had been treated mis morning with Xanax, an anti

anxiety tranquilizer and sedative.

Jaclcson asxed that Bakker, who was not pr to an unnamed private hospital in Norm Carolina, but Potter instead

ted that Bakker, who was not present in the courtroom, be sent

ordered marshals to deliver Butner.

kker to the Federal Correctional Facility at

(See BAKKER, A-U)

Falling Bridge Leaves 9 Hurt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUREL, Md. - A bridge being built over a major road linking Baltimore and Washington collaps^ during rush hour this morning, injuring at least nine people and trapping at least one car in the debris, state police said.

One person was critically injured in the collapse of the Route 198 overpass over the Baltimore-Washington Parkway, said Maryland Police spokesman Chuck Jackson.

He said one vehicle had been freed from the rubble, one vehicle was struck by debris but drove on and ^there is one v^icle trapped, but there may be more.

The collapse occurred about 7:15 a.m. as workers poured concrete, which they had been doing since 2 a.m., state police Sgt. James Joyce said.

To our account right now, we

Weather

The Associated Press

Lawyers assist sobbing Bakker down courthouse steps after Wednesdays session was halted when a witness collapsed

Fish Kills Reported Along Two Eastern North Carolina Rivers

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

have nine persons injured four construction workers, one victim in the automobile that was on the north side, four victims in the automobile that was on the south side, said U.S. Park Police Deputy Chief Richard Kusick.

He said heavy equipment was being brought in to search for more vehicles teneath the rubble.

The critically injured person was taken by helicopter to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore, said state police spokesman Sgt. Joseph Ireton. The others were taken to various hospitals, he said.

One radio reporter on the scene described the bridge as a crumpled mess. There were reports that debris rained down on cars passing underneath.

The southbound parkway was closed at Route 32, and traffic was being detoured around the area. Jackson said the collapse caused tremendous traffic backups.

Maryland police, U.S. Park Police and rescue teams from Anne Arundel, Howard and Prince Georges Counties were dispatched to the sceme, along with at least two Medevac helicopters and two rescue buses.

The dog days of August continue to bring bad tidings to the fish in coastal waters.

A spokesman for the Pamlico Environmental Response Team said a fisherman reported netting dead flounder this morning in the Pamlico River near Archbell Point. The area is near the mouth of Bath Creek.

Barry Adams, a chemical analyst with PERT, said PERT members planned to visit the site on the Pamlico today and take water samples.

Adams said water quality conditions in the Pungo River on Wednesday also indicated a potential danger for a kill in those waters.

And PERT reported a series of fish and crab kills along the Neuse River during the past week.

The spokesman said he believes the kills were caused by low oxygenated conditions in the Neuse. State officials also believe pollution in the coastal rivers has caused higher than usual incidents of fish kills this year.

Adams said the upper Pungo Creek was experiencing an algae bloom Wednesday. He said tests in the Pungo showed the water quality in the area was stressed and could cause a kill with any change.

A citizen monitor in Carolina Pines near Cherry Point called PERT Aug. 22 to report nearly 30 dead crabs in pots along the south shore

across the Neuse from Arapahoe. The deaths indicated a lack of oxygen in the water, but tests showed normal water quality conditions in ie area, Adams said.

Fish began to float up to the shore on Thursday and Friday, according to Adams. Dead fish littered the rivers south shore in a 2.5-mile stretch between Havelock and Planner Beach on Frkkiy.

Adams said most of the dead fish were small menhaden, but some were larger spot and croaker. He said dead crabs also washed up on the banks of the Neuse on Friday.

Adams said tests of the water quality again showed good conditions, and he expected the fish were dying farther out in the river and washing ashore.

The spokesman said decaying organic matter along the bottom of the rivers rob the water of oxygen, creating areas of dead water that suffocate fish and crabs.

Adams also said nearly 15 percent of the dead menhaden were marked by ulcerative micosis. The disease leaves open sores on the fish, and can kill the fish in advanced stages.

Environmental scientists believe excessive nutrients in the water weaken the natural defenses of fish and crabs, contributing to the higher incidents of diseases.

No more dead fish or crabs were seen in the Neuse on Tuesday, but Adams warned the fish kill may be continuing in the deeper waters.

The area was clear, but that does not mean the fish kill has ended, Adams said.

The PERT member said he believe the recent winds stirring the coastal waters have helped reduce the number of fish kills this summer. Winds help to oxygenate the waters by increasing circulation.

HtstiirlcaBy,nvers and tributaria along the Pamlico Sound have experienced fish kills when the water temperatures rise and decaying organic materials rob the water of oxygen. But environmentalists, and now, state officials warn that the fish kills are increasing.

We feel like there is an increase (in fish kills), Adams said. We attribute that to the heavy run-off.

Discharge from wastewater treatment plants and run-off from farm lands and industrial sites add excessive nutrients to the rivers, he said. Rie nutrients cause excessive algae growth which, when it decays, depletes the oxygen in the water.

Adams said he expects more kills as long as the temperature remains high and the waters remain stagnant.

The Pamlico Environmental Rsponse Team was formed in June of 1988 from members of the state Division of Environmental Management and the Division of Marine Fisheries. PERT responds to and studies environmental emergencies such as fish kills along the Pamlico River and other coastal waterways.

ECU Nurses Set Pace For Exams

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A higher percentage of East Carolina University nursing graduates passed the state licensing examination this year because university officials took action to heal the program, according to the dean of the universitys nursing school.

Only 63 percent of ECU graduates who took the test last year passed, the lowest number since the test was

revised in 1982, Dr. Emilie D. Henning, dean of the nursing school, said. This year the passing rate was 95 percent.

This years passing rate at ECU is the highest among the states five largest nursing schools. The passing rate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was 91 percent, while at UNC-Greensboro it was 81 percent. At UNC-Charlotte 83 percent passed, and at Western Carolina University the passing rate

was 87 percent. The statewide rate was 86 percent.

Last year was just a bad year, but I think weve corrected that now, Dr. Henning said. Except for last year, the passing rate for ECU nursing graduates has always been close to the national mean passing rate, she said. This years passing rate exceeded the national mean of 88 percent by seven points, she said.

Since last year, the university has revised its nursing curriculum to

focus more on clinical decisionmaking skills, which the test measures. Dr. Henning said. Faculty members also work with students to develop test-taking strategies, ^ said.

Higher admission standards also contributed to the high passing rate by screening out marginal students. Dr. Henning said. We have bei more stringent about our policies and adhering to them, she said.

(See NURSES. A-ll)

Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

D19M Aeou-WMttiw, Inc.

OSHA Orders Power Cutoff During RepairsForecast

Fair tonight. Low in upper 60s. Partly cloudy Friday. High near 90.Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday through Monday. Highs near 90. Lows in 70s.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government today gave 631,000 factories and plants two months to install locks so that power to machinery is cut off during maintenance and repairs, a step the Labor Department said would save 120 lives a year.

The department said the new rule would affect 39 million American workers, most of them in manufacturing and service industries, and estimated it would also prevent 60,000 injuries a year, 28,000 of them serious injuries such as loss of limte or crushed bones.

It will cost the affected establish-mets $214 million in the next year for the necessary Muipment and training and $135 million in subsequent years, the departments Oc

cupational Safety and Health Administration said. Those costs will range from $120 for small establishments such as a small print shop to $28,000 for large plants with scores of machines, OSHA said.

The regulation, 10 years in the making, is tougher in its final form than when it was proposed. At first, the government propw^ed requiring that employers either install locks to prevent accidental activation of equipment during repairs or place warning tags on Uie power source to alert workers that the machinery was being worked on and was not to be activated.

But the final rule released today places a far greater emphasis on locks, allowing tags only when an employer can prove that equipment cannot be locked off a power sup

ply or that its tag program is as effective as using locks. Because of the additional training required to meet that threshold, it would actually cost employers more to use tags than it would to install locks, said Alan McMillan, acting chief of OSHA. He said 90 percent of electrically powered machinery is capable of oeing locked.

We have so many fatalities, loss of fingers, crushed bones and other serious injuries because these precautions are not taken, McMillan said in an interview this morning. This will have a major effect on workplace safety.

Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the standard completes a missing link in OSHAs general industry standards. Adherence to a few simple procedures can eliminate nearly 6 percent of all workplace

deaths in establishments affected by this rule.

The provision allowing use of tags will not apply to'^new equipment or machines that are taken.off line for major modifications, McMillan said. In those cases, locks must be used.

The rule, which takes effect Oct. 31, also requires extensive training and annual retraining of all workers exposed to moving machinery. Employers also must make an inventory of all equipment covered by the rule and establish a written plan for cutting off power during repairs. Of the 39 million workers the irtment said would be affected, 3 lion actually service the equipment and are at greatest risk, OSHA said. McMillan said the standards should prevent 120 of the 140 deaths each year blamed on the lack of a power cutoff.

The standard applies to most machinery used in manufacturing and in services such as industrial laundries. OSHA data show that packaging and wrapping equipmfent, printing presses and conveyors account for a high proportion of accidents blamed on a fauure to cut off power during major maintenance and repairs. Typical accidents in such situations include electrocution and shock and getting limbs caught in moving parts when a machine lurches on.

The rules do not apply to construction or maritime inaustries. ^ is its custom, OSHA will use separate rulemaking procedures to tam the requirments to those industries. Serrate standards also are developed for uUHtH

In The Area

Vednesday Thefts

Five thefts, including a car and a truck, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer L.T. Gray said a 1985 Ford !' 350 truck was taken from Suttons Service Center at 1105 Dickinson \ve. in an incident reported at 10:12 m., while Officer E.R. Lavoie said " 1978 model Buick LaSabre was f .ken from A&B Auto at the in-lersection of Ninth and Evans streets in an incident reported at 2;15p.m.

Officer L.C. Overby said a watch valued at $150 was taken from 2112 N Village Drive in a break-in .reported at 4:25 p.m. and three ; plants were taken from 806 Fleming *vSt. in an incident reported at 7:42 p.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a birdbath was taken from 103 Meade St. in an incident reported at 4:;i8p.m.

Local Crime Statistics In Line With U.S.

A recent U.S. Department of Justice report shows that Greenvilles police department compares favorably with other departments across the nation based on the citys violent crime statistics.

The number of violent crimes reported nationally in the Justice Departments Uniform Crime Reports Index averaged 10,012 per 100,000 population. Greenville reported 533 violent crimes last year, or an average of 783 per 100,000 population.

reported six murders, 15 rapes, 141 robberies and 371 aggravated assaults.

The Justice Department report tells me that were right on the mark in many of the areas and superior in some of the others, Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond said.

The index includes national data on murder, negligent manslaughter, rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Greenville

The Justice Department report found that the average city of

250.000 or more population in 1987 employed 2.3 full-time sworn officers per 1,000 population. Greenville, with an estimated population of 46,507, now has 103 sworn officers, or 2.2 officers per

1.000 population.

Following action by the City

Council in June, Tesmond said his department plans to have 107 full-time officers by November, bringing the ratio up to 2.3 officers per 1,000 population equal to the national average for larger cities.

The report also noted that cities of less than 500,000 population averaged 46 cars per 100 officers. With 52 police cars, Greenville averages slightly better than 50 cars per 100 officers.

While non-uniformed employees now compromise 23 percent of the police work force nationwide, according to the report, only 25 of Greenvilles 128 employees 20 percent are civilian.

In a related statistical report, information collected in June indicates that Greenville police opened 62 percent more drug cases in the first five months of 1989 than during a similar period last year. The memo also shows a 121 percent increase in drug arrests, and a 107 percent rise in the number of drug charges filed.

The citys Special Investigation Unit opened 74 cases, arrested 38 lersons and filed 70 drug charges )etween Jan. 1 and May 31 last year. During the same period this year, the Special Investigation Unit opened 120 cases, made 84 arrests and filed 145 drug charges.

for supported employment programs designed for severely disabled persons in Franklin, Pitt, Stanley and Wake counties.

These grants will assist existing programs in converting a significant! percentage of their service delivery capacity to supported employment options for severly disabled clients.

Institute Attended \

Brad Foley, assistant dean in the f East Carolina School of Music," recently attended the Summer Institute on Educational Fund Raising at Dartmouth College. *

The weeklong program was spon-j sored by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education.

Drug Arrest

Lenvia Tay May, 28, of 601 Roosevelt Ave. was arrested by Greenville police on multiple drug charges Wednesday.

Officer B.D. Dobbs said May was < barged with possession of heroin, .possession of cocaine, possession of ;;(1rug paraphernalia, delaying and obstructing an officer and driving while his license was revoked in connection with an 11:55 p.m. incident at the intersection of Third and Elizabeth streets.

Greene Firefighters Treated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A fire in rural Greene County destroyed five tobacco barns and sent six firefighters to the hospital where they were treated for heat exhaustion, officials say.

About 75 firefighters from 11 departments across Greene County

}^ank Fire Call

^ Greenville fire-rescue officials said several customers and a few employees left Planters National 'lank at the intersection of Third and Washington streets shortly after 9 '.m. today when light smoke from an air conditioning motor entered the banks office area.

But Battalion Chief Tony Smart said the only damage done from the 9:06 a.m. incident was to the air conditioning motor itself.

They never evacuated the bank, Smart said, although they got a few * customers out.

Driver Charged

Cleavy Averette III of Route 1, Winterville, who was involved in an early-morning collision on Secondary Road 1102 near Ayden Wednesday morning, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Highway Patrol Trooper Ron Mills said Averette was charged after the truck he was driving struck a farm tractor, which in turn was forced into a car parked beside the road.

The driver of the farm tractor was identified as Jack Cox of Route 1, Ayden,

Pitt Community

Lists Graduates

The following area residents are among the Pitt Community College graduates for summer quarter 1989;

Ayden Kimberly Mae Baldree, Shelly

Forney Barnes, Lynne Nicholson Ekblom, Jacqueline Dell Murray, Plummer Battle

;.Nye, R ______ _____________________

Wainright and Cheryl Yvonne Watkins; Bethel Christine Padgett Herring, Victor Earl Purvis and Lois S. Stancill Z-' Farmville - Larry Randall Hardee, Sharon Theresa Powell and Jeffrey Todd Vaughn;

,j Greenville Sharon Elisabeth Bartha, (^Judeth Creech Becton, Karen Leigh ^ Bunce, Paula Janette Campbell, Heath Chandler, Mary Roles Clark, Deborah Parker Corey, Rebecca Ann Creech, !:-Shenella Baker Darden, Otis Norman

pj Davis, Jeffrey Wayne Eakes, Reginald H. Elliott, Lisa R. Ellis, Brian E. Fleming,

Arlene Gardner, Carrie Ramona Harris, Joan Gail Harrison, Laurie Logsdon Hedgepeth, and

Nora Vick Hix, Sharon Louise Holland, Connie Joy Holly, Ann Mobley Jasper,

Garland Ray Jones Jr., Gregorv Eugene G Jones, Kimberly Dean Jones' Pamela

ii,t Walston Joyner, Carolyn Frances Ken- nedy, Karen Michele King, Maureen Moody Kratzer, Linda Faye Langley, , Terri L. Langley, Brian Eugene Leathers, w Candy Cook Lee, James Lantei Levett,

Betsy Barbee Little, Paul Madre Lucas, Elizabeth Kay Manning, Haywood Montgomery, Patrick Timothy Nance, and

Linda Christine ONeal, Richard Gilbert ONeal, James David Payne, Het-tie Virginia Peele, Kimberly Jo' Phelps, Michele Ann Rabey, Nickolas Radeka, Sonya Reaves, Elizabeth Fernandez Roberson, Deanne Jill Rogers, Maria Ann Shell, Pamela Kay Spence, Ralph Lane Styron, Zebedee Taylor, Jeffrey Wayne Teel, Scott Irving Tenney, Kathryn Ayers Tew, Jon Kirk Tomlin, Sharon Miller Trueblood, James Randall Turner, Carla Ann Ward, Lisa Keaton Ward, Franklin Delano Williams Jr. and Tammy Patricia Whitehurst.

Grifton Toni Annette Adams, Anthony Glenn Barwick, Norman S. Edwards Jr., Wanda Lynn King and Teresa Ann Wade.

Grimesland Amanda Lynn Clark.

Hookerton Lisa Carol Bullock and Ella Butts Carraway.

Snow Hill Jennifer Lee Fields, Sam-mie Paul Pridgen and Toni Annette Warren.

Stokes Doris Marie Clemons;

Washington Anthony Gail Alligood and Kimberly ReneeBoosinger.

Williamston Angela Dee Hutchinson and Kim Bowen Scott.

Winterville Gary Christopher Garison, Darlene Shimko Henderson, Cindy Parker Tucker, Tracy Ellen Whaley and George Allen Yates.

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were called to Ullmon Ginns farm near Snow Hill about 6 p.m. Tuesday, authorities said.

The fire caused about $80,000 in damage, said Neil Johnson, assistant chief at Fort Run Volunteer Fire Department. His department is a subsidiary of the Greene County Fire and Rescue Association.

Ginn, 61, has farmed there for 42 years and had nearly filled the five barns, which shared a roof, when the fire started.

I had gone back to the field to get one last load, Ginn said Wednesday. When I came back ... it was all in flames.

Johnson, the first firefighter to ar

rive, said flames were shooting out the front and back of the barns. It was just spraying out the back like a solid flame, he said.

Firefighters were forced to remove much of the tobacco to extinguish the blaze, Johnson said. They had to remove Mie by one the metal racks that hold the leaf for

Grant Award

The East Carolina Vocational Workshop has received $35,000 in funding as part of a grant program sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, announced Gov. Jim Martin.

The grant is one of four grants totaling $137,510 which have been approved for sheltered workshops

Convention Attended |

George Broussard, a professor in| the East Carolina University School f of Music, recently represented the| ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi as a | delegate at the convention in Salt| Lake City. *

Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society.

(SeeIN.A-11)

curing.

The curing barns large, aluminum boxes that resemble the trailer portion of a tractor trailer have natural or propane gas connections. The gas fueled the fire, Johnson said.

The cause of the blaze .had not been determined Wednesday.

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The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

108th Year No. 209

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director..................Tirtt Hoh

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5.00 payable in advance.

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Campus Telephone Services Enhanced

When East Carolina University students arrived on campus this month, they found enhanced telephone features available to them for the first time m their residence hall rooms.

For the basic service included in their residence hall payment, students have eight enhanced calling features and four-digit dialing among residence halls. O B 6

For an additional cost, students may subscribe to long-distance service and Messageline, which permits them to receive recorded private messages when they are away from their rooms.

Carolyn Fulghum, assistant vice chancellor and director of housing at ECU, and Allen Bender, account manager with Carolina Telephone, jointly announced the new service.

These features are made possible by advanced technology which permits Carolina Telephone to program desired enhanced features into our digital central office, Bender said. The service provides many of the same calling features presently enjoyed by the ECU administrative offices without the need for the university to purchase and maintain its own switching facilities for residence halls.

Ms. Fulghum said, Another advantage to us is the fact that we will no longer have the administrative expense of issuing and retrieving aging rotary telephones we previously have been providing to students. Now, students will be able to purchase touchtone telephones, which are necessary for them to have enhanced services.

Among the ECU enrollment, there are some 5,600 students who room in pairs in 2,800 rooms in 15 residence halls.

legislator Named To State Position

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Rep. Ann Duncan, R-Forsyth, has been appointed assistant secretary of administration for the state Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources.

Ms. Duncan, 51, was elected to the General Assembly in 1984 and was re-elected in 1986 and 1988. During that time she served on more than a dozen committees and was vice chairman of the Water and Air Resources Committee and chairman of the Appropriations Expansion Subcommittee on Human Resources.

Ms. Duncan, who will have to resign her legislative seat, will oversee six of the departments divisions; computer systems, fiscal management, general services, information services, legal affairs and planning and assessment.

I have thoroughly enjoyed serving the people of my district and have learned a great deal about the workings of our states government, Ms. Duncan said in a news release. However there comes a time when you have to put into practice what you learn, and this isthe time. Ill miss the folks of Forsyth County but eagerly accept the challenges of working in this newly-formed agency.

Ms. Duncan taught public school

in Florida for 10 years and worked with the Florida Division of Social and Protective Services for more than two years before moving to North Carolina. She will assume her new piston Sept. 15.

Ann brings a wealth of experience and ability to the position of assistant secretary for administration which will be invaluable to this new department, said EHNR Secretary Bill Cobey.

Beating Death

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lincoln County man was charged with murder Wednesday in the death of his girlfriends 4-year-old son. Sheriff Joe Kiser said.

Karl Noel Greene, 24, was charg^ after investigators questioned him about the death of Shawn Wayne Duncan, whom Greene brought to Lincoln County Hospital about 2 p.m. Tuesday. Greene was arrested shortly before 1 a.m. Wednesday. The child, who had bruises on his head and chest, was pronounced dead on arrival, Kiser said. An

autof^y was perform^ Wednesday

led-

moming at the North Carolina m ical examiners office in Chapel Hill. Dr. Thomas Clark, who performed the autopsy, refus^ comment Wednesday.

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ECU Foreign Study Director Urges Students To Be Campus Diplomats

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina University is dedicated to enlarging the horizons

of our students, the director of international studies at ECU told students who have returned from study programs abroad, international and U.S. exchange students at .a reception and breakfast this week.

Dr. Maurice Simon urged the stu-dents to become campus diplomats in promoting international studies and exchange oppor-tuniti^.

The ECU students returning from abroad can play important roles on campus and in their home communities by personally highlighting the tremendous educational value of study abroad programs, Simon said.

East Carolina University is dedicated to enlarging the horizons of our students, he said. What better way to do this than to assist our students in discovering other cultures and national environments.

Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chancellor, Simon and study abroad program directors, Drs. John Bort and Vince Beilis, Costa Rica; Dr. Paul Dowell, London; Karine Spar-row-Ginter, Sorbonne-Paris; Dr.

Robert Hursey, International Student Exchange Program coordinator, and Dr. Roger Rulifson, Acadia Program, hosted a reception Monday for students who returned from studies abroad.

Six students from five countries and five students from four American universities were special guests at a breakfast Tuesday morning.

Visiting foreign students are Myriam Driot, France; Alessandro

Guidice, Italy; Danielle Kouame, Ivory Coast; Pierre Lequeux, France; Marna Michele, West Germany, and Risto Tanninen, Finland. They are attending ECU as part of the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP).

Through ISEP, more. than 80 foreign universities are available to qualified ECU students at the cost of attending ECU, except for travel. Eight to 10 ECU students are ex

pected to study abroad under this program during 1989-90.

Simon said the international studies program will be aided by a recent $1.3 million gift from the estate of the late Thomas W. Rivers of Greenville. The gift will help fund an endowed professorship in international studies and also strengthen and support the international exchange program through grants for travel and other expenses.

Keeping; You In The Know.

Our offices and switchboard will be closed to the public on Monday,

Sept. 4th for Labor Day. If you need to p ace an ad in the Wednesday edition of our paper, our offices will need to know by 4:00 P.M. Friday.

Have a Safe and Happy Holiday!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 9

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chapman of tha Board David J, Whichard 11, Editor Sk Co Pubtaher John S Whichard, Co-PutMm D. Jordan Whichard III, Carteral Mar^agtr Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, EditorM Paga Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Societal War

A Serpent With Heads At Both Ends

The drug lords of Colombia have declared war on society. It is a violent, despicable war based purely on greed.

That greed is fueled by the basest motives man can exhibit... a willingness to enslave other men and women to a cruel and addicting illegal drug which destroys their minds and their bodies. It is avarice that has been exposed by Colombias heightened aggressiveness in finding drug lords and stopping their trade.

In their fight to continue piling up their evil profits, the drug lords assassinate public officials and judges in Colombia; they bomb public buildings. After all, those who will kill with drugs care little if the killing is with bullets and bombs.

Fortunately there are still leaders in Colombia

who believe in the law and the protection it offers to all citizens. As they battle the drug dealers, however, they constantly put their own lives in danger. The young female justice minister Monica de Greiff, who had reportedly resigned to protect her family from death threats, surfaced in Washington to appear for aid in the fight against the powerful criminals of Colombia. She said millions in American aid is needed to protect judges from the threat of lawlessness.

The law is under siege in Colombia and we must protect it in every way we can. Mrs. de Greiff said.

The civilized nations of the world who believe in the equal protection of the law certainly should heed the plea.

Particularly should the United States take note. The protectioh of the Constitution is paramount in our country. More practical, however, is the fact that the U.S. is a huge market for the cocaine pushers of Colombia. It is our citizens who are being enslaved by their drugs.

Of course, it is argued that if Americans didnt use the illegal drugs there would be no market for the Colombian cartel to exploit. That is certainly true and that fact tells the U.S. government it has two objectives.

First it must provide all possible aid for the government of Colombia in this life or death fight with the criminal drug powers. Second it must get serious about the war in our own country with the street pushers of illegal drugs and with the users themselves.

This threat to civilization is a serpent with heads at both ends. Both must be attacked to effectively end this menace.

In their fight to continue piling up their evil profits, the drug lords assassinate public officials and judges in Colombia ; they bomb public buildings.

still Growing

Quality Up, Numbers Down

East Carolina University has achieved another goal with a fall semester student enrollment of 16,038.

While record enrollments, can be arbitrary measures of a universitys success, interestingly this goal was achieved in spite of a significant drop in size of the freshman class. That class this year could be 13 percent less than the 2,991 who entered in the fall of 1988. University officials attribute this to a higher SAT average and the denial of admission to almost 2,000 applicants.

Nevertheless, total enrollment increased because of a lower dropout rate and more students in graduate programs.

If the academic ability of entering freshmen is borne out, it bodes well for scholarship at East Carolina University. A more carefully selected freshman class should produce better prepared entering students. There should be a lower dropout rate as the class proceeds through the four years of college, and as a group, it should be academically challenged.

Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor, said the enrollment increase of approximately 3 percent is on target. The goal is a 2 to 3 percent a year increase instead of the past figure of a 5 to 6 percent increase for the foreseeable future.

If that new trend represents a goal of slow, controlled quality growth, it is an applaudable aim. If it is achieved and scholarship steadily improved, then the community will watch a large state university become much better in the area of academic achievement. Certainly it is the aim of students, faculty and administration at East Carolina University to achieve excellence in scholarship.

Higher Prices, No Guarantees

Another Reason For Children Never To Leave Home

Art

Buchwald

College tuitions are going through the roof. Latest reports indicate it now costs $21,000 to seod your loved one for a year to any respectable institution in the United States.

It is not the end of high tuition raises but rather the beginning.

Most educational experts predict that by 1995 the tariff for an average 150-pound male student or a 110-pound female student will be $1 million a year, not counting admission to basketball games. Who will be the lucky students? Young p^ple whose parents have made a killing in Time-Life-Warner Brothers stock or who own six or seven skyscrapers in a rezoned Central Park.

I asked Meyer Daniloff, a Regis Professor of Matriculation at Ivy League Normal, why tuitions were rising so fast. He replied, All the universities in America are looking for a better class of student, and the only way we can get it is to raise the price of admission. Were tired of the grungy, unkempt, badly mannered student of the past, and the only way to get rid of them is to raise the rates. As the midget who sat on J.P. Morgans lap once said, If you have to ask what college costs, then you cant afford it.

Wont schools become boring if only rich kids can attend them?

They will at first, but pretty soon the students will get used to being with their own kind, and you will have a country club atmosphere that most schools at the moment seem to lack.

Is there any way that middle-class students can find the wherewithal to attend college?

Of course. You dont think our society would keep them out just because they cant afford to go?

How can they do it?

They can buy a state lottery ticket, and if they win the lucky jackpot they can go to any school of their choice. But they have to pick all eight numbers before the registrar will accept them.

He continued, The main advantage to the schools raising tuition is that they get a fat catstudent who will eventually give to the alumni fund. The downside is that if it gets too expensive to go to college, fathers and mothers will not know what to do with their offspring when they reach 18 years of age. Parents in the past could get rid of their children without looking cruel by sending them to college. Now the children will have every excuse to stay in the house forever.

I said, Without intending to, the colleges are making life miserable for the {irents of middle-and lower-class kids.

Its a difficult problem, but there is nothing you can do about it. There was always ie fear that America would eventually price itself out of higher education. This is as good a time as ever.

Will the students who pay the top-of-the-line fee get a better education?

I dont see why they should. Were not saying all parents have to come up with the tuition or else. All were saying is that if a student chooses to become an airline pilot for a drug cartel just because he cant afford school we are not to blame.

Will you guarantee tuition is not going to rise more in just a few years?

When it comes to education, nobody can predict the future. But Ill bet Pete Rose anything that it isnt going to go down.

*A11 we're saying is that if a student chooses to become an airline pilot for a drug cartel just because he can't afford school we are not to blame.'

The Man Who Is Not Paginini

George

Will

WARSAW - Poland's

president, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, is also,

Polands sphinx. His eyes' hidden behind tinted glasses, the usually stony set of his mouth betraying no emotion, he certainly does not smile promiscuously. But at a recent meeting with five Americans, the stone cracked and he smiled, even laughed.

A man, he said musingly, is on a tightrope stretch^ high above a street, with no net below. It is raining, the wind is gusting. And he is playing a violin. (Jaruzelski crooked his left arm and with his right he vigorously drew an imaginary bow across an imaginary violin.) And people say, Hes no Paganini! The general laughed at his jest.

The tightrope metaphor is a tantalizing exercise in reticence, a quality essential to survival in the Soviet orbit. Toward what is the tightrope walker edging? Democracy? The general, dressed like a banker, does not say that. But he sounds like a Polish patriot as he favors his American guests with a iitany of the difficulties - civil war, racial strife, depression American democracy has experienced in 200 years. Again, his message is - at most - implicit. It seems to be; We are doing, quickly and stealthily, what you have done with much turmoil when you were less constrained by time and circumstances.

Jaruzelski sounds like a conservative Republican when giving examples of excessive entitlements long, paid pregnancy leaves, for example that must be pruned if Poland is to become productive. The rococo system of controls must be dismantled and the thick fabric of subsidies must be unraveled. But this means a blast of inflation. Because things must get worse before they can get worse before they can get better, Jaruzelski speaks like a Chicago alderman bent on assemjb#ng a broad social base for the gover4 ment.

Poland is suffering shortages of almost everything meat, machinery, poetry but perhaps its most pressing need is a new, more inspiriting metaphor to replace the medicinal metaphors. Everyone here talks about the coming doses of bitter medicine.

When necessities such as milk and meat are, in a blink, four to ten times more expensive, it may seem unfeeling, even fatuous, to call for a more cheerful vocabulary. However, another name for the bitter medicine Poland has just begun to taste is: freedom. And over the long haul, freedom is fun. It works.

A foreign-ministry official, pausing with a forkful of Baltic herring, reminds a visitor, We are not alone in the world. Reticence about the Russian bear to the east comes naturally in a nation that has had the misfortune to exist (when it has existed; it disappeared from the European map from 1795 to 1918) near large, voracious neighbors. ' <

Someone once said, rather hardheartedly, of Polands history: If you pitch your tent in the middle of Fifth Avenue, you should expect to be hit by buses. Tanks, in Polands case. Europes northern plain is perfect for blitzkriegs.

But today East Germans population is leaking westward through the porous papier-mache curtain between Hungary and Austria. And between Poland and Russia, the Baltic states are in a roiling boil. They are reminding the world, at exactly the right moment, of this exquisitely embarrassing - to the Kremlin - fact: The Soviet Union is the only nation that was allied with Hitler when the war began but did not as a result suffer a rupture of its regime.

The Soviet regime, with all the troubles piled on its plate, probably cannot afford to think much about, let alone intervene in, Poland. But Soviet pressure need not come noisily, with clanking tanks. It could come silently, in reduced flows of iron, oil and cotton.

And Solidarity now faces an identity crisis. It cannot be both what it has been and what it now is: both a trade union and a government, a militant arm of an interest and a conciliating institution.

Polands Communist Party has acquiesced, so far, in Solidarity exercising power. Is Poland still a communist countiy? If by that phrase one means a country with a majority of convinced communists, there never has been a communist country, anywhere. However, today the aims and values of Polands government more closely resemble those of all the NATO governments than those of any Warsaw Pact government, with the possible exception of Hungarys.

However, Polands communist apparatchiks still control enough institutions to cause the new government to fail. Do the communists want it to? We come back to the sphinx, The Man Who Is Not Paganini.

One longs to insinuate this thought in among Jaruzelskis information about the United States: The eyes of visitors to Washington are drawn irresistibly to a towering monument to a general. His greatest act was one of renunciation, a refusal to keep or receive powers that would have had a stunting effect on his nations nascent democracy.

<c) 1989. Washington Post Writers Group

^Toward what is the tightrt^ walker edging? Democracy? The general, dressed like a banker, does notsy that. But he sounds like a Polish patriot as he favors his American gu^ts with a litany of the difficulties civil war, racial strife, depression American democracy has experienced in 200 yegrs.'

- >

i I

i -^ *

1-1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.__Thursday, August 31,1989 j\-57*

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-5

IN THE STATE

Research Center Calls For Study Of Duties For Secretary Of State

Pollution Proposal

RALEIGH (AP) Duke Power Co. is see^ federal money to build a $45 million system at a Duke plant (m Lake Norman to demonstrate pollution control at coal-fired j^wer plants.

The Charlotte-based electric utility submitted Monday its proposal for the project to the U.S. Department of Energy under the departments clean coal technol(^ program.

The proposal calls for the department to finance half the cost of the Inject, with Duke spending $10 mil-liiMi and the remainder of the cost being provided by other partners that will participate, The News and Observer of Ra eigh reported Wednesday.

If approved by the department late this year, the project c^d be in operation in 1991, Duke Power said.

Ca^ Thefts

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - A former Macon County sheriffs deputy has been charged with participating in a multi-state car theft scheme involving stolen luxury cars worth more than a total of $200,000.

Local residents purchas^ the luxu^ cars for a fraction of their retail value including one who paid $8,000 for a $35,000 Lincoln -after the sellers convinced them the vehicles had been used as government safety test cars. Some of the vehicles still had the dealers sticker price with the vehicle, the troopers ' reported.

According to warrants on file at the Macon County Courthouse, Thomas Bishop of Franklin was

chafed with transferring a stolen vehicle with the intent to pass title to a 1969 Lincoln 4 door which was stolM property.

Bishop, a deputy in the late 1970s and early 1980s, was released on a $2,000 unsecured bond. ^

Colombo Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) - Louis Colombo has been reappointed to the N.C. Parole Commission and named its chairman. Gov. Jim Martin announced Wednesday.

Colombo of New Bern succeeds Sam Wilson, who was appointed by Martin on Aug. 15 to a Superior Court judgeship in Mecklenburg County. Colombo has served on the commission since 1985.

Joseph Slate of Cary, director of the Office of legal Affairs in the state Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources, replaces Wilson as a commissioner.

Both men will be sworn in Friday.

Professor Named

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Bowman Gray School of Medicine professor has been named the ninth Edward MaUinckrodt Jr. Scholar and will receive $165,000 in research support for the next three years.

Ronald G. Washburn, assistant professor of medicine (infectious diseases), will use the award from the Edward MaUinckrodt Jr. Foundation in St. Louis to support his studies of the bodys defenses against an inhaled fungus caUed Cryptococcus neoformans. Two types of Cryptococcus, serotypes B and C, cause especiaUy severe infections.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH As the General Assembly mulls legislation that would expand the duties of the office of Secretary of State, a research group is caUing for careful consideration.

Rufus Edmisten was elected to the office in 1988 to become the first new secretary of state in more than five decades. Thad Eure declined to run for re-election after serving in the office for 52 years.

The change in leadership is an opportunity for state officials to assess the role of the office, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research said Wednesday.

Wii me election of Rufus Edmisten to the office in 1988, the N.C. General Assembly has begun revamping the department of the secretary of state, giving it more duties and more staff members,

said Jack Betts, who wrote an article on the subject for the groups magazine. North Carolina Insight. But before further changes are m 'e, more consideration ought to be given to the proper role of the secretary of state and the scope of the departments duties.

* While North Carolina is one of 47 states that have a secretary of state, its office is considered one of the weakest, with only 12 of the % duties listed by The Book of the State. Those duties include such things as registering corporations, overseeing elections, filing campaign reports, maintaining state agency rules and regulations and retaining copies of legislative acts. Nationally, secretaries of state have an average of 15.6 of the % major duties. i In the face of a rapidly increasing workload, Edmisten has ambitious plans for the office, according to the center, a nonprofit, nonpartisan

Jackson Conducts Anti-Drug Rally

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Jesse Jackson urged Charlotte high school students to choose hope over dope during an anti-drug rally on Wednesday.

Jackson offered a message studded with conservative themes; discipline, hard work and the need to live with the consequence of individual choices. With fiery intensity, he turned his podium into a pulpit.

If youve tried drugs, be honest and stand, Jackson told the audience of nearly 1,000 at West Charlotte High School. Come for-

Democrat Plans Old Timey Campaign To Unseat Helms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOLDSBORO, N.C. - Former ptate Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas says iie can win a seat in the U.S. Senate by using an old-timey populist campaign.

Thomas, a produce distributor from the North Carolina mountains, said Wednesday he could unseat Republican Sen. Jesse Helms. Thomas is the only candidate to announce that he will seek the Democratic nomination for the Senate next year.

Thomas, who served in the state Senate for nine years, said Democratic leaders have erred in backing candidate such as former Gov. Jim Hunt, who lost to Helms in 1984.

The tendency has been to nominate somebody slick, somebody smooth, Thomas said. But that is

what the voters did not buy in 1984. Im not very slick.

I think the voters will see in me an individual who has tried to champion their concerns, who has a loM record of beine their friend. iTiomas, of Hendersonville, sought a congressional seat in 1976 and 1978 but was defeated both times by narrow margins.

Thomas dismissed his lack of name recognition as a factor in seeking the nomination, pointing out that no other Democracts who have been mentioned as possible candidates are known statewide either. Wilmington District Attorney Michael Easley, former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt and former state Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain of Wilson have expressed interest in running.

Hunt stalled the Democratic half

loin in the ( clcl)i\)tion!

^ * j, m 0

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. Look at someone you and say Be

ward together, sitting next to honest.

Almost 250 swarmed the aisles, some jabbing fingers at friends prodding them to join. They gathered at a stage where Jackson led them in the kind of call-and-response chant that became a hallmark of his political campaigns.

I want to be a better person, said and each repea

ir person, he tea. I have slipped ... and fallen ... onto the low

road.... I want to do better I will

do better... I must do better.

organization that studies state government pn^ams and policies.

Im trying to modernize, to ui^ade, to add more personnel and to make it a department that does not just react, but which can be a leader for the business community, he said.

Several bills passed this session or pending in the legislature would expand the office. The General Assembly approved new laws to regulate traaing in agricultural and other commodities and to update the states Business Corporation Act.

Still awaiting action are bills to have the secretary oversee a new Small Business Development Council, establish an investor security fund to pay back investors hurt by fraud, create a computerized statewide voter registration system in the office, regulate athlete agents and take oyer responsibility for compiling state administrative rules from the Office of Administrative Hearings.

While Edmisten had sought funding for 46 new staff meml^rs and new enforcement powers that some say rivaled those of the attorney general, the General Assembly put those prop<als on hold as well.

During Eures tenure, the secretary of states office grew slowly from a six-person staff to 56 in 1985. But the staff had grown to 91 by this year and Edmistens requests for 1990 would gave swelled the ranks to 137.

Edmisten has expressed interest in expanding his offices role in industrial recruitment and state elections proposals that have drawn criticism from the agencies currently responsible for them.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt said the office would be a natural for luring new industry because of Edmistens

familiarity with the corporate climate of the state and rules governing businesses.

But Commerce Secretary Jim Broyhill says his agency is clearly responsible for economic development including industrial recrmt-ment, small-business development, travel and tourism and film-making.

He (Edmisten) does not have the staff or expertise to do that, he said.

Broyhill has already seen the legislature put the Business License Iitformation Office in the secretary of states office over his objections. And Edmisten says he also hopes to win the authority to issue all business licenses.

One day Id like to see us have a one-stop license issuing agency, he said.

But former Deputy Secretary of State Clyde Smith said Edmisten is threatening the cooperative relationship among state agencies overseeing businesses.

Mr. Edmisten has jeopardized that relationship and taken me office in a direction which was not needed and which is perceived as a power grab, Smith said.

The same perception might extend to Edmistens wish to have greater responsibility over registering voters.

I think the secretary of state has a role in educating the public and removing barriers to voting, Edmisten said.

But Alex Brock, executive director of the State Board of Elections, said the secretary of state should not become embroiled in election laws or administration of elections. He said too many of the records already in the rival office are poorly maintained.

At Jacksons urging, all the students in the audience signed a pledge to say no to drugs or alcohol, to study two hours a night and not to become a teen-age parent.

of the Senate race for a year by not announcing his intentions, Thomas said, in order to allow the Democractic leadership to an-noint a candidate. He added that he was not surprised by Hunts decision to forego another shot at Helms.

His key men have been pushing for him to run for governor in 1992, Thomas said.

The 1990 campaign will probably not be as expensive as the 1984 race in which Helms and Hunt together spent about $30 million, 'iomas said.

Thomas said he has sold one farm in order to begin financing his campaign and has offers on others. He said he expects to raise and spend about $500,000 in the primary campaign and about $2 million for the race against Helms.

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^ush Drug Strategy Puts Emphasis pn Stopping Cocaine At Its Source

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: WASHINGTON - President Bushs national drug strategy envisions sending up to $260 million in economic and military aid to Colombia, Bolivia and Peru in an effort to stomp out cocaine where its produced, an administration source $ays.

The final version of the presidents plan, which he will unveil in a nationally televised speech Tuesday Qight, will be much like the draft rroposed by drug czar William .J. Bennett, according to another isource.

;! It will be tough on users, heavy wi law enforcement and caU for a new emphasis on treatment, the source said.

But it wont threaten states with a loss of federal highway funds if they, .^nt impose strict anti-drug laws, as Bennetts draft had propo^, and it wont include the $25 million National Drug Intelligence Center, said fte source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

* The other administration source, Also speaking on condition of anonymity, said Wednesday that Bushs ^ will call for $250 million to iiUion in economic and mili-

fiary aid for the three main cocaine, producing countries ~ Colombia, ^Olivia and Peru.

,Also Wednesday, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., unveiled debt-for-drugs Illation intended to offer debt-relief incentives to Latin American nations to subsidize the withdrawal of farm land from producing coca crops, which are refined Ipproice cocaine.

A U.S. investment of $400 million in such a plan could free enough fimds to subsidize the withdrawal of very acre in Bolivia, Columbia and Peru in coca production, said Biden, who plans to introduce the legislation when Congress reconvenes next

1 Sources who had seen the

sified section of the draft con-lining information about prop^ to the three Latin American Countries had said the figure could ^ch $300 million, and National Se-purity Adviser Brent Scowcroft in-liicated Tuesday that it would be jfiven higher.

Scowcroft had included the $65

in military equipment that Friday for Col-

announced on bia. That money com from a

l^retionary fund available for

1989, which ends Sept. 30. The

,U.S. Tells dependents

o Leave

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia - The U.S. tovemment ordered dependents of ftk embassy

itk embassy staff to leave Colombia, khd authorities imposed a curfew on tl^e nations cocaine heartland in a ted to stop violence by drug lords.

Everything has started with no niajor inconveniencies. People rushed to their homes shortly before the cnrfew time began and now the city

quiet, a spokesman at the edellin Police Office said by tele

phone Wednesday night.

, ;The 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew was iqiposed on Medellin, home of the worlds most powerful cocaine crtel, and surrounding com-oiunities to discourage bombings apd other attacks by drug barons Bping by the toughest anti-narcotics bifensive ever launched in Colom-^a.

t lA police force of 4,000 was on full alert and 18 special anti-terrorist Units were stationed throughout Medellin. Some were reinforced with armored cars, the police spteiesman $aid.

; He said a fragmentation grenade ^loded in a country club but caus-isd only minor damage.

! Interior Minister Orlando Vasquez Velazquez said the government |would extend the curfew, the first in dblomtea in 19 years, wherever it M required to prevent terrorism.

He said Mraellin, a city of 2 mil-lipn, had become a center of per-

The U.S. Embassy gave no reason for ordering the dependents of its staff to leave, but it was clearly related to the Colombian campaign against drug traffickers and plans to extradite some suspects to tne Unit Ixl States.

The extradition of one suspect

reputed Medellin cartel financ( chief Eduardo Martinez Romero Was considered imminent.

V An embassy spokesman, Peter Bamson, said in a telephone inter view: U.S. Embassy dependents have been ordered to leave Colom tea in the next few days. Thats all I can tell you.

Because of the recurring violence b Colombia, the embassy already had a policy of not allowing dependents under the age of 18 nut had permitted older children, spouses, parents and other adult dependents.

strategy covers fiscal 1990.

Although Bush met with his top lieutenants in the drug war Tuesday at his vacation home in Ken-nebunkport, Maine, to discuss the strategy, the focus of the meeting was Colombia, sources said Wednesday.

The fundamental issues of the strategy ... did not change, a third source said, noting that the final strategy had gone to the printer before the meeting occurred.

Colombia has been wracked with violence since President Virgilio Barco imposed emergency re^-tions allowing the immediate resumption of extraditions of alleged drug traffickers to the United States. The move came after the Aug. 18 assassination of a leading presidential candidate who was an outspoken foe of drug traffickers.

Colombian Justice Minister Monica de Greiff met for about 40 minutes Wednesday with Bennett, said Bennett spokesman Don Hamilton, who declined to say what

Bushs final dn^ strategy provides for Colombia.

Mrs. de Greiff asked on Tuesday for $19 million in aid for judicial pro-tecti(m. Hie United States has so far pledged $2.5 million.

Hie crackdown on drug users called for in the strategy will start early, wit^ a proam allowing judges to strip student loans and other federal benefits from drug offenders expected to begin Friday.

The program, required by the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, wont affect welfare, disability or Social Security benefits.

well as $1.2 billion for new pristms, a 28 Mrcent increase.

the draft sought 10 percent reductions in drug use in two years and a 50 percent reduction in a decade. It lied for the same reductions in

supply, as represented by estimates of illicit

icit drugs coming into fiie country and estimates derived from reports of the ease of obtaining drugs.

It also focused on the street crime of the inner city spawned by the drug trade and me insidious nature of crack, the highly addictive, smokeable form of cocaine. The

The decision to drop the plan for ifli

the National Drug Intelligence Center stemmed from Justice Department objections after the Treasury Department proposed combinijig it with a new money-laundering intelligence center, a source said.

The draft also had called for a 49 percent increase in treatment funds, $925 million in 1990 compared with $621 million in the current budget, as

draft called for increasing justice assistance grants to states and cities

from $150 million to $350 million.

Copies of the draft strata were leaked to the media shortly after it was produced in late July.

Britain Says Training Legal

Colombia & Drugs

AT-A-GLANCE

The Medellin Cocaine Cartel

Medellin is the hometown for the world's biggest drug organization that reportedly is responsible for 80% of the cocaine sent to the U.S. The government has conducted raids on suspected drug dealers homes. According to poNce, the cartels have set off several bombs In the dty in

The United States

The U.S. has pledged $65 million in military aid and another $5 million to protect the judges. Colombia has

said that drug traffickers wanted In the U.S. would be extradited.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LONDON The government said Wednesday that it strongly deplored the involvement of British mercenaries in training death squads for the drug barons of Colombia, but indicated there was little it could do to prosecute them.

Officials in the Foreign Office said they knew of no legislation that would enable proceedings to be started against the mercenaries if

they could be identified. The

Tho Country

Colombia is about the size of Texas and New Mexico combined with a total population of about 31.8 million people. Population of major cHias: Bogota; 3,967,000, Madellin: 1,664,000, CaK; 1,450,000, Barranquilla; 624,000

Colombia's major role is in the refining of the coca leaves from other countries like Peru and Bolivia. This is mostly done throughout the vast expanses of the remote Plains and Amazon regions In the southeast, areas accessible only by air or slow moving river transport.

British officials said that they recognized the enormity of the problem in Colombia and were implied by the political initiatives of President Virgilio Barco. Britain was giving urgent consideration to how it could contribute to the war against the drug barons, fiie officials said.

Britain over the years has devel-

AP/Karl Gud

lern been

targets of the outlawed Irish Republican Army for the past 20 years.

The drug barons have threatened to kill 10 judges for every trafficker extradited for trial in the United States, and the steadfastness of the Colombian judiciary in the face of such threats is seen as crucial.

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\IDS Spending Likely To Tax State Resources

By Deborah Mesce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON State and local <; ivernments face increasingly dif-' u!t budget choices as the growing US epidemic siphons more of their Mirces, according to a privately ..'need survey.

Most states continue to rely heavi-!> on federal money to support AIDS programs, but nine - including New ^ ork, California and Florida - are s\)ending more of their own funds this year than they are getting in federal grants.

Additionally, states further down io the ranking of cumulative AIDS cases are increasing their spending to battle the disease by 10-fold or inure, said the survey by the AIDS Policy Center at the George Washington University.

"AIDS is going to increase the budgetary tradeoffs the states must make, said Mona J. Rowe, who helped conduct the survey paid for by the American Foundation for AIDS Research.

In fiscal year 1989, states spent about $495 million in non-Medicaid funds on AIDS education, prevention, testing, care, research and other related activities.

Of the total, states contributed $252 million from their own resources and received $233 million from the federal government to spend through state programs. The rest came from private sources.

Overall, the bulk of federal AIDS spending is handled directly by the federal government or is funneled through the National Institutes of Health to private researchers.

The House of Representatives has approved $1.6 billion for AIDS prevention, education and research during the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. That is the level requested by the Bush administration.

However, there is growing emphasis on money for treatment especially now that the expensive drug AZT has been recommended for hundreds of thousands of people who carry the AIDS virus but dont show symptoms of the disease.

Patient care "is the next frontier for state spending on AIDS, especial-with new government recommen-tions encouraging early intervention with expensive drug therapies and patient follow-up, the survey said.

Currently, 64 percent of all non-Medicaid funds for AIDS-related pa-

\ctivists Issue New Plea or Lower Price On AZT

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Fourteen activist AIDS organizations are urging the company that makes AZT to cut the $i?,(!00-a-year cost of the only drug approved for use by AIDS patients.

In a letter Wednesday to Burroughs Wellcome Co., the gi oups said lowering the cast not only would be^fit those patients and their insurers already paying foh it. Hut would make it easier to persuade Congress to come up with the millions of dollars needed to supply AZT to those who cannot afford it.

Without a price reduction, it is politically more dif-ticult, if not impossible, to secure reauthorization and new funding to finance the program needed to provide ti eatinent for all those who need it, the letter said.

AZT is marketed by Burroughs Wellcome under the brand name Retrovir.

Company spokeswoman Kathy Bartlett said the letter reflects a failure to recognize how pharmaceutical companies operate.

"It is marketed drugs that help pay for all of your r search, she said, adding that development, marketing and research costs "are very, very high.

She said Burroughs Wellcome gave 30 million cap-sides, wholesale priced at $1.50 each, to the federal government for the AZT trials and continues to conduct research on the drug.

The activist grou| said they were heartened by recent trials that suggest hundreds of thousands of people infected with the AIDS virus but not yet showing symptoms can benefit from taking AZT.

"Now that the evidence suggests a vastly expanded r.ced for the drug, the letter said, the problems of fin

ding a way to pay for it are "greatly amplified.

It maintained that "a large portion of the total cost in researching, developing and producing AZT was paid by taxpayers.

"In effect, we have been asked to pay for this drug three times: first in its initial development, next in fi

nancing many of the studies needed to permit its i,lic

said.

marketing, Sid finally to buy it from you, the letter

The 14 groups endorsing the letter identified themselves as organizations "devoted to the welfare of people with HIV. Among the groups were the American Civil Liberties Union, AIDS Project ; the Gay Mens Health Crisis; the AIDS Action Council; the National Gay Rights Advocates; the National Gay & Lesbiait Task Force; and the American Association of Physicians for Human Rights.

Copies of the letter were distributed to Louis Sullivan, the secretary of Health and Human Services, and to other HHS officials, along with some members of Congress, and to the news media.

Burroughs Wellcome officials have said the company has had to invest heavily to test and manufacture the drug, but have declined to make their precise costs public.

AZT was first synthesized under a National Cancer Institute grant in 1964. In 1984, some Burroughs Wellcome lab tests showed it to be effective against some animal retroviruses and the company offered it for testing by federal laboratories.

NCI scientists proved in 1985 that it was active against the AIDS virus. Burroughs Wellcome then was granted a license to manufacture and test the drug. The clinical trials were directed by the National Institutes of Health.

GAO Says VA Lax In Screening Records Of Medical Employees

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Veterans Ad-I linistration hospitals are often lax ii' screening doctors .o make sure ibey have no felony convictions and i )1(1 required licenses, according to . federal study that examined hiring ! ucedures at VA hospitals in eight .'Uies.

I ewer than half of the physicians hued at VA hospitals between 1986 ;. td 1988 had had their licenses pro-turiy verified with state medical lyards, the General Accounting Of-fi''( found in a study of eight ran-('..!Tilv selected facilities.

The GAO studied hospitals in Los Angeles; Clarksburg, W.Va.; Washington; Hines, 111.; Madison, Wis.; Dallas; San Antonio, Texas; and San Diego.

But the report did not specify which medical centers had problems, and it cited no inadequacies at any individual institution.

The report did not provide any examples of inadequately credentialed doctors making mistakes, but it said the potential for problems exists.

For example, background checks on residents were so lax that some were found to have been convicted of drug, burglary and sex offenses. The

report did not identify the physicians involved.

"By not following procedures, VA medical centers could unknowingly hire problem physicians and-or be allowing physicians with sanctions against their licenses to treat veterans, the report said.

Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, the ranking member of the Senates Veterans Affairs Committee and the lawmaker who requested the report, was more alarmea.

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tient care come from state coffers, the survey said.

In a related development, 14 activist organizations wrote Burroughs Wellcome Co. on Wednesday to ask for a reduction in the price of AZT, sold only by the North Carolina-based drug manufacturer.

The letter said that the $8,000 annual cost per patient of AZT will make it difficult to persuade Congress to renew a program that subsidizes the cost of the medicine for patients who cannot afford it.

Kathy Bartlett, a Burroughs Wellcome spokeswoman, said the letter springs from "a- failure to recognize how pharmaceutical companies operate.

"It is marketed drugs that help pay for all of your research, she said. Costs for development, marketing and research, she added, "are very, very high.

She said Burroughs Wellcome gave 30 million capsules, wholesale priced at $1.50 each, to the federal government for the AZT trials. Also, she said, the company continues to conduct studies of the drug.

Public health officials believe that up to 1.5 million people in the United

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States are infected with the AIDS virus. As of July 31, AIDS had been diagnosed in 102,621 Americans, of whom 59,391 have died since June 1, 1981, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control.

Federal officials estimate that by the end of 1992, the number of reported AIDS cases in the United States will total 365,000. In that year alone, more than 80,000 new cases are expected to be reported and 65,000 people with AIDS are expected to die.

Most state funds are spent on education, testing and counseling and patient care. Spending this fiscal year in these categories for the states overall more than doubled from last year, the survey found.

Besides New York, California and Florida, the states spending more than they received in federal funds this year are: Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Rhode

Island, South Carolina Washington. TT

On the other end of the spectrum^ eight states ,are relying solely on. federal funds for AIDS activities^ Idaho, Iowa, Montana, Nort^ Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont?*^ West Virginia and Wyoming.

The surv.ey did not include AIDSi spending growth rates for individual states b^ause of differences in th^ -data collected from year to year But Rowe said the general trend: shows that states with lower.j7 prevalence rates are increasin^'J their AIDS spending the fastest.

While New York increased its', state AIDS spending by 35 percen^ and California by 31 percenCi Georgia, ranked 8th in prevalence';^ boosted its state spending 10-folcL,| and Pennsylvania, ranked 7th, and . No. 13 Washington state each iri-^* creased their spending 12-fold, shfi"; said. J

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Explosive

Detectors

Planned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Devices to screen checked baggage for plastic explosives will be required at 40 of the worlds busiest international airports under new Federal Aviation Administration rules.

Hie regulatitm issued Wednesday, made possible because of evolving technolo^ that allows detection of chemical in plastic explosives, has lon^ been anticipated.

Since the deaths of 270 people in the crash of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in December, federal officials have said they wuld require installation of the new detection devices once details were vfprkedout.

The airlines, which would have to pay an estimated $393 million over tSt next 10 years to install detection devices, have questioned the cost ^ effectiveness of the technology available to meet the FAA require-liEbnt.

We cannot support the iffdespread deployment of this e^pment in the near term because

its capability h^ not yet been dem* dhstrated, said Stephen D. Hayes

of the Air Transport Association, an

The FAA^wlScS can require aihlines to follow certain procedures abroad as a condition for flying into U.1S. airports, says it will continue to consider whether to require the new sdreening on all international flights by U.S. carriers - a move that cqidd send the cost to airlines to an estimated $896 million by 1999.

The FAA has acquired six pro-tdtype screening devices, the first ab^dy installed at New Yorks

others are scheduled for in-sthllation by the end of the year at Londons Gatwick Airport and airports in Frankfurt, Germany; Detroit; Miami, and San Francisco.

.The FAA declined to identify the oQier 36 airports, citing security considerations and the possibility there could be some shifts in those alfected.

Investigators have concluded that (l}e bomb that exploded over Lfckerbie was hidden in checked linage loaded in the forward cargo C(mirtment of the New York-bOund Boeing 747.

Hie rule ctoes not require a par-device but says one ^Ued il Neutron Analysis has been $hown to have the highest degree of explosives detection currently possible for detecting known civilian and military explosives, manufactured hre and abroad.

Any system used by the airlines must be approved by the FAA. The rule requires that the system be automated, detect specified quantities and. configurations of ex-sives as defined by the FAA and safe for operators and baggage.

The TNA units are estimated to ctet $750,000 each, the FAA said. It sgid this cost is expected to drop as production increases. The device v^s developed by Science Applica-tisns International Corp. of San Diego under an FAA contract. The agency said it has been t^ted suc-cessfiuly at several airports.

The system emits low-energy neutrons that pass through luggage agd interact with the chemical e e-njents in explosives, triggering an ajarm. The detection is done by c(mputer.

Miner, 95, Found Safe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - A 95-yar-old miner lost for more than three weeks among the thickets and grizzlies of the wilderness has been mundsafe.

I knew the Good Lord would rscue me, Dennis D. Wilkins said after he was found early Tuesday newest of Anchorage. As for be-scared as that no one would find well, I never even gave it a At.

Bukins said he set out Aug. 8 from his mining claim near Mount Susitna to meet friends who would fly him home to Anchorage.

,^I cant explain it, but somehow I got lost, he said. There were a lot of moose trails crisscrossing, and then my food supply ran out. Should hgve brought more. And I think I nwst havenadsome blackouts. You kaow, you dont think right when your stomachs empty

Wilkins survivea for 12 days on bfueberrios before he found two mends unoccupied cabin and broke x He said be wore out the liners of hlk boots, suffered blisters and sfoUen feet and was wet all the time.

<^1 was just fighting alder (thickets) all the way and I wasnt stfong enouA-1 couldnt climb over itj'Bears were running around pretty thick, and there were a few moose, too, he said.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday, August 31, 1989 A.Q

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Train Wreckage

Overturned railroad cars cover an embankment in

The Associated Press

Shreveport, La., after a tractor trailer and the train collided Wednesday. Two people were kille<^

S.C. Reactor May Be Restarted

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Department of Energy has decided after a lengthy safety and technical review to recommend restarting a troubled South Carolina nuclear reactor in July 1990 so it can begin new production of tritium, a vital component of nuclear weapons in increasingly short supply, government sources said Wednesday.

The new timetable means operation of the tritium-producing reactor at Savannah River will be delayed at least six months beyond the target previously set by the Energy Department.

The government has not produced

tritium since the last of three nuclear reactors at the massive Savannah River facility was closed for safety reasons a year ago A gas, tritium is used to boost a weapons, explosive force; it decays at a rate of 5.5 percent annually and thus must be regularly replenished to keep the U.S. nuclear arsenal finly operational.

Because of the military implications, the new timetable will be subject to Bushs approval. Besides restarting Savannah Rivers K reactor in roughly 10 months, DOE also wants to restart the other two reac-. tors three months and six months later,

New Credit Card Rules Allow Customer Shopping

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Credit card disclosure rules taking effect today offer the nations 107 million card holders a new opportunity to shop around for lower interest rates, consumer activists say.

Industry analysts, however, say they expect the new rules to have little impact at least over the short haul.

The regulations, adopted by the Federal Reserve Board in April, require credit card issuers to disclose the interest rate, monthly fee, grace period and other terms in a chart on applications used to sign up customers.

Previously, the cards c(ts did not have to be disclosed until it arrived in the mail.

The new rules also require companies to notify existing customers in advance when their accounts are about to be renewed and another annual fee charged.

Consumers should use the renewal notice as a reminder to switch cards and save, said Elgie Holstein, director of the Bankcard Holders of America, a consumer group. She advised cardholders to pay off their high-rate cards with a cash advance from a low-ratecard.

The new rules apply to bank cards, such as Visa, MasterCard and Discover; to department store cards; and also to cards such as American Express and Diners Club, whose full balance must be paid monthly.

Im very hopeful that this will at least provide the edge to consumers to make better judgments, said Peggy Miller, a lobbyist for the Consumer Federation of America.

Miller and other consumer activists believe the regu

lations should force card companies to compete by lowering their interest rates and annual fees.

Bankers and analysts, however, say most cardholders probably wont see much decline.

Its going to put some strain on banks charging above-market rates ... and some of the banks that have extremely low rates may see a little more business, but the vast majority are going to stay where they are, said Robert H. Burke, senior vice president of the Bank of New York.

I dont think its going to do much of anything, agreed Robert B. McKinley, publisher and editor of RAM Researchs Bankcard Update, a Frederick, Md., newsletter that follows the industry.

McKinley said competition has increased in the past several years, but rates are still high, even in the dozen or so states such as California and New York that have their own disclosure laws.

Nationally, cards offered by banks had average interest rates of 18.28 percent in August and an average annual fee of $16.97, he said.

One reason interest rates are not lower is the growing concentration of the industry as large institutions buy out smaller credit card operations, said McKinley. Another is that consumers dont appear to pay much attention to interest rates.

Economists attribute the indifference to interest rates in {rt to the fat that most people intend to pay off their entire bill each month, avoiding interest charges. But a substantial portion dont follow through on their good intentions.

Credit card rates became a political issue in the early 1980s when short-term interest rates soared above 20 percent.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 31,1989 A-11

In The Area

Suspect Surrenders In Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(Continued from A-2)

1^-

Essay Published

Greenville native Dr. Richard Carlton Wilson has published an essay titled Our French Connection

The essay was written specifically for the 25th U.S. study-tour of France, sponsored by the Foundation for International Cooperation. It discusses the cultural and historical similarities between the. United Stater and France.

A Florida resident, Wilson has a bachelors degree from East Carolina University and a masters and doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He is retired, having been a professor at the University of West Flmida at Pensacola and the founder and a director of its Reading Center. He is the author of three hock& and 75 articles and the coauthor of 12 booklets used in adult literacy programs throughout the United States.

Chamber Project

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a breakfast conference with state legislators from the area to be held at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive on Sept. 7 at 7:28 a.m.

The conference is designed to give citizens an opportunity to ask questions and voice opinions. Senators Bob Martin and Tom Taft and Representatives Walter Jones Jr., Gene Rogers and Ed Warren will discuss issues such as transportation, education, funding for East Carolina University and the regional activity center, as well as their versions of the recent session of the General Assembly.

For more information, contact the Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

Postal Holiday

GreenviUe Postmaster Charles H. Caulk said the main post office, ECU

Bakker Committed

(Continued from A-1)

- Jackson, a clinical psycholigist from Milwaukee, said Bakker was not capable to appear in court.

Yesterday he was actively hallucinating, Jackson told Potter. At this time, he is not able to adequately help counsel in his defense or participate in a rational manner in these proceedings. He would not be able to participate for at least two weeks.

-t... Jackson said admitting Bakker to a state or federal facility could further

rw damage his psychological condition, but being admitted to a private hospi-tal might be helpful.

George T. Davis, one of Bakkers attorneys, told Potter that Bakker wanted to come to court.

I want to go to court. I want to be on trial. I want to be in court, Davis C Quoted Bakker as saying. Davis told the judge Bakker was laying on the floor in a fetal position.

Jackson saia Bakker had not agreed to be voluntarily committed.

' Can you convince him to be voluntarily committeed? Justice Department prosecutor Deborah Smith asked Jackson.

I have great faith in my persuasive abilities, Jackson r^ponded. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller, who called Jackson a hired gun, told Potter the defense had presented its motion for a psychiatric evaluation f just 15 minutes before the trial was set to resume.

This time he (Davis) didnt summon his client to come up to pr^, Miller said, referring to Bakkers prayer at Nelsons side Wednesday. This time he summons a psychiatrist to come up here.

Im terribly concerned. Ive talked to this man, Davis said. The problem is if Mr. Bakker is handled gently and carefuly he may be able to proceed with this trial. We dont want this trial to stop.

Potter told jurors the trial was being delayed, but did not tell them why. He told the jurors to check in Tuesday to see if the trial would resume Wed-^*inesday.

* The Butner facility, in a remote section of the state near the Virginia |border, has formerly been used for psychiatric evaluations of John Hinckley, who shot Presi^t Reagan, and Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt.

Nelson returned to court this morning, saying he was ready to resume testif^ng after being treated at a local hospital for dehydration.

I teel a lot better, said Nelson, a former vice president of PTL. I had a bug, so I didnt eat for a couple of days. I was sick.

Nelson, 39, of Franklin, Tenn., had testified before his collapse that lifetime partnerships at PTLs Heritage USA religious retreat and theme park in Fort Mill, S.C., had been oversold.

He said he warned Bakker and former PTL executive Richard Dortch of : the potential for problems.

1 told them I thought we had some big-time problems, Nelson said. I specifically said, Someone could go to jail for this.

Nelson said that when he first discussed the overbookings with Bakker in -1965, He told me not to worry, that there was always room at the inn.

Nelson testified that Bakker ordered him to keep two sets of life-r* time-partnership counts one for Bakkers use and a second sham tally to : display to the audience during PTL telethons.

The numbers that were given to everyone else were a lot lower than were " ; on the sheet, he said.

Prosecutors say Bakker and other PTL executives diverted for their own use more than $4 million of the $158 million raised from PTL partners who gave $1,000 for three nights free lodging a year for life at the evangelical empires hotels.

If convicted on all 24 counts, Bakker, who quit PTL in 1987 amid revelations about his 1980 sexual encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn Mi and a $^,000 payoff for her silence, could be sentenced to 120 years in pris-% on and fined $5 mfllion.

' Dortch, 57, pleaded guilty to wire fraud, mail fraud and conspiracy and was sentenc^ Aug. 24 to eight years in prison and fined $200,000.

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station and Kroger contract station will operate on a holiday schedule Monday.

Caulk said no deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers on Labor Day and no window service

will be provided. Express and Special Delivery mail

will be

delivered.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes.with 5 p.m. collection time and the collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

Vending machines located in the main post office and ECU station provide most customers with postal supplies. Caulk said.

NEW YORK - The white man accused of firing the shot that killed a black teen-ager, setting off a racial furor, surrendered to upstate police today, a day after the victim was laid to rest amid anger and anguish.

Police said Joseph Fama, 18, the subject of a weeklong manhunt, * turned himself in to police in Oneon-ta at about 2:30 a.m. Police in the Otsego County town, about 175 miles

Nurses

Services Planned

Miracle Holiness Church in Mac

clesfield will hold services today at

Slder

7:30 p.m. The speaker will be El Willie A. Baker Jr.

New Director

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Rowan County Emergency Medical Service director Terry L. Barber will become head of the revamped Wilson County Emergency Medical Services system Sept. 7, ie Wilson County manager has announced.

Barber was selected from among 23 applicants, seven of whom were interviewed, said County Manager Garry C. Mercer.

(Continued from A-l)

Only 86 percent of Pitt Community College nursing graduates passed this year, compared to 90 percent last year, but officials there were pleased with the results.

This year we focused a lot on retention and we worked real hard on our high-risk students and most of them passed, Judith Kuykendall, nursing and allied health sciences department chairwoman, said.

The states largest two-year nursing program, a consortium of Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson and Halifax community colleges, posted a passing rate of 80 percent for 1989 graduates.

The national licensing exam is given by the N.C. Board of Nursing. A passing score is required to be licensed as a registered nurse.

northwest of New York City, said they expected to send Fama back to the city this afternoon.

Officials had said Fama was a member of a white mob that attacked Yusuf Hawkins, 16, and three other blacks in the predominantly white Bensonhurst section of Brodtlyn on Aug. 23. Fama, they said, is believed to have drawn a gun and killed Hawkins.

Fama is the seventh person arrested in the attack. Two of them, including the man alleged to be the ringleader of the mob, were indicted Wednesday.

Hawkins was mourned Wednesday by civil rights leaders, politicians and the parents of a black man killed in the 1986 Howard Beach racial attack.

If as we lower him in the grave, we are raised in consciousness, then his living and dying will not be in vain, Black Muslim Minister Louis Farrakhan said to spirited applause inside and outside the Brooklyn church where the funeral was held.

building in a mainly black section of Brooklyn.

The longer we waste time in frivolous divisions, this will happen again and again and again, Far-rakhan told the crowd. We say, as the Jews say, Never again. Never again. Never again.

Gov. Mario Cuomo, Mayor Edward 1. Koch, Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward and Republican mayoral hopeful Rudolph Giuliani were heckled outside the church. None of them spoke at the funeral.

Hawkins and three friends were answering an ad for a used car when

up to 30 whites, carrying bats, golf clul

clubs and at least one gun, confronted them and killed him Aug. 23, authorities said.

Mayoral candidate David Dinkins

Mayo

who was well-received by the crowd said he could understand why tempers might be running high.

It seems like Im burying my son again, said Jean Griffith Sandiford,

whose son Michael Griffith died after being chased by whit^ into the path of a car in the Howard Beach section of Queens.

Miles from the Brooklyns predominantly white Bensonhurst section where Hawkins was killed, more than 300 people packed a small Baptist church. A thousand gathered outside, listening to the proceedings over two speakers set up outside the

I think one has to understand there has been a young life taken, senselessly, uselessly, Dinkins, who is black, said after the funeral. Its not abnormal or extreme for people to have that depth of feeling.

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Stock And Market Reports

By Tlie Associated Press HOGS: Nof trend due to the holiday. Kinston, SjMveys Corner, Murfreesboro, &! City and Roterson-yiBe, 44.00; Clinton, FayetteviUe,

Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-fwtam, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-s< closed until Monday; Wilson closed until Tuesday.'Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00;

Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of che loads offered have b^n confirmed fw a js^limina^ weighted average.

The market is firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand.

Average weights desirable.

Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,241,000, compared to 2,121,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 11 cents lower, 2.42-2.62 in East and mostly 2.64-2.74 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents lower at 5.98-6.18 in East and mostly 6.(K-6.13 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.41-3.56; new crop com 2.22-2.69; new crop soybeans 5.38-6.68; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maiicet started off with minor gains today as it searched for direction aft a volatile session Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 2.09 to 2,730.24 by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 4 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 525 up, 385 down and 508 unchanged.

The NYSE composite index of all its listed common stocks posted a gain of 0.19 at 195.10 after the first 30 minutes of trading.

Volume on the Big Board came to 24.18 million shares.

Wall Street analysts say the market could remain in a holding pattern today ahead of some sensitive economic reports due Friday. The Labor Department will release the August unemployment figures.

Chrysiw

CocaCoia

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DdtaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaPrMress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRana

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JatnesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Krogern

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NwflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

Pepsit^

Phelps Dod

Phih^or

PhUipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind s

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WStPtPM

WestghM

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

Xh,

66',

59.4

37^

84*4

104=^4

1188

50',

48*4

67 44 31^ 25 SOW 36W 53W 30^4 59^4 17W 571 58', 69'u 49 35 42'/ 59'

ea-G

53W

38W

37W

52V4

62W

493.4 117W 58W

4',

31G

431

43.4 19', 52

119'2 23W

371

453 49/ 79 54W 1233 52'4 52 >, 5

403

79'/

6634

46'/

683

75',

164

27^

273

I28V4

46'4

903

233

32/

51',

45W

233/4

18'/

273

53/

48W

503/4

35'/

41'/

303

70/

523

42',

56V4

68 313'4 55 693 45/ 67'/4

373, 3734

373, 37'i

80>4 81

104>, 1043, 118 1183

503 SOW 483 48'

663 67

4334 43

31'4 313

24 25

50>, 50/4

363 363

53W 53>/2

303 303

59>, 593,

173 17S

573 57

57'4 57'2

68 69',

4834 48h

54 55

4134 4134

5834 59

623 623

53', 5334

37 37,

43'/ 43

36'/ 37',

513 51',

88', 88', 62', 623

493

117 58 4',

30,

493 117', 58W

4', 31'4 43', 433,

19'4

43,4

193

513 51W

119 119',

23', 233

37', 37/

45', '45',

Ann.

tSTS

783 7834

543 543

122g 123

52',

5134 52,

4, 4

40'/4 40',

7834 79

663/4 6634

4534 461,

67', 673

163

59',

743

1633

27'/4 273

46% 46/

27', 27',

1273 128', 62', 62', 46', 464

8934 90'/4

23'/4 233

32% 323/4

503, 51V4

45',

233 233

18', I8V4 60>, 60', 27', 27'/4

5334 53/

47, 48'/4

503 503

273, 27,

35/4 353

40, 40,

30>, 30',

703 703/4

52W 523

41, 41,

56'/4 56'/4

673 68

31', 3134

5534 55,

6834 68/

4534 45,

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

87's

63%

85%

63'4

87%

63%

Alcoa

77'/

764

76%

AmBrands

77%

76%

764

AmCyan

58%

57%

Amcritech

61%

AmlntGrp Amer T4T

94'/

39%

:i9%

Amoco s

47%

KellAtian

964

BellSouth

50%

50-*h

Beth Steel

22'4

Boeing

BoiseCascd

54%

46'4

541

54'/

Borden

73%

73',

Borden wi

37'4

37'

CSXCp

38%

38'/

CaroPwLt

42a

Champ Int

36'

36'/

36'

Chevron

55"

53%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................38'/,

Unisys..............................................21%

Fieldcrost Mills....................................28

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16',

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................38'/4

John Deere........................................62',

Lowes Company...............................31'/4

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

United Telecommunications...............81*/s

Dominion Resources..........................433

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................263

Johnson & Johnson.............................521,

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

Peoples Bank.......................................16

mles Bank..............

ERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21% to 22'/4

Planters National Bank............15% to 16/4

Integon......................................5', to 5%

Southern National Bank...........14', to 143,

North Carolina Natural Gas 21% to 22'/4

Cooper LaserSonics....................4'/4 to 4',

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

Food Lion A................................12 to 12',

Food Lion B.............................12', to 12%

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

Daily

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

Value

Ave.

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

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

.........;...............335,943

561,442

167.12

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

..........................337,496

554,697

164.36

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

1,110,134

161.91

Godsboro.............................

..........................387,557

628,655

162.21

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

..........................748,682

1,214,461

162.21

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

..........................667,129

1,101,788

165.15

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

.........................297,681

489,671

164.50

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

..........................409,468

666,498

162.77

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

.........................364,432

598,674

164.28

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

.........................287,158

456,801

159.08

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

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

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

.......................1,591,892

2,622,213

164.72

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

.........................333,063

534,521

160.49

ToUl...................................

10,539,555

163.50

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

......................99,512,508

160.502,576

161.29

Average for the day was up $1.27 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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Obituaries

Clark

SCOTLAND NECK - Mr. Frank Clark died Ttwsday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Mutts-Willoughby Mortuary of Scotland Neck.

Cox

Miss Esther Cox, 88, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Farmer Funeral Home by the r vs. Ed Walker and Jeff Heath. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Lillie Williams and Mamie Ruth Mills, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 p.m. to 8; 30 p.m. today.

Dennis

AYDEN Mrs. Marie Joyner Dennis, 88, died today at her home on East College Street.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4

Lightning Strike

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Lightning hit a Public Works Commission transformer Wednesday evening, causing power outages and spilling oil into a creek, authorities said.

Damage was estimated at $1 million. No injuries were reported and ie spill did not threaten the areas water supply.

The strike cracked open a metal tank at the transformer and about 6,000 gallons of mineral oil used as an insulator and coolant leaked beyond a catch basin and into a drainage system in a nearby creek, Fayetteville Fire Chief Pete Piener said.

The oil was not believed to be toxic, but it was spreading over the surface of the creek winding a distance of about one mile to the Mo(e Club Pond.

p.m. Friday at Farmer Funeral Home by Uie Rev. James Daily. Burial will be in the Dennis Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Dennis was a member of the First Christian (Tiurch of Ayden.

Surviving are two sons, Edward Earl Dennis of Bethel and J.D. Dennis of Ayden; a sister, Janie Turner of Kinston; five grandchildren, and f(Hir great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the First Christian Church of Ayden.

Gardner

A funeral for Bishop James W. Gardner Sr. will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Phillipi Church of Christ Disciples of Christ by Pastor Randy Royals. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.

Bishop Gardner was born in Ayden and moved to Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1931. He was pastor of St. Mary Church of Christ in Brooklyn, N.Y., for 37 years. He retired and moved to Greenville in 1986. He was also a member of Phillipi Church of Christ Disciples of Christ in Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, James W. Gardner Jr. of Teaneck, N.J., and Lester L. Gardner of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one daughter, Barbara Gardner Brown of Queens, N.Y.; two brothers, Rufus Gardner of Greenville and George Gardner of Fayetteville; two sisters, Sadie G. T^son and Emma Gardner Dixon, both of Greenville; eight grandchildren, and one great-granddaughter.

The family will be at the home on Brookhaven Drive. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Gates

Mrs. Mae Joyner Gates, 81, died today at her home in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by

Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Harris

Mr. John Harris Jr., 78, <A 1230 Battle St. and formerly of ^ >e Ayden-Grifton community, died Saturday at Triad Nursing (>nter in Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, by Elder '^one Tumage. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Harris was bwn and reared in Wayne County. He had lived in Greene and Pitt counties for many 'years and was a member of Little Creek FWB Church and the Or-mondsville Community Club.

He is survived by three sons, Elmer Ray Harris of Ayden, Curtis Ray Harris of Trenton, N.J., and Charlie Harris of Grifton; three daughters, Elvira Harris Little of Greenville, Mildred Harris of Ayden and Johnnie Mae Payton of Grifton; one brother, Charlie Hariis of Grifton; five sisters, Zodie H. Tyson of New York City, Laura Harris Griffin of Goldsboro and Bessie Harris Hill, Mabel Harris Struill and Lula Bell Hill, all of La Grange; 32 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and at other times at Uie home on 1230 Battle St.

Nelson

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - A funeral for Mr. Abram Nelson Jr., 57, of 480 Green Ave. will be held Saturday at ^.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel in Greenville, N.C., by the Rev. Alonza Mills. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens, Greenville.

Mr. Nelson was bom in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County, N.C., but had lived in New York for a number of years.

He is survived by his wife, Selm Williams Nelson of the home; one daughter, Carla Diane Best of Greenville; two sisters, Bessie Nelson Coley of Ayden, N.C., and Mary Elizabeth Nelstm Hawkins d Greenville; two brothers, Willie Nelson of Greenville and Walter Samuel Nelson of Brodilyn; two foster brothers, Alexander Knox o Norfolk, Va., and Carlton Hawkins of Hempstead, N.Y., and one grandson.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the fuera) home. At other times the family will be at the home of Mary Hawkins, A33 Glendale Court, Greenville.

Perry

AYDEN - Mrs. Vemice Fore Perry, 67, died today at her home'. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Ransome

BALTIMORE - Mrs. Yvonne Ransome, formerly of Tarboro, died Monday in Baltimore. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Taylor

HOOKERTON - Ms. Bertha Taylor died Saturday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greeih ville.

Winslow

Mrs. Harriett L. Winslow of Hempstead, N.Y., died Wednesday* Arrangements will be announced.

HYPERTENSION

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Thursday, August 31,1989

Sports

NFL Notes International News Court Cases

Mike Grizzard

Wilander, McEnroe Exit Open

Its College Football Time:

Attention pigskin connoisseurs.

Put fresh batteries in the remote control, stock up on munchies and posi-tion the La-Z-Boy in front of the tube. Its time for college football to begin. And not a moment too soon.

Sure, ywi say the pennant races are just getting interesting but at the nsk of desb'oying the suspense, Oakland will win the AL West, Toronto the AL East, San Francisco the NL West and St. Louis the NL East.

Sorry Cute fans. At leas you made it to September in first place.

But now back to football. . .

First on the menu is tonights Kickoff Classic Notre Dame vs. Virginia. What a way for George Welsh and his up and coming Cavaliers to start off the season. Playing tte defending national champions in front of a sellout crowd is quite an opportunity for a team from a conference known for its basketball. Certaimy the national exposure, not to mention the financial rewards, were too good to pass up.

No doubt the Fistin Irish are heavy favorites, but you would never think it to hear Lou Holtz sobbing about personnel losses, lack of experience, etc. The little wizard is without seven players for an assortment of reasons: linebacker Michael Stonebreaker (rules violations), last years second-leading rusher Tony Brooks (rules violations), sophomore defensive end Arnold Ale (transferred), defensive tackle George Williams (academics), fullback Braxston Banks (injury), linebacker John Foley (injury) and offensive tackle Pete Rausch (quit team), but few are shedding tears for ol Lou.

- He still has versatile quarterback Tony Rice and a bevy of speed, makin, Notre Dame one of a handful of teams with a legitimate shot at the nationa crown.

The Irishs bid to repeat could all but be decided before any of the baseball division races are settled. Remember September 16. Thats when Notre Dame visits Michigan.

* Should the Irish win, they continue in the hunt against the likes of Southern Cal, Pittsburgh, Penn State and Miami. But only a second-week meeting with UCLA stands in the way of Bos Wolverines if they can knock off the bish.

Michigan fell to Notre Dame 19-17 last year then put a terrific scare into mity Miami before choking in the final quarter to lose 31-30.

' Speaking ^ Miami, the Hurricanes have a virtual cakewalk into a Nov. 25 showdown with tie Irish. Miami will play only four teams that had winning cecords last year, but one of those is nemesis Florida State in Tallahassee in l&tc October

Miami lost its claim to a second straight national championship last year when coach Jimmy Johnson opted to try for a two-point conversion in the Waning seconds against Notre Dame and came up a 31-30 loser.

Johnson has since departed for Texas, the Dallas Cowboys that is, and quarterback Steve Walsh followed. Understudy Craig Erikson has taken over for Walsh while Dennis Erikson, no relation, is now at the helm.

Nebraska is another national contender, although it will be difficult to ;e just how good the Cornhuskers are with their pitiful schedule. They

(act t

The Associated Press

John'McEnroe (right) congratualtes Paul Haarhuis after Wednesdays match

Becker Saves 2 Match Points And Advances

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Boris Becker used pluck and luck to survive in the U.S. Open. John McEnroe and Mats Wilander werent as fierce or fortunate.

Becker saved two match points in the fourth set - one on a net cord that was the turning point of tt second-round match then dug down in the fifth to beat Derrick Rtetagno 1-6,6-7 (1-7), 6-3,7-6 (8-6), 6-3.

Wilander, the defending champion who won three majors in 1988 and none this year, didnt make it to midnight, losing 5-7, 6-3,1-6, 6-1, BA to 18-year-old Californian Pete Sam* pras.

And McEnroe, the four-time Open winner in the midst of an outstanding comeback, could not hang on against a player hed never seen and knew nothing about.

Its one thing if a guy plays really well. Its harder to take if I play as poorly as I did, McEnroe said after a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 loss to Paul Haarhuis of the Netherlands, ll5th-ranked player in the world and No. 3 in his country. I cant think of the last time that I played that pow-

(SeeU.S.0PEN,B-5)

Pirates Not Sharp spans caiend

To 6 Fouls

In 3rd Scrimmage

svbly will rule the Probation League (Big 8 Conference) considering the act that Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had heavy losses and are under NCAA sflnctions

Colorado could challenge for the conference title, but must overcome the tragic loss of quarterback Sal Anese, who was diagnosed as having cancer tothespring. ^

The Buffs, who lost to Nebraska and Oklahoma by a combined 10 points idst year, have perhaps the most talent in the league but could become a victim of the schedule makers. . . , j

Consider thil: cdBsecutive l^mes with Oklahoma, Nebraska and Oklahoma State and all are on the road.

The Sooners begin a three-year probation without a proven quarterback. Gone from the sidelines is head coach Barry Switzer and missing on the field will be the trademark wishbone offense, which has been scrapped in favor of a pro-set. . .

Oklahoma State enters the first year of a four-year probation. Of course, the Cowboys lost Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders and receiver Hart Lee Dykes to ie National Footoall League.

As a junior, Sanders fueled a volatile offensive machine that averaged 47.5 points a game, but he opted not to return for his senior year.

With Sanders gone, that leaves a wide-open race for the Heisman. Top candidates are Indiana running back Anthony Thompson, Notre Dame irterback Tony Rice, West Virginia quarterback Major Harris, Penn ,jte running back Blair Thomas, running back Emmitt Smith of Florida, quarterback Mike Gundy of Oklahoma State, running back Tony Boles of Michigan, quarterback Todd Hodson of LSU and quarterback Todd Ellis of South Carolina.

Thomas is making a comeback from reconstructive knee surgery after gaining 1,414 yards in 1987. The Nittany Lions are also hoping to make a comeback of meir own after seeing an NCAA record of 49 straight years wiiout a losing season come to an end.

Out West, a return to the running game is likely with the departure of Rodney Peete of USC, Troy Aikman of UCLA and Timm Rosenbach of Washington State.

The Troians will feel the least impact because of their awesome defense and should be Rose Bowl bound.

Elsewhere, LSU and Auburn should slug it out for the top spot in the Southeastern Conference while Clemson appears the top dog in the Atlantic Coast Conference. N.C. State will find out quickly if it is a contender with four consecutive conference games to open the season, beginning at home against Maj7land Saturday.

Syracuse, whose 21-2-1 record is second only to Miami and Florida State over the past two years, is among the top independents.

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Once more. Coach Bill Lewis walked off the field following a scrimmage by his East Carolina University Pirates somewhat disappointed.

Lewis led the Pirates through a three-hour workout Wednesday night in Flcklen Stadium and, while things seemed to start off well, they gradually slipped away, the coach said.

Once more, first-string quarterback Travis Hunter seemed to dominate the offense. He connected on 15 of 24 passes for 172 yards, but suffered his first scrimmage interception of the season. Chad Grier hit on six of 11 passes for 85 yards while Jeff Blake managed two of four for 28 yards. Charlie Libretto made good on four of 10 for 57 yards.

Overall, the Pirate quarterbacks were 27 of 49 for 342 yards.

Walter Wilson continues to be impressive as a receiver. He caught eight passes for 85 yards. Tight end Charles Freeman pulled in three for 48 while BoJack Davenport grabl^ two for 50 yards.

However, Davenport was injured during the workout and Lewis was pessimistic about his return. Its possible he tore a ligament in his shoulder, the coach said. It could be a season-long injury. Well evaluate it (Thursday).

The offense started off fairly strong in the scrimmage as the number one offense worked against the second defense, and the second offense worked against the number one defense. The first unit on offense moved the ball well but failed to

score, while the number two unit twice put the ball into the end zone during the first period.

But in the second quarter, the defense dominated and aid not allow another score by either unit.

The second half saw the Pirate offense and defense work against scout teams using Bowling Green offensive and defensive formations.

I guess that Im just hard to idease, Lewis said. But were not ready; were not sharp.

In every phase, we get to feeling that theyre doing what we want but theyre not consistent, Lewis said. Theyve got to learn that they have to play 60 minutes. Right now, were playing in spurts and that concerns us. In the first quarter, we moved the ball well and in the second, we were not productive. Turning that around, the defense didnt do the job in the first period and did in the second.

Lewis also said that he thought there was a tremendous lack of intensity in the kicking game. We have to take advantage of every opportunity in every phase of the game and we aont have that feeling yet.

Again, the Pirates saw a number of penalty flags float to the field. Im not that concerned about clipping or holding, Lewis said. Those are penalties of execution. What concerns me is illegal procedure and off-sides. Thats just a lack of concentration. Those things (execution penalties) will happen, but I dont like those caused by lack of concentration.

The coach said that it could be that the Pirates are just getting a little weary of hitting themselves and are ready for some other opponent.

Mitars fMe: Scbetks are pUe by sdiook or spimmag agea-cks am are subject to change widmt aotee.

Todays SiKurU VoBeybaO D.H. Conley at Southwest Edsecombe (S e.m. >

Washington at Albemarle Acattemy (6 p.m.)

Football

J*sonviIIeatP.OBe JV (7pjn.> Camden at Farmville Clentral JV <7:30 p.m.)

it^den-GrifUm at D.H. ConJey JV Nor^ide at Washington JV (7

p.m.)

Teagiis

D,H. Coid^ at Qreene Csmtitu (3 90

p.m.) B^ton

atWi Friday

'ariiington(4

(4pm)

D.H. Cmiley at Ayden-Grifti ^8

p.m.)

North B^ecmnbe at North Fitt (8

at Jacksmville (8 p.m.) Roandce at FarmviBe Central (8 p.m.)

Swansboro at CSioGOwinity (8 p.m.) West CravOT at Greene Coitral (8

Sisokngton at Northside (7:30 p.m.) Jamesville at Gates (8 p.m,) Williamston at Bertie (7:30 p.m.) Soccer

East Carolina at Richmond (7 p.m.) Manteo at Washbu ton (4 p.m.) Hoggard at Rose (S p.m.)

But, the team cannot afford to ease off yet. We have to keep moving forward. Its far too early to stop conditioning or to stop work. Nine days is far too soon. Im sure that theyre tired and fatigued but they just have to have the right stuff to keep going.

Lewis said that he would put the team through one more scrimmage. That, a closed session set for Saturday afternoon. This will be a short session, but it will be much like a game. Well come on the field and

(See ECU, B-2)

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Following the lead of the Big East Conference, the Colonial Athletic Association has decided to award its basketball players an additional personal foul in each conference game.

The league voted 7-1 to experiment with six fouls for the upcoming conference basketball season Wednesday with the lone dissenting vote coming from East Carolina.

The ruling came during a conference call of the eight-team leagues athletic directors. The experiment will apply to conference games only and will not be in place during the CAA Tournament March 3-5.

Originally the idea for changing the personal fouls rule was proposed at the May meetings in Wilmington.

At the time, most of the coaches were in favor of the six-foul rule, but the athletic directors oppi^ed the rule change initially so it was tabled.

The NCAA deadline for rule changes is Friday, so the CAA organized the conference call with 5ie athletic directors Wednesday to have a final vote on the proposal.

Initially, there were some other folks who had some concerns, ECU Director of Athletics Dave Hart said. In the end result, we were the only Hart ones who remained steadfast in op-(See CHANGE, B-3)Area Prep Lea(iers

Player, School

Att

Yds

Avg.

Maurice Hines, Rose .....................

... 1

128

128.0

Reggie Daniels, N Pitt .....................

... 1

117

117.0

Rashid Williams. A-G .....................

,,, 1

92.0

William Everett, Wiliiamston..............

77.0

Mike Laws, Chocowinity .................

, 1

76.0

Ricardo Gamble, A-G ....................

. 1

75.0

Thomas Felton, Chocowinity..............

..! 1

59.0

Eric Newkirk, Chocowinity ..............

... 1

56.0

Morris Foreman, F Central ...............

... 1

56.0

Calvin Jordan, F Central ..................

... 1

54.0

PASSING

Player, School

C-A-I

Yds

Pet

Scott Seymour, Conley ..................

5-9-0

55.6

Columbus Grice, Rose ..................

3-7-0

42.9

David Bell, Jamesville ...................

8-19-4

171

42.1

Brian Jones, Washington ................

1 16-39-2

225

41.0

Morris Foreman, F Central ..............

4-11-2

36.4

RECEIVING

Player, School

Rec

Yds

Avg

Rod Gorham, Washington ................

.. 1

105

105.0

Brian Gorham, Washington ...............

70.0

Walter Rasby, Washington ................

67.0

Gene Williams, Chocowinity...............

.. 1

47.0

Greg Moore, Jamesville ...................

.. 1

43.0

tbElMla Atteg of cotoecuUve r^ular-to MPriwtMIr onemw and get revenge for

MiQi,J|i,OMtBnbiia Grice, D(Ss John R&tae Huff and Floyd Mason,

ittiifanliy-AydeB-Griiteii

a wbi to tom its seam in the rij^ di-grind againri three in-county rivals whue the

nw^TE Martin Patrick, RB - ma Rashid WiiUams and

Rose Visits Cards; County Wars Begin

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For years, the early season showdown between Rose and Jacksonville has been one of the most anticipated around the area, and Rampant head coach Chip Williams doesnt expect that to change in the near future.

The matchup often serves as a barometer for how the teams will fair in their respective conferences, as well as in postseason play.

And, although the two perennial 4-A contenders are in rebuilding situations this year, Fridays 8 p.m. meeting at Jacksonville is none the less intriguing.

Its always been a pretty big game around the state, Williams said. Jacksonville has been an excellent football team for all of the 80s. They won a

state championship and had a couple of undefeated seasons. ^

Also on tap for Friday night is cross-county matchup with D.H. Conley visiting Ayden-Grifton at 8 p.m.

Rose has enjoyed the recent edge in the series with Jacksonville, winning the last two encounters and five of the last six, but the Cards have ruled both playoff meetings. Jacksonvilles only regular-season wins this de-ca(le came in 1^, 82 and 85.

Jacksonville, with Chuck Martin in his second year at the helm, struggled past rival White Oak 14-12 in its season-opener despite amassing only 114 total yards. Rose rolled piast Class 3-A Tar-boro 32-13 in its opener behind the 128-yard rushing performaiK of Maurice Hines.

The Cards, members of the Mideastern Conference, tradi-

(Bee CONLEY, B-5)

'Sports Notes Conley Spikers Off To Strong Start

Sindelar To Play In Pirate Pro-Am

Joey Sindelar, closing in on $2 million in career winnings on the Professional Golfers Association tour, has committed to play in the annual Pirate Pro-Am Golf Tournament, set for Oct. 9.

Sindelar will join fellow touring pros Mike Hulbert and Bobby Wadkins in the tournament. The site of the event will be announced at a later date.

We are very excited that Joey will Join us for the Pirate Pro-Am, ECU head golf coach Hal Morrison said. Trie tournament is shaping up to be a great one.

Sindelar finished fifth in the Canadian Open and seventh in the Beatrice Western Open this year.

Anyone interested in playing in the Pirate Pro-Am should contact ECU Assistant Athletic Director Lee Workman at 757-6329.

ECU Booters Will Open Season

East Carolina second-year soccer coach Bob Lust must begin the 1989 season in a difficult manner playing a league game on the road.

The Pirates, 3-14-2 last season, open the season Friday at 7 p.m. at the University of Richmond, a Colonial Athletic Association op^nent.

ECU will open its home season on Tuesday, h(ting The Citadel.

Rose Kickers Win New Bern Tourney

NEW BERN Second half goals by Jason Bizzaro and Clif Ferrell lifted the Rose High School soccer team to a 2-0 victory over Kinston in the championship match of the New Bern Sun-Journal Invitational Soccer Tournament Wednesday night in New Bern.

Bizzaro, who was named the tournaments most valuable player, scored off an assist by Ferrell with 26 minutes left in the match. Ferrell then followed with a goal moments later off an assist by Aaron Tschetter.

The Rampants dominated play, taking a total of 23 shots on goal as compared to just seven by the Vikings. Rose goalie Russell Nelson recorded his second straight shutout.

Clif Ferrell and Chris Turner played real smart for us, Coach Charlie Harvey said. The only problems we had were in the first five minutes. Other than that, our players on the sidelines kept the defenders alive.

The victory improved Roses record to 2-l-l on the year, all in nonconference action.

In addition to Bizzaro, John Beasley, Toure Claibourne, Bert Powell and Nelson were selected to the tournament all-star team.

The Rampants will play at home against Hoggard High School on Friday at 5 p.m.

Williamston Netters Top Tarboro

Williamston High School rolled up a 7-2 victory over Tarboro in a high school tennis match Wednesday.

'Two other matches in the area were postponed. Greene Centrals home match with Lejeune was begun but rained out and will be completed with the two teams meet in Jacksonville on Sept. 17.

Rose High Schools opening match with Goldsboro was postponed until a later date.

In the Williamston-Tarboro match, the Lady Tigers dropped the first two singles matches to Tarboro, but came back to sweep the remaining matches, including all three of the double.

The match was the opening one of the season for the Lady Tigers, who entertain Greene Central on Tuesday. Rose High Schools next match is slated for'Tuesday at Wilson Fike.

Williamston 7, Tarboro 2

Singles: Kendra Stallings (T) d. Carrie Bussell, 6-4,6-2; Ashley Cooper (T) d. Dawn Bundy, 7-6 (7-5), 6-0; Hope Bobinan (W) d. Kate Miller, 6-0,64); Beverly Bullock (W) d. Fredra Burnette, 6-0, 6-2; Deedee Mills (W) d. Katie Vick, 6-1, 6-1; Nancy Bullock (W) d. Jennifer Rose, 6-3,6-1.

Doubles: Mills/Bundy (W) d. Stallings-Cooper, 8-5; Jamie Hardison-Kris Maner (W) d. Miller-Bumette, 8-0; Roy tesa Rodgers-Sarah Vestal (W) d. Vick-Rose, 8-6.

Clemsons Allen Is Suspended

WALHALLA, S.C. (AP) Clemson tailback Terry Allen, who could become the schools all-time leading rusher this season, was charged with driving under the influence and jail^ for five hours before being released on bond, school officials and authorities said Wednesday.

South Carolina Highway Patrol Officer Robert E. Gambrell stopped Allen, 21, of Commerce, Ga., at 4:05 a.m. Sunday on U.S. 76 near Seneca for DUI, according to a booking report and confinement record, said Officer Jerry Zimmerman, assistant supervisor at the Oconee County Law Enforcement Center.

Allen was released on a personal recognizance bond at 9:05 a.m. after appearing before Magistrate Judge Larry Butts, Zimmerman said.

Allen was given a Breathalyzer test, saici Sgt. Neil F. Brown, Highway Patrol supervisor in Oconee County. Brown would not comment on ttie results of the test.

He was stopped and charged with DUI. Any other inf(H*mation will have to be held until after the court date, Brown said.

A court date was tentatively set for Sept. 12 for Allen, Brown said.

If convicted of the first-offense charge of DUI, Allen could face up to a $287 fine and a six-month suspension of his divers license. Brown said.

Allen was suspended from the team for the Furman game scl^uled for Saturday, Athletic Director Bobby Robinson said in a statement released late Wednesday.

Henderson To Rejoin Blue Devils

DURHAM (AP) Phil Henderson, who announced in June that he was leaving Duke, has decided to stay at the school and will rejoin the basketball team.

I came back without knowing if I could play or not, Henderson said, and that centers around that fact that I want to continue my education above all.

Playing ball is icing on the cake. Doing well outside the classroom, extracurricular activities, are good but the main purpose is to be a student first and an athlete second, he said in a prepared statement.

With his decision to return, Henderson is Dukes top returning scorer at 12.7 points per game for the team that went to the Final Four last season. He also averaged 3.4 rebounds per game and handed out 93 assists in helping the Blue Devils to a 28-8 record.

Henderson has started in 37 of 78 games and has been a part of two Final Four teams.

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By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With the championship of the Athens Drive Invitational Tournament under its wing, the D.H. Conley volleyball team is off to a strong start in the 1989 season.

But Coach Martha McCaskill says that the true strength of the team may lie in the future.

Im excited about this year, but with only one senior, the'future of the team may be another year away, McCaskill said. The lone senior is strong hitter Tracy Sumrell, who is already attracting collegiate attention.

We have a lot of kids who have come around for us, but we still have a long way to go, McCaskill said. The field of the Athens Drive tournament wasnt as strong as it has been in the past, but its a good victory for us. I think were as fundamentally strong as weve ever been. It just takes time to get the chemistry right. And I think thats true of any team this time of year.

McCaskill is in her 10th season at Conley, the only place she has taught. A graduate of Erwin High School in Harnett County, she holds her collegiate degree from the University of North Carolina. She accepted the Conley coaching job after graduating.

And since then, its been quite a career. With a 184-30 career record, McCaskill has taken Conley teams to the state finals twice, in 1985 and 1986. The first time, the Valkyries took the runner-up spot and the next year, they came away with all the jewels.

The first year, we were in awe of

Martha McCaskill

(being in) Carmichael (Auditorium on the UNC campus). But it helped us a great deal in 1^ in that we had been there before.

This past year marked the first time that the Valkyries did not win the Coastal Conference championship, as they finished second. Im not ashamed of that. I knew it was bound to happen some time. But we have a strong conference, and its stronger yet because of the addition of Pender. They are a volleyball powerhouse. Its probably their strongest girls sport. They have a junior varsity program to help feed it, so were going to have our hands full in trying to get back on top.

Last year. West Carteret proved to be the best in the league. The Lady Patriots beat them out for the Coastal title, then knocked them out of the playoffs in the third round, go-

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

First-team defense members look on during scrimmage

ECU Scrimmage...

(Continued from B-l)

take warm-ups just like it was a game. The scout team will be on the other end of the field (for warm-ups) and one the other side (during the scrimmage) just like another team.

The work will be the final hard hitting drill until the Pirates look across the field and really see another opponent, Bowling Green, on Sept. 9.

Meanwhile, Bowling Green found

considerable success in moving the ball in its latest scrimmage, pr^uc-ing six touchdowns and a field goal during a two-hour and 15 minute session.

The offense racked up 292 yards rushing and 202 passing. First string quarterback Rick Dackin hit on seven of 12 passes for 70 yards and three of the incompletions were simply dropped. Back-ups Erik White was eight of 15 for 50 yards and Pat Gucciardo was five of 15 for 73 yards.

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ing on to win the state title.

They lost everybody they had, but they will still be competitive, McCaskill said. 'They have good coaching and they play good defense. Traditionally, its been between us two, but Havelock is coming around, too, and Pender, of course, will get into the act.

Throu^out her career at Conley, McCaskill said she has been blessed with great players six have earned scholarships on the collegiate level and at least two others have walked on in major programs.

These kids just love volleyball; its ended up being their best sport, she said of those who have gone on to play collegiately. They include Karen Barrett and Lisa Mills, both of whom earned grants at UNC-Wilmington; Rhonda Jackson, who earned a grant at UNC-W, but has since transferred to East Carolina ; Hannah Hill and Miriam Fulford, who earned partial grants to North

Carolina; Trellany Boyd, who has starred for two years at Elon, and, off last years team, Rene Tuten, who earned a partial grant to Pfeiffer.

Debbie Patrick and Darby Fulford both walked on at North Carolina and earned spots on the team.

Rhonda is our first player to go to East Carolina and were excited about that, having her here at home, McCaskill said.

Sumrell is the latest (mi the list to receive attention from the college ranks. She hasnt made up her mind about where shed like to go, but its still early, McCaskill said. But I have no doubt she can play somewhere.

Meanwhile, Conleys young team will go at it again tonight, traveling to Southwest Edgecombe for a 5 ).m. match. 'They will open their lome season on Sept. 7, hosting perennial power Durham Jordan and Southwest in a tri-match.

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DeLeon Brilliant But Cards Lose

T}IE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It didnt take any of Whitey Herzogs managerial genius to figure out why the St. Louis Cardinals didnt beat the Cincinnati Reds.

You cant win if you dont get a run, Herzog said.

Cincinnati, held to one hit over 12 innings, snapped a scoreless tie in the 13th on pinch-hitter Dave Collins RBI single, and the Re beat the Cardinals 2-0 despite a brilliant pitching performance by Jose DeLeon.

Over 11 innings, DeLeon faced the minimum 33 batters, allowing one hit, striking out eight and walking none.

DeLeon and Rick Mahler were amazing, and DeLeon cant pitch any better than that, Herzog said.

DeLeon retired Cincinnatis first 10 batters before Luis Quinones one-out, line-drive single in the fourth. A double play erased Quinones, and DeLeon set down the next 22 batters.

It was really sad we couldnt pull that one out, St. Louis rookie catcher Todd Zeile said. DeLeon just put the ball where I had my glove all night. He had great control of his pitches.

The loss kept the Cardinals in second place in the National League East, tied with New York, 2V2 games behind first-place Chicago.

After Quinones single in the fourth. The Reds did not get another hit until he doubled with one out in the 13th off Todd Worrell, 2-5.

Eric Davis, who was intentionally walked, stopped at second on Collins RBI single and scored the Reds second run when Zeile threw wildly on Davis steal of third.

Rob Dibble, 8-4, pitched two innings and struck out five for the victory. John Franco pitched the 13th for his 29th save.

St. Louis, which stranded 16 baserunners, left the bases loaded in the 10th and 12th innings.

Mahler, who had lost five straight decisions, pitched 10 innings, allowing nine hits.

Its a shame DeLeon pitched so well and got nothing for it, but thats the way it goes, Mahler said. He really pitched a heck of a game. Youve got to tip your hat to him. Astros 8, Cubs 4

Mike Scott pitched a four-hitter for his 18th victory, tying the major-league high, and added a run-scor

ing single as Houston rebounded to b^t Chicago at Wrigley Field. On Tuesday, the Astros blew a 9-0 lead and lost to the Cubs 10-9.

Gerald Young had four hits, three RBIs and scored a run and Rafael Ramirez, who had seven RBIs on Tuesday, added three hits and scored twice.

Scott, 18-7, had failed in four previous attempts to match his career high of 18 victories.

Scott gave up home runs to Dwight Smith in the first inning, Ryne Sandberg in the fourth and a two-run shot to Mark Grace in the ninth. He struck out nine and walked one in his eighth complete game.

Expos 5, Padres 1 Dennis Martinez pitched a six-hitter for his 15th victory and visiting Montreal beat San Diego, snapping the Padres six-game winning streak.

The loss dropped the Padres seven games behind first-place San Francisco in the NL West, while the Expos moved within three games of Chicago in the East.

Martinez, 15-4, struck out eight and walked one for his fourth complete game. Mets 9, Dodgers 3 Kevin McReynolds hit New Yorks first grand slam of the season and Sid Fernandez won for the sixth time in his last seven decisions as the Mets beat Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium to complete a three-game sweep.

Fernandez, 10-3, pitched 7% innings and allowed five hits. Jeff Hamilton hit his 12th homer in the seventh to end the shutout and Mike Marshall added a two-run shot in the eighth, his 11th.

Giants 3, Phillies 2 Kelly Downs won for the first time since April 11 and San Francisco snapped a three-game losing streak by beating Philadelphia at Candlestick Park.

Downs, 3-5, pitched six strong innings to win for the first time in four starts since coming off the disabled list following a shoulder problem. He allowed one run and four hits in six innings before being lifted after Charlie Hayes led off the seventh with a homer.

Will Clark doubled in two runs and scored on Dickie Thons error in San Franciscos three-run fifth inning off ex-Giant Terry Mulholland, 4-6.

Pirates 7, Braves 5 Billy Hatchers run-scoring pinch single snapped an eighth-inning tieChange...

(Continued From B-1)

position. I just think it is a bad rule. I simply reiterated what I stated from my perspective.

Im afraid of the inconsistencies. Im opposed to anything experimental that is not blanketed throughout the NCAA membership.

CAA Commissioner Tom Yeager is on vacation and was unavailable for comment, other than an official statement issued by the league office Wednesday.

Going to six fouls will allow our better players to play longer, Yeager said in the prepared statement. Hopefully, the change will make the game better from the perspective of the coaches, players and fans.

The game of basketball is constantly evolving. College basketball is a much more active and physical game today. It is an experiment. We will just have to wait and see what happens.

The Associated Press

Jose DeLeon (left) and Rick Mahler hooked up in a pitching duel Wednesday night

as Pittsburgh beat Atlanta at Three Rivers Stadium.

With the score tied 5-5, Mike LaValliere led off with a single off reliever Joe Boever, 4-6. Pinch-runner Gary Redus moved to second on Jose Linds sacrifice and scored on Hatchers single. Hatcher moved to third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch.

Randy Kramer, 5-7, won despite allowing the Braves to tie the score with two runs in the eighth. Bill Landrum pitched the ninth for his 20th save.

Rookie Jeff Wetherbys two-out, two-run pinch single gave the Braves a 5-5 tie in the eighth.AMERICAN LEAGUE

After his teammates gave up 30 hits and 21 runs to the Boston Red Sox in a doubleheader the night before, Californias Jim Abbott gave them nothing but grief.

Theres not too much you can do about that one, Beaton manager Joe Morgan said after Abbott pitched a four-hitter to key the Angels 4-0 victory Wednesday night. We were hogtied all the way.

The rookie left-hander, born without a right hand, was given a standing ovation by Fenway Park fans after his third complete game and second shutout in 24 major league starts. The triumph stop^ the Red Sox nine-game winning streak.

Ive been struggling, but the team has been patient with me, said Abbott, 11-9 overall but only 2-3 in the month of August. The main key for me is to throw strikes. When I do that. Im confident I can win. With the victory, California moved to within two games of Oakland in the American League West. The division-leading Athletics lost an 8-5 decision to the New York Yankees.

Yankees 8, Athletics 5 Steve Balboni homered and drove in four runs and Eric Plunk beat the team that traded him earlier this summer as the Yankees ended a six-game losing streak.

'The Yankees avoided their worst month since losing a club-record 24 games in July 1908. Still, their 21 defeats in August were the most in one month since July 1919.

Jose Canseco homered and drove in four runs for Oakland, which had a three-game winning string stopped. Canseco had ei^t hits in 15 at-bats in the series, including three homers and 10 RBIs. The Athletics scored 31 runs on 41 hits in the three games.

The Yankees ended a seven-game losing streak against the Athletics and beat them for the first time in six tries at home this year.

Orioles?, Indians 4 Phil Bradley doubled twice during a seven-run frst inning and Jeff Ballard won his fourth straight as the Orioles spoiled the return of Greg Swindell from the disabled list.

The win was the fifth in six games and ninth in the last 11 for the AL East-leading Orioles and kept them one game ahead of Toronto.

Blue Jays 2, White Sox 1 Nelson Lirianos two-out, run-scoring single in the sixth lifted the Blue Jays to their eighth win in nine games.

The victory was Torontos 19th in August, a club record.

Twins 7, Rangers 3 Kirby Puckett singled home two rus and pinch-hitter John Moses doubled home two more in the eighth inning as the Twins rallied for six runs to defeat the Rangers.

Texas starter Mike Jeffcoat took a 3-1 lead into the inning before the Twins erupted. They did most of the damage off reliever Jeff Russell, who blew a save opportunity for the sixth time in 36 chances.

Royals 6, Tigers 1 Jim Eisenreich doubled twice and had three hits and Mark Gubicza pitched a four-hitter over seven innings as the Royals handed the Tigers their 11th loss in a row.

Gubicza, 13-10, had a streak of 17 scoreless innings snapped when Detroit scored in the first. He then stopped the Tigers until Terry Leach came on to finish up.

Mariners 7, Brewers 3 Ken Griffey Jr. drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Randy Johnson and Mike Jackson combined on a six-hitter, leading Seattle over Milwaukee.

The Big East recently adopted a similar rule, and the Southeastern Conference is reportedly discussing the matter.

Since the May meetings, though, some conference members softened their positions.

I dont know (what happened), Hart said. It wa apparent that we had a pretty good consensus that it was not a good rule (in May). I think what happened is some other conferences have discussed and have adopted it.

I think its a terrible rule. I appreciate the stage I was given. The vote went the other way, but we appreciated the chance to state our opinion.

ECU basketball coach Mike Steele was attending meetings Thursday and couldnt be reached for comment.

I think Mike is definitely opposed to it, Hart said. When I talked to Mike and told him my feelings his feelings paralleled mine. Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself nd can be paid for the information you supply.

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The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 31.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds t

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Toronto

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Miimesota

SeatUe

Chicago

Chicago St. Louis New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta

By The Associated Press .All Times EDT AMERICAN LE.AGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home

72 61 ,541 - z-8-2 Won 1 39-28

71 62 . 534 1 8-2 Won 2 37-31

67 66 .504 5 z-9-1 Lost 1 36-31

66 69 .489 7 z-2-8 Lost 2 38-30

62 70 .470 94 4-6 Lost 1 33-33

59 76 .437 14 2-8 Won 1 33-36

47 88 .348 26 0-10 L(t 11 29-37

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home

81 33 .604 - z-64 Lost 1 44-22

78 54 .591 2 4-6 Won 1 44-23

77 55 .583 3 z-8-2 Won 2 46-20

68 62 .5^ 11 z-5-5 Lost 1 35-28

67 65 .508 13 7-3 Won 1 38-29

59 73 .447 21 2-8 Won 2 33-33

56 76 .424 24 4-6 Lost 2 28-36

Away

33-33

34-31 31-35

28-39

29-37 26-10 18-51

HJohoson. GriffiR. HR-McReynolds (18), HamlU (12), Marshall (III. SB-Jef-feries (14). HJohnson (34). S-Femandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seti Yerk

Fmdez W.IM 72-3 5 3 3 4 7

Aase 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 0

Lm Aageles RMrtinez L.3-3 5 4 3 3 2 3

Searage 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Crm 1 2-3 3 5 5 3 2

Morgw 2 3 110 0

RMartinez pitched to 2 batters in the6th WP-Sear^, Morgan Umpires-Home, Quick, First. Gregg; Second. Kibier: Third. Davis. T-3:0e.A-37,109.

Away American League

kway

37-31

34-31

31-35

33-3t

29-36

26-40

a-40

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.564 - 4-6

,545 24 z-7-3

.542 3 z-4-6

.541 3 4-6

.439 164 z-7-3

.409 204 4-6

West Division Pet GB LIO

- z-5-5

4 7 11 12';

W L

75 58 72 60

71 60

72 61 58 74 54 78

W L

75 58 71 62 68 65 64 69 62 70 53 80

Streak Home Away 38-30 37-a

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Uist 1

38-27 34-33 45-23 26-37

39-29 33-32 30-34 28-40 30-36 24-42

564 ,534 .511 .481 .470 .398 22

z-denotes first game was a win

z-3-7

z-8-2

6-4

5-5

3-7

Streak Home Away Won 1 41-24 34-34

39-30 32-32 35-30 33-35 33-35 31-34 33-31 29-39 28-37 25-43

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2

AMERIC.AN LEAGUE Wednesday's Games New York 8, Oakland 5 California 4, Boston 0 Baltimore 7 Cleveland 4 Toronto 2, Chicago 1 Minnesota 7. Texas 3 Seattle 7, Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 6. Detroit I Thursday's Games Chicago (Rosenberg 4-9) at Toronto iStieb 13-8), 12:35 p.m.

Seattle (Holman 5-7) at Milwaukee (Knudson 4-4), 2:30p.m.

California (McCaskill 14-^ at Boston (Clemens 13-9), 7:35 p.m.

Baltimore (D Johnson 4-2) at Cleveland (Nichols 3-3), 7:35 p.m Texas (B.Witt 10-11) at Minnesota (West 1-0). 8:05p.m.

Detroit (Ritz 3-2) at Kansas City Saberhagen 16-5), 8:35 p.m. chedulea

Only games sch

Fridays Games California at New York, 7:30 p.m. SeatUe at Boston, 7. 35 p m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Oakland at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. Kansas City at Texas, 8 35 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Chicago 10. Houston 9.10 innings Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2 San Diego 2. Montreal 1 New York 2, Los Angeles 1 . Philadelphia 6. San Francisco 1 Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 5 Houston 8. Chicago 4 Cincinnati 2, St Louis 0, 13 in-ninos

Montreal S. San Diego 1 New York at Los Angeles, (n) Thursday^'s Game Philadelphia (Carman 4-14) at San Diego (Rasmussen 7-9), 4:( p.m.

Only game scheduled

Fridays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7,05 p.m.

Chicago at Atlanta, 7:40p.m. Houston at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m. Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

New York at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

Americas league BATTING 1369 at balsl-Puckett, Minnesota. 340; Boggs. Boston, .339. Lansford, Oakland, ,6; Sax, New York, 325: Kelly. New York, .321. RUNS-RHenderson. Oakland, 98; McGnff Toronto, 87. Boggs, Boston. 86; Sierra. Texas, 84; Yount. Niilwaukee. 82.

RBl-Esaskv, Boston. 95; Sierra, Texas, 93: Mattingly, New York, 91; Franco. Texas, 88, Yount. Milwaukee, 86 Hm-Sax, New York, 177; Puckett. Minnesota. 176: Boggs. Boston. 173: Yount. Milwaukee, 162, Sierra. Texas, 160.

DOUBLES- B(^, Boston. 43; Puckett, Minnesou. 40: Et3l. Toronto, 36: Reed. Boston, 35, Mattingly, New York, 34.

TRIPLES-Dwnite, California, 12; Sierra, Texas, 12; PBradley, Baltimore, 10; Guillen, Chicago, 8; Yount. Milwaukee,

HOME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 35; BJackson, Kansas City, 26; Carter. Cleveland, 26; Esasky, Boston, 26; Whitaker, Detroit. 26.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. Oakland, 63, Espv. Texas, 41; DWhite, California. 39; Sax', New York, 39; Pettis, Detroit, 34.

PITCHING 111 decisionsi-Blyleven, California. 14-3, .824, 2.63; Swindell, Cleveland. 13-4. ,765,3.03; Gordon, Kansas City, 16-5, 762, 2.84; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 16-5, .762, 2.57; Williamson, Baltimore, 9-3, 750J.09.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 243: Clemens. Boston, 173 Gubicza. Kansas City, 154; Bosio, Milwaukee, 150; Moore, (lakland. 149.

SAVES-DJones. Cleveland, 30; Russell. Texas, 30; Eckersley Oakland, 28; Plesac, Milwaukee, 28. Thigpen. Chicago, 28.

N ATION AL LE AGUE BATTING 369 at batsi-TGwvnn, San Diego, .346, WClark, San Francisco, 337; LSmith, Atlanta, ,3'24, Grace. Chicago. ,316, Guerrero, St. Louis. ,315.

RNS-HJohnson, New York 90: WClark, San Francisco, 89: Sandberg, Chicago. 85; KMitchell. San Francisco. 83: Bonds. Pittsburgh, 82 RBIKMitewll, San Francisco. 110: WClark, San Francisco, 96; Guerrero, St. Louis. 91: HJohnson. New York. 83: EDavis, Cincinnati. 81.

HITS-TGwynn. San Diego, 176, WClark, San Francisco. 166; Guerrero. St. Louis. 146; RAlomar. San Diego, 144; Sandberg, Chicago. 141 DOCBLES-HJohnson, New York, 36; Wallach, Montrea], 36; Guerrero, St Louis, 35; WClark, San Francisco, 32; KMitchell, San Francisco, 30, LSmith, Atlanta, 30 TRIPLES-Ro'rhompson, San Francisco, 10; Coleman, St. Louis, 8; Roberts. San Diego, 8; 5 are tied with 7 HOME RUNS-KMitehell, San Francisco, 40, GDavis, Houston, 31; HJohnson. New York, 31: EDavis, Cincinnati, 28; Strawberry, New York, 27 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 57; TGwynn, San Diego, 40. HJohnson. New York, 34; RAlomar, San Diego, 33; Young. Houston, 33,

PITCHING 111 decisionsi-DeMartinez, Montreal, 1V4, 789,2.92; Darwin, Houston. 11-3, .786,2.29; Fernandez. New York, 10-3, 769, 2.79; Garrelts, San Francisco, 10-3, 7^.38, Bielecki, Chicago, 14-5, .737,3,14. stRIKkOUTS-DeLeon, St. Louis, 174; Belcher, Los Angeles, 161; Smoltz, Atlanta. 159; Cone, New York, 150; Fernandez. New York, 150, Scott,^Houston, 150. .

SAvES-Mabavis. San Diegr 32; Mi Williams. Chicago. 31; Franco. Cincinnati. 29, Burke. Montreal. 28. JHowell, Los Angeles. 25

National League

PHILA 8.AS FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Butler cl 4 0 10 Herr 2b 4 110 RThmp 2b 3 1 2 0

Kmk If 4 0 10 WClark lb 41 1 2

Jordan lb 4 0 2 1 KMitchI II 4 0 10

Dernier pr 0 0 0 0 MWIms ss 4 01 0

VHayes rf 3 0 0 0 Litton 3b 3 0 2 0

CHayes 3b 411 l Uribe ss 10 0 0

Thon ss 3 0 0 0 DN'ixon rf 3 0 2 0

Nieto c 2 0 10 Sheridn rf 10 0 0

Ford ph 1 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 2 0 10

Danlton c 0 0 0 0 Oberkfi ph I 0 0 0

Mulhind p 2 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

McWlmi pOOOO Downs p 2 110 DwMpy pit 1 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0

Parrett p o o o o Lefferts p o 0 0 o

Kennedy c 0 0 0 o Teuli 32 1 6 2 Telalt 32 3 12 2

Parrett 2 10 0 13

Saa Francisco Downs W,3-5 6 5 2 2 1 2

Brantley 1 0 0 0 0 1

Lefferts 1 0 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn S,18 1 1 0 0 0 0

Downs pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP-Manwaring by Mulholland. WP-Mulholland.

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First. Williams; Second, McSherry; Third. West. T-2:33. A-19,053,

ATL.ANTA PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrbbi

OMcDII cf 50 10 RReylds rf4 120 Tredwy 2b 4 2 2 0 Bell ss 4 0 11 LSmith If 4 0 2 3 VanSlyk cf 4 0 12 DMrphy rf 3 0 0 0 Bonilfa 3b 4 0 11 Evans lb 3 110 Bonds If 2 0 0 0 Blauser 3b 411 0 Distfno lb 3 110 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 King lb 10 00 Benedict e 2 0 1 0 LVlliere c 3 12 0 Gregg ph 1 0 0 0 Redus pr 0 10 0 Russell c 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 Smoltz p 2 110 Lind 2b 3 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 2110 Wthrby ph 1012 Heaton p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Cangels ph 0 1 0 0 Kramer p 0 0 0 0 BHtchr ph 1 I 1 1 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 10 5 Totals 31 7 10 S

AUanU 061 02( (2e-S

Pittsbiirgh 002 IW 22X-7

E-Blauser. DP-Atlanta 1, Pittsbui^ L LOB-Atlanta 8, Pittsburgh 7.2B- LSmith 2, Dislefano, Treadway. S- Smoltz, Inomas, Lind.

IP H R ER BB SO

AUanU

Smoltz 6 7 5 4 4 2

Stanton 1 10 0 11

Boever L.44 1 2 2 2 0 0

PitUbnrgh

JRobinson 5 2-3 7 3 3 4 5

Heaton 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Kramer VV5-7 1 3 2 2 0 0

Landrum S.20 1 0 0 0 0 0

Smoltz pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBP-Cangelosi by Smoltz. WP-Boever.

Umpires-Home. DeMuth; First. Rip-pley: Second, Froemming; Third, Tata. 1-3:01 A-8,314.

HOUSTON CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Young cf 5 14 3 Walton cf 4 110

Doran 2b 4 110 Sndbrg 2b 41 1 1

Bass If 4 0 11 DwSmlh rf 4 1 1 1

GWilson rf 3101 Grace lb 4 112

Spilmn lb 4 2 2 1 McClndn If 3 0 0 0

Ramirz ss 5 2 3 0 Dupston ss 3 0 0 0

CRnlds 3b 3 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 3 0 0 0

Trevino c 5 111 Wrona c 2 0 0 0

Scott p 4 0 11 Dawson ph 1 0 0 0

MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 1 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Wilkins p 0 0 0 0 Webster If 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 13 8 Totals 31 4 4 4

Houston 111 320 601-8

Chicago too 100 002-t

DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Houston 9.

Chicago 1.2B-Doran, Ramirez, Spilman HR-DwSmith (8), Sandberg (26), Grace (13).SF-GWilson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Scott W.18-7 9 4 4 4 1 9

Chicago

Sutcliffe L.13-U 3 1-3 8 5 5 2 1

Sandrsn 22-3 4 2 2 2 1

Wilkins 2 0 0 0 0 1

MiWlims 1 1112 0

WP-Sutcliffe 2, Sanderson. BK Sutcliffe.

Umpires-Home. Marsh, First. Wendekedt; Second, Darling, Third, Montague. T-2:54. A-37,218,

CINCINNATI STLOITS

abrhbi abrhbi

Winghm rf 5 0 0 0 McGee cf 7 0 2 0

Quinons 3b 5 1 2 0 OSmith ss 5 0 4 0

EDavis cf 4 100MThmps 116 0 4 0 Griffey If 4 0 0 0 Guerrer Ib30l0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Wailing 3b 3 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 11 Pndltn 3b 10 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 6 0 1 0

Bnzngr lb 5 0 0 0 Oquenci 2b 6 0 2 0

Oliver c 5 0 0 0 Zeile c 6 0 10

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 DeLeon p 4 0 0 0

Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 Morris pn 10 0 0 Mahler p 3 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Roomes If 1 0 0 0 Colemn ph l 0 0 0

Totals 41 2 3 I Totals 49 0 12 0

Cincinnati 000 000 000 000 2-2

StLouis 000 000 000 000 0-0

E-Dibble, Oliver, Zeile. DP-Cincinnati I. StLouis 1. LOB-Cincinnati 1. StLouis 16. 2B-Quinones. 3B-MThompson, SB-EDavis 116), Collins (2). S-OSmith,

IP H R ER BB 80

Cincinnati

Mahler 10 9 0 0 4 6

Dibble W,84 2 10 0 15

Franco S,29 1 2 0 0 0 1

StLouis

DeLeon 11 10008

Worrell L.2-5 2 2 2 1 1 3

Umjiires-Home, Brocklander; First, 1, Rennert; Third, Runge.

E^el

DnMrphy 2

Clements 2

PMIaMphU 100 000 100-2

San Frnadico loi 030 OOx-3

E-Tboo DP-Phlladelphia 1. San Fran-ciKo I. LOB-PhiladelDfiia 4. ^n Fran-ciico 8. 2B-JoT(kn, WClark, KMitchell. HR-CHayei(7) S-Downs

IP H R ER BB SO

PhUaMpbia

MulhoUnd L4-

L.44 5 1-3 11 3 2 0 6 McWiUmi 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Angeles 1, LOB-New______

Loo Angeles 8. 2B-Hamilton. Samuel.

002 001 3M-* 100 000 llp-3 )B-New York 5,

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

DWhite cf 5 0 2 0 Wsntn rf 5 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Joyner lb 5 0 10 CDavis If 4 110 Dwnng dh 311 0 Parrish c 31 10 Howell 3b 3 111 KAndrs ss 4 0 2 2 Totals 36 4 to 3

BOSTON

abrhbi Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 Burks cf 4 0 10 Greenwl If 4 010 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Evans dh 3 0 0 0 Romine rf 4 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 10 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 0

-3:04. A-34,976.

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 2 0 2 1 Roberts If 4 12 0

DMrtnz cf 5 0 2 2 RAIomr 2b 4 0 10

Brooks rf 5 0 2 1 TGwynn cf 3 0 0 0

ONixon cf 0 0 0 0 JaClark lb 3 0 0 l

Wallach 3b 5 01 0 James rf 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 3 01 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0

Foley 2b 4 10 0 Santiago c 3 0 2 0

Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 10

Owen ss 3 3 2 1 Whitson p 1 0 0 0

DeMrtnz p 31 0 0 FInnry pn 0 0 0 0

DnMrph p 0 0 0 0

CMrtnz pn 1 0 0 0

Clemnts p 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 S10 5 Tottll" 30 I 6 I

Montreal 020 102 000-6

San Diego 100 000 lOO-l

E-Galarraga 2, JaClark DP-Montreal 1, San DImo 1. LOB-Montreal 10, San Diego 5. 2B-DaMartinez 2, Brooks, San-tiaw SB-Raines (29i, Pagliarulo (D. S-TGwvnn, DeMartinez SF-JaClark,

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

DeMrtinz W.154 9 6 1118

San Diego

Whitson L.15-10 S 7 3 3 3 1

1 2 0 2 0

2 0 0 0 1

BK-Whitaon. PB-Santiuo Umpires-Home, PuUi; Firal, Davidson; Second. Bonin; Third, Hai vey T-2:il.A-16,557.

NEW YORK LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Jefferis 2b 3 4 2 0 Griffin ss 4 0 2 0

Samuel cf 5 0 3 2 Rndlph 2b 5 0 0 0

HJhnsn 3b 4 12 2 Murray Ib 310 0 Miller 3b 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 l 12 Strwbrv rf 41 0 0 MHtchr If 2 0 10 McRylds If SII4 Himltn 3b 4121 Hrnndz lb 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Lyoni c 4 0 10 Dcmpay c 3 0 10 Eliter SI 3 2 10 Scioaci ph 10 10 Frndez p 3 0 0 0 RMrtinz p 2 0 0 0

Aase p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0

Crews p 0000 Gonzalz phi 0 00 Morgan p 0 0 0 0 LHarrs ph 10 0 0 Totili 34 9 10 8 Tsials 34 3 h 3

New Yerk Let AngelM

DP-Lm A

IP H RERBBSO

Detreit Alexandr L,5-16 7 Nimez I

Kansas Glly Gubicza W. 13-10 7

11 6 6 5 3

0 0 0 0 0

OAKLAND NEW YORK

abrhbi abrh bi

RHdsn If 5 1 2 0 Sax 2b 3 110

Lansfrd 3b 4 111 Espnoz ss 5 12 0

Canseco rf 412 4 Mtnily lb 4111

DParkr dh 3 0 0 0 MHall If 2 111

Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 110

DHdsn cf 4 0 0 0 Balboni dh 312 4

Stenbch lb 4 0 0 0 Toilesn pr 0 10 0

Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 Geren c 4 110

Weiss ss 2 2 10 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0

Velarde 3b 4 0 2 2

Tntals 34 5 7 3 Totals 34 8 11 8

Oakland 603 020 600-5

New York 360 004 OIx-8

E-Velarde, Weiss, Bums DP-Oakland 1, New York 1. LOB-Oakland 5, New York 6 2B-Mattingly, Canseco. HR- Canseco (10). Balboni (15). SB-RHenderson i63) SF-MHall

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

M(m L.164 6 9 7 6 1 7

MaYoung 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Bums 11-311112

New York

Plunk W,54 6 7 5 4 2 1

McCullers S,2 3 0 0 0 1 5

HBP-Balboni by Bums WP-Moore Umpires-Home, Palwmo: First, Denk-

T; Second, Tscfiida; Third, Hendh 2:53. A-26,238.

........ 4 112 7

TLeach i 0 0 0 l 0

Montmn 1 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-Tabler by Alexander WP-Alex-ander, TLeach Umpires-Home. Hirschbeck; First. Bamt; Second, Koac: Third, F(h'(, T-2:44.A-20,176.

Carolina League

Bv The .Asseciated Press Second Half Northern Division

W L Pet. GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 42 27 .609 -

F^rick (Orkiles) 39 29 .574 2i

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 35 32 .522 6

Salem (Pirates) 30 39 .435 12

Southern Divisin x-Durham (Braves) 37 31 .544 -

Kinston (Indians) 34 35 .493 3h

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 29 36 .446 6s

Peninsula (C(Mm) 24 41 3M 114

x-won first-ha If title.

Wednesday's Games Prince William 7, Frederick l Salem 10, Peninsula 2 Durham 5, Winston-Salem 0, comp of susp. rain Winton-Salem 3. Durham 1 g 3. Kinston 0 End Regular Season

Lynchbu^3

Calllomin 600 300 010-4

Boston AM MO aOA41

E-Ray, Romine. DP-California 2, LOB-California 9, Boston 7. 2B-KAnderson 2, Joyner, Barrett, Greenwell.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Abbott W,U-9 9 4 0 0 4 7

Boston

Dot^ L.96 6 8 3 3 3 4

GrHarris 3 2 10 12

WP-Dopson BK-Dopson. Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Welke; Second, Evans; Third, Shulock. T-2:43. A-34,182,

BALTIMORE CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

PBradly If 412 2 Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeffersn rf 5 0 0 0 Fermin ss 3 0 10 CRipkn ss 4 10 0 James ph 10 0 0 Morind dh 41 12 Zuvella ss 0 0 0 0 Millign lb 31 1 0 Komnsk cf 4 0 0 0 Deverex cf 41 1 0 Carter If 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0 POBrin lb 4 0 10 Hulett 3b 4 13 2 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Gonzais 2b 411 l Snyder rf 4 2 10 Belle dh 3 2 2 4

Allanson c 3 0 10

Totals 36 7 9 7 Totals 34 4 6 4

Baltimore 700 600 000-7

Cleveland 600 020 200-4

E-POBrien, Hulett. DP-Cleveland 1. LOB-Baltimore 5, Cleveland 3. 2B-PBradley 2, Gonzales, Snyder HR-Belle 2 (6). SB-PBradley (15), CRipken (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Ballard W.M 7 6 4 2 0 1

Olson S.22 2 0 0 0 0 2

Cleveland

Swindell L.134 2-3 4 6 6 2 0

Nichols 61-3 5 1 1 1 2

Olin 2 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Young; First, McCoy; Sec(md. Joyce; Third. Cousins.

T-2:24. A-13,020.

CHICAGO TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Sosa If 4 0 2 0 Moseby dh 4 010

Fletchr ss 4 0 10 MWilsn cf 2111

Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 Bell If 4 0 10 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 110 Mormn lb 2 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Uohnsn If 1 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Karkvc dh 31 1 0 Liriano 2b 2 0 2 1 Lyons 2b 2 0 10 Felix rf 3 0 0 0 Gallghr cf 3011 Totals 20 I 6 I Totals 29 2 7 2

Chicago 001 000 000-1

Tsnmlo 001 001 OOx-2

E-Morman, DP-Chicago 2, Toronto l. LOB-Chicago 2, Toronto 8 2B-Karkovice, Gallagher, Whitt HR-MWilson (2). SB-Moseby (19). S-Lyons, MWilson

IP H R ER BB SO

riiid*affii

Dotson 1,4-8 8 7 2 2 4 3

Toronto

Key W,10-13 7 4 1 1 0 5

DWard S,14 2 2 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, Roe; Second, Scott; Third, Garcia. T-2:30.A-49,435.

TEXAS MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Manriq ss 4 0 2 0 Newmn 3b 4 11 0

Dghrty dh 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 3 0 10

Plmero lb 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 2 2 2

Sierra rf 4 13 0 Harper c 4 12 2

Franco 2b 3 12 0 Hrbek lb 3 10 0

RLeach If 2 110 Laudnr dh 3 0 0 0

Incvglia cf 4 0 1 0 Bush ph 10 0 0

Petralli c 4 0 13 CCastill rf 3 0 0 0

Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0 Moses rf 1112

Espy ph 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 3 1

Hale 2b 2 110 Totals 33 3 10 3 Totals 32 7 11 7

Texas 060 300 000-3

Minnesota 600 100 66x-7

E-Buechele. DP-Minnesota 3. LOB-iaxas 6, Minnesota 4. 2B-Franco 2, Petralli, Puckett, Gagne, Hale, Harper, Moses. RLeach, S-Hale, Gladden.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Jeffcoat 7 7 3 3 0 2

Russell L,5^ 2-3 4 4 3 1 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Minnesota

Dyer W.3-3 8 8 3 3 2 6

Berenguer 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Reardon S,27 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Jeffcoat pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-RLeachbyDyer,

Umpires-Home, Pnillins; First, Reed; Second. Voltaggio; Third. Clark.

T-2:29. A-18,651,

SEAHLE MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b5130 Felder cf 40 10 Brdey If 4 0 0 0 Romero 2b 4 0 0 0

ADavis lb 2 211 Molitor 3b 4111

Leonrd dh 41 12 Yount dh 3 0 0 0

Griffey cf 4 12 3 Deer rf 0000

Coles 3b 3 10 0 Braggs If 3 2 2 0

Buhner rf 4 0 10 Meyer lb 3 0 0 0

Valle c 4 0 11 Surhoff 3b 10 0 0

Vizquel ss 4 12 0 COBrien c 2 0 0 0

Spiers ss l 0 11 Polidor ss 10 00 Brock lb 10 11 Totals 34 7 II 7 Totals 31 3 I 3

Seattle 0I3 100 020-7

Milwankee IIO 000 tOO-3

DP-SeatUe 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB- Seattle 3. Milwaukee 4.2B-Reynolds, ADavis, Braggs HR-Molitor (9). Griffey (15), Leonard (21). SB-Braggs (14).

IP H R ER BB SO

SeatUe

RJohnson W.6-5 62-3 5 3 3 3 2

MJackson S.6 21-3 1 0 0 0 4

MUwinkee

Peterek L.0-2 3 6 5 5 1 4

Crim 4 4 0 0 1 1

Foiias 2 12 2 11

Peterek pitched to t batter in the 4th. WP-Crirn

Umpires-Home. Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, McGleliand; Third, Coble T-2:44 A-13,*38

DETROIT KANSAS CITY

abrhbi ibrkbl

Pottii cf 4 0 10 Seltzer 3b 5 12 0 Bergmn lb 4 0 0 0 Stillwell so 4 0 0 0

Wbltikr 2b3 1 10 Brett lb 5 2 2 1

Lynn dh 3 0 11 BJcksn dh 4 2 2 1

Gward II 4 0 10 Eiinrch cf 4 0 3 1

Lemon rf 4 0 10 Trtabll rf 2 011

Strange 3b 3 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 0 10 0

Heath c 2 0 0 0 Tabler If 10 0 1

Brumly si 3 0 0 0 Thurmn rf 0 0 0 0

Boone c 4011 Pecla 2b 4 0 0 0 Tttals 361 SI Totals 33 6 11 6

Detrotl 166 660 66*-l

Kusai CHy 216 62e 26x-6

DP-Detroit 1, Kansas City 2. LOB-Detroil 5, Kansas City 9. 2B-Lynn. Eisenreicfa 2, BJacksm, TartabuU. W-Brett.SB-Scitzer(l4).

Plavoff Glance Northern Division (Best-of-3)

Thursday, .August 31 Lynchbure at Prince William Friday, September 1 Prince William at Lynchburg Saturday, September 2 Prince William at Lvnchburg, if necessary

Championship Series (Best-of-S)

Sunday, September 3 Durham at Northern Division winner Monday, September 4 Durham at Northern Division winner Tuesday, September S Northern Division winner at Durham Wednesday. September 6 Northern Division winner at Durham, if necessai7

Thursday, September 7 Northern Division winner at Durham, if necessary

NFL Preseason

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet, PF PA Indianapolis 3 0 0 1.000 85 30

New England 2 1 0 .667 57 39

N.Y.Jets 1 2 0 333 63 59

Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 60 89

Miami 0 3 0 .000 51 89

Central

Cincinnati 2 i 0 .667 69 50

Houston 2 1 0 .667 72 72

Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 52 80

Cleveland l 3 0 .250 66 86

West

Denver 2 1 0 .667 58 69

Seattle 2 1 0 .667 41 34

KansasCity I 2 0 .333 42 85 SanDiego l 2 0 .333 41 44

LA. Raiders 0 3 0 .000 48 87

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PFPA

N.Y. Giants 3 0 0 1.000 86 41

Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 88 63

Washington 3 I 0 .750 100 65

Dallas 2 1 0 .667 68 47

Phoenix 1 2 0 .333 51 46

Central

GreenBay 2 l 0 .667 78 75

Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 61 47

TampaBay 2 1 0 .667 68 53

Chicago 1 2 0 .333 52 66

Detroit 0 3 0 .000 34 73

West

L.A Rams 3 1 0 .750 76 64

SanFrancisco 3 1 0 . 750 102 54

New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 41 51

Atlanta 0 3 0 .000 24 73

Friday's Games Green Bay at New England, 7 p.m.

Atlanta vs. Buffalo at Jacksonville, 8 p.m.

Cincinnati at Minnesota, 8 p.m Washington at New Orleans, 8 p.m New York Jets at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. San Francisco at Seattle, 9p.m.

Phoenix at San Diego, 10 p.m Saturday's Games Chicago at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at ClevelandJ p.m. Pittsburgh at New York Giants, 8 p.m. Denver at Indianapolis 8:30 p.m.

Detroit at Los Angeles Rams. 9 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 9p.m.

Philaiielphia at Miami, 9j>.m.

End Exhibition ^ason

Tennis Results

NEW YORK (AP) - Results Wednesday of the 85 million 1989 U.S. Open tennis tournament at the National Tennis Center at Flushing Meadow (seedings in parentheses):

Men

Singles First Round Ivan Lendl (1), Czechoslovakia, def. Diego Perez, Spain, 6-1,7-6 (7-1), 6-1.

Andrew Sznajder, Canada, def. Diego

4-6,14

Emi

Beach, Calif., Germany, 7-5,6-2, 1-6 64.

lilio Sanchez (12), Spain, def. Donni

Marty Davis, Harbor Bay Isle, Calif., def. Robert Seguso. Sebring, Fla., 6-4, 7-6 (7-1), 64.

Anders Jarryd, Sweden, def. Marian Va-jda, Czechoslovakia, 7-5,64,67 (74), 64.

Andrei Chesnokov (16), Soviet Union, def. Magnus Gustafsson. Sweden, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5,64.

Jared Palmer, Largo, Fla., def, Jimmy Arias, Jericho, N.Y., 7-5,7-6 (7-3), 63.

John Fitzgerald, Ausralia. def. Mark Kratzmann, Australia, 7-6 (104), 67, 7-6 (7-5), 67,64,

Amos Mansdorf, Israel, def Olivier Delaitre, France, 63,64,7-6 (7-3).

Michael Chang (7). Placentia, Calif., def. Tim Wilkison. Asheville, N.C., 7-5,6-3,62.

Jim Courier, Dade City, Fla,, def, Jonas Svensson, Sweden, 3-6. 7-6 (7-3), 62, 7-6 (7-4).

Martin Jaite, Argentina, def. David Wheaton, Excelsior, Minn., 62,62,7-5.

Second Round

Yannick Noah, France, def. Todd Wit-sken, Carmel, Ind., 62,63,64.

Boris Becker (2), West Germany, def. Derrick Rostagno. Brentwood. Calif., 1-6, 67 (1-7), 63,7-6(66), 63.

Miloslav Mecir, Czechoslovakia, def. Mark Woodforde, Australia, 63, 60, 76 (7-5). Carl-Uwe Steeb (15), West Germany, def. Olli Rahnasto, Finland, 62,63, 63.

Alberto Mancini (10), Argentina, def. Andrei Olhovskiy, Soviet Union, 67 (68), 76 (7-2), 7-5,76 (9-7).

Alexander Volkov, Soviet Union, def. LeU ^ras, Milwaiikee, 62,64,64.

Jay Bwger (11), Plantation, Fla., def. Richey Reneberg, Houston. 63,62,61.

Nido, Puerto Rico, def, Glenn

Miclubate, Canada, 64,46,64,63,

Mikael Pernfors, Sweden, def. Mark Koevermans, Netherlands, 62,64,62, Jaime Yzaga, Peru, (fef Scott Davis, Largo, Fla., 62.61. retired.

Paul Haarhuis, Netherlands, def. John McEnroe (4), Cove Neck, N.Y., 64,46,63, 7-5.

Ken Flach, St. Louis, def. Rick Leach, Laguna Beach. Calif., 61,67 (67). 67 (6 8),64,62.

Aarim Krickstein (14), Grosse Pointe, Mich,, def Wally Masur, Australia. 26,64, 76 (74). 63.

Pete Sampras, Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif, def Mats Wilander (5), Sweden, 67, 63,16,61,64

Doubles First Round Pieter Aldrich and Danie Visser, South Africa, def John Letts, Rollimz Hills, Calif., and Bruce Man Son King, (Mendale, Calif., 63.61 Joey Rive, Fort Lauderdale, Fla and Greg Van Emburgh, Naples. Fla., def Ricardo Acktiy andluiz Mattar, Brazil, 6 4,84.

Omar Camporese, Italy, and Javier San-Spain, def Neil Broad, South Africa,

cbez,

and Laurie Warder, Australia (141,7-5.46! 76(74).

Gilad Bloom, Israel, and Brad Pearce, Provo, Utah, def, Horacio de la Pena, Argentina, and Slobodan Zlvojinovh!, Yn^via,7-5,63.

Jean Fleurian, France, and Roger Smith, Bahamai, def. Rmiie Bathman, Siaeden, and Cark DiLaora (16), Peni, 6 3,64

Jim Grabb, Tucson, Ariz., and Patrick McEnroe Oyster Bay, N.Y. (3), def. Luis Herrera, Mexico, and Alfonso Mora, Spain, 67.76(i-3),76(106),

Petr Korda and Tomas Smid (ll). Czechoslovakia, def. Brian MacPhie. San Jose, and Caiy Lothringer, San Antonio, 67 (2-7), 64,7-5.

Todd Nelson, San Diego, and Paul Wekesa, Kenya, def Magnus Gustafsson^ Sweden, ana Mark Woodbridge, Santal Barbara. Calif., 63,36.64.

EP--^

CXrr^ll7tti4eUlLPfW& ! 6lM0CAN)CLeP' /

MAKiAfiei??

Paul Aniucooe, Brit^jefaampton, N.Y., and Christo van RenshSrg, South Africa (6), def Michael Minlensen, Denmark, and Tom Nijssen, Netherlands, 64,61.

Tcxnas Carfoooell Sweden, and Diego Perez. Spain, def Kelly Jones. San Diego, and Stefan Kruger, ^Qi Africa. 64,64.

Goran Ivanisevic, Yugoslavia, and Diego Nargiso, Italy def. Cassio Motta. Brazil, and Blaine Willenborg, Miami Sbcrres, Fla., 63,67 (1-7), 64.

Marty Davis, Harbor Bay Isle, Calif., and Tim Pawsat. Tunstoo Hulsj:^., def. Jeremy Bates, Britain, and Peter Um-dgreo, Sweden. 60,67 (4-7), 76 (76).

Javw Frana, Argentina, d Leonardo Lavalle, Mexico, dei. Andrew Castle, Britain, and Derrick Rostagno, Brentwood, Calif., 62,63.

Eric Amend, Rolling Hills, Calif., and Byron Black. Zimbabwe, def Andrei Olhovskiy, Soviet Union, and Horst Skoff, Austria, 7-5,63.

John Fitzgerald. Australia, and Anders Jarryd. Sweden, def. Mansour Bahrami, France, and Eric Winogradsky, France, 7-5,64.

Michiel Schapers, Netherlands, and Milan Srejber, Czechoslovakia, def. Johan Kriek, Naples, Fla., and Tim Wilkison, Asheville, N.C., 76 (67), 26,62.

Scott Davis, Largo, Fla., and David Pate, Las Vegas (10), def Nduka Otor,

Nigeria, and PhU WUIiamson. Mount Vernon,N.'Y.,64,76(76).

Rtek Leach, Laguna Beach. Calif., and Jim PugL Palos Verdes, Calif. (1), def. Miite Ddymer, lOwxviUe, Tenn., and Gary DonntUy, xktsdale. Ariz., 67 (67), 76 (74),62.

Women

FM^^

Jill Hetberington, Canada, def Sandra Cccdym,Italy,&6.63.

Jua Novoma (ll), Czechoslovakia, def. Mcndtfa McGrath, Midland, Mich., 7-5,6 2. Rosalyn Fairbank, San Diego, def. Peanut Haiw, San Francisco, 63, M Terry Pneips, Larchnwot, N.Y., def Judith Wiesner, Austria, 26,62.64.

Susan Sloane, Lexington, Ky def. Laura Garrone, Italy, 62,76.

Sylvia Hanika, West Germany, def. Louise Field, Ausralia, 64,76 (7-2).

Arantxa Sanchez-Vicarw (), Spain, def. Jo-Anne Fanil, Australia, 63,61.

Andrea Temesvari, Hungary, def. Linda Harvey-Wild, Hawthorn ffl 61,6 4.

Florencia Labat, Argentina, def. Catarina LMqvist, Sweden, 61, 36, 76

(7-2).

SecoudRound Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def.

def. Ame CroMnan, Grove City, OMo, 61, 16,61

Transactions

By Ite AsMdaled Press

BASEBALL Aatriena LetgiK

NEW Y(ffiK YANISES-naded Kn UttcrfintbiieauHuto ' Scott Hokaa^ liiniliaiai

Nathalie Herreman, France, 61,61.

Nathalie Tauziat, France, def. Katfay Rinaldi, Amelia Island, FU..62,61.

Zina Garrison (5), Houston, def. Gigi Fernandez, Puerto Rico, 7-5,64.

Hana Mancflikova (16), Australia, def.

Uun Gitiarsa, Italy, 76 (76)4)6,61.

Donna Faber, Bradenton, FU., def. Tme Scheuer-Larscn, Denmark, 63.60.

Manuela Maleeva (7), Bulgaria, def.

Isabel Cueto, West Germany, 67,63,63.

RMina Rajchrtova, Czeoioslovakia, def. phdni, Mttor6

WoAVniiteJktlante,26,62,64. for

Patricia Tarabini, Argentina, def. nitdier. Asiianed Hokonl

Herr, Dayton!^, 63,60.

Patty Fendick, wramento, Calif., def.

Elizabeth Smylie, Australia, 36,62.64.

Sabrina Goles, Yugoslavia, def. Elna Reinach, South Arcal-3,64.

Martina Navratilova (2), Fort Worth,

Tezas, def. JuBe Halard, France,61,60.

Natalia Zvereva (13), Soviet Unioo, def.

Linda Fernando, Italy, 63J4.

Chris Evert (4), Bora Raton, Fla., def.

Elise Burt^, Baltimore, 64,61.

Shaun ^ord, Gainesville, Fla., def.

Stacey Martin, Kettering, Md., 67,64,66.

Monica Seles (12) Ji^via, def. Amw Smith, San Antonio, ^6.62.

Camille Benjamin, Bakersfield, Calif.,

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U.S. Open...

(Continued from B-1)

ly throughout an entire match in terms of getting it going.

So McEnroe is gone. And Wilander, the fifth seed who was 14-1 in Grand Slam five-set matches, is out after what he called a terrible match against Sampras, ranked 91st.

I think it was disappointing to be fdaying that badly, Wilander said. I lost n all of them (the Grand Slam vents), which is what mat-ter. But it was worse the way I was playing tonight.

Becker would have been history, too, if not for that net cord.

Rostagno, a 23-year-old from Brentwo^, Calif., who is ranked 65th, held two match points in the fourth-set tiebreaker against the worlds No. 2 player. He blew the first one with a forehand volley that went long.

On the second match point, Rostagno pinned Becker at the baseline. He rushed toward the net for Beckers return, ready to put away the biggest victory of his career.

The ball struck the tape, changed direction and Rostagno could do nothing with it. He returned the ball almost in self-defense and it went wide.

I.was thinking, If that didnt use up all his luck, nothing would, Rostagno said. He must have had the feeling nothing could go wrong after that.

Becker certainly recognized how lucky he was. He also knew he had the fortitude to take advantage of the break.

In a match like that, many shots sometimes go in your favor and

Conley, Chargers...

(Conintued from B-1)

tionally have a eround-oriented attack, but are ofepending on a band of small running backs this year, led by Willie Huff (5-6,137, junior) Willie Huff.

Highly regarded tackle Jerry Keller (6-5, 291) anchors the offensive li. ^ Junior Corey Hat-chell (6-0,1 /. is under center.

Jacksonville uses the pro-set offense with several different formations and an unbalanced line. The Cardinals, who put up but three passes last week, live with their running game.

Rose, keyed by Boris Newton, John Williams and Micron Foreman, effectively shut down Tarboros ground game a week hgo;r^fntipg. taimack Terrell Hinton, one of the top running back pnjspects, to but 68 yards.

' Defensively, we want to try to Stay in our base as long as we can and not move people around until

have to, Williams said. I nk we played a very sound gime (last week) except for one s'ies when I think we got a little tired.

I dont think we were tested in the passing game but that is going to come, if not against Jacksonville then later in the

year.

' Ayden Grifton vs. Conley

Both Conley and Ayden-Grifton feel they have the pass the ball fnore this week to be successful. The Vikings attempted 10 passes, completing five, in a 19-6 loss to Clayton, while the Chargers connected on l-of-6 passes in a 20-7 Win over Richlands.

We didnt have but 38 offensive plays, 10 of those were pass and 28 were run, Conley coach Steve Craft said. They dictated to us more of what we could do.

We want to throw the football and well be prepared to throw the football, but we also want to run the football and well be prepared to run it.

Quarterback Scott Seymour, wide receiver Junior Farrow and tight ends Hal Conger and Martin Patrick give the Vikings a potentially potent passing attack.

Sophomore Anthony Barrett is leys top running threat. Ayden-Griftons weapons are in

the backfield with Rashid williams, Ricardo Gamble and Scott Cannon, but head coach B.T. Chappell said more help will have to come from the passing game this week.

With the Chargers controlling the ball on the ground last week.

Big Ea)st

senior quarterback Jay Tripp was not called on to throw often. Chappell expects Conley stack the line and force the Chargers to mix in the pass more.

Theyll try to deny you getting outside, Chappell said of the Conley defense. 'They put a lot of pressure on you. Last year they played a 6-3 and put nine men on the line of scrimmage. That is going to force us to throw the ball.

They are going to make us do what we dont want to do. Its definitely going to point out some things we nave to work on. Friday night is going to test the water for us to see now far along weve come in those areas.

Hopefully well be able to make them more honest. The pressure is on us to do our job. I dont think we can line up and match brawn for brawn the way we did last year. Therefore, we have to do a better job in the skill areas. With all the inexperience in the passing game, it doesnt paint a pretty picture.

Craft is not sounding an alarm of concern because of one loss. Clayton proved the superior team on opening night and the Vikii^s returned to practice this week intent upon improving.

We just came Back out Monday and went back to work hard, Craft said. Weve got nine more games. Your whole season is not based on one game. Weve just got to get Better prepared.

The meeting wii Ayden-Grifton is the first of three straight intra-county battles for Conley. However, (5raft puts little weight in the meaning of county showdowns.

Coach Chappells ballclubs are always well-prepared and are always fired up to play us, Craft said. This is a Dig game for them.

They have experience in the backfield and a strong line. That was sort of suspect going in, but it looks like that is one of their strong points.

Chappell said one of his biggest concerns was with Conleys quickness, especially along the line of scrimmage.

Its eoing to be a challenge, Chappefl said The quickness that Conley hat is something we didnt have against (Richlands) last Friday. Its going to be a challenge for some of our ounger guys. One of the keys is w we handle their quickness on the line.

yoi

ho'

Fike

Northern

Rocky Mount

Rose

Hunt

Kinston

Northeastern

Conf.

W L

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Overall W L T

1 0 1 0 1 0

1 0 0 0

Havelock North Lenoir West Carteret West Oaven Conley

Pender County White Oak

-A

till.

W L

Overall W L T

1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0

Last Week's Results Rose 32, Tarboro 13 Wilson Fike 27, Goldsboro 6 Eastern Wayne 20, Kinston 12 Northern Nash 39, Pine Forest 6 Currituck 28, Northeastern 20 Rocky Mount 40, Southwest Edgecombe 7

Wilson Hunt Open

This Weeks Games

Rose at Jacksonville

Fayetteville Byrd at Wilson Fike

Eastern Wayne at Wilson Hunt

Kinston at New Bern

Northern Nash at Southwest

Edgecombe

Northeastern at Edenton Holmes Rocky Mount at Tarboro

Last Week's Ref

Clayton 19, D.H. Conley 6 Havelock 10, New Bern 7 North Lenoir 20, Jones Senior 8 Acme-Delco 38, Pender County 12 West Carteret 16, Pamlico County 0 West Craven 27, North Pitt 13 Jacksonville 14, White Oak 12

This Weeks Games

D.H. Conley at Ayden-Grifton Havelock at Wilmington Laney North Lenoir at South Lenoir Pender County at James Kenan Wilmington Hogaard at West Carteret West Craven at Greene Central White Oak at Lejeune

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. 08-11

sometimes against it, Becker said. When you get a shot like that on match point, it is quite sweet.

Whn you are at two match points in a tiebreaker and you get a shot like that, it could break his spirit. I figured his spirit was not that good at the beginning of the fifth set and I broke ri^t away.

Rostagno couldnt recover.

I almost had it, said Rostagno, one of the true non-conformists on the tour he once traveled the circuit in a minibus. I felt I played two solid shots qn the match points and he was lucky to come up with a very big shot.

Seeded players who came up with enough big shots to advance on Wednesday included top seeds Ivan Lendl and Steffi Graf, Chris Evert, Martina Navratilova, Michael Chang and Zina Garrison.

To(iay, Lendl, Chang, Gabriela Sabatini, Stefan Edberg, Jimmy Connors and Tim Mayotte were in action.

McEnroe seemed to be primed for a serious run at the Open title for the first time since 1985. He lost in the first round in 1966 to Paul Annacone, fell to Lendl in the quarterfinals the next year and was beaten by Mark Woodforde in Round 2 last year.

The loss to Haarhuis, the first qualifier ever to beat McEnroe in a Grand Slam event, was hard for McEnroe to swallow.

I played like a poor player, tq^be perfectly honest, McEnroe said. I just diilnt feel that great. Sometimes, you dont feel great and you play well. Sometimes, you play lousy.

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Berry: Fryar Not In Patriots Plans

Cowboys Release Newsome; Veteran Haynes May Be Out In L.A.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Irving Fryar, the subject of allegations concerning his collegiate career, is also facing problems in the NFL.

New England Patriots coach Raymond Berry said Wednesday that Fryar, a wide receiver who has been a holdout throughout training camp, can continue to sit on the sidelines when the season begins.

We are not counting on Irving Fryar in our plans for this year, Berrv said, adding that veteran Stanley Morigan and rookie Hart Lee Dykes would be first and second on the depth chart. Berry also said he felt comfortable with Sammy Martin, Cedric Jones and Mike Jones as backups.

Asked if Fryar would be welcomed if hus contract impasse is settled. Berry said, It would have to be a venr fast decision on his part.

The allegations about Fryar and otlr members of the Nebraska football program are to appear in the book Big Red Confidential by Armen Keteyian, which has yet to be published.

Among the allegations, which were printed Tuesday in the Kansas City Star and Times from galley proofs, were that Fryar may have thrown the 1984 Orange Bowl against Miami by dropping a pass in the end zone; that Fryar, Mike Rozier and Turner Gill were given financial rewards for scoring touchdowns, and that several Nebraska players

NFL Notes

- - '

used steroids.

Calls to Fryar through the Dallas offce of his agent, Sherwood Blmmt, were not returned.

Berry said he would not consider trading Fryar, who caught 33 passes last year. Should the Patriots decide to place Fryar on the reserved-did-not-report list when the regular season begins, they would not be able to sign him to a contract until after the season, but would retain his rights.

Los Angeles Raiders Mike Haynes, one of the top cor-nerbacks of the 1980s, may be the next to go in the Los Angeles Raiders housecleaning.

The Raiders named seven-year veteran Lionel Washington and two-year pro Terry McDaniel as the starting comerbacks. Haynes and Mike Richardson, a Plan B free agent, were demoted.

Haynes, 36, went to nine Pro Bowls in his first 11 NFL seasons, and remained a starter through last season. He is the leading active pass interceptor in the AFC and ttiird overall in the league.

Earlier this week, the Raiders released two long-time stars, wide receiver James Lofton and tight end Todd Christensen.

Dallas Cowboys The Cowboys, another team cleaning house, released 10-year fullback Timmy Newsome after a meeting

with Coach Jimmy Johnson in which Newsome requested his release if he could luH be a starter. Newsome, who played in the same backfield with Tony Dorsett and later with Herschd Walker, missed the Cowboys final seven games last season with a calf injury and at one time talked of retiring.

New Orleans Saints The Saints re-signed seventh-round draft choice David Griggs, a linebacker, and waived another linebacker, Willie Pless, after an injury settlement. The Saints had cut Griggs on Tuesday. Pless has a back injury and could not have been cut unless he agreed to a settlement.

Los Angeles Rams Cliff Hicks, a third-year player, or* rode Darryl Henley will get a chance to play in the ateence of cor-nerback LeRoy Irvin, who was suspended for 30 days on Tuesday for violating NFL guidelines on steroid use. But Coach John Robinson isnt saying whos got the inside track.

Were going to throw them in there and see who looks the best, Robinson said. Henleys a natural cover guy and Hicks has had a good camp.

Detroit Lions Eric Hippie isnt impressed with his last chance to win one of Detroits three quarterback jobs. Hippie will get to play Saturday in the Lions exhibition finale against the Rams, but says hes not ready to play.

Browns Mack Pleads Guilty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND The NFL said it [trobably would defer a decision on oossible disciplinary action against Kevin Mack until the Cleveland Browns running back is sentenced &r using cocaine.

, Joe Browne, the NFLs director of communications, said no decision had been made on Macks status. t We will continue to monitor the Case and review todays court proceedings, Browne said Wednesday. We do not plan to comment further.

probably until after Kevin Macks sentencing.

Mack pleaded guilty to cocaine use as part of a plea bargain which included the dismissal of three charges stemming from his arrest at a drug-infested street comer.

Mack, 26, appeared subdued as he stood before Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Ju^e Richard J. McMonagle, who said the plea could result in a sentence of up to 18 months.

Mack, who has rushed for 2,989 yards in his four-year career with

Pitt County Schools

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the Browns, left the courtroom with his wife, Ava, without speaking to reporters.

Mack returned to the Browns training camp at Baldwin-Wallace College in the afternoon.

Its been pretty tout, he said during a practice break. The last couple weeks it hasnt been too bad, because everything has died down.

Now that its all kicked back up. Im pretty sure its going to be real tough for me to keep my concentration about what I have to do on the field.

I didnt get any offensive reps the first week, not many the second week when I played and I havent gotten any since. Zero, Hippie said Wednesday. Hes gettimi the opportunity (Hily because uiuck Long wont play and will probably be placed on injured reserve after the 47-man roster is determined.

Rusty Hilger and Bob Gagliano have been woriiing regularly with the offense throu^ the exhibition season. Rodiie Rodney Peete is also on the roster.

The Lions also sent starting right tackle Harvey Salem back to Detroit for treatment on his right shoulder.

Seattle Seahawks

The Seahawks traded coraerback Terry Taylor to Detroit for fullback James Jones, contingent on each player passing a physical examination.

The Seahawks also reached agreement Wednesday with their last two veteran holdouts, tackle Ron Mattes and linebacker Tony Woods. Linebacker Darren Comeaux came to terms on Tuesday.

Coach Chuck Knox said that Curt Warner would start at running back in Friday nights game against the San Francisco 49ers. It will be Warners first action after undergoing minor arthroscopic surgery Aug. 7 on his right knee. Indianapolis

Colts

Offensive tackle Bill Contz, ac-luired last week in a trade with the nver Broncos, was released. The 6-foot-5, 270-pound Contz had been acquired in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice.

The Colts play Denver in their final exhibition game Saturday. A victory will pive them their first unbeaten exhibition season since a 6-0 mark in 1969.

Chicago Bears

Defensive back Maurice Douglass says he deserves a second chance with the Chicago Bears after being suspended for 30 days for testing postive for steroids.

Douglass will be placed on the Bears reserve non-football illness list, but will not be paid.

Im going to try to fight this thing, Douglass said. I want to because, to be honest, I know deep down in my heart that if I had taken steroids and knew I had it in my system then I would have taken some kind of a masking agent to cover it up.

Comerback Lemuel Stimson will start in Douglass place on the Bears nickel defense in Saturdays exhibition game against the Raiders.

The Associated Press

John Bosa is back in pads for the Miami Dolphins

San Francisco 49ers Today promised to be an uneasy one for several players on the defending Super Bowl champs.

Coach George Seifert said the team plans to activate seven veterans who signed late after holding out, meaning that seven others have to be let go. The seven veterans scheduled to be added to the roster include offensive linemen Guy McIntyre and Steve Wallace, defensive backs Jeff Fuller, Tim McKyer and Dwi Griffin and defensive linemen Kevin Fagan and Larry Robert^.

Seifert said two vacancies could be made by putting comerback Tory Nixon and rookie linebacker Keith DeLong, the teams No. 1 draft pick, on injured reserve.

San Diego Chargers The Chargers will start Jim McMahon at q^uarterback in Friday nights exhibition finale against Phoenix. Hell play the first half.

Hes acclimated himself well, Coach Dan Henning said of McMahon, who was acquired Aug.

18 from the Chicago Bears. Hes been on a pace thats very satisfying.

Miami Dolphins The Dolphins rejected the latest contract proposal from agents for first-round draft choice Sammie Smith. Tim Robbie, Dolphins vice president for public affairs, said the propi^al from Smiths agents was in response to a $2.45 million final offer the team made last weekend.

The sides have agreed on a four-year deal, but the latest proposal left them about $500,000 apart in salary.

New York Jets Quarterback Ken OBrien got a day off today, but was tabbed to see most of the action in the Jets exhibition finale Friday night in Kansas City. OBrien has a broken toe on his left foot and the Jets are concerned that he might change his throwing motion and re-injure his right shoulder.

OBrien is scheduled to play three quarters against the Chiefs, with Mark Malone finishing up.

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The Associated Press

Anne attends Olympics meeting in San Juan Wednesday

Princess Anne And Hubby SpUt

LONDON (AP) Princess Anne, the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth 11, is separating from her husband Mark Phillips after 15 years of marriage, Buckingham Palace announced today.

The 39-vear-old princess and her 40-year-old husband do not plan to divorce, the announcement said.

The queen, on holiday at Balmoral, Scotland, was described by royal 'ounces to be obviously saddened but toApiderstand the couples decision, which was taken in principle earlier this year, according to Press Association, Britains domestic news agency.

Her Royal Highness, the Princess Royal, and Capt. Mark Phillips lave decided to separate on terms agreed between them, the an

nouncement said. There are no plans for divorce proceedings.

The terms of the separation were not disclosed but Anne will continue

to live at the couples home, Gatcombe Park in Gloucestershire, about miles west of London. Phillips will move to another house nearby, the palace said.

The palace press office could not say whether this would be Aston Farm on the Gatcombe estate.

The couples children, Peter, 11, and Zara, 8, will live with their mother M. Gatcombe and Phillips will have full access to them, the palace said.

The separation had been disclosed Wednesday night by Phillips father, laj. Peter Phillips.

Humors of trouble in the marriage date back to 1981. In recent years, \jine and Phillips have spent periods of up to six months apart.

Speculation that their marriage was on the rocks arose most recently in \pril, after personal letters written to Anne by a handsome 35-year-old uiie to the queen, naval Cmdr. Timothy Laurence, were stolen and sent 'oihe tabloid The Sun.

Phillips name has been linked romantically with several women in i'.! ili.sh tabloid reports in recent years.

Princess Margaret, 59, the queens only sister, was divorced in 1978 > 4411 photographer Lord Snowdon. He has remarried. She has not.

Peace Conference Ends In Failure

L.\T-VVP NEWS SERVICE

PARIS A 19-nation peace con-ciciice aimed at averting a bloody Sv war in Cambodia ended in ailure here Wednesday after a Tiiiiith of negotiations did not pro-iu ;e a political settlement between Aval forces.

In a short statement issued by the le-tgates Wednesday evening, the jonference reported making some ;>rof;ress but admitted that it is not ,>el possible to achieve a com-neheusive settlement.

We need time, said conference ;o chairman Roland Dumas, the French foreign minister, in a sum-..nary statement, so that the spirit )f reconciliation can overcome the pint of confrontation.

Although delegates to the con-crence, co-sponsored by France and Indonesia, unanimously agreed to icek another meeting next year, the jb-ence of a political agreement between the Vietnam-backed govern-rurnt and the three main resistance oa.iics almost certainly means a ound of fighting once Vietnamese *otces withdraw from Cambodia in afe September.

My very sad conclusion, said Toniiny T.B. Koh, Singapores ambassador to the United States and pokesman for the Singapore dele-i.dion to the talks, is that Vietnam Hid (Cambodian Prime Minister) ilon Sen have decided to take the oatlle to the battlefield to see how trong the resistance is at least iiifil the end of the dry season in May.

My own guess is that we will be back here in May 1990, he added. As in Afghanistan, it is unlikelv that either side will prevail. You will find an impasse on the battlefield just as you have at the conference table.

The main obstacle in the negotia-iions was the debate over the role of Ik; Khmer Rouge, the Chinese-t)acked wing of the Communist Parly that terrorized Cambodia from

1975 to 1979, four years in which more than 1 million civilians were killed.

Resistance leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk insisted that the Khmer Rouge, which has the most effective fighting force, must be included in any political settlement or the pact would be doomed to failure. His position was backed by the United States.

But the Vietnam-backed government of Hun Sen refused to participate in a regime in which the Khmer Rouge is a member.

I think Hun Sen was using (Afghanistan leader) Najibullah as an example, Koh said. He figured if Najibullah can survive in Kabul against a much more substantial resistance force (from the Soviet Union), why couldnt he survive in Phnom Penh?

In the conferences waning stages, as delegates haggled for seven hours over wording on a one-page final communique, the words of diplomacy turnw bellicose.

Sihanouk vowed that his army would defeat the forces of Hun Sen on the battlefield, and Sihanouks aides released claims of resistance victories over Vietnamese army forces in recent battles.

We stand ready to assume our national defense, responded Hun Sen, leader of an untested 40,000-man army and peasant militia. We know the Khmer Rouge will attack. We are prepared for the worst.

Hun Sen estimated rival Khmer Rouge guerrilla forces at 12,000 to

15.000 men. Western estimates have placed Khmer Rouge forces at 40,000.

Few of the delegates give the Hun Sens forces much of a chance against the Khmer Rouge. If

100.000 Vietnamese troops, considered by some to be one of the finest armies in the world, could not liquidate the Khmer Rouge, said one delegate, do you really think Hun Sencandoit?

Kaifu Says U.S. Top Global Leader

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO - Despite Japans emerging ecimomic power and its recent attainment of equal footing with the United States, America remains No. 1 where global leadership is concerned, Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu said Wednesday.

No country can replace the United States in its position and role as leader of the free world, Kaifu said in remarks prepared for delivery before the Japan Society of Northern California.

We expect that the United States can respond to various problems with confidence, and at the same

time Japan will do its utmost to continue cooperating with and supporting American leadership.

Kaifu arrived here earlier in the day on the first stop of a 19-day tour of the United States, Mexico and Canada. Japanese officials have said that the visit was aimed primarily at evdting positive feelings among the American public and at reassuring the U.S. government that Japans basic economic and foreign policies will remain unchanged amid a climate of domestic political instability.

Kaifu, whose administration is only 3 weeks old, is a member of a minor faction of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, and his tenure is

considered uncertain at best. In the past three months his two predecessors were forced to resign as the result of bribery and sex scandals, and pressure is mounting on Kaifu from party elders who would like to see him dissolve the lower house of Parliament and call a general election this fall a move that could hasten his downfall.

Few surprises are expected at Kaifus scheduled meeting Friday with President Bush in Washington, but Japanese officials say they expect the prime ministers skills as a communicator to help defuse rising bilateral tension, if not bolster his image at home.

In Wednesdays prepared

remarks, Kaifu emphasized that ti^^ between Japan and America wercr changing dramatically but remahJ fundamentally sound. ^ ^

The bilateral relationship is lA longer the protector-protecteC^ teacher-pupil bond it once was, he^ said. Esp^ially in its economic | aspects, this bond is increasinglji-f becoming an association of partners cooperating and occasionally competing on an equal footing.

Growing interdependence in U.S.-Japan relationship has mean^A that friction has occasionally^ arisen between us, he said. OBO* even gets the impression that we aii^,( criticizing each other in ever-loude^lL voices. ^

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!hina Says :epression legations nfounded

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEUING China today draied sty Intemationars charges of executi()s and mass arrests ing the military crackdown in June and said the country has no po-iticalprisonars.

Foreign Ministry spc^esman li at a weekly briefing, also sanctions had infringed Chinas dignity and that the Jnited States must be held respon-*ile for deteriorating ties between icoimtries.

said Amnesty claims of a fwave of repression in China fol-jlowing the June 3-4 military attack student-led protesters in Beijing re entirely ungrounded and un-isooable. said that during the attack an imely small numbo* of people terrorist means and tow vio-actions in an attempt to over-Ith^ the Intimate government.... iThat the (minese government ac-jcolrding to law arrested those crimi-and sentenced them to im-is entirely legitimate

Chad And Libya Sign Peace Accord

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALGIERS, Algeria Chad and Libya signed a peace accord today that calls for an end to fighting over a disputed strip of desert that has been the focus of 16 years of bloodshed, diplomats said

The agreement [was signed in Algiers by Chadian Foreign Minister Acmikh Ibn Oumar and his Libyan counterpart, Djadallah Azouz Talni.

Also at the signing was Algerian F(nreign Minister Boualem Bessaieh, who helped mediate the agreement.

Details of the accord were woiiied out Aug. 21-25 in meetings outside

Faris, the French foreign ministry in Paris confirmed.

The agreement calls for the parties to try to resolve their dispute through a political settlement within a year.

If Uiat fails, they are to take the issue to the International Court of Justice in The Hague to rule on who holds sovereignty over the Aozou strip, a 45,000-square-mile band of mineral-rich desert between the two countries.

According to the Chadian Embassy in Paris, which issued a copy of the accord, Chad and Libya agreed to;

The withdrawal of all forces from the disputed region, leaving it under the administration of a group of African observers until the cwirt renders its decision.

The release of all prisoners of war held by both sides.

-The halting of all hostilities.

-The signing of a treaty of friendship.

Chad holds about 2,000 Libyan prisoners, while most of the Oia-dians held by Tripoli have been rdeased.

The accord was signed a few days hre Libya celebrates the 20th an-versary of Col. Moammar

adhafisrule.

Austrian Railways Preparing For Mass Transfer Of Refugees

Gadhafi claimed the disputed land in 1973 under an unratified 1941 treaty between Italy, then colonial ruler of Libya, and France, which then ruled Chad.

By 1984, the U.S. State Department estimated that 3,000 Libyan soldiers occupied northern Chad,

In August 1^, Chadian President Hissene Habre launched a successful offensive to recapture northern Chad, but failed to push them out of the disputed area controlled by Tripoli.

In September 1988, a cease-fire was proclaimed under the auspices of the Organization of African Unity.

A month later, the two countries re-established diplomatic relations and in July the two leaders held a brief summit in Bamako, Mali, to settle the remaining differences.

France has maintained a small

force of 1,500 men in southern Chad since September 1984 under Operation Sparrowhawk, although the troops have not been directly involved in the fighting.

A statement by the French Foreign Ministry in Paris paid homage to the wisdom of the leaders of the two countries and expressed hope that this accord will allow the consolidation of peace in the region.

Habre and Gadhafi, former allies, met for the first time in seven years July 21 in Bamako, Mali. The two leaders shook hands, and the organizers of the meeting felt an accord was so close that they told reporters in the Malian capital that si^ture on a pact was simply a formality.

The meeting ended with no agreement, not even a communique, but both sides later said progress had been made.

BACK TO SCHOOL

No coun^ or oi^nization has the right to interfere in an issue that is ixirely another countrys internal affair, U said.

Amnesty said Wednesday it had sent Premier Li Peng a t^lex mhssage ur^ the Clnese gov-ei|iment to "stm using judicial kill-as a political tool and to release

A statement released by the I human rights groups headquarters in; London said at least 1,000 people kiUed in the military attack on

kremment has said about 1200 died in the crackdown.

The statement added;There was ktiong evidence that the authorities hdd taken a deliberate decision after thp army massacres in early June to cinry out secret executions but also I tovpublicize certain death sentences iniorder to cow political opposition. Ihe report said the number of arrested as a result of the may be much higher than official figure of 4,000.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria West Germany asked the Austrian railroad today to begin preparing for the mass transfer of thousand of East German refugees in Hungary who are awaiting resettlement in the West, rail officials said.

One official, spewing on condition of anonymity, said the request to make an unspecified number of railway cars available for Sept. 6 came from officials in Bonn, the West German capital.

Another railway official said Sept. 6 was only one of several possible dates for such a mass movement of East Germans, and I personally expect this to happen before that.

Thousands of East Germans have fled into Hungary since May, when that Communist country, which is experimenting with Westem-style reforms, dismantled much of its border fortifications with Austria.

The border flood has created friction between the relatively liberal government in Hungary and hardline leaders in Warsaw Pact neighbor East Germany. Many refugees say they are fleeing East Germanys stagnant economy.

An Austrian government source on Wednesday said at least 1,500 East Germans would be allowed to leave Hungary uniter a plan being drawn

S. Africa Arrests In Election Plot

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa government today said it has airated nine guerrillas who planned todismpt next weeks elections and adnounced a crackdown on a new cnpaignto defy apartheid lews. Johannesburg, police banned a at a university, then fired tear at students who refused to i. An estimated 4,500 mixed-n|Oe high sdMol students in the dty l^cotted classes to protest thejdec-tisos. ,

lActmg President F.W/ de Klerk nine guerrillas the African itional Congress /and 10 col-itors were arrested in the past wfeek. He said police seized a big of Soviet-made mines, ri-[ hand grenades.

'A jpolice spokesman, Gen. Herman SftuUer, said quite a number of political activists had been detained wjthout charge in the past two days, bat he gave no details. Police in Durban confirmed the detention of fdor activists involved in planning a wMend protest by blacks on a wmtes-only beach.

A Law and Order Ministry official, Bkig. Leon Mellet, said the was aimed at activists threatened public safety or to disrupt the Sept. 6 elec

tions, as well as former detainees who have defied restrictions imposed as a condition of their release.

Parliament includes segregated mixed-race and Indian chambers, as well as the dominant white chamber. Many anti-apartheid leaders of all races oppose the elections because the black majority is excluded.

Black trade unions are believed to be planning a nationwide general strike on election day. State-of-emergency regulations prohibit public appeals for such strikes.

Johannesburg police banned a rally planned today at the University of the Witwatersrand and fired tear gas at a cluster of students. A black students group had intended to announce it would resume functioning in defiance of police restrictions.

Police headquarters reported several clashes Wednesday between police and militants in black and mixed-race townships near Cape Town. It said one policeman and three rioters were injured and reported five arrests connected to stone-throwing and firebombing.

Police have attributed the township violence to the month-old defiance campaign, which has included protests against whites-only schools, hospitals, beaches and buses.

Beirut Fighting Kills 2 People, Wounds 16

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

11 -

tolRUT, Lebanon - Syrian and dyristian forces battled with ar-tifiery and tanks armind Beirut today, killing two peiste and woun-^16, police said.

A* (Eo-Iranian Moslem cleric was as calling for the kidnapping John Paul U if the pontiff Its the beleaguered Christians.

file casualties raised the tdl since

wounded. More than 90 percent of Beiruts 1.5 million population has fl|d the ravaged dty since the latest round of fitting began.

Bbdk saidShaaban, leader of Lkbanoos Sunni Moslem fundamen-tghsts, was quoted as saying in hliruts Ad-Diyar daily that Moslem I also should kidnap President

and French President Francois Mitterrand to halt alleged ftench aid to the Christians.

*If tlte fope comes to Lebanon and wemimm

up by the International Red Cross.

But the second rail official, who also asked to remain anonymous, said German Federal Railways officials told the Austrians to prepare for between 15,000-20,000 East German refugees, adding, This number is fairly official.

The rail official said Austrian Railways had promised the West

German Embassy in Vienna to have 50 rail cars available within six hours at an unspecified border point with Hungary.

Neither Austrian railway officials nor their Hungarian counterparts had been asked to move East German refugees directly from Budapest, he said.

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of salvaging Palestine, I wouldnt be against such an act, said Shaaban, tite only Sunni cleric in Lebanon to su^rt Shiite Moslem Iran, Syrias

l^te fanatics carried out suicide bombings against U.S., French and Israeli forces in Lebanon between 1983 and 1985, killing hundreds of servicemen, and have kidnai^ scores of Westerners.

The pope said Aug. 19 that he intended to visit Lebanon to help end the countrys 14-year-old civil war. The Vatican has said the final decision on a trip depends on security in Beirut.

I su^rt the abduction of Bih and ... %tterand to serve the purpose of ousting Israel from Palestine and itopidng the French intervention and the naval warships that came to rescue Frances children in Lebanon, Shaaban said. He was referring to six French warships in the eastern Mediterranean sent to evacuate French citizens if the fitting worsens. i

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Judges H. Horton Rountree and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Katherine Creech Jeans, Azalea

Carlton Earl Small, West Twelfth Street, possession of lottery tickets, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, probation 1 year.

Ronnie W. Gardner, Mills Street, disorderly conduct, lo days jail suspended

Gardens, speeding, pay costs Kirk Afan E)omi

on payment of $10 and costs. l5ar-

Dominick, Lord Ashley

Drive, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; avoid traffic light, pay costs,

Jody Steven Bridgers, Garner, speeding, pay costs.

Dan Harvey Artis, Walstonburg, speeding, pay costs.

William :ott Beamon, Route 8, improper brakes, pay $10 and costs.

Bonnie Allen Terry Jr., Concord,

vid Lane Walker, Washington, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $600 and costs.

spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment

speeding, pay c(Kts Kii -

Lamaar KiethLark, Rocky Mount, un

safe movement, prayer for judgment con-of c

tinued on payment of costs.

Janie Spencer, Columbia, speeding, pay costs.

Albert Jackson Spady Jr., Ayden, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees; resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jody Lynn Tingen, Ayden, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dana Eleanor McMullen, Grimesland, no child restraint system, pay $25.

Bobby Jean King, Grifton, driving while license revoked and no liability insurance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Johnnie Lee Battle, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohof school and perform 24 hours community service, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Zebulon Zachary Hadley, Clinton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Phillip Andrew Brown, Lakeview Terrace, speeding and unsafe movement, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operators license.

James Walker, Grifton, resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Raymond Glisson, Winterville, harassing phone call, 10 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Steven Allen McLawhom, Blands Trailer Park, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

George Alfred Miller, Winterville,

at Mental Health, surrender operators license.

James Monroe Jr., Vandyke Street, drive while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

william Carl Mayo, Winterville, possession of controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Randall Kevin Moore, Bethel, possession of controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, 9 months jail

and costs, probation 1 year, spend 24 hours in jail.

Wilbert Lee Croom, Pitt Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Clarence Bernard Gray Jr., Greenfield Boulevard, possession of controlled substance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Earl Matthews, Howell Street, possession of controlled substance, 2 years jail suspended on payment (rf $300 and costs, probation 1 year.

Lynn Pitt Streeter, Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Tina Harrison Adams, Grimesland, speeding, pay costs.

Kathleen Odell Batchelor, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

communitv service and pay fees.

Sandra Lee Indico, Heath Street, driv-

suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probatii

ation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Sherry E. West, Winterville, fail to return hired property, pay costs.

Aaron Leon Strong, Allen Street, assault (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $230 restitution.

Verna P. Stanley, Country Estates, fail

Judges James E. Martin, David Leech, and E. Burt Aycock Jr,, disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 21-25 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Ronald Forbes, Glendale Court, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for support.

Frederick Lowe Chance, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Franklin Crayton, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Lee Vernon Hyman Jr., Bethel, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended, proba-

ing while impaired, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jorge E. Lopez, Colonial Avenue, no drivers license, pay costs.

Eugene Pio Lowe, Nags Head, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 5

years, surrender operator s license. :i, obtai

spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Roselind Michelle Gibson, Woodlawn

Street, speeding, pay costs Melanie T. M

loore Dolberry, Hassell, speeding, pay costs.

Stephen Corey Bryant, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on

payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators

to return hired property, 60 days jail ent of r

ml year

Joyce Satterwaite, Quail Hollow, injury

suspended on payment of $100 and costs [Kl$124 .......

tion 5 years, spend 14 days in jail, obtain Mei.......

license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not driye for 30 days.

William Craig Forlines, Ellsworth Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Clifton Forrest Jenkins, Kinston, ex-

and $124 restitution, probation 1 year.

to personal property and larceny, not liftv.

Johnny Ray Hodges, Wade Street,

guii

unauthorized use of motor vehicles, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Deborah Felder, Chestnut Street, larceny, 6 months jail.

Derrick Latroy White, Glendale Court, resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution, pay $50 attorneys fees; common law robbery, no probable cause found.

Karen Marian Svenold, West Winds

assessment at Mental Health.

Collins Jackson Williams, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Steven Lee Hart, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Alford Porter, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sandra Jean Tawake, Cotton Road, speeding, pay costs.

Perry Vent Richardson, Hollister, speeding, pay costs.

Judy Tnpp Utley, Greenville, speeding.

ceeding safe speed, pay and costs.

Henry Edward Manning Jr., Winter-

pay costs. Li

Mobile Home Park, shoplifting, 60 days ayment of

jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

,inda Chapin Clark, Park Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Randy Michael Grimes, Fuquay Varina, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Gwendolyn Harrell Jones, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Raymond Earl McLawhom, Winter

ville, motorcycle fail to wear helmet, pay costs.

Tammy Bostic Pilgreen, Evans Mobile Home Park, exceeding safe speed, pay and costs.

Paul Eugene Sanderson, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Beth Wood, Chinquapin, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Clinton Ray Anderson Jr., Oakdale Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jackie Robertson Barrett, Route 8. unsafe movement, nay $5 and costs.

John Wesley Sower, Kinston, speeding.

pay $5 and costs.

Curtis

ipeeding, p^ t__________

Charles Clifton Williams, Woodstock

urtis Gregory Sutton, La Grange, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Juan B. Rodriquez. Florida, larceny, 6 ;of$l(

assault on a female, not ^ilty.

Ethel Murphy, Church Street, injury to

personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $103.89 restitution.

Mike Oneal, Eastwood Trailer Park, assault on a female, 12 months jail

suspended on payment of costs.

Thomas Cratch, Brookfield, communicating threats, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $10 and costs; assault on a female, 12 months jail

suspended on payment of $: and costs.

Bryant Croom, Farmville, harassing phone call, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Arthur Manning Jr., Tarboro, assault on a female, 12 months jail

months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Giavonni Lockhart, Riverbluff Road, financial card fraud (20 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs;probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, pay restitution; larceny 2 years jail.

Patsy H. Dail, Oakwood Acres, shoplift-

ville, unsafe movement, prayer for judg-tof(

Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Sara Wolosak Cox, Washington,

ment continued on payment of costs. Shirley Stokes Boyd, Goldsboro,

ing, 60 days jail suspended on payment of hours com-

$100 and costs, complete 24 munity service.

Steven A. English, Virginia, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Michael Lamont Highsmith, Hudson Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle

and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation

2 years, p^ $100 attorneys fees.

Melva ^nee Jenkins, Battle Street,

Hon Ming Chan, Red Banks Road, speeding, pay costs.

Nancy Cannon Edens, Chocowinity, speeding, pay costs.

Rebecca Grier Hamilton, Mulberry Lane, speeding, p^ costs.

Jimmy Hardy, Powell Street, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas William Williams, Taylor Estates, driving while impaired and no drivers license, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, spend 7 days in jail, attend alcohol school, obtain assessment at Mental Health, surrender operators license, probation 5 years.

Teresa Faye Spencer, Creswell, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Roy Allan Wilson, Highland Mobile Home Park, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Charles Daniel Wolf, Route 3, speeding, pay costs.

John Edward Kirby, Edenton, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Earl Gray, Route 8 fail to yield, pay costs.

Mary Morgan Branch, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Regina Lynn Whitaker, Williamston, sr -------

ing, pay costs.

'e Jackson S\ ______ ,

prayer for judgment continued iitofci

Faye''Jackson Swindell, Abel Street, speeding.

on payment of'costs. Karen L

suspended on payment of ^ and costs.' Hor ' - .

lorace Lee Smallwood, Taylors Estates, possession of lottery tickets, 6 months jail suspended on payment (rf $150 and costs, probation 1 year.

larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 24 hours community service.

Deborah Gay Jordon, Hollybrook Estates, shoplifting, 60 davs jail suspended on payment <rf $100 and costs, spend 24 hours ui jail.

Alton Bell, Grimesland, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200

Lavon Taylor, New Bern, pay costs.

Patrick Millard Cole, Avalon Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Man Spends 18 Months In Jail For Sodomy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DECATUR, Ga. A carpenter said he is bitter after spending 18 months in jail for havi^ oral sex with his wife and maintained his five-year sentence for violating Georgias sodomy law was an unfair result of a domestic dispute.

James D. Moseley, 35, left the Metro Correctional Institution on Wednesday afternoon after DeKalb County Superior Court Judge Robert Castellani granted a motion to free him on his own recognizance pending appeal or dismissal of the charges.

Sodomy, even between consenting married adults, is a felony in Georgia under a 156-year-old law recently upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court.

"Sure, Im bitter, Moseley said after being released.

He said faith in humankind kept his spirits up, adding, 1 knew someone would see this thing as it really was.

He said be will contact the carpenters union about a job as soon as possible.

The state, he said, gave him $25, 1 guess to start my life over.

'ie case against Moseley began when Bette Roberts, his common-law wife of four years, complained to authorities in February 1988 that he had raped and forcibly sodomized her. The couple has since divorced.

Moseley denied ever using force to have sex, saying, "I only did what she wanted me to do and then she used it against me to get custody of the kids. He said he was granted no rights to visit his sons.

' Moseley was acquitted of rape and forcible sodomy. But in testifying in his own defense, he admitted on the stand that he had had oral sex with Ms. Roberts. The jury found him guilty of sodomy without aggravation, a lesser charge that means oral or anal sex with consent.

Some jurors later expressed shock when Moseley was sentenced to five years in prison.

payment

render operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, perform 24 hours community service.

Connie Ray Williams, Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 5 years, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, surrender operators license.

Marshall Todd Ward, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Margaret Bunch Boyd, Lindsay Drive, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Norman Smith Jr., Elm Street,

*Atto1'Sames Smith, Airport Village, fail to give license to officer and driving wrong way on dual lane highway, not guilty.

Rodney Willoughby, Route 6, speeding, costs.

- ielissa Carol Lane, Conway, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and fees.

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Allen Farfour II, Shiloh Drive,

Clark Anthony Greene, Monroe, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Willard Forbes Jefferson, Farmville,

speeding, pay costs.

Stanley Earl Jordan, Florida, speeding, 7 costs.

payc

pay fees.

Stephen Corey Bryant, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on

payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school

and pay fee, not drive for 30 days,

obtain assessment at Mental Health.

avid Earl Langley, Route 4, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melisa Vanwagner Mizelle, Route 8, spe^ng, pay costs.

Lillian Louise Reaves, Williamston, speeding, payc<ts.

Phillip Anthony Stocks, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James E. Burrows, Virginia, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Chris Harpr Challender, Staffordshire Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Vickie Sue Braxton, Ayden, speeding, pay costs. ,

Sandra Jurkovi Aichinger, Oxford Road, speeding, pay costs.

Richie Monroe Baker, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Jane Buck Smith, Ayden, speeding, 10

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days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Lawrence Lynwood Tyson, Route 2, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

William Curtis OCarroll, Chocowinity, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Stuart Lee Roach, Route 8, allow unlicensed to drive, pay $25 and costs.

Denise A. Shephard, Nebraska, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Michael Bernard Diven, Pennsylvania, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Albert Lee Witherspoon Jr , Roby Circle, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Dean Phelps, Route 13, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; expired registration and no liability insurance, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Kenneth A. Schuettinger, Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Renee Phillips Best, Lakeview Terrace, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $30 and costs.

Michael S. Bird, Hickory Drive, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Nathaniel Earl Frizzelle, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Gerald C. Grindstaff, Camp Lejeune, speeding, 30 days jail suspenaed on payment of $5 and costs.

Henry Edward Manning Jr., Winterville, inspection violation and no liability insurance, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs; no motorcycle operators license and no registration, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Daphne Olivia McLawhom, Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Sylvia Payne Mills, Farmville, speeding, pay and costs.

Ernest Ray Poling, Macclesfield, speeding, pay costs.

Brian A. Rosoff

Mary Purvis Ward. Route 3. speeding, pay costs.

Christopher Russell Waters, Jarvis Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees,

Charles David Moore, (ireenville Boulevard. speeding, pay costs.

Steven Michael Prumo, Cutler Court, speeding, pay costs.

Mahesh S. Shetty. Quail Ridge, speeding, pay costs.

Lee Ann Strickland. Cherry Court, driv

ing while impaired. 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, sur

render opierators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Kimberly S. Mayo, Robersonville. transport bottle without seal, pay costs.

Amoer Patricia Hodge. Fleming Hall, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

pertoi

community service ana pay fees,

^eroy

Boulevard, driving while impaired., 6u

Jr.. Greenville

days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hdirs

community service and pay fees,

Mary Teel Jones, Oakgrove Avenue;*

speeding, prayer for judgment contin(ied on payment of costs.

Stephen Samuel Goodfield, South Siim-. mit, driving while impaired, not guilty. j,

James David Graybeal, Cary, speeding,

notguilW.

Paul Richard Flacco, Winterville, driv

ing while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, iur y render operators license, attend alcohol-school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessnierit at Mental health.

John Derek Ennis, Manning Road, speeding, pay costs. *

Camilla Cotton Brown. Stanwood Drive,

Rosoff Treese, East Fifth

,pay$10andc_____

lorena, Grimesland, tres-

speeding. My costs Kwai Chun Cha

Chan Red Banks Rqpd,

Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs. Francisco Mi

speeding, pay costs.

Susan Lynn Crabtree, Knightdale,

pass, 10 days jail.

Norman Afien Thompson, Simpson, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs.

Gary Stanley, Grifton, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Brian Jay Read, Raleigh, indecent ex

speeding, pay costs. Kenneth Wa

ayne Bailey. Route 2. ir^le-. cent exposure, 181 days jail suspended on

payment of costs. H

posnre, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Larry Coburn Robertson, Ayden, assault, pay costs.

Jimmy Curtis Midkiff Jr., Williamston,

communicating threats, 181 days jail * and costs.

suspended on payment of $100 and ,

probation 5 years, obtain assessment at mental health, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.

James Lane Levett, Aztec Lane, resist arrest, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 5 years, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees; disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Jorge E. Lopez, Colonial Avenue, carry concealed weapon, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.

Ross Marshall, Plantation Apartments, fraudulent use of license, pay costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gary Grossman, Homeless Shelter, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs.

Harvey Winford Heath III, New Bern, assault, pay costs.

Thelma Cox, West Fourteenth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and

costs.

James Allen Tripp, Tryon Drive, fail to heed light and siren and speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender license to Clerk for 6 months.

loover Anson Byrd, Farfield, speeding, pay costs.

Ernest Cleveland Averette, Winterville, spewing, pay costs, ^

Jimmy Dean Williams, Macclesfield, speeding, pay costs.

Frances Crawford Thomas, MeJde Street, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Hung Chih Peng. Williams Street, speeding, pay costs. ^

Judy Lynn Martin, Cary, speeding, pav costs.

Willard Jones, Greenview Dri|e. speeding, pay costs.

Donna Earl Ingram, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pjiy-ment of costs.

Lisa Ann Guion, Aurora, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on p^ijy-. ment of costs.

Mary Candace Gillis, Sanford, speeding, pay costs.

Thorl Williams Ebron, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Lara Elizabeth Ellington, Apex, ^ty code violation, pay costs.

Michael Angelo Daniels, Winterville, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Vireinia Hollow Bennett, Kent Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. '

Ann Mizelle Beaman. Ayden, speeding, costs.

enny Caulder, Route 1, harassing phone call, 90 days jail suspended op

payment of $5 and costs.

ddie Earl Weaver, Route*'4, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed by the court.

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STORf HOURS 10 A.M. 9 P.M.

SUNDAYS 1 P.M. 6 P.M.

2808 I. TENTH ST.

Greenville, N.C. *stgate plaza

Superior Court

Judge G. K. Butterfield disposed of the following cases during the July 3 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Jerrold Douglas Sjpellman, 501 A Battle Street, posseion (tf stolen gc

r ; goods, 4 years

jail. My resUtution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole TIttddeus Hner Robbins Jr., Elm City, breaking and entering (2 counts), 7 y?Py restituon as a condion

i)i ujArlr fAlACka.A AW

<rf work release m* Mrole.

Rickie A, Phillips, Winterville, wor-

Uiless checks (8 counts), 30 da^ jail suspended on payment <rf fine and costs. Johimy Lee House, Ma^land, driving

while impair^, 60 days jail suspended on

costs, attorney fees, at-

ak<ol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, prdtiation 2 years, pay supervisim fee.

Btory Ann Sheley, Route 1, Box 115, fail

f Priperty, 6 mcmths jail

nt of

' rV.

suspended

lesfiUition

on payment of costs and

Lv-'

^el AnKmy Quigley, Morehead City, driving while imMired, order remand to comply with District Court judgment^

:.j

Judge William Griffin disposed of the following cases during the July 10 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Lee R. Skinner, 1310 Forbes Street, worthless checks (3 counts), 181 days jail upended on payment of cost and restitution.

Brenda J. Anderson, 103 Abee Road, worthless checks (2 counts), 90 days jail euMMded on paymait <rf costs and restitution.

^ela Wilson, Ayden, worthless check, 30 ^ys taU SMpended on payment of cost and restituUon, probation 3 years.

Charles ArringUm, 118 Howard Circle, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended 1 Myment of cost and restitution.

Edward Forbes, Kings Arms Apart-n^ts, second degree trespass, 30 days

Johnny Humbles, Ayden, assault on a female (2 counts), 12 months jail simiended on payment of fine and costs.

Rodney Crisp York, Macclesfield, traffic cocaine by Sale, traffic cocaine by Possession, traffic cocaine by conspiracy, prayer for judgmMt continued til 8-21-89.

hours coipmunity service and pay fee, 6 months intensive probation.

John Pink Oakley, 208 Fairway Drive, breaking and entering (2 counts), 5 years jail; breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs attorneys fees, restitution, probation 5 years and pay fee, 6 montt Intensive Probation, complete 72 hours community service and pay fee.

Bobby Brown Jr., Route 7, Box 317, breakii^ and entering, 3 years iail.

Fernando Moore, Quail Hollow Trailer Court, breaking and entering, breaking and entering motor vehicle, 3 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Michael Cherry, Bethel, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 4 years, complete 72 hours community service and pay fee.

George Ward, Lot 28 Smith Trailer Park, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on paymait of costs, restitution, iMototion 5 years, complete 50 hours community service and pay tees.

Jerome Worsley, 106 Atkinson Drive, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspenc^ on payment of costs, restitution, probation 5 years, complete 50 hours community service and pay fee.

suspended on payment of costs and checks.

James Dietrich, Village Green Apartments, worthless checks, ( 15 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Rufus Lee Stancil, 1007 W. Third Street, larceny from the person, 5 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, spend 20 days in jail.

Gregory Kent Moore, 700 B W. 14th Street, breaking, entering and larceny, court declares mistrial.

John Abbott 220 Kings Arms Apartments, worthless checks 97 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Lyman Carmon, P. 0. Box 1244, worthless checks (9 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Cora Streeter, 513 Vance Street, wor

thless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail checks.

Sebastian Williams, 30e Fwd Street, , ury verdict, guilty common law robbery, verdict guilty habitual felon, 50 years

T^ne Little, Parmele, jury verdict, guilty, breaking, entering and larceny, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, complete 250 nours community service and pay fee.

Willie Barnes, Virgi^, jury verdict guilty, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, 18 months jail, pay attorneys fees as a ctmdition erf work release (K-parole.

Arthur Waring, Ayden, possession of stolen goods, order for remand to comply with Dutrict Court Jud^ent.

Perry Lee Ward, Route 11, Box 3, larceny (2 counts), 4 years jail suspended on payment of cost, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 3 years, pay supervision fee.

Thomas E. Randolj^, 100 G Brookwood, jury verdict guilty, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment (rf fine and costs, complete 72 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license.

James Earl Johnson, Greenville, larceny. 9 months jail suspended on payment ot costs, complete 100 hours community service and pay fees.

Judge Richard AUsbrook disposed (rf the following cases during the July 17 term of Superior Cknirt in Pitt County:

Jerold Spellman, 501 a BatUe Street, discharge nrearm into occupied property, common law robbery, 10 years jail, pay restituUon and attorneys fees as a condi-Uon (rf work release or parole.

Teddy Ray Murphy, Ayden, breaking and entering, 3 years jail, pay restitution

and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Clinton Ray Sharp, Douglas Street, jury verdict .lot guilty to breaking, entering rand larceny and possession of sUden

i Vonnie Paul Green, Taylor Estates, ^j!^,MNreeking and entering (2 counts), 5 years V^jail; breaking and entering, 3 years jail ^auspended on payment of fine, costs, at-

Judge G. K. Butterfield disposed of the following cases during the July 24 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Michael Keitii Boone, Farmville, driving while impaired, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Kenneth Ray Phillips, 700 W4th Street, Apt. 2, assault on a female (2 counts), trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

'Thomas Earl Whichard, Ayden, breaking and entering, 3 years State Department of corrections; possession of stolen goods, larceny, assault, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, complete 125 hours community service and pay fee.

Milton Ray Taft, Ayden, cmving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohol school and complete 48 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operators license.

Tangela Braxton, Route 1, Box 208, worthless checks (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorneys fees.

Donna Dixon, Farmville, worthless checks (5 counts), 10 months jail suspended on payment of fine, restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation 2 years, pay supervision fee.

David DixMi, Ayden, 2nd degree rape, 10 years State Department of Correction.

Danwl Moye, Ayden, attempt to commit 2nd degree rape, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, spend 30 days in jail.

David Corey, Bethel, Employment Security Law Violation, (4 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Prince Nduka Wobo, Maryland, false pretense (3 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs.

Boboy Ray Jackson, Ayden, breaking and entering, 3 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole; breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee.

Wilbiir Hardee, 2104 Southview Drive, worthless check, order to remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Darrilyn Sharpe, Route 4, Box 300, worthless checks (7 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and > checks.

Michael Wayne Nobles, Stokes, false pretense, ill^l use of financial transaction card (9 counts), 10 years jail su^iended on payment fine, restitution, attorneys fees, {Hxibation 5 years, pay supervision fee, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee, spend 30 days in jail.

Joel Junius Williams, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorneys fees.

Ronnie McCotter, Ayden, tamper with electrte meter, 2 years jail suspended on

lyment of fine, costs, restitution, at-ys fees, probation 3 years and

suspended on payment of cost and cr

Sherice Gorham 29-C Glendale Court, worthless checks (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Marion Hyman, Bethel, Employment Security Law Violation (16 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

James Louis Reddick Jr., 125 Avery Street, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation 3 years, pay suMrvisionfee.

Walter Best, Stokes, breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, complete 50 hours community service and pay fee.

James Lindsay, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Celester Murchison, Route 11, Box 377, uttering forged check (6 counts), 4 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Lonnie Ray Cherry, 1502 B Ward Street, false pretense (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on Myment of costs, restitution, attorneys fee, probation 5 years, pay suprvision fee, spend 60 days in jail.

Kenneth Randolph, Ayden, sale of cocaine, 3 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees as a cimdition of work release or parole.

Frank ^ppard, Stokes, possession of stolen goods, breaking and entering, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, complete 50 hours community service and pay fee.

Dion Coggins, 503 B Darden Drive, con

spiracy to sell heroin, poss^ion with in-' heroin, 5 years jail

tent to sell and deliver I suspnded on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee, spend 60 days in jail.

Edward Carroll Brady Jr., Farmville, foraery, 2 years jail.

Chad Shepard Stokes, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 60 days jau suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Dalton Ray Carr, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation 2 years, pay supervision fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Patrick Bourier Pollard, Ayden, breaking and entering, 3 years State Department of Correction; safecracking, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee and attorneys fees.

Jesse Gilbert Camptell, Vanceboro, speeding 64/55,10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Monte Sullivan Hudson, Bethel, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of cost, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay supervision fee.

Van McDonald Russ, Rocky Mount, breaking and entering (2 counts). 8 years jail, pay restitution at attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Angela D. Baker, 1804 Norcott Circle, worthless checks (3 counts) 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorneys fees.

Jeffeiy Murphy, 109 Fairwood Lane, pMsession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine, attorneys fees, prooation 3 years, 6 months Intensive Probation.

paymi

torne)

I ? t torneys fees, restitution, probation 5 Py supervision fee, complete 72

supervisimifee.

Patricia Dudley, 106 Contentnea Street, worthless checks (7 counts), 30 days jail

Judge Richard AUsbrook disposed of the following cases during the July 31 term of Superioi* Court in Pitt County:

Lorenzo Earl Blount, Grifton, Larceny of firearm, 3 years jail suspended on

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payment of costs, attorneys fee, probation 5 years, 6 months Intensive Probation, complete 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Barbara Jay Venters, Grimesland, driving while impaired, order to remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Eric Earl Mercer Moore, 622 Alber-marle Avenue, 2nd degree sex offense, 2nd degree kidnaping, 10 years jail.

Joyce Gale, Ayden, worthless checks (3 (founts), order to remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Terrence Dewayne Nobles, 624 B Ford Street, possession (rf cocaine, 2 years jail.

Michael Wayne Heath, B 28 Glendale Court, trespass, 181 days jail; trespass, 30 days jail.

Wifliam T. Atkinson, 201 B Vance Street, driving while impaired, order to remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Harold Stevenson, 103 Martha Lane, jury verdict guilty, forgery, 5 years jail; jury verdict guilty, uttering forged check, 2 years jail.

Doris Wooten Crandall, Winterville, driving while impaired, possession of marijuana, 90 days jail suspended on payment <rf fine, costs, attorneys fees.

probation 2 vears, pay supervision fee, attend alcohol schoof and complete 72 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Charles Nethercutt, Farmville, driving while imjiaired, no operators license, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment James W Nicholson, Bethel, driving while license revoked, 8 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Victoria Taft. 1806 B West Conley Street, breaking, entering and larceny, possession of stolen goods (2 counts), 10 years jail.

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PCC Recognizes, Honor Students

The fdlowing students were nam-fd to the Pitt Community College sans list fw the summer quarter mhngAug. 17:

Ayi^ - Tracy Renee Beamon, Ann Sfegelberg Hobbs, Jacqueline Pell Murray, Denny Wayne Stox, Lisa Buck Wainwright, Cheryl Yvonne Watkins and Lonna Grail

Holland, Connie Joy Holly, Christy )lla:

and Michele Marie Ross; Roberson-

Willis; Bethel - Letty Gipsmi Hardee And Lois S. Stancill; Chocowinity -

Ann Marie Stowasser; Farmville Larry Ranctell Hardee, Cynthia May Murphrey and Catherine Ross Roebuck;

Greenville - Steven Paul Ankrom, Christy Sue Armstrong, Judeth Creech Becton, Dawn Alison . Btey, Karen Leigh Boyd, Tonya Sue Buck, Charles Richard Buck II, Edwin Lee Cannon, Trudy Dawn C(Kgins, Jack Dockery, Todd Martin Elliott, Patricia Ann Ellwanger, Karolina Hasler Fay, Brian E. Fleming, Lisa Renee Floyd, Phylle

A. Foxwell, J(^y Gibte Jr., Philip Branch Goodson, Catherine Michelle

Hagler, Alan Jerome Harris, Louann Williamson Heath, and Nwra Vick Hix, Sharon Louise

Lane Hudson, Brenda Pollard Huggins, Gregory Eugene Jones, Katherine Williams Jones, Pamela Walston Joyner, Carolyn Frances Kennedy, Karen Michele King, Matthew Lanier. Betsy Barbee Little, Ruggie Goocling MacKenzie, Susan Denise Mannii^, Shaun Joseph Mc-Closkey, Toni Robin McGowan, Michelle Frances Mohamad, and

Haywood Montgomery, Elaine Hopkins Morgan, Sonya Reaves, Tracy Earl Roberts, David Edward Rouse, James Thomas Russell, Bhavin C. Shah, Cindy Anne Shearin, Kimberly Riggs Speight, Sarah Elizabeth Strum, Zebedee Taylor, Jeffrey Wayne Teel, Jon Kirk Tomlin, Sharon Miller Trueblood, Jam^ Randall Turner, Carla Ann Ward, George Robert Weigand, Richard Lance Wigginton, Clifton Earl Woods and Delores Creel Wrenn;

Grifton - Letitia Barrow, Anthony Glenn Barwick, Mike Todd Futrell, Andrew Ignacio Martin and Michael Alan Tripp; Grimesland - Amanda Lynn Clark, Calvin Coolidge Hodges

ville - Martha Glenn Barkey; Ricky Gene Cratt, Angela Donell Harrell

and Jefferson Smith Johnson; Snow Hill - Ginger Sauls Edmundson, April Michelle Grant, Phillip Lewis Perritt and Toni Annette Warren;

Stokes - Flynn Calvin Warren; Walstonburg - Cherry Bailey Collazo, Wendy Fields Eastman and Wanda Kay Mercer; Washington -Cameron Heath Boalm, Terrie Lynn Jones, Virgil Kemp Leggett Jr. and Clarence Gene Woolard; Williamston - Vicky Warren Carter and Elizabeth Ann Peed; Winterville * Nancy Inkpen Bengtson, Margaret Rise Chesnut, Anna Mari Jagger, Charles Dudley Langley and Bruce Philip Mears.

The following made the PCC honor roll for the summer ^rter:

Ayden - Shelly Forney Barnes, Jennifer Webb Callicutt, Jacqueline Lake Garris, Sarah Jones Holland, Roberta L. Richardson and Lisa Jones Williamson; Bethel - Victor Earl Purvis; Falkland, Thomas Scott Pearce;

Farmville, Jason Charles Drake, Ray Hardy Hardison, William Chester Hartenstein, Lisa M. Wade and Christy Marie Winders; Fountain - William Benjamin Harris Jr.;

Greenville - Sharon Elisabeth Bar-tha, Jeffrey Talton Beasley, Dorc^y Pollard Buck, Paula Janette Campbell, Ernest Lee Columbus, Deborah Parker Corey, Ronald Wayne Dunn, Sharon Lynette Everett, Robert Lee Farrow Jr., Steven Glenn Ferebee, Janice Faye Harrington, Joan Gail Harrison, Laurie Logsdon Hedgepeth, Ann Mobley Jasper, Janet Harris Jones, Kimberly I)ean Jones, Sharrie Mozingo Keasling, Maureen Moody Kratzer, Terri L. Langley, Brian Eugene Leathers, and

Candy Cook Lee, Anglea Dawn McKeel, James Woodrow McNeely, Mia Lorayne Mills, Janelle Moore Moore, Harriett Jeanette Morris, Cynthia Ann Mozingo, Gloria Annette Mozingo, David Earl ONeal, Manoj K. Patel, Hettie Virginia Peele, Barbara Anne Person, Kimberly Jo Phelps, Deanne Jill Rogers, and

Bulloch; Oak City - Christy Beach Peedin; Simpson - Rosa Moye Pugh; Snow Hill S(mya Leigh Barrow, Becky Leveme Best, Sammie Paul Pridgen, Shirley Ann Stanley and Denise P. Tyson;

Walstonburg - Edelmira Najera Nichols and Richard Bailey Tur-nage; Williamston - Annette Leigh Castellow and Cordell Lavert Wilson; Winterville - Linda Carrow Evans, Rose Bernard Gorham, Margaret Vandiford Grimsley, Lori Waters Winbwime and Georgie Allen Yates.

Virginia

Executes

KUler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kevin A. Sanderson, Katherine Dorman Scott, Sharon Leverne Sharpe, Gwendolyn Vanett Smith, Pamela Kay Spence, Ralph Lane Styron, Amber Joy Tripp, Karen McLawhorn Turner, Arthur Lee Whitaker, Stanley Neal Whitaker, Haywood Roosevelt White Sr., Edward Crosby Willis Jr. and Shirley Elaine Wilson;*

Grifton - Vincent Kevin Mallol, Shelia Denise Moore and Teresa Ann Wade; Grimesland - Monique Blunder; Hodterton - Lisa Carol

RICHMOND, Va. - A former textile worker was executed for raping and murdering the 61-year-old woman he stabbed 42 times with a butcher knife in her farmhoiBe 12 years ago.

Alton Waye, 34, was put to death in the electric chair at the State Penitentiary late Wednesday.

The sentence was carried out following a day of appeals that eikled with the U.S. Sufweme Court voting 7-2 against postponement. Justices. William J. Brennan and Thui^ood Marshall, who oppo^ the death penaltv under aO circumstances, voted for a reprieve.

Earlier, Gov. Gerald L. Baliles denied clemency for Waye.

Waye was baptized Tuesday night,^ and tod( communion before the execution.

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Greenville N.C. Thursday, August 31,1989

Accent

Robert Englund Keeps His Seat On The Carousel

But Twirl May Be Over For Freddys Alter-Ego

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Robert Englund recalls some advice Mel Br^ dispensed when Mark Ham-miU fretted about being typed forever as Luke Skywalker as a result of the Star Wars movies. The gospel accwding to Broirfis: Never get off the merry-go-round while its still turning.

Says Englund: I remember Mark, drinking a beer andwatching an old Mary Tyler Moore Show with me up in Laurel Canyon. He was so worried until Mel Brooks ve him that advice at 20th Century ox. It really made sense to me, watching Mark and seeing his angst, i said to Mark, Whats your problem? Youre starring in Star Wars!

. Ive used that advice all through the Freddy craze, and its really kept me focused. The merry-go-rounds going to stop pretty soon. Ill x'et off nice and gently and go on to other things.

The Freddy craze is having another go-round this summer with Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The l)ream Child. Its yet another encounter with Freddy Kreuger, that charmer with the prune face and the steel-bladed fingers. However, the film has opened quite pwrly, falling a staggering 57 percent in its second week of release for a take of only $3.5 million. It lo(dcs like Uiis could be Freddys last stand.

For an actor who has performed Shakespeare and Ibsen, Englund retains a healthy attitude about the character who has dominated his career for the past five years.

I do Freddy once a year, explained Englund. People accuse me of doing it for the money now. But Ive had a decent career, and Im still doing a lot of other things. Im even turning down jobs because of conflicts in schedule.

I enjoy doing Freddy. I dont enjoy putting the makeup on anymore; its a real (214 hour) drag, Once its on, its wonderfully designed, porous so it can breathe. I love being able to kid around with the crew as Freddy on the set. I.love that its the one time in my life on film that I can really be larger than life, I can exaggerate. Its the kind of acting thats generally reserved for the theater.

The Nightmare series is the kind of bonanza of which small film companies such as New Line Cinema dream. The original film was the creature of the poor mans Alfred Hitchcock, Wes Craven, who created such throat-grabbing terror that the $1.2 million investment returned $26 million in tickets sold. The cost has risen with each sequel, but so has the gross: $30 million for No. 2, $45 million for No. 3, $50 million for No. 4.

Who attends ie slice and dice teen-oriented movies?

I think the original audience were punk rockers and heavy metal kids, Said Enghind. They discovered the movie on their own; there was no hype at the beginning because New Line didnt have any money to advertise.

,There was a certain subversiveness, a certain anarchy to Freddy, a slight attack on middle-class complacency. After all Elm Street. What does that stand for? Picket fences and mowed lawns.

Englund has played Freddy in all five Nightmare productions

With the budgets increasing, we changed to more of a fantasy and a special effects film. The audience

heavy metal and punk kids. And their parents, too.

Without the Freddy makeup, Englund is a pleasant, even bland looking 40-year-old with a short beard and curly blond hair. He was a California boy who attended Northridge State University and the University of California at Los Angeles before studying at the Royal

Academy of Dramatic Art in London.

After playing the classics in the East, Englund decided to give HoUyw^ a try, and he appear^ in such films as Buster and Billie (Jan-Michael Vincent), Stay Hungry (Jeff Bridges, Sally Field) and Last of the Cowboys (Henry Fonda). Television brought him recognition, especially the miniseries V. He was also obliged to do the subsequent V series.

I was playing the most beatific, nerdy little guy - the good alien, the actor said. I did the first Elm

The Associated Press

Street to meet W^ Craven, whom Id heard a lot about, and also for the challenge of doing a character in makeup. 1 figured I was going to be locked into the television for five years. I wanted to show the town that I could do something very, very different.

As a slight change of pace, Englund will appear this autumn in the title role of a production of Phantom of the Opera.

Not the musical; I have the worst monotone in the world, he added hastily. This is from the original novel.

Veteran Searches For Buddies

By William A. Shires

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robert H. Franke, an academic official who helps faculty at East Carolina University win millions of dollars in grants and awards to fund research and sp^ial projects, has a pet research project o his own.

Paid for out of his own pocket and conducted on his own time, away from his office as director of the Office of Sponsored Programs (OSP), Franke is trying to locate nearly 90 far-flung and long-lost Army buddies.

They were in an outfit blooded in the Battle of the Bulge just before Christmas in 1944 and which went on to help liberate the encircled city of " as the Nazis Fortress

luropa cracked and fell.

Most of them are men Franke hasnt seen or heard from in nearly 45 years.

An outcome of his project could be a reunion someday of survivors of the battalion in which Franke served as U.S. armies rolled acrossFrance, Belgium, Luxembourg and into Germany itself in the bitter fighting of 1944-45.

So far, Franke has found and communicated with 29 of the veterans and he knows the whereabouts of five or six more.

Theyre all over the country, literally, he says. By the way, two of them on my mailing list are millionaires today. Maybe more.

His search is strictly on my own, Franke says. Its a hobby of mine.

A youth who grew up out in the

country from the villagff of Coon River, Minn., Franke enlisted for military service right out of high school in 1943.

It was sort of a family tradition and it was natural for me, he says. Besides there was a war going on.

At age 19, he was headed for the European Theatre of Operations (ETO) as a buck private, 776th Field Artillery. I didnt know much of anything, he says. But he came through as a staff sergeant in a howitzer battery that won a unit commendation from Gen. George C. Pattons old Fourth Armored Division.

Franke himself spent 25 years in military service, choosing to re-enlist as a specialist in the Armys counter-intelligence unit after the war. He studied the Russian lan

guage and picked up two undergraduate degrees in extension programs of the University of Maryland.

In 1949, he was assigned to the Armys foreign languages school at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and while! serving in North Carolina, met his future wife, the former Annie May of Winterville, N.C., on a blind date.

They have five children, all ECU graduates and scattered from Florida to Texas and California. The Frankes now live in a house that was once a rural schoolhouse, out in the country from Winterville. The house was built by moving and remodeling the old school, a task undertaken by Annie Frankes family, descendants of Revolutionary War officer Benjamin May.

(See VET, C4)

Artists, Historian At Work In Plains

By Elliott Minor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PLAINS, Ga. - Four illustrators and a historian are capturii^ the rural flavor of Plains, the friendly little town that gained world renown in 1976 when Americans elected a panut farmer to serve as the nations 39th president.

Under a government program known as the Historic American Building Survey, the five have been working in Plains since June 12, studying and sketching historic buildings that eventually may be included in the Jimmy Carter Natiimal Historic Site.

They were selected for the survey from hundreds of applicants and are paid by the National Park Servi. Their headquarters is an apartmoit next to one Carter and his young wife, Rosalynn, rented in when he returned from the Navy.

The teams leader, architect J<rfm Westberg of Tempe, Ariz., said residents have been helpful and seem to appreciate the Park Services efforts to preserve the towns heritage.

Since their arrival, the live have attended Sunday Bible classes given by the former president and they met with the Carters at the couples home on Church Street.

Its a privilege to work on this project, said Westberg, 35. Hes making a difference on this planet. He seems less concerned about his own life than what he can do. for other people.

The team spent several weeks taking precise measurements of Carters high school, his boyhood

home in nearby Archery, a former bi

tury-

railroad depot that served as

store operated by the Carter family, the apartment and the century-old

ROBERT H. FRANKE

Carters 1976 campaign headquarters.

The Park Service already owns the depot and the high school, but is still negotiating a purchase of the boyhood home and store. The Carters have donated their home, but will continue to live in it.

From photographs and sketctes, Westberg and three others will prepare detailed ink drawings of the live buildings for the National Archives. The Carter home was not included in the building survey.

It takes a lot of care, said Dana Peak, as she inked a comice of Carters high school.

Ms. Peak, a June graduate of the University of California at Davis, said theres a strong feeling of community life in the Sumter County town of 650 residents.

The people have been friendly and supportive, said Ms. Peak, a native of the San Francisco suburb of Orinda.

Architect Jason Breyer, 25, of Fargo, N.D., said he likes the historical nature of the project.

The people are very enthusiastic about the Jimmy Carter Historic Site, he said.

Dale Waldron, 21, of Preston, Conn., said he welcomed an opportunity to meet the former president.

I found him very open, observed Waldron, a student at the Rhode Island School of Design. Hes very visible. He goes to a lot of meetings.

The fifth member of the team, historian Elizabeth Barthold of Crofton, Md., spends her time interviewing residents of Plains and wading

(See PLAINS, C4)Numbers Dont Matter To Two Nice Girls Trio

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The A.ssociated Press

Kathy Korniloff, left, Laurie Freelove and Gretchen Phillips, Nice Girls band members

NEW YORK - Four years ago in Austin, Texas, Laurie Freelove had a plan: She wanted to meet Gretchen Phillips, whose music she liked, and start a band with her.

Around that same time, Phillips was mourning the demise of her previous group, Meat Joy, and longed to start another one. She and Freelove met and were soon playing guitar together at coffee houses. They performed Moldees songs, rock n roll, old movie tunes as well as their own material.

They called themselves Two Nice Girls.

A few months later, Freelove and Phillip met Kathy Korniloff and were so pleased with how their voices and guitars sounded together they decided to add her to the group.

The name? Two Nice Girls.

That was my idea, Phillips explained. It beat the hell of out of llie Jackson Five. Some friends of mine were in a band called Five Happy Guys. One of them left so they changed the name to The Happiness Crew. We were called Two Nice Girls and hired somebody else, but I didnt want to change the name.

They are a major part of a lively Austin music scene that has attracted the attention of critics around the

country. All three Nice Girls, however, grew up elsewhere.

Phillips attended Houstons High School for the Performing Arts and headed to Austin after graduating.

My first song was a duet that I wrote for my sister and I, she recalled. We would take baths together and it would take forever. The song went, 102,00 00 00. . 107, 111. That was it. Then we would take the washcloth and suck the water out of it. I had no idea what it was about.

Freelove grew up in Alexandria, Va., and went to a Catholic girls high school outside of Rome.

Ive been writing songs since I was this high, Freelove said. I used to have to vacuum and clean tte house and I used to make up songs. I have tapes d almost everything Ive done. Ive got gobs of tapes 0 when I was a little guy. I was a much better songwriter when I was 13.

Korniloff, the daughter of violinists, lived in The Netherlands and Scarsdale, N.Y.

My first song was a very, very sad love song about a boy who was supposed to be my be boyfriend who I caught with another girl. I was so devastated. I went upstairs to the attic of my house with my little guitar and played my heart out.

Their debut album, 2 Nice Girls, features original songs from all three and a unique overlapping of Lou (See BAND, Q)

Doctor Says To Make Living WUls Specific

By Brenda C. Coleman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. CHICAGO More people mi^t use living wills to avoid lutile medical treatment if the iocuments set down specific uidelines for care rather than rejecting vague heroic measures to maintain life, two doctors say.

Only 9 percent of Americans have living wills, although the wills are recognized legally in more than 75 percent of the states, the doctors noted recently in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

People can use living wills to instruct doctors and families that thev do not want to be kept alive indefinitely by mechanical means, such as respirators, if they become ill or injured with no hope of recovei7.

Samples of living wills are apparently not reaching physicians offices or hospitals, write the doctors, Linda L. Emanuel of Massachusetts General Hospital and Ezekiel J. Emanuel of Beth Israel Hospital in Boston.

They recommend a document that outlines right-to-die dilemmas and appropriate treatments.

The doctors say that living wills tend to be written in vague terms, such as instructions to stop care when there is no reasonable expectation ,.. of recov-eiy or when such care constitutes heroic measures.

People who sign living wills often do so without discussion with their doctors, leaving them ignorant of their wishes, the authors say.

Many choose to give all decision-making authority to a relative, but the doctors cite surveys that show the relative often does not know what type of care the patient would want.

Such fiases are open to multiple interpretations on when to act and on what interventions the patient would d^ire, say the doctors.

In the article, the doctors propose a document that would clarify what treatments the patient thinks acceptable in four situations:

A coma with no known hope of regaining awareness.

A coma with a small likelihood of recovering fully, a slightly larger likelihood of recovering with brain damage, and a much larger likelihood of dying.

Irreversible brain damage or disease, accompanied by a terminal illness.

Irreversible brain damage or disease that makes speaking or recognizing people impossible but is not accompanied by terminal illness.

The form would not eliminate all medical or legal uncertainty, but it would provide a tangible expression of the patients wishes, the doctors say.

Births

Jones

Bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones, 107 Ggwain Road, a son, Kenneth Alastair, on Aug. 4,1969, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Pierc, Ayden, a son, James Sawyer, on Aug. 4, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Elton

Bom to Charles Elton and Dr. Darla Liles, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Matthew Aaron, on Aug. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Philip

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick M. Phillips, 1205-A Fleming St., twins, a son, Jemell Rashawn, and a daughter, Jamika Michelle, on Aug. 5, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Tyson, Wendell, a son, Charlton Ridge, on Aug. 5,1989, in Pitt County Meniorial Hospital.

Tuttle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. EricTuttle, Chocowinity, a daughter, Christa Leigh, on Aug. 5,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Harris, Snow Hill, a son, Douglas Ray Jr., on Aug. 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Neal Wilkins, Grifton, daughter, Amanda Lei^, on Aug. 8, 1969^ in Pitt County Meminial Hospital.

Prasad

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. N. Heraba Prasad, WintervUle, a daughter, Marissa Mercedes, on Aug. 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hosintal.

Hinton

B(m to Mr. and Mrs. Gregroy Wendell Hintim, 1411 Allen St., a son, Gregoiw Wendell Jr., on Aug. 8,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jerry Jones Jr., Windsor, a daughter, Courtney Michelle Nwa, on Aug. 8* 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jim ThiHnp-s(Hi, Washingt(Hi, N.C., a son, Matthew Wilbur, on Aug. 8,1989, in Pitt County MemiHal Hospital.

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Peaden, Route 8, Greenville, a swi, Brandon Scott, on Aug. 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Early Jones, 103 Speight Drive, a son, Leland Jefferson, on Aug. 8,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Move

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Moye, Pittsboro, a daughter,.Brit-

Dumb Questions, Smart Answers

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

Dear Abby: How can parents get rid of a fat 20-year-old daughter who ivfuses to look for a job? She says tiiat we gave birth to her for reasons or our own, so we can keep her for the rest of her life.

Eating, sleeping, reading, listening to the radio, doing volunteer work at the local animal shelter and urging her little brother to hang himself is all she has done since graduating from high school years ago.

Her skill with animals has brought lier many good job offers from veterinarians, but she says she refuses to work for money as long as her brother is alive, and she fiercely resents not being an only child.

The police say they cannot help us because she is neither a criminal nor a lunatic. Two doctors have told us they cannot help us because they

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

cant find anything wrong with her. So where do we go from here? We arent millionaires and were fed up with... Feeding An Elephant

Dear Feeding: See another doctor! This time find a competent psychiatrist or psychologist. You certainly have enough clues to conclude that the girl has serious emotional problems. She desperately needs help in getting her head together. And the cost will be peanuts compared with feeding an elephant.

Dear Abby: I am writing to thank you for saving my life.

In December 1973 I weighed 326 Munds. If my high blood pressure or leart trouble wouldnt have eventually killed me. Id have done it myself. I lived with loneliness, depression and despair.

I was a heroin addict and a 23-year-old divorced mother of three on welfare. I hated myself enough to prostitute my body to get money for dope. I suffered humiliation after humiliation. (A 300-pound prostitute gets all the sadists and perverts no other hooker will take.) I had no self-respect, no hope, no God - no nothing.

I wrote to you, never expecting an answer. Your letter was the first word of encouragement I had had in years. You advised me to go to Overeaters Anonymous. I took your advice and went to a meeting in June of 74. I believed none of it. These people are crazy, I thought. Im a fat, ugly junkie, and theyre. telling me I can get thin and regain my self-respect if I want to!

No way, I told them right out loud. No one threw me out. A beautiful, middle-aged man put his arm around my shoulder and said, Come back and listen. Try us for 30 days. What can you lose?

I didnt believe him, but I went

back, and back, and back.

To^y Ive lost 121 pounds, and Im still losing. Im drug-free, and Im learning to like myself. I have a responsible job, a belief in a power greater than myself, and the love and respect of my children and peo-ile who believed in me when I didnt ilieve in myself.

There is no scale at O.A. They dont shame you if you backslide. They are a group of loving, caring, supportive people who are there to help you because they have been helped themselves.

After sinking so low, O.A. gave me' a chance to be what Ive always wanted to be: a lady.

Thank you for sending me there. Born Again In Connecticut I Dear Born Again: You owe me no thanks. I merely threw you a lifeline. You caught it. |

If you would like to write to Abby. send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.Q. Box 9440. Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a persMial, non-published reply, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Fat Daughter Feeds On Anger

The other night*climbed into bed nd had just closed my eyes when my husband asked, Is my light going to bother you?

Every night of our married life he has asked this question, and every night of our married life I have replied, Not unless I plan on sleeping. Its not important that I sleep with No. 30 sunblock on my eyelids. What is important here is that somewhere between civility *and habit, we know the answers to most questions before we ask them.

My kids always like to remind me that when they were growing up, one of my favorite banalities was, Are you going to go through life with a finger up your nose? As my daughter points out, Not only was it a stupid question, but you stood there insisting on an answer, like we had to think about it.

Why do we do it? Why do I stand in the emergency ward of a hospital and ask, Would you take a personal

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

check? Get real! Theyd take my car in trade if they thought I couldnt pay the bill any other way.

Waiters who stand at your table and ask, Could 1 tempt you with dessert this evening? know the answer before they ask the question. But first, they have to wait until everyone at the table looks at everyone else with just the right amount of hesitation before someone whines, Why dont you bring us a whole cake and four forks ... just to taste.

You dont really want to see our home movies, do you? is another given. I dont know why people ask it. Nor can 1 figure out the speaker who asks, Will you forgive me for digressing for a moment?

Especially if he is digressing at an hour when you should be undressing and going to bed!

Everyone is guilty at one time or another of throwing out questions that beg to be ignored, but mothers seem to have a market on the sup ly. Do you want a spanking or you want to go to bed? Are you going to let a little dog like that scare you? Do you want Mommy to go away and never come back? Dont you want to save some of the

pizza for your brother? Didn5 anyone see the dog scratching on tlf door to get out? Wasnt there any change?

Its possible we live in hope that someone, someday, will give us the answer we want to hear. Then its possible we just love to hear ourselves talk. You know what Im saying?

Universal Press Syndicate

September Sale!

Tops..............^5.00 to V2 price

Scarves.........Values to $19.00 *5.00 each

Leather Purses. . Values to $38.oo Now ^10.00

Belts..............^5.50 to Vi Price

TAKE AN EXTRA 20% OFF ALL PRICE SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE

^5.00 OFF

Any Fall Solid Top f With This Coupon

(Good Sept. 1, 2, 4 Only)

!Z7^ c/fnnouncs.

Fall Class Schedule

Mary Fleming, Instructor

ShadowEmbroidery one2-hr. class-Sept. ll(PN),Sept. 12(AN)

Beginniog Smocldng three 2-hr. classes-Sept. 25, Oct 2, Oct. 9(PN)

Picture Smocking two 2 hr. classes Sept 26, Oct. 3(AM)

Smocked Bishop Construction four 2-hr. ciasses-Oct. 16,23,30 and Nov. 6{PN)

Beginning French Sewing hy Machine two 2 hr classes Oct 17,24(AM)

French Sewn Nightgown three 2-hr. classes-Nov. 13,20,27(PN)

DyeingUcenHliTeaftCofiee onel'/ihi.class.Nov.l4(AH)

WUchNeedleSlKwldlUw? onel>/:hi.class-Nw.21(AN)

AM-9:30-ll:30 a.m.; PM-7:30-9:30 p.m.

Classes limited to 8 students For further information & registration

Call 756-1286

JeuH^ ^asAet ^no.

638-C Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Shops 756-1286

tany Nicole, on Aug. 8,1989, in Duke Medical Center. Mrs. Moye is the former Kim Knotts of Sanford. .

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tyson, WintervUle, a daughter, Natalie Vie-toria, on Aug. 9,1989, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Lee Lewis, Chocowinity, a daughter, Amanda Ray, on Aug. 9,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

PhUlips

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billie Earl PhUlips, Swansboro, a son, Tyler Jordan, on Aug. 9,1989, in Pitt County Memorial H^pital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Lee WiUiams, JamesviUe, a son, FUckey Lee II, on Aug. 9,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospit^il.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Everett

B(ii to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L(^ Everett, Pinetown, a daughter, Natalie Jo, on Aug, 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lakey Jackson Jr., Dudley, a son, Cameron Harrison, on Aug. 10,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eakes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glenn Eakes, GreenvUle, a soe^ WUliam BaUey, on Aug. 10,1969, ip Pitt County Memorial Hospital. j

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Spring/Summer Sale Ends Labor Day

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331 ARLINGTON BLVD. Across from Farm Fresh I 919 756-5844

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 31,1969 C-3

Bands Members Dont Add Up

(Continued from Cl)

Reeds Sweet Jane and Joan Armatradings Love and Affection. The version on 2 Nice Girls was a live performance on an Austin public radio station.

We went on for an hour-long program called Live Set, Kwmiloff said. Our friends were all invited to be in the studio and lend that live clapping air to the show.

We tried a couple of times to record the song in the studio, but we could never recapture vocally what we did that one time. As it turned out, the station still had the master copy on two-track which they let us use. Tliey said, It s your performance; we only have the tape.

The melodies and sweet harmonies make Two Nice Girls easy to listen to, but My Heart Crawls Off, written by Phillips and Sara Hickman, is a bitter song about jealousy.

Thats the power of being a songwriter, Phillips

said. I just wrote this horrible song about (President) Bush thats got a really lovely melody. If I just made another punk anthem called I Hate You, it wouldn t be ffe<

really effective.

Freelove wrote Money, a long way from the Motown hit of the same title that proclaims, The best things in life are free, but you can keep it for the bird and bees. Instead, Freelove warns against being a slave to money.

Its about money and obsessior and the ways it r imbs you out, Freelove said. Money keeps many of us protected from distressing things, disturbing things. People who have money can shield themselves from observing the homel^s.

Their sound recalls The Roches and Indigo Girls. But what could have influenced Phillips I Spent my Last Ten Dollars (on Birth Control and Beer) or The Holland Song, in which Komiloff sings, The Dutch are too much?

jGerald Smith tunes a grand piano as others wait in line behind him

The Associated Press

iBlind Man Tunes iUsing Touch Arid

Pianos

Sound

By Mark Humphrey

THE ASSCiCIATED PRESS

: NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Gerald Bmith has never seen a piano, though he has made his living seated iit one for 41 years, running his lingers over the strings as well as the keys.

Blind since birth. Smith began tuning pianos in 1948. He learned his trade at the Tennessee School for the Blind in Nashville.

I found out I was going to have to make a living some way or {mother, Smith said. They taught you how to make brooms and they taught you chair caning. I didnt think I could do either one of them too good.

; while playing the alto horn in the school band. Smith found piano tuning more to his liking.

In the band, you have to tune up, and I found out 1 could do that pretty good, said the native of Jamestown, Ala. I had a pretty good ear,

Smiths good ear and sensitive lingers have tuned keyboards for the likes of Floyd Cramer, Ronnie Milsap, Johnny Cash and the Nashville Symphony, as well as thousands of customers for the two dealers hes worked for.

J The 62-year-old tuner is now

semi-retired, spending three days a week sharpening the sounds from uprights and grands. It takes him about an hour to tUne a piano.

He makes his way easily among the instruments in a showroom, identifying the make and model with a touch of nis hand.

When you tune a piano, its just like being acquainted with someone. The more youre around them, the better you know them. Its just like an old friend, he said.

Four decades in the tunin business has taught Smith that ead piano has a story behind it, as well. He can tell a lot about the people who play them, even without meeting them.

If you see dust on the keys up on this end and down on the lower end, you know they havent touched those keys in years, which indicates they play little, simple songs, he said.

If I sit down at a piano, run my fingers over the keys, I can teU whether its been tuned very often. I can tell if it needs rebuilding or overhauling by the way the mechanical part feels.

Smith said his blindness has never caused disharmony with a customer.

Ive never had anybody tell me, Well, youre blind. I dont think you can see to do the job good.

But youd be surprised howiWalking Best For Seniors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Walking may be the best all ground exercise for seniors, says one sports medicine specialist.

I We often advise a regimen of ow-impact conditioning, such as hat afforded by walking, says Dr. Ann Ward of the University of_ Massachusetts Medical Schools department of exercise physiology.

Advantages include overall toning and cardiovascular development, with little risk of injury.

Intensive exercise is not a prerequisite to senior fitness, she says.

stupid people are, he said, lau^iing. They know Im blind when I go in the door. I sit down and start tuning the piano, and they ask me if I need the light turned on.^

He says he just teUs them no and goes on workii^ touching, listening, running his hands along the 88 familiar keys.

Its just like an old friend.

UK Sets Program For Family Doctors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Medical students at the University of Kentucky will combine the fourth year of school with the first year of residency under a pilot pro^am aimed at iroducii^ more family practitioners or the state.

We need them badly, said Dr. Nicholas J. Pisacano, executive director of the American Board of Family Practice, which approved the program that cuts training from seven years to sbc. Several schools and some of the top medical educators in the countiV are watching it carefully.

The program has the portent of revolutionizing medical education in the United States. If not, well document its failure.

t/NHNKHED FVHNtTDRE OVTIET

"A WHOLE LOT THAN AN UNFINISHED STORE"

Similar to Illustration

524 W. 10th St. Greenville

SOLID BRASS BED SALE

WICKER

6 DR. DRESSER; $285.00

752-9271 or . 1-80(M47-0531

LABOR DAY WEEKEND -EVERYTHING MUST GO

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All Items in limited quantities. First come, first served!

4 BIG DAYS

One of Piano & Organ Distributors most extraordinary sale events! Created to dispose of all trade-ins, repossessions, damaged merchandise new and used, rental returns, floor samples, all sorts of miscellaneous furniture, musical instruments, sheet music, piano rolls, amplifiers, speakers, miscellaneous lamps! Ail at disposal prices!!!

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Everything Must Go By Labor Day Monday At 7 PaM.

Vet Looks For Buddies

(Continued from Cl)

The Frankes moved to Winterville when he returned from the Army and b^an building a new life which included master's degrees in political science and in educational administration and sup^ision at East Carolina. My new life focused onECU,Frankesaid.

He became involved in the universitys international programs while on a graduate fellowship and in 1974 was hired as assistant director of Sponsored Programs. He became director of OSP in 1979. Last year, OSP assisted in obtaining outside funding for research and service IH'ojects exceeding $12 million.

A total of 438 faculty proposals were submitted through OSP to fun

ding agencies and 285 were funded.

OSP is attached to the office of the associate vice chancellor for research and dean of the graduate school. Basically, my job involves 1. aki^ tbe faculty aware of the (funding) oppcHtunities and helping prepare the proposals. East Carolina can easily continue to advance in the areas of research and public service projects, he said.

As for his own pet project, Franke began his quest for old Army buddies with a yellowed list of names and addresses that somebody in the outfit put together in 1945, the year World War II ended.

It was, he says, a long time ago.

Plains History Drawn

(Continued from Cl) through real estate records at the Sumter County Courthouse in Americus.

People here are realW proud of Plains and they want to mre, slw said. They feel it is spwial and theyre interested in having it recorded.

Ms Barthold is preparing reports on 23 historic builcUngs in Plains, including the five that are slated to become a part of the National Historic Site. She is also studying a pond house that belonged to Miss Lillian, the presidents mother, a former hospital where Carter was bom and a service station made famous by the presidents late brother, Billy Carter.

At first I was so amazed that Jimmy Carter, president of the United States, came from here, she said. But the Carters are just incredible people.

Ms. Barthold, who has a degree in art history, said she was impressed by the functional design of the old homes in Plains.

They sit on brick piUars for ventilation and protection from moisture. Many have high steep roofs, high ceilings an(l hallways running throujgh their entire length for more efficient cooling on hot summer days.

Westberg said the high school is typical of hundreds of schools built during the 1920s with a central entrance, win^ on each side and an auditorium in the back.

Its disintegrating fast, he said.

Water has gotten into the outside walls and its rotting the floor and ceiling away.

The Park Service is operating a museum in the depot and has earmarked $200,000 to preserve the hieh school. About 4,000 tourists visit the town each month, just a fraction of the multitudes who flocked to the community during the Carter presidency.

Westberg and the others will remain in Plains through Sept. 15. All their work, including rough sketches, ink drawings and reports, will become a part of the official history of Plains, maintained by the National Archives.

The drawings may be scrutinized by a lot of people, he said. Its very important that they be accurate.

TURN AROUND SPECIALISTS

NEW YORK (AP) - A number of firms faced with financial problems are calling upon turn around specialists to solve their problems.

They do so by tightening budgets, eliminating non-profitable products or divisions and closing obsolete factories, says John A. Thompson, president of Interim Management Corp., which supplies temporary executives to industiy.

Thompson says troubled firms are using tte executives because the need for experienced hands-on managers who can move quickly, take charge, enhance cash flow and help keep the operation under control is critical.

Pitt Community College

Fall Quarter 1989

Registration For Evening Credit Courses Registration Begins Wednesday, August 31,1989 Registration Ends Wednesday, September 6,1989 Registration Hours: 8:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. _^6:00P.M.-8:15P.M.

Tec h n i ca I / V oca t i on a I C on rses

Course

Number

Title

Days

Hours

ARC 104

Architectural Drafting *

6:00-9:50

BIO 101

Basic Life Sciences

T,Th

6:30-9:00

BUS 102

Beginning Keyboarding

M,W

7:00-9:30

BUS 123

Business Finance

7:00-9:50

BUS 140

Spreadsheet Applications

T,Th

7:30-9:20

BUS 184D

Terminology & Vocabulary:

Dental

6:30-9:20

BUS 225

Cost Accounting

M,W

7:00-9:30

BUS 229

Taxes

T,Th

7:00-9:30

BUS 272

Principles of Supervision

7:00-9:50

CHM 101

Chemistry

T,Th

7:00-9:50

CSC 201

Marriage & The Family

7:00-9:50

DFT 101

Technical Drafting

6:30-10:20

DFT104

Blueprint Reading: Mechanical

7:00-9:50

EDP 101

Personal Computer

Familiarization

6:30-10:20

EDU 201

Children's Issues in Today's

Society

7:00-9:50

Electronics - (

Call 355-4245 For Details

ENG 103

Report Writing

7:00-9:50

CSA 225

Crisis Intervention

6:00-9:50

LEC 220

Family Law

7:00-9:50

MAT 110

Business Math

T,Th

7:00-9:30

MEC 101

Machine Processes

T,Th

7:00-9:50

MEC 270

Intro. To CNC Machining

7:00-9:50

PER 161

People Skills I: Personal

Dynamics

7:00-9:50

Photography

-Call 355-4245 For Details

PSY 206

Applied Psychology

7:00-9:50

SOC 102

Principles of Sociology

7:00-9:50

College T ransfer

Course

Number

Title

Days

Hours

ACT 150

Principles of Accounting

T,Th

7:00-9:30

BIO 250

General Biology I

7:00-8:50

7d)0-9:50

BUS 165

Introduction To Business

M,W

7:00-9:30

ENG 150

Composition I

6:30-9:20

HIS 160

World History To 1500

T,Th

7:00-9:30

LIB 150

Library Research Skills

7:00-8:50

PSY 150

General Psychology I

T,Th

7:00-8:50

('areer Opporliinlties

Course

Number

THIc

Days

Hours

CIV 101

Surveying

T,Th

6KK)-9:50

Cosmetology Call 756-3050 For Details

INS 215

Life, Accident & Health

Insurance

9:00-10:30

6:30-10:00

INS 216

Property & Casualty Insurance T.Th

6:30-10:00

(Meeto 8 Weeks Only)

RLS 101

Fundamentals of Real Estate:

Salesman

M,W

7K)0.9:50

RLSlOl

Fundamentals of Real Estate:

Salesman

T,Th

7KK)-9:50

Wdding - CaH 355^245 For Details

CALL 355-4245

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THE CLASSIC METAL STEAM IRON. Seven temperature settings. Model F63D. 3664-320-3. Reg. $17.99

ADVANCED SYSTEM AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF ELECTRONIC IRON. Steam, spray, extra steam and adjustable steam. Self Clean II System with and SiiverStonei non-stick coating. Model F640S. 3664-313-8. Reg $47.96 ^

na Fmir i sAwmr OKir'

ELECTRONICS CLEARUCESALE

SAVE ON TVS, STEREOS, VCRS AND MORE.

TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF BRENDLES MARKDOWN PRICE TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 20% OFF LAST ITEM DISPLAYS

^rendl^s

3700 South Memorial Drive (Adjacent to Caroiina East Mall) Greenville, NC

OITAILWHIO 1..,-

890 2046 466250 4

iHun

j.D. mt Nou

2430 Stantonsburg Rd. Stanton Square Shopping Center The Plaza '

Entrance on Arlington Blvd.

OSES

DISCOUNT STORE

More ways to save ewery das^

Discover the savings at Roses! We continually strive to offer you quality merchandise at the lowest prices possible. Our entire store is stocked full of merchandise priced to give you even greater savings during our Labor Day sale. So, no matter what you need, whether its for home, car, yard or school, let Roses be the first place you look.

wsm 70

139*

I Limit 4 K

Delicious Snacks With Great Savings!

B Lance Potato Chips

Choose from a wide

assortment of flavors

in 6.5 oz. & 7 oz. bags.

Six-pack Coke products including Coke Diet Coke, Sprite. Mellow Yellow & more.

Lance crackers.

Nekot, Nip-Chee, Cream Cheese with chives and more.

I 9 UIIIWDOIIU H

1f\ P Nabisco Oreo Or Oreo I . m

U U A Double Stuf cookies. I SAVE UP TO m

^ O OFF

REGULAR RETAIL ON ENTIRE STOCK Reg. 89.97-1848 Now 89.97-<828

Save <20 on all gas trimmers and lawn mowers in stock. Our

large selection of lawn mowers include riding, self-propelled and push mowers. Sorry, No Rainchecks.

$ O A ^ REGULAR RETAIL

fc W OFF Now 49.97-109.97

Save <20 on all 20,24 and 26 inch bicycles in stock. The entire family will enjoy hours of fun and get plenty of exercise while bicycling. Reg. 69.97 to 129.97

149.97

Reg. 189.97

Name brand thirteen inch two knob color television

featuring UHF/VHF rotary dial, quicK start picture tube and solid state circuitry. SA VE MC

Avanti

Reg. 119.97

Avanti Compact Refrigerator

3997

Reg. 59.9<^

Emerson * modei TEC3000 cordless phone

with tone/pulse switchable dialing, high/low volume and last number redial.

^"Emerson SAVE ^20

3.67

Reg. 4.27

Get ready for the hunting season with these Dove/ Quail shotgun

shells from Roses. Available in 12,16 and 20 gauge.

25 count box.

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Pennzoil motor oil surpasses

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orHDSAESO.

EntsrtowlnaDodgt Dakota Sport 4x4. MalMn entry blanks

on svery bottls of ,^Pannzoil* motor oil.

4 FOR <1

mldOassProtectkm-

Your Choicsl Single candy bars. Choose from our large assortment including Snickers, Milky Way and 3 Musketeers. Great buys during our Labor Day Sale.

Mfrs. Sugg. Retail I. RatalT.<8-<18

The Peanut Factory Cashew halves.

Cholesterol free. Available in 10 ounce can.

50 OFF liowM-*8

Choose from our entire assortment of TroplcCal and Regency sunglateet. Sorry, no ralnchecke.

2 FOR <5

Mens Fruit of the Loom pocket test. Made of 100% cotton. Available in many colors. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 3.47 Each

Reg. 6.88

wicker picnic basket lined with red or blue gingham cloth. Look for savings in every department. Sorry, no rainchecks.

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Huck Finn" slave 4 Composer Charles 8 the Knife"

12 Exodus" hero

13 Barbershop word

14 Throb

15 Stairway feature

17 Dental snap"?

18 Chemical suffix

19 Office equipment

21 Prayer aid

24 Actress Dawber

25 Fitting

26 Child s game

28 Tricks

32 Confront

34 Beer bash sight

36 Silent one

37 Propeller type

39 Wilder's Town"

41 Woman with a habit'i'

42 Room for fun

44 Cruel one

46 Chamber music work

50 Ozone, for one

51 Stellar bear

52 Flour container

56 Not in favor of: dial.

57 Press

58 Historic time

59 Itches

60 Actress Shelley

Solution time: 23 mins.

61 Blushing

DOWN

1 Kind of punch

2 Author Levin

3 Man of the cloth

4 Place

5 Former mil. man

6 Business bigwig

7 Barber s need

8 Highest number

9 Lot size

10 Burn

11 Kitten on the

16 Actress Kaminska

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rijjhter Inatitute

Yesterdays answer 8-31

20 Norm

21 L A team

22 Oil cartel

23 Wild ox 27 Earthy

prefix

29 Evil

30 Earth-bound birds

31 Transmitted

33 Earthlings 35 Disney mule 38 Sopping 40

Bull"

43 Cartoon sea

serpent

45 -

Kapital"

46 Wharf

47 Goad on

48 A apple"

49 Edible root

53 Persona grata

54 Before

55 Great, in teen slang

19S9 Bii Keane D*st bv Cowles Syno me

Mommy! She wants to know if hold. Hold what?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Sept. 1 ARIES (March 20 to April 19): You may be contending with some award-winning complications today that can prove vei7 awkward but dont lose your temper with the one you love most.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): The situation at home improves and the main pressure is reduced this evening so guard against arguments. Hold on to those good ideas for future security.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Dont fall behind on correspondence that is closely connected to your livelihood or fail to follow through on any detail tOf day that is important to your future. ?

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Keep your immediate focus ou practical affairs and make much headway under your current p(itiv,g aspects. An expert you know offers sound advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): An expert you have consulted with in the past holds the answer to your current dilemma. Plan your future more wisely and intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): An admirer who is of little interest to you, i^ now in a position to do you and your interest a whole lot of good. Use care i^ motion today.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Helping you to solve problems today is one in high authority who follows every regulation to the fullest and never takes short cut at anothers expense. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Today is a time when you gain favor with those in power and authority as long as you take every precaution to safeguard your good reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Finding a better way to express your viewpoint [wys big dividends now. Using new techniques to your immediafe advantage is the wise thing to be doing. T

CAPRICORN (Dec, 21 to Jan. 18): This is a good day to get all yom financial affairs in order and to pay bills. Be sure to let associates know just how much you value them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): This isnt the right time to put into effeqt those drastic changes you are contemplating. Stick to your regular routines for the time being.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Dont commit to any expensive travel program with a friend until you know all the cost factors. Encourage a loved one to use their talents wisely.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE RIGHT WAY

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # K 10 9 2

0 K Q 8 6 5 3 A J 6

EAST

WEST # A 8 7 4 K J 853 2

Q 10 9

5 5 3 Q764 J 10 9 7 8 4

8-3 CRYPTOQUIP

BVIEXZ FQIEPDONP IVPQ,

CNJVYB SVD MCYIRMIAYB

WEZPNR-LVUUJY ONAYI RYXD

DM LEYFYP.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip:, EVEN DURING THE FIVE-DAY STRIKE. TAILORS UNION REGULARLY HELD PRESS CONFERENCES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals C

SOUTH

# Q J 2 A 10 9

0 A 4

K 7 5 3 2 The bidding:

North East South

1 0 Pass 2 NT

3 0 Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^

Order is Heavens first law, wrote Alexander Pope. It should be every bridge players, too.

West

Pass

North rebid his six-card diamond suit just in case South had a hole somewhere. Since the ace of diamonds looked like an excellent card for no trump purposes and all the unbid suits were securely stopped, South insisted on the nine-trick game.

West led the five of hearts and declarer did not think there was anything to worry about. He took the ace of hearts, cashed the ace of diamonds and continued with a diamond to the king. Wests eight of spades discard was a mortal blow. There was no way declarer could come to nine tricks without letting the enemy gain the lead to cash their hearts.

Declarer fouled up his entries. There were two suits that could produce the necessary tricks. If the diamonds did not run, a winning club finesse might allow declarer to bring in that suit. There was nothing wrong with taking the ace of hearts

at trick one. At trick two, however, declarer should have led a diamond to the king and then a diamond back to the ace. If the suit breaks, the king of clubs in dummy is an entry to cash the rest of the diamonds.

However, when West shows out on the second diamond, declarer is in the right place to change horses. After a club to the jack wins, it needs only a 3-2 club break for de

clarer to get home with one heart trick, three diamonds and fivj^ clubs.

Available for a limited time iu a special offer is a two-for-oiw package of DOUBLES booklets For your copies send $3 tp GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast!

Call Classified 752-6166

Y&R Actress Saw Storyline As A Service To Her Viewers

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES' - Actress Lauralee Bell visited rape treatment centers and talked to counselors before starting a summer-long story about date rape on the CBS daytime serial The Young and the Restless.

The story followed the rape of her character, fashion model Cricket Blair, by her boyfriend played by Ken Olandt, and his subsequent trial.

" Weve just finished the trial and the jury was about to turn him loose when my brother found another girl he had raped (m a college campus, said ^11, 20. The judge aUowed us to bring in the new witness. I just got a script where I tell the college Officials that if theyd listened to her I wouldnt have been raped.

The trial ended last week with his conviction on a charge of rape.

. Bell went to the Los Angeles !^mmissi(Hi on Violence Against Women and treatment centers.

NBC Reunites Bradford Clan

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The clan from Eight Is Enough will reprise their roles in the NBC movie An Eight Is Enough Wedding, scheduled to air Oct. 15. When David (Grant Goodeve) announces plans to remarry, the divided wedding ^rty includes Dick Van 1*atten, WiUie Aames, Dianne Kay, Connie Needham, Lani OGrady, 'Adam Rich, Susan Richardson and taurie Walters.

Keshia Knight Pulliam of The Cosby Show and Michael Gross, iprmerly of Family Ties, will be featured in NBCs version of the \!ark Twain classic A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court. Pulliam stars as Karen, a young girl who falls off her horse and mysteriously finds herself in the legendary town of Clamelot. Jean Marsh, Emma Samms, Whip Hubley and Rene Auberjonois co-star.

where she talked to rape victims and counselors.

This is a good stoiy to do in the summer when a lot of students are home, said Bell. The people I talked to said the incidence of date rape on college campuses is going up and up. I was just on a personal appearance in Oklahoma where two women told me they had friends who reported rapes after seeing our show.

She said the boyfriend in the show gave little indication that he would attackher.

He was the handsome All-American boy, she said. He.was always locridng after me. Youd never suspect. The only sign was that he was a touchy-feely kind of person.

Weve stressed that you should learn about a person. And when you go on a date set your limits right away. Weve tried to make it realistic so girls will know what to expect if it should happen to them.

The Young and the Restless, the top-rated daytime soap opera, does a major story aimed at young people

every summer. In past years theyve done stori^ on alcoholism, teen-age pregnancy and AffiS.'

.Bell has gone.through a lot of trauma in her time on The Young and the. Etestless. Her characters mother has AIDS and earlier this year she leam^ her fiance i& actually her brother and his father is actually her father!

Bell, whose !own father is the boss of the top-rated soap opera, has been with the show full time for the past two years. She made her first appearance at 9 and at 13 began making regular appearances as Cricket whenever she had time off from school. . .

The audience liked it because theyd never seen someone so young grow up on a .show before,*^ said Bell. I became a teen model for the cosmetics company thats the focus of the show. The children of viewers could watch me and get tips on makeup. The message was dont overdo your makeup, but I didnt buy that myself. I went through the makeup phase, too.

Her father is William J. Bell, who

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 31,1989 C-7

ima

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30 1 9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30

Movie: The Spirit of St. Louis"

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Innovation

Nature of Things

Mystery!

Dawn's Light/Ralph McGill

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

48 Hours

Equalizer

Knots Landing

Coshy Show

Movie: El Domio

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Cosby Show

Dif. World

Cheers

Dear John

L.A. Law

USA Today

Lose or Draw .

48 Hours

Equalizer

Knots Landing

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Man Called Hawk.

Mission: Impossible

Primetime Live

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: Great Day in the Morning

Movie: Catkm

Hunting Inst

Selfish Giant

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Carol Burnett Special

Disney-MGM Theme Park

ESPN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Truck and Tractor Pull

Auto Racing: Off-Road

Auto Racing

Drag Racing

HBO

Attractions

Movie: Meatballs Part H

Movie: Clean and Sober

LIFE

HeartBeat

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Cry for the Strangers

MAX

Movie: Rocky II

Movie: Above the Uw

SHOW

Movie: The Big Blue

Movie: 'The Serpent and the Rainbow

TBS

Andy Griffith

Movie: Battle of the Bulge

TMC

Movie: A Handful of Dust

Movie: Remote Control

Movie: Critters 2: The Main Course

USA

Sister Sam

Tennis: U.S. Open

For complete TV programming informetion. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Reflector.

Hagerty Makes Friends With Characters

ByHUIelltaUe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Julie Hagertys favorite part of the room is by the window: She likes to look outside, IHck out people walking along the streets and imagine their life stories.

Thats what Hagerty (Airplane, Lost in America) loves about acting - making friends with a character and filling in details, conveying an entire person in the space of Iwo hours.

* For her new film, Rude Awakening, Hagerty demonstrates how someone can change from 1969 to 1969. She stars as Petra, a flower child at who evolves into a ruthless New Yorti fashion desi^r.

' I had never played anyone quite like she is in the 80s, sort of icy and bold, said Hagerty, whose screen {lersona is usually closer to the gen-pe, befuddled women portrayed by her hero, the late comedian-actress Judy Holliday.

That sort of attracted me. It was fun to try somebody like that, moving ahead 20 years and seeing where she wound up. But in the end she got kweet again, Hagerty said.

; How convincing was Hagerty playing mean? Just ask the parents of her sister-in-law, who picked an unfortunate time to watch the actress at work.

They were visiting from England, she recalled. I had never met them so they came to ie set one day. It was horrible, we did one take and Im just yelling. Then I

walk over to them and say, Hi, Im Julie.

They were completely shocked. They were worried for my sister-in-law. Then we went out to dinner and it was fine. But at first they were just stunned.

Such incidents Hagerty says prove how many dimensions there are to an individual. Her own story begins in Cincinnati. She was a shy girl, concealing her fascination with make-believe and a vivid imagination - perfect qualities for acting.

When she was 17, Hagerty came to New York to model, and began working with the Production Company, an Off-Broadway theater ounded by her brother and some college friends. While rehearsing for the John Guare play, The House of Blue Leaves, she auditioned for the David Zucker-Jim Abrahams-Jerry Zucker production of Airplane and landed a part in the wacky 1980 comedy.

I think its wonderful if you can make somebody smile, Hagerty said. When you do comedy, you dont look at it like a comedy. Youre playing a scene with the same heart as you do anything else. Not like, Here comes the j(dce.

Airplane was from the heart. If I didnt play it from the heart, because theres a person in a situation, its not for real and it lacks something. Its got to be real.

She then appeared in Woody Allens A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy and Airplane II. In Lost in America, she plays Albert Brooks sweet-tempered wife who suddenly comes unglued in a Las

Vegas casino, gambling away the entire family nest egg.

Hagerty was an admirer of the comedian and filmmaker and jumped at the chance to work with him.

Hes one of the funniest guys on the whole planet, Hagerty said of Brooks, who later earned an Academy Award nomination for supporting actor for Broadcast News.

You have to stop breathing, she said. Hell knock over a whole room with laughter and hell leave. Youre sad he leaves the room, but youre happy to catch your breath.

Rude Awakening also stars Eric Roberts as Hagertys hippie boyfriend who goes underground in 1969 to avoid the Vietnam War and re-emerges 20 years later, hair and ideals intact.

JULIE HAGERTY

1 Night Club In

Eastern NC and I GETTING I STRONGER!

l\/rOTHERC

THE SHOWCASE OF NIGHTCLUBS

1 NightClub In

Eastern NC and GEHING STRONGER!

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood.

Dining comments from Bob,

BEEF

BARN

400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161 Hours: Non.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Frl. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

"Its

Our

Favorite...

Choice Prime Rib Au Jus. Slowly roasted until tender & juicy and seasoned with our special recipe. Try it-.ifll be your favorite tool"

We will be closed Sunday, Sept. 3rd to celebrate Labor Day.

Manager

GOLDSBORO. N.C.

WE'RE GONNA TURN THIS MOTHER OUT!!!

This Friday Night

FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st

EARL THOMAS CONLEY

A True Country Music Legend Coming to Goldsboro!

17 No. 1 Country Hits!!

A BLCXKBUSTER!!!

Big Crowd Expected! Doors Open At 8 P.M.

AUTOGRAPH SESSION Meet & Greet EARL THOMAS CONLEY!

Listen to WRNS Radio Kinston and WKTC - Goldsboro for more details!

Coming Friday, September 15 Percy Sledge

GRAND OPENING - FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st. The All New JUNGLE ROOM!!

Open Wed. Thru Sun. Live DJ All New Light Show Sec to Believe!

8 00 P.M - 2.00 A M Drink Specials New Sound Systems Call (or Details LIveDJ The AMAZING MASTER Von Wheels of Steel

DANCE

TOP 40

DANCE

lilt OVER ONLY - POSITIVE H) REQUIRED DOORS OPEN 9:00 P.M. Now More Air Condh 1 1 tioning and More Seats Than Evar Before! New Smoke Esteral 1

DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. BEST IN LIVE ENnHTAINMENT ALL ABC PERMITS 736-414S

11 Md Over WelcoM

$3 UfetfaM MemlMrsMp

MEMBERSHIPS AVAIUBLE AT DOOR

MEMBERS AND GUESH

WED.-SUN. 1 P.M.

To 2 A.M.

1927 N. WILLIAMS STREH

Jazz Musician Takes His Music Seriously

LAURALEE BELL

is executive producer and co-creator wifii her mother, Lee Phillip Bell. 'Theyre also the creators of CBSs The Bold and the Beautiful. One brother, Bradley, is a writer for The Bold and The Beautiful. Another brother, Billy, is in charge of finances for both shows.

Lauralee still lives at home with her parents. In fact, all of the family lives in a large compound in the Hollywood Hills. The Bells moved here wily a few years ago after writing and producing the show from Chicago.

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Australian jazz instrumentalist James Morrison takes music seriously - and he has fun with it.

He recounts that at his big bands first concert, in 1983, the band started playing and two ropes suddenly appeared, hanging from above the stage.

My brother, John, came sliding down a rope onto his drum kit, says Morrison. I had my trumpet with me. Halfway down I started playing. I cued the band by dropping onto the stage.

You want an audience hearing jazz to wonder what will happen next, to have an air of expectation. If thats What the music is supposed to do, why should the players be like accountants?

Ideas like that one first came, Morrison says, from watching movies with the Duke Ellington Orchestra. All sorts of things were going on. A phrase comes into my mind: Jazz need not be just a sound. Itsanatiqosphere.

Morriso, 26, is now a star in Australia, often on talk shows. This year, in America, Atlantic released Postcards From Down Under and distributed Swiss Encwinter, a live quartet set with pianist Adam Makowicz at last years Montreux Jazz Festival.

Continuing about atmosphere, Morrison says: In a jazz club, a basement, smoky, dark, a guy comes out in a zoot suit and its jazz already, when there hasnt been a sound yet.

I got on to the top laser people. Everyone thinks they just shoot beams around the place. I discovered they can do animation; they dont need a screen. The figures

can dance in time with what we play. We dont want to play to a click track. Used sparingly, this will enhance what is going on.

My main concern is the music, making sure that if someone pulls the plug on the power, it would still stand on its own and be great jazz.

Morrisons band plays a variety of iazz styles. He plays trumpet, trombone, tuba, euphonium and sax-o|Aone. This is the kind of guy I am, he says. Being sensible would not be being me. Faking a front is the one thing a jazz musician cant do.

He recalls a night in 1969, when he was 6, on which he and his 8-year-old brother set the backyard on fire with rockets and a tea chest, trying to shoot his brother to the moon. My dad had to hose down the whole thing. He told John he should have known better. John said hed told me we didnt have enough skyrockets.

When we started to play music, we just toiA that into it.

Putt-Putt

Forthofunofitl

*1 w *5

WITH

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OFF AD

OAME TICKET 758*1820 mTHM^AIITY

OFF

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PLITT

Carolina East Center 756-1449

Hmt Of DIXIi" (FO) 710f iW

iniT8IDi"(F613)7lS-t5

"CASHAmES OF WAT' (I)

"NNRITMAM ON OM STtHT S" (R) >2S Only

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ENDS THUflSOAYl RUDE AWAKENING

R- 0:10 ONLY

ENDS THURSDAYI CHEETAH

Or 7:00 ONLY

WHEN HARRY MET SALLY

-R- 7:00-0:15

UNCLE BUCK

PO-1-

7:10-9:20

ewC

oxon

C 'Tkeatra

$1.50 ALL TIMES LOCK UP

^00-9:00 -R-

MON.-THURS.

7:10-9:20

OIK

750-1440 I

KilltM's arent Ijom. Tlieyre made.

Judd Nelson is Ruc kTkylor and BiickTkylor is,

r e i e n 11 e s s

List riNE,H4

CinfTflFilms

. r- * -rr,r- SAT. & SUN. & MON. THEATRE 2:40-4:50-7:15-9:15

TUESDAY-THURSOAY 7:15-9:15

Fall Specials

Sunday 75* Draft Til 6:30 P.M

Plus Volleyball

Get Your Teams Together

Monday Nite Tv Football

Tuesday: *1^

Import All Day 45 to choose from

Wednesday: Mexican Nite

$i 75

I Mexican Imports *2N.chs

^ T*395

Nachos Grande

voiir

-villi'

is-

Furniture Companys

LABOR DAY _ WEEKEND SALE!

STOISWK ^ AO/ I

SAVINCSSOO/OS

Over 32,000 iq. ft. of floor space in Downtown GreenvHlel Nothing held bock for this BIG 3 DAY SAIEI Friday, 8:30 to 5:30, Saturdoy, 9:00 to 5:30, Monday 8:30 to 5:30

Invest in 18th century heirlooms by Henkel-Harris

Henkel-Harris dining furniture is masterfully crafted tor generations of elegant dining. Dedicated artisans select only the finest hardwoods for the impeccable interpretation of ageless English and American period designs. Time proven cabinetry and much hand workmanship are employed in the creation of this investment quality collection of 18th century heirloom and reproduction furniture...made to become a valued and beloved family tradition.

Large shipment of Dining Room, Bedroom and Occasional Pieces just received! Special Labor ^ayJ/yeekend_Pnces^^ all pieces.

ytara bAn. MoM cratoMM M* OMly Ik* Omm oM AMn hMAMMOi-M MMit-ana pply Itch ChMiy AM dMft hMi nAM M partalflM.

nd tltflMKC, h MtMrf Mly CM.

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ThCN'C M MKb own. bM DMV M* OM Mmm bMMv from rat alMK*. For (Ma ! Mabala ChanyTaomo-iha

Shop our special Labor Day Weekend Specials on open stock Cherry Tome| Bedroom Grfpnping. Double or triple dresser with your choice of either tali or low poster bed. Also larger chest on^est or.5 drawer chest with commode night stands.

OFF ENTIRE GROUP

SEALY MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE

Quilted Top-Firm Support

Firm Sleep I Twin Size

Reg. $89.95.................Sale

79.

PiM*

Full Size $.1 AQ95

Reg. $159.95............Sale I

Queen Size Set $OflOOO

Reg. $349.95.................Sale ^09

Ea. Piaca

Sat

The height you seek, the oak you love and a pendulum you can see from three sides.

Labor Day

Clearance On All Howard Miller Clocks.

Reduced

Clock Co.

Off

Entire stock in cherry, oak, mahogany. Includes Grandfather & Mantel clocks. Large selection.

Recliiier Sale

Berkline

Wallaways

And

Rocker-Lounger

New Shipment Just Arrived

. ^ Over 100 To Choose From. , Prices Stsrt At

SOFA SALE

Every sofa and loveseat in our store reduced

30.. 50

Large Selection Of Styles And Covers.

4 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Suite

Triple Dresser and Hutch Mirror, Bed, 5-Drawer Chest and Nightstand.

Sale

>699

All Lamps, Pictures, And Mirrors

OFF

FINAL CLOSEOUT

On All Outdoor Furniture

OFF

100% Wool Oriental Rugs

8'xir..........299'*2

6,9 igyoossfs's ,.89

..........

9'x12' Oval Braided Rugs

R.. mocs.1. 1 39

^^n^a^smal^ugaFWf|/^^

RofliMOO...........Sal* 119

12x15'

Carpets

Rag. 299.00 ...........Sal#

189

ONE GROUP

Occasional Living Room Chairs At Closeout Prices

Select

From

M29.M49 *199

for Queen Anne Wing Backs

Coat Racks $1Q95

Walnut or Brass Finish..................... I \0

Special On Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Suite By Singer

Oval Table, 6 Queen Anne Chairs And Glass China. 8 PC: Rg. $1795.00..........Salt

*1249

Pick and choose to suit your fancy! In solid oak. Large selection of chairs, tables and chinas.

7 piece suite as shown in solid oak. 6 Bowback chairs and 42" round tabla with 2 leaves. '

Regular $1099.00 SALE

$699

Prices Start As Low As M 69.00

Desk Sale

Roll Top or Flat Tops ini Oak, Cherry and Pine...

riff

L-'TT Group

Just Arrived!

Solid Cherry and Solid Oak Tables

Queen Anne Style Open Stock. Choose From Drop-Leaf End, Oval And Rectangle Ends Tables. Rectangle Coffee Tables.

Your

Choice

>179

Each

(aun Cabinets

Prices Start As Low As.

Baby Furniture By Bassett

2ribs, Dressing Tables Chests, White, Maple &Pine Finishes

25%

Estire Ufl Group

399

Large selection off covers A ffabrlce.

Furniture Company

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

92 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina Over 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space I

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, August 31,1989

tHE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSICNT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

IDay 96* per line per aay

2-3 Days... 72* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .65' per line per day 7-14 Days. 59* per line per day

CLASSMIEO OISRLAT

$4.40 Per Col. Inch Conlraci Rates Avalabie

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 6 30 a m 5 00 p.ni

THCOAItraEFLKTOn rMsrvM irt* rigm lo Mrt or r |0C1 any amortlaomorW MibiiM-loe_

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues..........Fri 4 p m

Wed......Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Pri Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3pm

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues......Mon 3pm

Wed Tues. 3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fn.........Thurs 3 p m

Sun Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad caieruMy ina firsi lima ii appears m the paper If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us betore 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Rahector cinol make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day of putHiCation

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call betore 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9.30 am

Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'scais In Me'^c^'am Ca'fi O' Tiarks Specai Notices lavei & ''oors Automotive Cti'iO Ca'e Day Nu'sery Heaiti Ca-e Emolcyme"! Insurance . . .

instruction Lost Ano ^Ou'C BuS'fiess Se-v ces

002

003

305

007

009

Otc

"Ai

015

017

055

067

:ih

3'jsi"essOcsofu"-''e5

122

aC's

362

i *'aoe5

063

Home imo'o,eme-'!5

Wo' Wa-'ec

064

Reai tsta-e

Waniec

19C

Azi'i sa's

Poom-T.ati Waiiec

'92

Loa-s Ais Yorgages

153

Wa'tec *0 Buy

Re-ais

6C'

Wanec *o Leas

Wanec 'o Befii

Wanted

Rent/Lease

net: Aa-'ec

356

A;a'me-i fo- Pe--

A3m-i5'a'

057

Bus-ness Be-ais

Cit' :a.

05c

Camje's ^0' 'e-'

Mec'ca'

C-59

C(raomm.i,tr5 =of Per-

'7C

Misceia-eous

06C

-a'Ts 'Of lease

. '4C

Sales

Hcuses =0 Be-i

onyifKiuses For Be"t

174

jeeos A-s Va-s

040

MoD'ie Hprrtes Aor Sale

102

LO'S ^0' Bent

'ucxsAorSaie

Oil

MoD'ie Home Insurance

103

Merciaco'se Pe-rais

177

Be's

05C

MuS'Cai insuuments

105

MoBiie Homes Ac Be-:

A"''oues

058

Spol'ng Goods

109

MoD'ie Home lOs Aq' Be-'

A.Cl'Ons

069

Woodstoves

112

0" ce Ssac* Fo' Be-'

181

Bu"P'-g Supplies

072

Commercial Properly

132

Beso- P'osefty Be-'

164

Fuel //ooq Coa:

08C

Conoomi-iums Aor Sale

136

Blooms Aflf Be-t

18*

Fuf-'lure

081

Aarms Aor Sale

139

Sale

Ga'age iTa'fl Sales

082

Houses Apt Sale

Hea Ec>.'pme-'

084

Business in*es;men! P'openy

147

Hotserioia Goofls

085

in,esime-t Prope-y

148

Autos For Sale

.011-029

Farrr Epu'pme-

086

La-d Aflr Sale

'50

Aj-m Producs

088

Mobile Home lots Aor Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale. .

030

Afuits i Vegeiacies

089

Lois For Sale

152

Boats Anfi Motors

032

L'ves:ocr

092

Besori PopeHy For Sale

155

Camping Equipment .

.034

Family Acl'On Ads.....

098

'.mpe'iar'd 8 -mper

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

To*n*iouses Aor Sale

157

pRTi

f>ITT(

HCAROLINA TTCOUNTY NOTICE OF PROPOSED DISSOLUTION OP EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Plaase take notice that ArtlciM of Dissolution ot East Caroliwi University School of Nursing Alumni Association was prapared and filed with the North Carolina Secretary of

State on April II, 1999. The'cor I snail and gi\

pursuant to North Carolina Gen

poration shall cease to conduct Its affairs and gives this notice

eral Statute SSA 44 entitled Voluntary Dissolution. Respectfully submitted, this the 17th day of August, 1999 by Hahn & Griffin, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Drawer MS, Greenville, NC 37934 (919) 754-W70.

August 24,31; September 7,14,1999 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY .

PUBLICATION BENJAMIN F.CARMON PLAINTIFF

VS.

SHIRLEY B.CARMON DEFENDANT TO: SHIRLEY B.CARMON TAKE NOTICE that a pleeding seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You ere required to make defense to such pleeding not later than th 20th day of October, 1999 and upon your failure to do to, your siMute who Is seeking relieit gatnst you wUI apply to the Caurt for the relief tauoMr TMs the 2ftb day o9 August, 1919;

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 4044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)355 9832

August31; Septembers 14,1999 NRTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

89SP144 NOTICE OF SALE , OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer> tein OMds of Trust executed by HOWARD W. BURT, JR. and PEGGY L. BURT to JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated AAarch IS, 1979, and recorded In Book S-47, Page 640, July 10, 1979, and recordd in Book D-48, Paga 202, dated June 9,1980, and recorded In Book B-49, Page 140,

dated August 11, 1990, and recorded in Book F-49, Page 770 In the Office ot the Register of

Deeds ot PIH County, North Carolina, and that certain Deed ot Trust executed by HOWARD W. BURT, JR. and PEGGY L. BURT to BERTIE A. PARKER, JR. dated August 20, 1981, and recorded in Book F-50, Page 790 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agratmants therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness, and%e Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public acution to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on ttle 12th day of September, 1999, the land, as improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same

Eand being in Chlcod hip, Pitt (founty. North na, and being more par tlcularly described as follows: All that certain tract of land containing 27.203 acres, more or leu, in Chlcod Township, PIH

County, North Carolina, approx-Imatejy^

one-half mile east ot

iact. howaver, to taxn for

N.C. Highway 43, on SR 1900. bounded now for formerly m follows: North by SR 1900; East by the run of Haw Branch; South by the run of Creeping Swamp, and Wut by the lands ot Amos T. Mills, III, said tract ot land baing more particularly descrMMd according to a plat of survey prepared by Olsen /Msociatu, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, on the %th day ot January, 1979, entitled "Property of Howard W. Burt, Jr. and wife, Peggy L. Burt", which plat recorded m Map Book 27, Page 133, PIH County Registry, is by reference incorporated herein as part of this description.

The above-referenced tract contains the following improve ments: Three (3) swine build-

^'3?i

ttw veer of 1989 the record owner of this prop arty as reflected on the records of The Register of Deeds of this County Is HOWARD W. BURT, JR.

Terms of the sale. Including ttw anraunt of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale ere:

Five percent (5.0%) ot the amount of the hlglwst bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trusteewanding confirmation of the sole.

Deled this isth day of August, 1999.

DalluW.McPhorson,

Trustao, Sutwtltutodby tho Instrumont Rocoroed In Book 2M, Page M4,

PIH County Roglstry August 31: Sophimber 7.1919 tlRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO : 99SP131 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE * SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

001 Public Notices

ALLEGRA BURGESS GROSS, EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF NANNIE B. HYMAN PARKER, DECEASED

JOSEPHINE COUNCIL ROBERTS, ETAL

To: All unknown heirs of Josephine Council Roberts, deceased, and ther spouses. If any:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has baen tiled on the 13th day ot June, 1989, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

An action to Mil land for the purpoM of making assets for the Estate of Nannie B. Hyman Parker, deceased, said land being fully deurlbed in the Petl tion and Identified as follows: Being all of Lot 14, in Block B of the Lincoln Park Subdivision, AAap Book 8, Page 4, PIH County Registry.

You are required to make defenM to such pleading not later than October 10,1999, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 28th day of Augsut, 1999.

William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 451

Greenville, N.C. 27935^0451 Telephone; (919)759-2111 August 31; September 7,14,1989

NOTICE

Having qualifiad as Executrix of the estate of Jean Childs Weiss, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Mtatc of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before February 17, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 11th day of August, 1989. Phoebe Weiss Caldwell 307 Nichols Drive Greenville, NC 37858 E xecutrix of the estate of Jean Childs Weiss, deceased August 17,24,31; September 7,19W NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Winston, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 17, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate pleaM make Immediate payment.

This 15th day of August, 1989. Bertha Winston 404 E. Third St.

Aydan,NC29S13

WwSrwKSS^

August 17,24,31; September 7,1999 NOTIC Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lizzie Randolph Briley, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before February 17, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleaM make immediate payment.

This 15th day of August, 1999. Marie B. Brewer 207 Granville Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix ot the estate of Lizzie Randolph Briley,

August 17,24,31; September 7,1989

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 48A 43 Arlington Mr. Store It will sell at public sale various items of prsonal property pursuant to the assertion of a lien for rental of the Self-Storage facility at Arlington Mr. Store It.

This tale will be on September 14, 1989 at 2:00 PM at Arlington Mr. Store It, 408 W. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834. Unit B-12. Lienee-Madge AAoore, Rt. II, PO Box 203 T, Bethel, NC 27812. Items for sale-Sofa, Lovesoat, Brass bed headboard. Mattress and springs, trunk, lamps, miscellaneous Hems, miscellaneous personal proper

Jnlt C-4. Lienee-Ronald and Josla McNeil, PO Box 485, Robersonville, NC 27871. Items for tale-organ, baby swing and miscelllaneous personal proper

(nlt C-2. Llenee-AAary Guest, PO Box 522, Winterville, NC 28590. Items tor saledishes, bags of mlKelianeous items, and miscellaneous personal

Llanee-Wllllam Allen, 2301 May St., Greenville, NC 27834. Items for sale couch, chair, end tables, guitar, stool, lamps, miscellaneous personal items.

Unit H-39. tienee Partricia H. Spady, 830 Venter St., J^deni NC 38513. Items for sale-Table, bed, chest ot drawers, boxes ot clothes, personal Items.

Unit G-28. Lienee David Jackson, 1005 W. Sixth St., Graenville, NC 27834. Items for sale Motorcycle, wood space healer, car engine, assortment ot mechanical parts, other per sonal property.

Units E-54-55. Lienee-Dwayne Dukas. Hems for saleMotor oil. antifreeze, oil filters, carburator air filters, roofing, asphalt fence

Kint, truck bumper, power nd saw, oxygen and acetylene tanks, studs and siding, miscel laneous Items and other per

sonal Items.

Unit K-34. Llenee-Teresa Smith, 301 Allen Dr., Ayden, NC. Items lor sale-Bedroom suite, sofa and chairs, tables, miscellaneous Hems and other personal Hams. Unit K-3. Llenee Herbert Fllmore, 2ii7 S. Village Dr., (Sreenvllle, NC 27834 Hems for sal-Bedroom suite, couch, tables, vacuum cleaner, other miscellaneous Items and per sonal Items.

Unit A-75. Lienee Jimmy Dudley, Rt. 4, Lot 32 River Rd., Greenville, NC 27834. Hems for Mie-Baby crib, rockt'r, living room chair, I lamp, mattress, otiwr personal Itoms.

August 17,22,31: September 5,7,1989

Nt'KtbCftltoltS

Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of MABEL S. CARROLL, Iota of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estafo to preMnt Thom to the undersigned, whoM mailing address is 223 W. Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 24th day ot Fabruary, 1990, or this Notica will bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to sold Estate will pleoM make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This me 34th day of August. 1989.

001 Public Notices

PHILIP E. CARROLL E xecutor of the Estate of MABEL S. CARROLL 223 W. Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO SiKITCHIN

Attorneys at Law Post OHice Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 August 24,31; September 7,14,1989 NOTICE OF APPLICATION New East Bancorp intends to apply to the Federal Reserve Board for permission to acquire a bank. We intend to acquire control of New East Bank of Greenville (Proposed) to be located In Greenville, North Carolina. The Federal Reserve considers a number of factors in deciding whether to approve the application, including the record of performance of banks we own in helping to meet local credit needs.

You are Invited to submit comments In writing on this application to the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, P.O. Box 27422, Richmond, Virginia 23341. The comment period will not end before Sept. 24,1989 and may be somewhat longer. The Board's procedures for processing ap plications may bo found at 12 C.F.R. 342 (as revised, 49 Federal Raglster 5403 (February 14, 1984). Procedures for processing protested applications may be found at 12 C.F.R. 242.25 (1984). To obtain a copy of the Board's

firoceduret or If you need more nformation about how to submit

^our comments on the applica tIon, contact the Community Affairs Officer at the Federal ReMrve Bank of Richmond, Mr. James F. Tucker, Senior Vice President, at (804) 497 8)42. The Federal ReMrve will consider your comments and any request for a public meefing or formal hearing on the application If they are received by the ReMrve Bank on or before the last date of the comment period. August 24,31,1989

STAT OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO. 89 SP 189 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION MICHAEL A. COLOMBO, Administrator, ot the Estate of

Rosa Harris Edwards,

Petitioner

RUTH E. PHILLPS,etals., Respondents TO: Ruth E. Phillips, unknown husband of Ruth E. Phillips, Frank WUMn, unknown wIM of Frwiir WHmp, Patricia Wilson MMirw unknown husband of Patricia Wilson Medina, Carlvetta Wilson Casino, unknown husband of Carlvetta Wilson Casino, Charnell Wilson, unknown wife of Charnell Wilson, all unknown heirs and devisees of Rosa Harris Edwards; Annie Tyson, unknown spouM of Annie Tyson, Ida Mae (.lub, unknown spouse of Ida Mae Blue, Christine Tyson, unknown spouM of Christine Tyson, Patsy Dtmree, unknown spouM ot Patsy Dupree, Cherry Bell Harris, Dorothy Ann Harris Hines and husband Roscoe L. Hines, Jr., and Ida Grace Harris Davis and husband Binnie Davis Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; the sale of real property located at 1229 Battle Street and 1231 BaHle Street, Greeenille, PIH County, North Carolina, to create asMts with which to pay debts and claims of the Estate of Rosa Harris Edwards. Rosa Harris Edwards owned or had an interest in both properties at the time of her death. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 27, 1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking Mrvice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of August, 1989.

MICHAEL A. COLOMBO, Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Harris Edwards P.O. Box 7143 Greenville. NC 27835-7143 Telephone: (919) 758 5835 August 17,34,31,1989

002 Personals

c?cS1dJtmT^^^^

credit. No turndowns. Establish credit, rebuild bad. FSU Gold Card. Master Card/Visa. No de posit required. Free $80 gift cer tificate! I (404) 481 4174 anytime.

2V^ YEAR MEMBERSHIP To

The Call 744 8287.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say It in classifieds.

007 Special Notices

HONDA SO MOTORCYCLE.

Like new. Small motorcycle. Excellent for 5-10 year olds. Wonderful birthday or Christmas present. $350. Call 744-2204 after 6pm

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AAUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1983 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

1984 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4 door. $8,495.

1985 GRAND MARQUIS LS

Series. One owner. $7,995.

1984 DODGE 400. One owner, ^u^ equipped, turbo drive.

1914 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta-tionwagon. $4,995.

1985 PONTIAC. 4 door. One owner. Low mileage. Parlslenne Brougham. V-8. $7300.

We have on-lot financing. Call 754-4953 or see Larry Mozlngo, AAanagr. Dealer it29S1

"AfeoOD

PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373. SPECIAL*

1983 CADILLAC Eldorado Automatic, air, flit, cruise, power seats, power windows, power door locks, power moonroot, white with red Interl or. $4,995.

SPECIAL*

1987 FORD F-150 Custom. 4-speed, AM/FM casMtte, 4X4, sliding rear window, bedliner, one,owner, 8,700 miles, red with red Interior. $10,395.

SPECIAL*

1985 FORD Carolo Vans. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, dual tanks, 3 to chooM from. One 6 cylinder, one 8 cylinder, fleet owned, fleet maintained. Long wheel base. $4,495. SPECIAL*

1984 CHEVROLET Cargo Vans. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo.

power steering, 2 to choose from. Both 8 cylinder white wiht blue Interior. Fleet owned, fleet moifrtalned.

SPECIAL*

1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. Automatic, air, tilt, crulM, AAA/FM stereo, one owner, nice car, white with blue Interior. $2,495.

SPECIAL*

1978 MERCURY Grand Marquis. Automatic, air, tIH, crulM, power windows, power seats, loaded, gray with gray interior. $1,995.

ASTGATE AAOTORS 130 East Greenville Blvd 355-2193 Nights: 752-4377, WaIly

TtjE NO HASK^E way to find a buyer tor still good Hems you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752 6164.

E)tPERIENCEO Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1989 S-10 BLAZER 4 WD

CT10516

STOCK #223

$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR

Retail Price.............$19,279

Wynne's Discount.............$2,137

Deep Tinted Glass, 1000 Lb. Payload Package, Preferred Equipment Group CAA2, Consists Of Savings w/Minimum Purchase Of: Tahoe Trim, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, SK & SC, Cass. & Clk., Folding Rear Seat, Electronic Speed Control, Tilt Steering & Intermit Wipers, Deep Tinted Glass, P205/15 RWL AS Tires, Luggage Carrier Bright, Console, Ext. B-E-L Mirrors Bright, Reclining Seat Backs, Front & Rear Floor Mats, Halogen Headlamps. Engine Compartment Lamp, Preferred Equipment Group Savings, Air Deflector

EQUIPMENT:

Tailgate Body, Rear Axle-3.42 Ratio, Locking Differential-Rear Axle, 4.3 Liter EFIV6 Gas Engine. 4-Spd. Auto. Trans. w/Overdrlve, Cast Aluminum Wheels, Rear Mounted Spare Tire Carrier, P235/75R15 OOR SB RAD W/L FT/RR, Deadweight Trailering Hitch, H.D. Rad. And Trans. Oil Cooler, Towing Device, Full Size OOR Spare Tire, Shield Package, Driver Convenience Package, Tailgate Release & Rear Oefog., Operating Convenience Package, Deluxe Two-Tone Paint, Frost White/Galaxy Blue.

Wynne's Price____

M 7,142

Several to choose from ot this price!

Plus Tax

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR

Retail Price.............$17,900

Wynne's Discount. ...........$1,999

1989 S-10 EXTENDED CAB PICKUP 4WD

CT10653

Wynne's Price____

M5,901

STOCK #238

EQUIPMENT:

Plus Tax

USED INVENTORY

19M NltMin 1 owner, 13,600 miles, blue.

19M Cavalier 18,000 miles, white.

19M 1 owner, red, 57,000 miles,

li m iln nrobM.Qm-Ifts Bulck UMbra LlmHa#- Bo<|e.

I9ts Calabrity 4 door, white, 38,000 actual miles. One owner. 19M Cavalier - 4 door, white, one owner, like new.

19S4 Cavelier Wagon Blue.

19M Cutlooa Wagon Silver.

Swing Out Quarter Window, Front Color-Keyed Floor Mats, 1500 Lb. Payload Package. Preferred Equipment Group BAA2, Consists Of Savings w/Minimum Purchase Of; Tahoe Trim, AM/FM Stereo, SK & SC, Cass. & Clk., P205/14 RWL AS Tires, Rear Jump Seats, Chrome Rear Step Bumper, Bucket Seats, Sliding Rear Window, Ext. B-E-L Mirrors Bright, Heavy Dufy Battery, Auxiliary Lighting, Preferred Equipment Group Savings. Air

Conditioning-Front, Consola, Fleetside Body, Rear Axle-3.42 Ratio, Locking DIHarantiN-Raar Axle, Electronic Spaed Control, 4.3 Liter EFI ve Gas Engine, 4-Spd. Auto. Trans. w/Ovardrtva, Cast Aluminum Wheala, P23S/7SR15 OOR SB RAD. W/L FT/RR, Towing Device, Shield Package, Driver Convenience Package, Comfortilt ft Intermit. Wipers, Operating Conveniance Package, Deluxe Two-Tone Paint, Frost WhiteXxalaxy Blue.

TRUCKS

19M S-10 Truck -I owner, blue, 3,6(X) miles. 19B6 S-10 Extandod Cab - Loaded, red & silver. 19M CK10 4x4 Scottsdala -1 owner.

1906 S-10 Extondod Cab 4 x 4 Red and Silver. 1986 CK10 4 X 4 - Blue and silver, one owner. 19SS C-1500 GMC - Blue.

1981 Oodga D-SO - White.

1980 Luv Truck - Black, 1 owner, 37,000 miles.

For the best deal around, see one of our professional salesmen.

imi OHiiiEiin

Drive a Little, Save a Lot!

On the corner, on the square

Bethel, NC

We're PASSING the Savings On to You!

1989 Ge<^Metro LSi

4 To Choose From

Air conditioning

Automatic transmission

AM-FM stereo with seek and scan

Rear window washer/wiper

Intermittent windshield wipers

*400 Geo Rebate

*300

You Pay Only

Down Cash Or Trade

*700 Down Payment

Per Month

* Selling price *8700,60 months, 12% AJP.R. Plus tax and tags. *

Phelps Geo

230tS Memorial I)ri\e (reenxille 75i-2l5d

D-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. August 31. 1989Thui'sday Classificcls

on Autos For Sale

SPECIAL*

IMS PLYMOUTH Turismo. Automatic, air cruise, AM FM stereo, silver with red interior J3.49S

SPECIAL*

IMS CHEVROLET Blazer Automatic, air, tilt power win dows, power locks, AM FM cassette. 4X4, sport package blue with blue interior $7.495 SPECIAL*

IMS OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, \M'FM stereo 4 door, beige with beige interior, V 8 engine $4.995

SPECIAL*

1914 JEEP Wagoneer. Automatic, air, tilt, AM FM cassette, 4X4, beige with brown Interior $7,495

SPECIAL*

194 CHEVROLET Celebrity Autonjatic,. air, tilt,cruise, power door locks, AM FM cassette $2,495

SPECIAL*

19S4 OODGE Vista Wagon Automatic, air. AM. FM stereo, 7 passenger, luggage rack $3,695

EASTGATE MOTORS 130 East Greenville Blvd 355-2193

Nights: 752-4377, Wally

WANTED! We buy late model imports Pay top dollar Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258,

013

Buick

FOR SALE By Owner 1989 Cen tury Buick, 4000 miles. Call 756 3530.

1974 BUICK Skylark, one owner, power steering, air. Extra good transportation $750. 756 5944.

1985 CENTURY 50,000 miles Good condition $4500 negotia ble After 4pm, 756 0194.

015

Chevrolet

WRECKED 1980 CHEVROLET

Citation. Will sell for $300. For information, 746-9107 after 4pm

19*7 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and interior, beautiful condlfion. $2,800 Call 355 5210

19*8 CHEVY NOVA. Excellent condition. 80,000 miles. Asking $600 Call 355 3575.

1978 CHEVROLET Station wagon Automatic, all power. Price negotiable Call 752-6220

1979 MONTE CARLO, runs good. Call 752 9324 atter 5:30 p.m.

1983 CHEVETTE 4 door', automatic, air, AM FM, candy apple red, clean, good condition $1,295. Call 758 0272

1984 FORD ESCORT. $1600 or best offer. Needs Clutch. Call 753 3978.

988 BERETTA GT, Loaded Call 355 3893.

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER LeBARON 1987 4 door, turbo, like new. 15,800 miles, extinded warranty, loaded. $9575 946 2630 atter 6pm.

017

Dodge

1983 BLUE DODGE COLT, $600 or best offer Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 7643.

198* CONVERTIBLE OODGE

600. Very good condition. $5500 Cali 758 1758.

1984 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage $4700 Call 830 0375.

018

Ford

1975 TORINO, Air, power steer ing and brakes, V-8, automatic. S700/besf offer. 825-7831

1983 CROWN Victoria Limited Good condition. Low mileage S4300. Call 752-4561

1985 MUSTANG GT, fully loaded 5 lifer, 4 barrel, excellent condi tion $7,295, Call 752-6647 after 4:00pm

198* country squire station

wagon Loaded Immaculate, like new. Price negotiable. Call 758 1758.

1984 TAURUS LX. Power door 'ocks/windows, cassette, cruise, fill wheel, etc. Asking $7,700. Ron, 355-3355; James, 758-9457.

1988 FORD Conversion Van Red^White Extra set tires $13,500. Day 758 9157.

021

Oldsmobile

1981 9-PASSENGER Custom Cruiser, very reliable transportation. First $600 takes it. Call 756 1238.

198* OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 2

door, good condition 68,000 miles. $6300 or best otter. Call 756 5668

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP

made by Mitobushi, excellent -ondition Must sell. 355 3327

023

Pontiac

197* PONTIAC Catalina 'lependable, runs good, best of ter accepted. 355 7516

1985 FIREBIRD V 6, 2.8 liter automatic 38,000 miles. Good . ondition. $5995. Call 746 6687.

1987 GRAND AM 4 cylinder, air, ^.ruise, tilt, new tires Excellent condition. $7200, 756 7422.'

024

Foreign Cars

FOR SALE By Owner. 1988 -lazda MX6 LX with 16,000 miles Call 756 3530

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT, Phone 977-0625

1977~aCCORD Hatchback 5 speed Runs, needs engine work. S500. Call 355 4871..

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL, runs good $750 negotiable. Call 758-6161,

M1 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed,

fereo cassette, air, sunroof, $1800 752 6855 leave message.

1983 MERCEDES 308 0 Turbo Excellent condition $14,900 Call 756 2111; after 6 00 p.pi call 756 1949 . '

1983 TOYOTA Corolla. $1100, Good running corjdition, sun roof, AM FM,975-6385,'6 10pm. T984 HONDA Accord LX Automatic, air, silver blue $4900. 756 9070or 758 3421.

1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE,

Am/Fm stereo with tape, power windows, locks and brakes, 4 door, 60,000 miles. $2300 Call 792 8202 or 795 3690 atter 6pm 1^86 ISUIU l-MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition $3950. Call 756 6005

198* NISSAN 300 ZX, automatic transmission, T tops, new tires. Excellent condition 1 795 3402 or 756-4414after 7 00p.m

IM7 NISSAN Stanza GXE 4 door, automatic, air, power sunroof, windows, locks; tape 25,400 mites. Showroom condi tion $8975. Call 756 3711 1988 HONDA CRX. 10,000 miles, 3 year warranty transferrable, 48 miles per oall.on, assume payments Call thris at 931-9123.

1990 MAZDA MIATA Package A. $22,000. Call Rich at 830 3933 or 758 1201

025 Classic & Special

19*4 CHEVY IMPALA. V 8.

52,000 actual miles Excellent condlfion $950 756 0223 after 5

029

Auto Parts & Service

2 "BRAND NEW" tsuzu motors-out of ship damaged car*. One 4, one 6 cylinder, bofh with 4 wheel -drive transmis slens. Also, extra good 455 used Buick motor, tits 1972 1974 Cat! 756 1788.

032

1974

Boats if Motors

17^ oRAOY WHlfM, 85

loYsepower Evlnrude, power trlm/tllf, Cox frailer $2195. Call 758-2111 |9amto5pm).

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pift County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up Come by today for year's best close out deals 7S8 5938.

REASONABLE RATES And

dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer Billy's Marine & Repair, 355 2793

1986 BASS AND SKI. 18' Bayliner, 125 horsepower Out board, galvanized float on trailer, aluminum wheels, all ac cessories, custom top, Hum mingbird 4 ID, excellent condi tion 756 7386 between 6-10pm

19B9 19' CENTER CONSOLE.

Like new Livewell, built in tank, cooler, all stainless hard ware, galvanized trailer. Asking $6,25(1 Not a dealer 756 0286. ask tor Dave

034Camping Equipment

1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME,

41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic Full rear bath Excellent condition Must see to appreciate Call 1 795 4423

1^8 20' MOTOR HOME, root and motor air, generator, fully self contained. 51.000 miles Call 756 4206

1980 COLEMAN Popup Sleeps 6 8. with awning, all accessories. First $1200 CalT746 9312 atter 3.

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA 7S0F with Vetter fairing. 8.500 actual miles, needs battery and pipes Serious calls only to 756 5656 after 1 p.m. each day.

1985 YAMAHA 700. 2300 miles In excellent condition $1800. Call 7^ 4527 anytime.

t9S7 RED HONDA SPREE, new, garaged, only 45 miles. $400 or best otter Call 757 1986

1988 HONDA NX 250 On/Oft Road Motor cycle. Bought new S/24/89 for $2450 Under 200 miles. Sell for $1900 including new helmet Chuck, 756 8638.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 EL CAMINO Asking $3000 or bestofter Call 758 6035.

1978 CHEVY Work Van 6 cyl inder straight drive. Excellent condition Call 355 5480 after 6.

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, fully loaded, 54,000 miles. Call Tony Jones, 355 9371 7-5:30, Priced to sell

041

Trucks

1974 FORD F600 IS' grain body with Gregory dump Call 753-2016

1976 DODGE TRUCK. Runs good, looks good, 318, 3 speed. Owner purchased another truck $1800. Call 758-8719.

1978 FORD F150 Pickup Air conditioned, AM/FM radio. Good condition. $2000 negotia ble. Washington, 946 5657.

1985 ISUZU TRUCK. 76.000 ac tual miles, air, AM/FM radio, excellent shape. Call between 8:00 5:00at 752 2065 $3,800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

19T9 CHEVROLET CIO pick up truck, automatic, power steer ing. power brakes, 350 cubic inch OldsmobUe engine $1500 firm 795 3690after6 00p m 1979 FORD RANCHE^RO GT. Must see to appreciate 94,000 actual miles $3,000 negotiable Please call after 6pm.. 355 2469.

iftl TOYOTA, excellent condi tion. Price negotiable. Call 758 1758.

1917 CHEVROLET BLAZER K 5

Silverado Low mileage, ex cellent condition $12.000. Call 355 7161, Lance

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for

2nd shift for one 6 month and one 2 year old in my home or yours Call 830-0014 before 2pm.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted for 4 year old and infant. Light housekeeping and some cooking reguireo Monday Friday. Competitive pay. Ret 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.

RESPONSIBLE, Caring, Mature adult to care for 6 month old in home. Approximately 30 hours a week with some flex ibility Compefitve salary. Ref erences required Call anytime, 757 1984.

RESPONSIBLE, dependable college student with own trans portation to stay with an 8 and 12 year old after school Days, 355 8200; 752 8224 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CEHTER of Greenville

120 Bed

LTC Facility

POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

1 LPN M-F3-11 Shift NO WEEKENDS Must possess current NC Nurse License 2 NURSE ASSISTANTS 7-3 Shift 1 MALE ATTENDANT 11-7 Shift Pan Time All Shifts Must be cenified or have one year experience. Competitive Salary/Benefits APPLY Rt. 1, Box 21 Greenville, 27834 or call Lou Tugwell Director of Nurses or

Vivian Barnes Asst. Director of Nurses (919) 758-7100

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call

830-6633

MECHANICS

NEEDED

Due to expansion in business, Bill Askew Motors is seeking 2 mechanics with experience. Apply in person only, 3010 South Memorial Drive.

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Great career opportunity. Need nnature, personable individual with good communication skills. Knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Salary 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.

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..

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendle's is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Must have experience in Diamond Sales as well as Management.

Only qualified applicants need apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834

'^rmdle^s

'EO E M/F

044

Child Care

SCHOOL TEACHERS, stay at home mom would like to keep your children Call 752-9123.

WANT TO KEEP Children In my home for working mothers Have references Call 830 6701

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home, Simpson area. Grlmesland School district Call 752 8882

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent bloodlines off Super Chief and Snake Eyes. $150. Call Dr Bar-wick. 756-0148 before 6pm or 756 6364

AKC BRITTANY Pups Ex cellent pedigree, great hunters or pets. Up to date shot records 4 males, 1 female. $150. 975 2397, leave message

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Excellent bloodlines $125.00. 752 5277 or 752 6850 anytime.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies, Black. Only 4 left. Call aHer 4pm, 752-6435 AKC DALMATIONS. Excellent bloodline. 830 3668

AKC DACHSHUND puppies : males. Call 756-1859after 6p.m.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 7 weeks old. $150 Call 758 5080

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies Only 2 left. All shots and wormed: $150. Call B. Wimmer, 355 4587 AKC REGISTERED Brittany puppies. Hunting bloodline, males and females. 756-2187

AKC ROTTWEILERS. Ex

cellent bloodline end excellent temperate 830 3688.

BEAUTIFUL full bloodied Col lie puppies $100. Call 756 7707.

BOSTON TERRIERS. AKC

Registered. 2 males. $225 Call 355-5902 atter 4pm.

BURMESE KITTENS CFA reg

istered. 1 793 3001 nights and weekends; 1 793-2261 weekdays.

COCKAPOOS-AKC Chows, Poms and Pekingnese. Call 746-4328.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 6

month old mixed Collie/Lab. Male, all shots. Call after 7pm, 756 1480.

FULL-BLOODED Black And white Rat Terrier Will register. Call 758 3470.

FULL BLOODIED Female box er pups. 6 weeks old. 746 2386

SPRINGER SPAklELS. Your AKC pup is waiting. $175. Parents on premises. 689-9356.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pets

VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. ExcellenI with kids $200 Call after 5 p.m

355 5423 _

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies. One male, 1 female letf $200 355^7

WOULD LIKE TO BREED male white American Eskimo, AKC registered Call 355 0294.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. Expe

rienced necessary. Part-time. Call Emily at 756-5114.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions available immediately. Word processors and clarical skills needed

Call

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES '

757-3300

NOW!

WORD PROCESSORS. Im mediate openings available. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/ Secretary tor multi faceted business. Good written and communicative skills a must. Computer skills important. Landmasters Real Estate,

CLERKTYPISTI

(Parttinrie)

Performs general clerical duties in the Operations Division of the Police Department. Duties include typing, recordkeeping, filing, answering telephone, and related work. Requires high school diploma or GED and some related experience. Must be able to work Saturdays and Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 4 00 p.m., and Mondays. 4:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight.

SALARY $5.15 per hour.

Applications will be accepted until position is filled.

Apply to City of Greenvilte, Per sonnel Department, P.D Box 7207, 201 Wt 5th Street, Green ville, NC 27835 7207 EDE/AA/ M/F/H

EXPERIENCED Personal LinesClerk tor insurance office. Apply at Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DflSPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

058 HlpWantd Clerical

FULL TIME Secre tary/Receptionist/lnsuranc* Clerk with wKte variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well-OTMnized, self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 5066, Greanville NC 27835 EOE

TYPIST NEEDED part time. Accurate typing 55 words per minute. Flexible hours. Sand typad resume to: Typist, 2462 Stantonsburg Road, Sulla 173, Graanvilla. NC 27134.

WORD PROCESSOR For law

firm. Experience in wordperfect prtferrad. Programming axpr riance helpful. Sand resume to: OR140e. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Graanvilla 27834.

RECEPTIONIST. Respon sibilitias include switchboard operation and some typing, must be dependable and have pleasant phone etiquette Send resumes to: Business AAanager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Green ville NC 27835.

059 HalpWantad Madical

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OP

Nursing. R.N. who is anergatic, not afraid Of work and is Inttr-asted in long term patient care with comprehensive benefits provided, including S500 bonus atter 90 days of employment with our company. Competitive satary, vacation, sick and holiday bmfits, health, dental and life insurance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers, RN, Albermarla Villa Nursing Home, (919) 792-1616. EOE

SECREtARY/Receptionist, ' Part-time. 1-5PM, Monday-Friday Could become full time. Send resume to. Secretary, PO Box 8145, Graenville, NC 27835. SECRETA A Y/Receptionist. Excatlant part-time position...afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required. Please send resume to: P.O.Box 3777, Greenville.

SKILLED TYPIST. Immediate need for skilled typist with secretarial experience. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South evens Street, Greenville.

RN SUPERVISOR, Private du fy. Tarheel Health Cara Services, Monday-Friday toys. Full benefits, competitive salary. 522 1458 or 1-80(F541 996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SRTURDAY SAVINGS!

This Satinlay, Septeniber 2nd Is \lwr Dne Day Id Saw!

You know the pride is back at Chryslernow discover how savings and selection have a new name in GoldsboroLeith Chiysler/Plymouth/Dodge! This Saturday, hundreds of super automotive values will be offered to you at prices lower than you've ever dreamed possible! Dont miss your special chance to save at Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge.

TalrP flrihirrif* appraisers and buyers wil be on duty to give you an immediate Idivc uniwcif appraisal on your present car. Bring your title or payment book and verification of insurance coverage with you for IMMEDIATE CREDT APPROVAL Vbu can take delivery on your new car during this Saturday sale!

(L0% APR Fnandng Or Rebates Of Up lb <2JI00 On New Chrysler Products.

Well have over200 brand new and previously-owned carsfor your selection. PRICES WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED ONTHE WINDOW OF EACH CAR! Subtract your *300certificate from the posted seling prices and the deals are better than ever!

These cars purchased direct from the Chrysler factory car sale! LOW 10.9%APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MOST OF THESE CARS!

MORE GREAT VALUES!

1989 New Ybifcer

With power seats, power windovits,

power door locks, tilt Steering, speedvP I ^ 1 UK w*iYtar*300 awrtrol, rear window defroster, CartiiieaiB

electronic stereo, climate control,

YOUR CHOICE! 1989 Dodge Spirit OR Plymouth Acdaim

6695

WMi15%0(Mn,Ciahvlide

,^67montm

Just

With 15% Down, Cash or Trade, Just

WNhYtar*300

Caiffali

1989PlymoulhVoyager $-iQ -IQC

Vans With air conditening, _ lO, I C/U

245

YOUR CHOICE! 1989 Plymoulh Reliant OR Ooi^ Aries

With lots of equipment!

6,650

WlS<DaMi.Cariior1iilt

^28nonih

Just

automatic transmission, AM/FM electronic stereo, and MORE!

With 15% Down, Casitor Trade, Just

WlhWiar*90O

CaiialB

245

1989ChiyslerLeBaron Hnc

Convertible with power windows, 10,11/0

power door locks, tilt steering, cruise

control, AM/FM electronic stereo, and MUCH MORE!

With 15% Down, Cash or Trade, Just

1989 Dodge Dynasdy

Loaded with options, including air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, andMQRE!

With 15% Down, Cash or Trade, Just

*60 months term at 10.9%APR, with 15% down, cash or trade, your *300 certificate, and approved credit Tax and tags are extra

YOUR CHOICE! 1989 Dodge Shadow Ofl Plymouth Sundance

With ak conditioning, automatic transmission. AM/!^ and MORE!

7,295 "SET

WOil5%Dowi.CadiorVvlt

juP14Qmonih

1989ChiyslerLeBaran

(kwpe

Beautifully equipped!

WMiYtaw>300

CarMcUB

WMi1HBur*300

CamcalB

*10250

189

*9,750

Mti1S%Down.Cahcriraik

i^86MMmi

Just

1989 Dodge Daytona Sji ocn

ESTurlwitht-tops,powerwindows. * OirtiaiB

powerlocks.ar(Mnditionlng,AM/FM stereo cassette, and MORE! I /

Just MB I N

MONTH!

60 nionths tenri at 12.96%APR vdth 15% clown, cash a trade, your *300 certificate, aitf approved credit Tax and tags are extra

Tiiicks! Thudcsl! IhKks!!! Great Selection & Savings!

WMiYbiff*300CMGMi

AmlR0MB,Onl|f

mi68

Brand New 1989 Dodge Ram

Ful Size Pickup Longbed, loaded with ak conditioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM electronic stereo with dock, rear step bumper, 6x9 chrome mkrors, 30-gallon fuel tank, and beautiful two-tone paint!

Brand New1989 Dodge Raider

4-wheel drive sport utifty truck, loaded with V-6 engine, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, rear window defroster, and fold down rear seat!

MSRP. 16,249.

WMiYloir300CiftMGali And Rebato, Only

*12275

300

am*

Gerancaie

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WTTH YOU. WITH APPROVED CREDT, IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWN PAYMENT YOU NEED!

Customer Assistance Special Help

Limft one non-negotiable certlfkate per retal custonwr. Good towards the purchase of ------------ tsale.9/2/89only.

LEITH

Chnrsler/Plvmouth/Dodai

Chiysler/Plymouth/Dodge

us 70 WesL Goldsboro 734-6271 Toll-Free 1-800-868-6271

LaborDay

'89 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS

'89 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC

4 Door sedan V8. Automatic, rear def., split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette. ..and POWER EVERYTHING*

save

$3,000

Stk#9343A

V8, Automatic, rear def., split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHING!

save

$5,000

Standard features include:

Blind6 and drapes Raised Roof

Oak snacK tray Color TV

bidiv. reang lamps Wall caddy

Deluxe Captain chairs Oak trim

Panoramic Windows Rear Ladder

Luggage roof rack Tailgater package

Alum, running boards Rally wheels

Deluxe dual A/C 305 V8 eng. w/overdrive Power windows Power door locks

Tilt wheel Cruise control

Dual m irrors Custom accent paint

Bi-told rear bed Heavy duty battory

AM/FM stereo cassette electronic sound system!

All M.'-' rebates and/or dealer discounts applieo. Tax & tags extra.

prices starting at

5-speed, 2.5 Itr 4-cylinder engine, rally wheels, steel belted radial tires,

3 yr/50,000 mi. warranty. AIR CONDITIONING!

$17,999* Badi

$7,989

LINCOLN

MERCURY

r CMC IVucks

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pest - Greenville

355-3355

3 door hatch back. 1.5 Itr eng., 4-speed, AC, dual reclining bucket seats, tinted glass, steel wheels, 3 year/

36,000 mile warranty.

Prnt based on; Retal price of $7,799. With $300 Chrysler Rebate, and

$1CX)0 cash down or trade. Amt financed: $6499.60 pmts of $147.84.

@ 12.99% apr Total of payments: $8870.40. Tax & tags extra.

'89 DODGE Colt Vista 5 dr. wagon

2.0 Itr. engine. Automatic, ^ Cruise control, PS, PB, steel y ) ^ belted radials, bucket seats,

Air conditioning, AMFM stereo, 7-passenger seating!

Dual mirrors, rear window def. tilt, cruise, automatic.

AMFM cassette, AC, cup holder, console, dual reclining bucket seats, fold down rear seat, aluminum wheels, all-season steel radials, tinted glass, two-tone paint, side mofaings. .and more!

NEW! '89 DODGE Daytona

a990

T-tops! Automatic, AC,

Power windows, and mirrors, vP tilt wheel, floor mats, AMFM stereo cassette, steel belted radials, rear window defroster and more!

,880

DODGE Raider 4x4

All Mfg rebates and/or dealer discounts

3 lire, 6 cyt. eng. ,S speed, wAMerdrive, AC. riy.iining buckets, folding r< <f ^aat. rear window delrosi<.'r/wiper. P235-75fl-15 'OK road" mucV snow liresi AMFM stereol

*12,999

PlymoL 1 Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 64 By Pass - Grssnvills

355-3333

Volume Dealers...

sgIg!

'ale starts today...ends Tuesday 8pm! This is our model year end clearance! Hurry in while selection is best....The 1990's are coming...and we've got to make room for them. It's a buyers' market. You'll save thousands...if you buy now! And, don't forget the new N.C. Sales Tax Increase. Save even more...if you beat the deadline! Hurry! (NOTE: We will be closed on Monday..

Labor Day. Feel free to shop on Labor Day, with no sales pressure. The prices will be clearly marked in the car windows Prices are good thru Tuesday. Sept 5th)

SAVE ON PRE-OWNED!

YR. DESCRIPTION

SALE

89 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible. (2) low miles $14,995 88 Dodge Caravan SE. Wood grain, V6, tilt, crulse$13,895 88 Ford Escort GT. Dark blue $6,995

88 Jeep Comanche. #P352A Blue, 16,000 mi. $6,980

88 Dodge Shadow. White, Auto, AC, PS. $6,980 87 Dodge Ram Charger 4X4. Loaded, 30K miles $12,980 87 Dodge Raider 4x4. Red, extra dean. $8,995 87 Nissan Stanza Wagon. Xtra dean, 20K mi. $8,980 87 Buick LeSabre Ltd. #3415, Loaded, one owner$7,980 87 Dodge 600 #3028A, Auto, PS, AC, stereo $5,980

87 Dodge Omni. AC, Automatic, 25,000 miles $4,980 86 Pontiac Trans Am. #P321 B T-tops, Full power!$7,98Q. 86 Olds DeltaSS Royale Brougham #3397Loaded.$7,980

86 Toyota Pickup. #3119A, Dk Blue, Ex Cond. $3,680 85 Chevy Camaro Z-28. Red. T-lops $6,995 85 Pontiac Sunbird #P326B, White, Auto, AC. $3,980 85 Chrysler Lebaron Convertible. #3135. Loaded $4,980 85 Lincoln Continental.#3352A. Leather. Loaded. $9,980 85 Dodge Lancer.#2963A, Silver, Automatic, AC $4,980 85 Peugeot 505.#2526A, Sunroof, Auto,32,000mi $6,980

85 Plymouth Tunsmo.#R082 Lt. blue, 5-speed. $1,980

84 Chevy S-10 4x4 pickup. #23956,60K miles $5,980 83 Plymouth Relianl.#3407A, 4 dr, AC, Automatic $1,480 83 Dodge Aries SW. #3306A, Silver, Automatic $1,980

Plus, save hundreds on clean, late model "factory re-purchase" luxury automobiles...

89 Lincoln Mark VII LSC. Leather int. 800 miles. SAVE 89 Lincoln Continental Signature Series. Leather. S/\VE 89 Lincoln Town Car. Factory Re-purchase. SAVE

88 LincolnMarkVIILSC. Light blue. Sunroof I SAVE 88 Lincoln Continental Signature Series. 2000 mi. SAVE 88 Merkur Scorpio. Leather, Sunroof, 3000 miles SAVE 88 Lincoln Town Car, Ocean Blue. Elegant. SAVE

87 Lincoln Town Car. Silver, Leather interior. SAVE

86 Lincoln Mark VII. Light Blue, low miles. SAVE

85 Lincoln Towti Car. LiohLBIu^^^^m SAVEEAST C^ROl\MLincolnMercuryMerkurGMC ^ EAST CkROUMChryslerPlymouthDodgePeugeot

IM The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 31.1989

OSf Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Excltina part time position now vaileble Do yoo enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekerxh or holidays. Call 7sa-Ml0, ask lor Mrs. Johnson

bENTAL RECEPTIONIST For busy practice Must be kind, outing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must Excellent salary and beneWH Call 7S2 3427,9 00-12 00 Atoiday Friday.

OtNTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a lull time chair side Dental Assistant. Experience preferred. Willing to train Ex cellent benefits Please send resume and references to Den tal Practice PO Box 1744, Greenville. NC 27836

OlALYSIS NURSING. Acute setting Training program provided. Entry salaries. $8.60/ hour, LPN; $12.50/hour RN. Competitive benefits. Day hours No Sundays. Contact Bet sy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, M Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 752 8880

FULL OR PART TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N.C Competitive salary, in surance. differential, etc If you are interested, call Mrs Li I ley at 793-2100 L

Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc Nurse must be able to travel

eastern NC and work flexible hours Salary position of SI I per hour with good company benefits. Call 622 1458 or i 800^ 541-9986

NEDEO: Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758-1268 for appointment. EOE

NURSE ASSISTANTS Needed for all shifts at Ridgewood Manor Level I Certificate or 1 year's experience preferred but not required. For more information contact Robin Moore at 946-9570, Monday Friday, 8:30-4:30

NURSES Children's Healthcare RN'sANDLPN's

We are looking for outstanding Pediatric and Neonatal Nurses, to care for sick children and In tants.

We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits. Full and parttime positions available in your area. We also have cases in the New Bern and New Port areas!

Come join our special team! Call Maggie at 1 800-333-4838. NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Trl-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora. NC 27806. EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Even ing shift, full and part time posi tIons. Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

PHARMACIST. Part time dispensing pharmacist in east ern NC location. Monday-Satur-day, limited on call. Reasonable commute from Greenville, Kinston and Goldsboro. Contact Glenda at 1-800-843 2864.

RN NEEDED Full Time for Home-Care Supervisor position for Pitt Counfy area. Current license and 2 years home-care experience required Salary and benefits negotiable. Call Nancy at Medical Personnel Pool, Greenville, 758-7665.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader in weight loss, invites yoo to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call 355-2470 for interview.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE vtsm 0 V4wnabound Petlwnts.

Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE

SPEECH LANGUAGE

Pathologist. LOGOS Speech and Language Rehab Inc. has im mediate openings in Goldsboro area. AAasters and CCC or CFY required. Salary range 526,000 $35,000 with benefits or contract. Contact Lynn Blackly in Raleigh at 919-362-0335 or Cindy Blust in Boone at 704-264-0501

VICE-PRESIDENT Nursing Administration. Exciting position in a growing Home Health Agency to manage nursing, hospice, quality assurance and education. Master's degree in Health Adminstration, Nursing or Business Adminstration required Atleast 2 years management experience preferably in health care. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Jean Midgette, Director of Human Resources, Home, Health and Hospice Care Inc., PO Box 88, Goldsboro, NC 27533 0088 1 800 722 3842. EOE

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours. Call Carol Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon Call 7S6 6396

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

needed at Greenville Athletic Club Non-smoker Excellent physical condition. 756 9175

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memorial Drive Greenville NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A great opportunitj is awaiting you as a Sales Represent ative with Lubrication Engineers Inc.. a national/International lubricant company supplying the needs of modern industry with heavy duty high performance oils and greases, insuring mainte nance and downtime savings for our customers

You will be working your own protected territory, managing your time and receiving sor of the highest commissior- mtes in the industry, as well as .'vcelln-t insurance and incentive bonus programs We are looking fo' Individuals with high motivation who are wiTling to work hard to achieve results and have the necessary driva to manage their territories effectively.

In return we will provide a ona week sales training class, continuous field and technical support and the opportunity lor unlimited growth In lull commission sales

II you dasirt a carear opportunity and would like to discuta lha territory wa have a-vallabla. pieaaa call B-S CDT. weekdays.

Mr. Tom Ftrguton

iMt.

1-80(H.E PROUD (1-800-837-7M3) Fort Worth, T*xi

EOE

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BASQUETTES Needs Creative Pert time desigtver Must be able to work morning hours artd some Saturdays. Apply at Basqucttes, 696 Arlington Village No plxxie calls please

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

CPA with 3-5 years experience with a concentration in taxation and management advisory services, strong practice develop rtrent, and supervisory capabili ties Send resume to: DR14I2, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

CHURCH CHOIR Director and Church Secretary for Red Oak Christian Church. Secretary position, 15 hours per week Send resume to: 2003 Greenville Boulevard South West, Greenville 27834

CLERICAL AND Industrial Jobs available. Work lor the best!

Personnel Inc 301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 752-1811

COOKS PART TIME needed at night, $3.50 per hour Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For busy practice. Must be kind, outing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-3427.9:00-12:00 Monday-Friday

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Dental Practice. PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835. DEPENDABLE PERSON needed for car detail and lipht mechanic work. Excellent full time permanent job for hard worker Jarman Auto Sales, 756 7072.

DEPENDABLE, Hard workers needed for well established carpet and tile floor cleaning firm. Part time, could possibly be full time Must have experience to apply. 752-4195, l-3pm.

DININGROOM Supervisor and

Line servers needed. Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria. Carolina East IMall, Greenville. Monday Friday, 8am-9:30am , 3pm 4pm. No pnone calls.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call 355 7300.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

spare

time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504-641-7778 extension 4604, open 24 hours, including Sunday.

FENCE INSTALLER NEEDED

Must be dependable and have driver's license. Seegars Fence Company, 757-1265.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is Look ing for the right person for Mon-day-Friday dai^ime cashier/ hostess. Extra hours are avail-able at night. Apply in person.

FULL OR PART-TIME DAY

person wanted. Apply In person at 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply In person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. Apply Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red-banks Road, Monday-Friday.

FULL TIME Receptionist wanted for affernnoon and evening hours. Mature, aftracfive. A>ly at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Full time cashier. Above minimum wage. Apply in person at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road. Monday-Friday.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Guaranteed salary/ commission, paid vacation, advanced training and other benefits. Apply in person only Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Near Sears)

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'f BE BASNFULl

We. at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS

Wanted Assembly shop super visor Responsible tor supervis ing a department of 25 people In the process of assembling rope hammocks. Send resume to Assembly Shop Supervisor. PO Box 1602, Greenville. NC 27834

IDLE FOX FARM Needs a barn worker Approxinr>ately 25 hours pc /ctk Duties to Include the ca horses and maintenance of the bam Call 752 3936. 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 Winterville.

LANDSCAPING and Lawn Maintenance Hard worker. X SO hours week, Kxrve minimum wage. 355-6441 after 6pm.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available. Shift rotation neces sary Must be able to work all 3 shifts. Some weekend work nec essary. AAust have a picture I D., social security and be able to pass a drug test Apply in per son to AAanpower Temporaries, 118 Reade Street, Greenville, NC at 9:W a.m. on Tuesday, Wed nesday or Thursday.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed $2X per week. Please call 757-0029.

LOTS OF FUN And $$$ Passing out 81000 Drawing Cards. In quire at Kirby Center East in Buyer's Market 355-7667.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.

MAINTENANCE POSITION,

full tinse. Knowledge of general repair a must. Call or apply at Triad Health Care, Rt 43. Greenville, 7S8-71X.

Full or part-time position open to man or woman. If you like people, believe In education and enjoy a cfiallenge, we have a great opportuniW for you. We are a National Company otter ing, exceptional income, rapid advancentent and good benefits For call Friday, September 1 and 8, 3pm-7pm, ask for Vick or Virginia Butts, 758-3401 (Holiday Inn).

MOTORCYCLE AND POWER

Equipment Mechanic wanted from entry level to full line. Sev eral openings available in eluding Service Manager. Train ing available. Call Denise at Honda-Kawaski of Wilson, 291 2121.

NEED IMMEDIATELY Broiler Ceok. Experience necessary. Apply at Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Friday, 10-3pm. 756-1237.

NEEDED Immediately: Housekeeper for John H.Harrlngton, age 70. Call 756 5480 or 746 8069 anytime Location, Evans Street Extension.

NEWLY OPENED Chinese Res taurant now hiring all positions. Walk-in interviews (No Calls). Apply at East Canton Station, 520 Greenville Boulevard. Interviews will be held August 31 September 10 from II 2pm and 5-1^m.

NOW TAKING Applications for full-time experienced waitresses and kitchen help. Apply In person at Fizz, 110 East 4th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

OPTICAL BENCH PERSON

One hour service laboratory, looking for Lab AAanager. Experience with Coburn machinery, all phases surface/finish work, demonstrated leadership skills, excellent potential for advancement within. Multi loca tion business. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply with resume: Optician, PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME Customer Service Representative needed tor local office. Hours: 4-8pm., AAonday-Frlday. Send resume to: Cus tomer Service, IX East 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

PART-TIME Administrative Assistant. Responsibilties in elude typing, tiling, computer work, general problem solving. Call 355-7700 between 8-5, ask tor DeorC.L.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced ipply in

...... , . ...jy, 8-9:L_____

and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria,

with references. Apply in per son, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30am

Carolina East AAall. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThursday Classifieds

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PEOPLE TO WORK in chicken houses Company benefits Call 746^4086

PERSON TO CARE and drive

two school aged children Must

have high Khool diploma and car $3 35 an hour and $10 per week gas 2:X5;X, AAonday Friday. Call 756 7438 after 5pm

employment

PIPE WELDERS $24.000 up! RECEPTIONIST$12.000up! SWITCHBOARO$5 00up! PARTS DEPARTMENT$ OOup! SIIIPPING/RECEIVING$S.gOupr MANYMOREI!

756 0636

102 Arlington Boulvard

E.F Hutton Building Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person net, 355 7931

RELIABLE PERSON to work with children. Phone 752-2743.

RETAIL POSITIONS

D.A. Kelly's, a clothtog store for women, has immediate open

ings for new store opening soon in The Plaza. Assistant manag ers and customer service reps needed. Experience preferred Competitive salary, benefits and incentives Great discount on clothing and super working at mosphere. Apply at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall in (jreenville.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House is now accepting applications for daytime or nighttime dishwashers. Apply in person between 3-S dally. No phone calls please

SHIRT PRESSER and dry

cleaning presser needed Also part-time and full time counter help for new dry cleaning plant to be opening soon. Apply in per S(xi at Home Cleaners, 1X1 Dickinson Avenue

SMELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7X 0541.

SUBWAY-

Now accepting applications for honest, energetic and en thusiastic people. Please apply in person at Stanton Square Subway.

SUPERVISORY POSITION in

long termed care. Call 752-3402 between the hours 9am 5pm for appointment.

TaCOBELL

Flexible hours, part time or full time. Apply in person

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

to work evening hours. Excellent salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment Monday Thursday, 8:X-5, ask for Tam my 7X-2S85.

TELEPHONE SALES Part time day or evenings for local civic group. Will train. Call 830 0482, ask for Kevin

TELEPHONE TALKERS

$3.35-$10.X per hour, days, even Ings and weekends. 7X 4561

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, ILMa.m. 2;Mp.m.

VINYL SIDING Mechanic. Must have experience, driver's license and transportation. Call 825-0985.

WAITRESS WANTED!

Pescatore's Restaurant, 416 Evans Street Mal I.

WAITRESS NEEDED full time or part-time. Apply In person be tween 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Szechuan Garden Restaurant, 909 South Evans Street. No phone calls.

WANTED-MOBILE HOME ser

vice person to rebuild mobile homes. Also need set up service person. Contact J.T Williams, Azalea Mc^ile Homes, 7X 7815

WESTERN SIZZLIN aca

pplications for day waitress, Tl:45-3:M. Experienced only apply after 2:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY IKi. TRNtHNQ

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL.

B PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa DI.olA.C.T. Co

no Beh. FL

Non. hdqko, Pompono I

THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START OR CONTINUE YOUR BRILLIANT CAREER

OataFlow Corr.panles, a dynamic and rapidly expanding distributor of computer systems, provides business solutions to area firms. We also offer ambitious sales professionals a progress^'/e environment to begin or continue a sales career.

SENIOR SALES REPRESENTATIVE

You will need 2-5 years demonstrated sales experience and a background in finanaal and accounting system sales.

MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE

We will offer you a complete training program covering all areas of our business-product knowledge, selling skills and account management.

We need a fast learner with a college degree (curl, average of 3.0), excellent interpersonal skills, and the patience to be fully trained. Completed training will prepare you to reap the financial rewards associated with this position.

Dataflow offers heavy management and sales .lupport as an investment in your future. For immediate consideration, send your resume with salary requirements to: Branch Manager, DataFlow Companies, 223 W. lOth Street, Suite 113, Greenville, NC 27834

YOUR TOTAL SOLUTIONS COMPANY

Director of Nursing

Must be RN with managerial experience

Full Time Staff Developer/ADON Position for RN

Also Available

Full Time & Part Time LPN & RN Positions

Competitive Wages based on experience, Shift Differential & Benefits Britthaven of Washington is a special & unique nursing home. We are a small, famiiy-iilw facility interested in providing quality care.

Contact Kayron Carowan Mason at 946-7141 to set interview.

_ EOE

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bilious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro tessional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

043 Help Wanted Technical a Trades

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents Join Atrterica's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company Complete package of marketing tools For your con fidential interview contact Elaine. Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associates Realtors, 7 3000 or 7X 6346 201 East Art ington Boulevard. Greenville.

PART TIME AND FULL TIME

sales help needed tor Shirley's 264 in Greenville and Farmville. Part-time help Will be full days, Saturday work expected Call 7M-3170 tor interview

ROUTE SALES. Good pay! Good future! Good benefits! Schwan's Sales ot Wilson, NC, No investment. Must be at least 21 years old and have a good driving record. Now interviewing. Call 1 800 3X 7X9. EOE.

SALES CAREER. If you would like to be among the top 5% ot the country earning $X,000 or more per year, then you want to join our winning team at Calvary Homes. We otter medical benefits, draw against commission and have the highest paid commission rate in the industry. Some experience is necessary but we will train. For more information call Steve at 946 0929.

SCOTCHMAN IS NOW accep ting applications for full-time positions. We would prefer you to have some retail experience but will train the right person as we have a formal training program. To the person or persons we select, we otter the following benefits: Above average starting wages, insurance program, retirement program, sick leave, vacations with pay, merit increases on a regular basis. Please stop our store located on Highway 33 East for an applica tion and interview appointment

TELEPHONE SALES. 10 im

mediate openings. Experienced only need apply. Full or part-time 15%. Days. Call 7X 4X1.

$25,000-F FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission,

training salary, major medical.

' 5 and stock pur

^ jms. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 7X

health, savings chase programs isatU

stock pi

(lie

5431, Mr Whitson to schedule confidential Interview.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS, Trim and finish work. Must have tools and experience, Call7X-6101.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers Apply in person, Custom Building Company, East Mumtord Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPUTER SYSTEMS

Technician/Operator. Individu al will be responsible tor per forming daily tape backups and restoration, maintaining security and integrity of systems, monitoring printer operations, systems data entry, maintaining supply inventory, clerical and word processing activities as requested by systems administrator. AAS Degree in Data Processing with son*e ex perience in computer operations, preferably with PRIME Systems. Applications accepted through September 15. Position available immediately. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville 278M 7007 3X 4289 AA/EOE

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnet. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators Transportation required. Call 7M lOM. EOE

CONSTRUCTION Equipment Operators and truck *-ivers needed for excavator, loader, dozer and dump truck. Perma nent employment with good pay and benefits Outerbanks Con tractors Inc., Greenville, 7X-10X. EOE

Eastern NC Industrial construction company has immediate need for top craftsman and ap prentices in the following crafts. Extended hours available on some projects:

Pipe Welders (Tig) ASME cer tification

Pipe Welders (Stick) ASME

certification

Pipe Fitters

Millwrights

Electricians

Eastern Omni Constructors Inc.. An EOE Employer. Call 7X-6323 AAonday Friday. 8am-Spm for information.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full tinne work. 7X-5S14 between 8am-5pm. EXPERIENCED Track Backhoe Operator. Top pay. Call 7X 10.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning AAechanic for immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

LARGE COMMERCIAL glass company is seeking a purchas ing agent and draftsman willing to take on the responsibilities of purchasing, estimating and drafting. Send resume to Employment, PO Box 8X3, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

Lbe TRUCK DRIVER Some experience Call 7X-S962

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Pipe welders. Pipe fitters. Form carpenters, and Concrete finish ers to work in Aurora, Kinston and (^eenville area. Apply in person or call:

The Roberts Companies HWY II South Winterville NC 28590 9193X93

Ask for Ann AAarie

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

SERVICE PERSON Wanted

Heating and air conditlonina company. Experience required! Apply Larmar AAechanical

a.m. 9 a.m. Highway.

Farmville

SURVEYOR. RODMAN

at Stroud Engineering PA, 107 Commerce Street, Greenville.

TOOL AND DYE Person Expe rienced in building and maintaining progressive dyes Mini mum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washingtdn NC 27889. 919-975-6669.

TRANSMISSION REBUILDER Must have experience in automatic transmissions. Apply in person, Blancett's Transmissions, Inc., 3211 South AAemorial Drive.

044 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 7X 41X.

ALL PHASES OF Construction: Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs ot all types, Etc. Steele & Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 7 2833.

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-15W.

ATTENTION: Mobile Home Residents! Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete |ob, 14x70 Under $450. White, beige and gray. 15 year guarantee on ma feriis; 2 years guarantee on labor. Call I 324-1141 for details. Leave message on machine and call will be returned.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS

We need (2) construction equipment mechanics for immediate employment. Applicants should have own tools. Only experienced mechanics need apply. Apply in person at North Carolina Equipment Company, 916 Memorial Drive, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

044 Work Wanted

B4B Paint and Wallpaper Inte rlor/Exterior. 25 years expert ence. Free estimates. Call 7M 6873 or 7X-1548 any time

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning tor your doublewide,

752 7017!

CERAMIC TILE Installation Bathroom rertovation, kitchen floor and counter t<^ 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 7-5381.

CHET. THE HANDYMAN In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry r^alr. All work guaranteed Call 7M 2074

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction. Specializ ing Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 7X-8589 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace James Faulkner, 746 3721,

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call tor all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 830-0529 or 7 5844

HAVE THE EXTERIOR Ot

your home or business clean ain Hardin's Pressure 'ashing Service, 946-6649.

HOUSE PAINTING, New and

old work. Ray's Paint Service. Free estimate. 15 years experi ence. 7 2915 after ipm.

I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Of flees in the afternoon after 5pm. Yuo can call from 5:30-11pm, 830 0685, Verna Taft.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling No lob too small. Free estimate. Cal830-16.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with good work reference. Call anytime, 7M 3262, ask for Jean.

Fainting And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 7 0897

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work WantBd

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 7X-7010 PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references Peter, 756-5642 for tree professional estimate.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752 M78.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree

AAaintenance. Trees rensoved, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROGER'S ORYWALL. Sheet

rock repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 7 X71.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Afier 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING-OUALITY Work at Good price For tree estimate call 7584)529.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 7 3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Retinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242 6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830 9098.

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR

One day servcle tor Kirby's. Kirby Cer^-^r East, Buyers Market, Grtv le. Call 3M 7667,

WANT TO CLEAN Houses and apartments. Have references. Call Stella at 752 4599

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted inside or out? Call Willie at 752 67)0 after 3:00.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES and shampoo carpet. Reasonably priced. 746-2269.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ iCtKTAIIT niBHTAB M MIIKR ^

k *

k k k k

758-7100 -k

Must possess:

'Current NC Licenses As RN yL 'Good People Skills ^ 'Geriatric Nursing Interest 'Desire To Improve Quality Of Life 'Desire To Work With Conscientious Management Team

Competitive Wages/Benefits Profit Sharing/Savings Plan

Apply or Send Resume To:

Triad Health Care Center

Of Greenville Rt. 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

Or Call

Lou Tiigwell, Director of Nurses

Grant Buick-Mozdo's

Available now-all

PAMPERED AND POLISHED

CARS

Ifif Mi W Coiwertiile

13,000 miles, brilliant black, black leather, loaded, 4 door, 29,000

one owner, like new. Save thousands on this one!! owner, extra sh

This car is immaculate.

ray, gray cloth, one

1 fit Codioc kiln DeVne

1987 Ford Thunderiiinl

23,000 miles, ruby red metallic, one owner, extra 22,000 miles, silver metallic, full power, gray leather, clean.

V-8. Extra nice car!

QQ I9t7 Pontiac Firebird Formuh

VV 18,000 miles, white, red cloth, V-8, t-tops (qlass)

, blue cloth. GM Extra sharp. ^

14,000 miles, factory car. ExtrfttrfleSTr

lOnO rhourAlot AfitrA Vnn ^ PolltlOC 6000

I f 0 f VlluVI vIvT ASTl0 iQn ^ tetanic, nice car!

12,000 miles, maroon/silver, maroon cloth, V-8, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, extra sharp. This mini van is loaded and very sharp!

1989 Dodge Convan SE

Low miles, blue metallic/woodgrain, blue velour, full power This one is double sharp!! Save serious money!

1987 Chevrolet Silveniilo

Low miles, white, full power, V-8.

1987 Dodge Rom 150 Pickup

Gold/beige, one owner, local, V-8, extra sharp.

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

1989 Pontiac Grand Am

Low miles, blue metallic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, miles, red, loaded, real sharp, bucket seats, extra clean. Quad 4 engine.

1986 Buick Riviera Luxury ^ limited

I 35,000 miles, silver, full power, one owner, V-8, extra

30,000 miles, loaded, white, blue velour, extra sharp. sharp.

You wont find anything lacking on this one!

BUICK Grant mazaa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Qraanvltla Blvd. Greanvillt, N.C.

756-1877

Hours; Mon.-Frl., 8:30>8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

The Daily Refjector, Greenville, N Thursday. August 31. 1989 (>.51 hursclay Classifieds

047 insuranct HEALT^rnSURANCOATls

too high? We may save you mofteyl I-946-941S or 1-946 TIM.

4-1$ AUTOMOBILE POINTS? W# may save you money) Call 1 946^941* or 1-946 TIM.

Auctions

AUCTION - 43 loH on White Oak River, 9/33/89. For free brochure call W.W.Kennerly 919-393-4069

AUCtlON, Sunday, September Ird, 1:00pm. Will be selling 4arge consignment load and iwlance of antique shop. Tm> oak bedroom suites, oak pie safe, lots of oak, plus much, much more. Directions: One fourfh mile from Hasting Ford, off Highway 33 West behind Fiitt-Putt Golf Course. Sale conducted by Greenville Auction Company, 106 RIverbluff Road, Greenville. Phone 830-5484 or 946-9615.

WHICHARD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques T58-059lorT56 39T9.

07$ Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs tXT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355-3814.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre fireplace logs on sale. Trade In on your used woodstove. Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 355M03.

Oil Furniture

nIft YARD Sale for child with Neurophibromatosis. 303 l4orth Sylvan Drive, Saturday September 3, M3. Rain date, September 9, T-13.

FURNITURE STRIPPING, Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within T days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Cenfer, Wintervi lie. 355-4003

MASTER BEDROOM SUITE: queen headboard, triple dresser with mirror, chest and night Stand. $495. T5T-163T.

MOVING SALE! Pine Hutchi couch and chair, wingback chair, table and chairs, white iron bed with mattress, chest, twin bed and chest with mattress, wicker arch shelf, wicker chair, 3 end fables, coHee table. Cail83T-3340.

kCLINER AND DRESSER $T|each. Call 355-891T after 6pm. RECLINERS, 3 recliners - 1 IthbSyl

SOFA, $300. Wing-back chair, matching ottoman, $100. All In excellent condition. T56-4386. StUOENT AND EXECUTIVE desks for sale, excellent condl-, tion. Call T56-5988 or 355-358T.

TWO MATCHING LOVESEATS $300 each. Multi-colored. Good condition. T53-3416 after 6p.m.

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE; triple dresser, Chester drawer and night stand. All solid oak. $835 or best offer. Call 355 5406.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture

4 POSTER Waterbed with mat-tress, liner, heater and sheets. $350. Ask for Pat, 355 T013.

5 PIECE LIvingroom suit. Sofa, chair, 3 end and 1 coffee table. Call 355-3490 after 5pm.

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIO YARD SALE, 413 Falcon Circle, 1st right after Pactolus Highway, left into Northwoods Subdivision. Furniture, stereo, variety. Saturday. September 3

ASEBALL CAfcO AND Yard Sale. Saturday, September 3, T;30-10:00. Cards, plaques, skate boards, BMX bike with nsag wheels, and miscellaneous items. 33T Leon Drive, Lake Glanwood.

BIO YARD SALE, Saturday, Frog Level.

CLOTHES. CURTAINS, Rugs, housewares and toys. Eastern Pines Road, past Fast Fare, 3nd house on right. 4 families. Frl-day4-Tpm; Saturday 6:30-1pm.

LADIES AND Boys Clothes, miscellaneous items. Saturday, D.H. Conley Road.

SATURDAY, September 3nd-Beginning T :30am Estate Sale Including furniture, appliances, clothes and toys. Brentwood Subdivision, 110 Kimberley Drive.

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 3. 100 North Elm on the comer of 1st and Elm. Hundreds of qual ity Items.

1801 RIVER DRIVE, men's suits (38 regular), men's svreaters, miscellaneous items. Saturday, September 3, T:30-9:30a.m.

4 FAMILY YARD SALE. Lots of small children's and adulTs clothes, toys. Home Interior, etc. 105 Pine Log Lane, Greenville. Go down Stantonsburg Road coming trom Greenville about 3-3 miles, go pau church on left hand side, tnird road to the left, second brick house on left. Saturday, Tam until.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: MIXED grain at Fred Webb, Inc. Greenville, NC from $1.00-81.50 per bushel. Pleasecain 800983 8338.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, T53-533T.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call T46-3319. Open T days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call T53-546T anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call T53-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

ADULT TRICYCLE, good condition. Call T53-5T66.

AMERICAN DREW 5 piece oak master bedroom suit, $800. Baldwin classic piano, almost new. Immaculate condition, sells new $3800, will sacritice for $1300. Sofa, excellent condition, 3 months ago, bought tor $TOO, asking only $350. Call 830-1971.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Very low prices, guaranteed. We buy sell and trade. Free estimates. Open Tam-8pm, Monday-Sun-day. T46-8018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, iewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, T53-3866

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT

for sale. Going out of business, everything must go. Two mini blirKfe 100x49 Inches. Will sacri flee. Phone T58 3181 or T56-5050.

CALL CHARLES TICE, T58-X13, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

EVERETTE PIANO, like new,

81T95. 14' Hoble Cat (sailboat) with trailer. $1T95. Call 35593T3 after 6 p.m.

FALKLAND AREA Residenta

Need Avon? Call your local representan ve at T53-0631.

FIGS FOR SALE. Call T56 356T after 4pm.

FOR SALE: Baby Crib, like

V, $T5. Battery operated , $35. Other miscellaneous

items. Call 756-4183.

FOR SALE: 5,000 BTU air con ditioner. $135. Call 756-3331.

LARGE Combination safe. Ap proximately 3'x4'x6'. Very old bed quilts. Call 746-6M7.

Jding

bands, W carat diamonds. $600. Call 355-0366.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1313 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW ^PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW I-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 353 COIL AAattress 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 7564027.

PELLA INSULATED Windows, 1980 never used. 4 awning type 33x33.1 siding 37x34. Price neg<H tiable. Call 756-1009.

REFRIGERATOR, 3.1: window fan and wicker furniture set. Call 753 4979.

RICOH High Volume office copier. 3 years old. Priced to sell. Call 355-9353 business hours.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" AAonday-Frlday 8-6Saturday 9-3 Phone 758-1338

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed. 8x6, $400: 8x8, $550; 8x10, $650; 8x13, $750; 8x14, $850; 13x16, $950. Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 756-9431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up, 4'x8' Hardfooard siding, $10 95; Relect plywood H", $6 35; $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

TOOL BOX For full size GM

?ick-up truck for sale. Call 53 3930 after 6pm

USED r SLATE POOL Tables.

Call 1 800-637 1691.

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot point, take over payments of $39.00 per month. Call 1-447-8686 collect.

WASHERS, DRYERS? refrigerators, treezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6939.

17 CUBIC' Sears Hotpoint retrlgerator. Frost Free. Very good condition White. 753 8510

3 WINDOW UNITS. 18,500 BTUs, $350; 5000 BTUs, $100. Call 355-6530.

35 PHONE PBX system 3 years old, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 355-9353 business hours.

5-PIECE WOODEN dinette suite, $75. 10-speed men's bicycle, fair condition, $50. Child's seat for bike, $8.758-8537.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special. New 70x14 3 bedroom, 3 bath, total electric, ceiling fan, stereo system, washer/dryer. Pay just $995 down with payments less than $300 per month (only 1 at this price). Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

FACTORY OUTLET; Custom order your Horton or Mansion honrte. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For tree literature and information call toll free 1-800 346 4847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE; Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 533 4411, Clayton Homes ot Kinston.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cut

tomers. Yes to a $3,000 discount. Yes to 13% Interest. Yes to a 70x14 two or 3 bedroom. Yes to payments of less than $185 a month. Call the Yes Man, Jimmy Langston, Azalea AAoblle Homes, (ireenvllle, 756 7815

MOVING MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood. 14x65, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, washer/dryer, central air, located Branches Estates AAobile Home Park. No equity, assume loan. 355-7189anytime.

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, total electric, ceiling tan. Payments less than $155 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497 TIRED OF RENTING? Not much cash? The answer Is ore of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose trom. 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 A8artln-dale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637 1338.

14X70 Brigadere, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, air, partially furnished. Sell for pay off. 946-9893.

1971 34X40 3 bedroom, V/ bath. As Is Where Is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes turnlture. 1-469-1570 or 1-946-8837.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

WIU Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

VVe Have The Key To Your Rental Car_Needsj^^

We're a phone call away from your vacation reservation-, business trip or any car rental needs, be they long or short term.

f Current models, safety inspeaed Luxury - Compacts - Vans -Trucks

Pleasure Ride Auto

' Hwy. 264 Alternate, Greenville, N.C.

756-259S

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1989 CLAVfON 76x14, 3 badrooms, 3 tull baths, $395 down and paymants lass than $335. Only ona at this prica. Call Jimmy Langston, Azalaa Moblia Homes, Graanvilla, 756-7815.

1989 14 WIDE, paymanH as low as $149.46. GrWtvilla voluma daalar. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753

1998 VOGUE 80x14,3 Bedrooml bath, frost-free refrigerator, storm windows, ceiling fan, stereo, furnished. Payments under $310 par month. Call Mar

tindala Homes, Highway XI I, Wilson. 1-800^7-1338.

South.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 FAIRWAY 13x60, 3

bedrooms, I baths. $5500. Call 753 4577.

1979 BELVEDERE 13x70 Mobile home. 3 bedrooms, good condition. $5,000. Call 758-3574.

1984 14x56 Harrrington. badrooms, 1 bath, partially fui nished. Asking $8000, negotiable.

fur

Call 746-9317 after 6pm

19U CLAIRMONT 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air/heat, island stove and deck. Assume loan 830-1957.

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 753 6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAMNO MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FWANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSDENCTOU FREE 1-600-2S5-9171

PATTERN DESIGN/COMPUTER MARKING

Progressive manufacturer needs quality individual to operate automated marking and cutting systems. Qualifications;

Pattern Design Experience Knowledge Of Garment Construction Marker Making Experience Good Presentation Skills Computer Experience Desired

If you have the ambition to excell, join the team of apparel professionals and send resume with cover letter to:

Business Manager Textile/Ciothing Technology Corporation 706 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, NC 27603

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath 1985. 14x70. Furnished including micro-wave and 2 air condition window units. No down pay rRent. Assume loan $231 take monthly payments Call 792 0795 after 6pm

Find HI Check the listings in classified daily

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105Musical instruments

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano Excellent lone and touch and gorgeous cabinet Retail $8,000. on sale $4 990 Only SIX a month No down payment, first payment October 1989 Piano Organ & Oistributors, 355-6003

COURRIER CONSOLE PIANO.

Cost $3,000, Wi:i sal for $1500 Call 746 8287

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Plymouth Horizon

4 door, automatic, air, FM cassette 49,000 miles, beige beige cloth.

$2,990

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

(Beside Pic n Pay Shoes)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

Bob Barbour Honda's

1987 Colony PorkSW

Stock #1252-A V*8 Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM-FM Stereo; Tiit, Cruise, 29,000 Miles.

1988 Ranger XIT

Stock #6417-A 4 Cyi., 5 speed. Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cassette, 11,000 Miles.

1987 Celebkl Dr.

4 Cyi., AutBmati^ower Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, 26,000 Miles.

1987 dull W091NI

Stock #2511-A Auto, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Capt. Chairs, 22,000 Miles.

1985 Bronco 4x4

Stock #6296-A 6 Cyi., 4 Speed, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, 46,000 Miles.

1984 T-Bini

Stock #1425-A V6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Power Windows, Power Seat, Power Door Locke, Cruise, Tilt, Cassette, 60,000 Miles.HASTING758-0114

1985 Dodge Colt GTS 1 Dr.

soioRfl*

39,M0 Miles

1989 FirebM

Stock #1507-A V-6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cassette,'6,000 Miles.

1986 T-Bini

Stock #1512-A V-6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seats, Cassette,

49.000 Miles.

1986 F-150

6 Cyi., 4 Speed, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Cassette, Camper Shell,

56.000 Miles.

1988 F-150 Supercab XLT

Stock #1242-A V-6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tiit, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM-FM Stereo, 32,000 Miles._

1984 Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr.

Stock #6241-A V-6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tiit, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo,

36.000 Mllet.

qIITHISF^

hhbhoh

Used Cars

Quality & Affordability Second To None

Extra Allocation Off New '89s Also Available

24 MONTH, 24,000* MIU SERVICE CONTRAa .AVAIIABIE.

^4IHUAHK[j

ffticto '

SELLING PRICE

88 CHEVY CAVALIER

4 Door, Blue Automatic, Air Condition, stereo, Nice............................................. 7,995 48 Mo.

86 DODGE ARIES SB

4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo................................................. *5,995 45 Mo.

87 HONDA CRX DX COUPE

White, 5 Speed, Stereonape, Sharp.............................. *7,995 42 Mo.

87 Nissan 200 SX '

Red, automatic, air, cassette......... 42 MO.

85 MERCURY MARQUIS STATIONWAGON

Automatic, Air, M-FM................................................ *6,495 33 Mo.

89 Ford Tempo GL

4 door, automatic, air, cassette.............................................................. 9,99 5 54 Mo.

88 Nissan Sentra XE

4 door, automatic, air, cassette, low miles........... *8,995 48 Mo

87 Honda Civic

4 door, gray, automatic, air, one owner........................................................ *7,995 42 Mo.

88 Nissan Sentra XE $0 ooc

4door, automatic, air, cassette, extra clean ............................................. O,I#0 o ivio.

88 HONDA PRELUDE COUPE

Red, 5 Speed, Loaded......................................................................*12,950 51 Mo.

86 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN

Burgundy,4 Door,5Speed, Loaded........................................ * 8,995 42 Mo.

89 JEEP CHEROKEE LiMiTED

Gray, 4x4, Automatic, Air, Loaded........................................................:... *21,995 60 Mo.

85 SUBARU STATIONWAGON

Automatic, White, Extra Clean..................................... *5,995 36 Mo.

86 HONDA ACCORD LXi

4 Door, Blue, S Speed, Air, Power Windows, Sunroof................................... 10,450 42 Mo.

*PtuDMl#rlnitblldOpK)niNCTwaKlTig AHP*ymtntl866idOnt4 96HAPR87Mod#ilAf>dNfw#f 16 96S APReBModl*AndOtOe'$1 500A*^Casf'O'T'ideh And ADDrryddC'fOl .i

PAYMENT

$18139

*133 *199^

$240^1

*190

*218''

$209*9

*207'

$209*9

$29469

$24527 $468** *161 $286*

BOB BARBOURHONDA.264 Bypass & lOth Street

**Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction3300 South Memorial Drive GroenvillOi N.C

355-2500

1-800-552-7728

D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. August 31,1989Thursday Classifieds

10S Musical Instruments

McFADYEN MUSIC 355-4000

School band and orchestra in strumenfs New and used in struments for rent and pur chase Now open in Greenville across from Plaza Gulf

MICRO-FRET BASE GUITAR, $225 975 2487 after 6p.m

RENT A NEW PI ANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

USED STUDIO PIANO. Call days 355 6002

$790

VIOLA, CASE AND BOW. 16'

Lewis, great for student, $450 Call 752 0816.

114 Instruction

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP Route 2, Bo)i 580, Chocowinity NC 27817, Instruction, firing supplies NCA Accredited Teacher Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp 1 946 5938

115 Lost & Found

LOST! RED MALE Doberman Lost in Pactlos Highway area Reward! Call 752 1592.

LOST: Black Persian Male kit ten, 4 months old Contad Pet Village, 756 9222 Reward Of fered.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Find it!

^Hornes, Apartments CoOps and Condffs-YouUTmd them all in the Classifieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

118 Business Services

POSTERS. BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street 752 0123

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketirrg Con sultanfs 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 BAR BUSINESS for

sale Fast return on investment. Owner selling due to health pro blem After 7p.m , 758 0058. ask for Ray Will do some financing

OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL

Or shoe store, choose from; Jean/Sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, Dancewear Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis Brand names; Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Bonnie and Bill, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Leslie Faye, Lucia, over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable tor lop quality shoes normally priced from $19. to $60 Over 250 brands. 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900 Inven tory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open IS days Mr Loughlin (612) 888 4228.

1000 WOFF SUNBEDS Toning Tables. New low monthly pay ments! Commercial Home Tanning Beds, Call today FREE Color catalog. 1.800 228 6292 (NCNET)

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 traf fie area. Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345.

FOR RENT 36,000 108,000 square foot warehouse, 20' height, .06 per toot per month WilTiamston, NC. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

REDUCED...REDUCED! I

Reduced $21,000 for quick sale Corner lot at Evans and Clifton Streets. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983

RETAIU OR COMMERCIAL

Sp^e available on AAemorial Drive across from Carolina East Mall. High traffic count and visible signage plus lots of park ing. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 752 2441

4500 SQUARE FEET with 3 of tices on East lOth Street Av^ able immediately. $3 and up, will subdivide. Call 830 5484.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square teet-i--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call tor appointment, 355 5654.

144 Houses For Sale

AYOEN-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; carpel 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 6152after 6:00p m.

AYDEN, By owner: 3 bedroom brick house. 403 Edgewood Drive. 3 baths, garage, workshop 20'x40' in-ground pool Walk to schools and shopp mg centers $68,000.746 2019.

BELVEDERE - Unusual buy at $69.500, this brick home has greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, I'-z baths large kitchen dining combo opening onto screened porch, also single garage on wooded lot. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

BRICK TRADITIONAL Ele

gance in Westhaven may be yours for only $139,500. Four bedrooms with 2' j baths also large greatroom with fireplace opens onto screened porch, hardwood 'loors in dining room and foyer, breakfast area with bay window, Mproximately 2400 square feet! Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

BY OWNER BAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken Air range, deck, good tioorplan, cedar siding on cuide sac Low $70's. By appointment only, 756 2460 No realtors please!

CHERRY OAKS New, this listing Is contemporary in style with five bedrooms, three baths, greatroom has cathedral ceil ings and much glass den, two fireplaces, hardwood floors, double garage and workshop Relax in the (acuzzi! Huge wooded lot Unusual and ex citmg $159,500 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CLEVEWOOD - For those who love a home nestled among the trees on corner lot! Downstairs otters greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room and breakfast area with bay window. Unfinished upstairs Also screened porch. Now $99,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

FHA Non Qualify ing loan assumption is available

COUNTRY

nptio

on this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all formal areas and den with fireplace, eat in kitch en Also, garage, workshop on large wooded lot Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

COUNTRY APPEAL TO YOU?

Then let us show you this pretty 3 bedroom, I bath brick ranch situated on an ACRE plus lot. You'll enjoy the spacious kitch en and lining combination. Large liRtndry room, double carport Atsumable non quality ing FHA loan make this a great buy tor only $45,000 Call Mavis Bulls Realty, 355 7653 Listing agent Mary Clay, 756 9939

COUNTRY HOME Ideal for retired couple 2 bedrooms, din Ing room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Goll Course Development, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center Owner, I 238 3330

CRESCENT RIDGE. Quiet

country living. Still time to choose your own decor tor thl* fabulous new I'? story home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with nice dining area. Just $76.000 Seller will help with closing costs. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453. Listing agent Mavis Butts, 752 7073

DIVORCE SALE; Planter's Walk, below market, must sell 2904 Hunter's Run $88,S00 nego tiabic 355 0247

FiFTiIsi a darling beginner home will be yours in this two bedroom home, with greatroom, also spacious kitchen, dining combination and heal pump Large lot and assumable loan tor first time home buyers, $51,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2581

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Non

qualified assumable loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Only 1 year old and in excellent condi tion Scarborough Subdivision Call 3SS 4964. Open House August 26, 2 00 5 00 p.m. and Septembers, 1 OOS OOp m.

FOR THE Discriminating buyer on approximately an acre of land in the Winterville School District this custom built tradi tional home has about 2S00 square feet, tour bedrooms, Vt baths, large greatroom opening onto Kreened porch and deck, diningroom, double garage and unfinished third floor! Many more extras $169,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK

home new roof, furnace, well and pump on SR 1507 oft of Highway 30 near Bethel. $39,900 Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4487.

GREENRIDGE. Great invest ment opportunity. Nice dwlex near the AAe$lical Park. Each side contains 2 bedrooms, I'y baths, living room, and eat-in kitchen. Patio and outside storage Only $59.900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7453 Listing agent-Trudy Gulley, 825 7101,

HOME ON THE RIVER: 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, lott, 3 full baths, fireplace with built in charcoal grill, 2-story. Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress free, beach area. Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Washington. $350,000. Call 1-975 2340 between 7-10 p.m.

LARRY AAOZINGO REALTY

Located 1,-i miles from Greenville on 264-A West "Try Our Prompt Service" We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer,' dryer, central heat and air, fenced in back yard. Approxi mately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condi tIon; Including hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately 'z acre lot, 305 St. Andrews Street, Greenville. $85.000.

A NICE brick veneer home with carpet, draperies, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and dryer. Central heat and air. Approxi mately 2000 square feet consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, extra large family room 15'x30' $79,000.

TRAILER ESTATES. Call for further details.

756-6953

NEW LISTING. Eighties! This traditional ranch otters tour bedrooms, two baths, spacious greatroom with fireplace and builtins, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Extras include deck, carport, updated interior. Priced to sell at $84,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588, Broker/Owner.

REDUCED $3,000 PLUS $1S00 to

be paid by seller in closing costs. Call to see this wonderful home in Tucker Estates. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, stain ed glass, old heart-pine floors, large lot with private backyard. $126,900. Please ask tor Sally Ann Atkinson, Alice Moore Realty, at 355 6712 or 756-3048.

SIXTIES

Country living but im cit years old this vinyl

I ranch

minutes from city! Only two f siding r has greatroom, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, eat in kitchen, also deck on large wooded lot. Priced to sell at $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

SIXTIES - This charming split level home otters both living room and spacious den with fireplace, three bedrooms and dining area opening onto deck. Well maintained home and yard. A must see at $62,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

SOUTHRIDGE The perfect starter home. Lett us show you this lovely Cape Cod, 1W story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large greatroom, dining area and master bedroom on first floor. Upstairs are two perfectly sized bedrooms tor the children. Ex

tra large laundry room, and

Just $63,500. Call Vlavis

Butts Realty, 355-7653. Listing ... -------

agent Mary Clay, 756-9939.

THIS NEW LISTING In

Westhaven Is a traditional delight. Foyer opens into spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal diningroom, eat-in kitchen with bay window; Three large bedrooms on second floor with an additional bedroom on finished third floor. Many extras include screen porch, hardwood floors and brlcfe exte rior. Priced to sell at $139,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

TREETOPS - Over 2000 square feet of contemporary living may be yours in this 2 story home, greatroom with cathedral celling and stone fireplace, large mster suite downstairs, baths, 2 bedrooms upstairs, pool and tennis. $104,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath at 200 4 Rollins Drive, Rollinwood. $55,000. For lease or sale. Call I 792 7011, ask for Ms. Edmond son or D. Marshburn.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Just listed and only blocks from ECU this home has maintenance tree vinyl siding, three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, den and eatin kitchen. New heat, air, roof, hardwood floors, also fenced in corner wooded lot with detached garage. $76,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

WESTHAVEN - Large spacious rooms invite you into this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Greatroom flows Into dining room which then enters large kitchen with work island and eat In area, extras Include 14x14 detached workshop and 15x21 screened proch, deck.

garage . A must

and unfinished upstairs ...

see at $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Soulherland 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

WESTHAVEN Builder will con sider a purchase otter or a lease with option on this new 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath Williamsburg home. Beautiful detailed throughout. $129,500. Call Alice Moore Realty 355 4712

WINDSOR - Immediate oc

cupancy may be yours in this new farmhouse style home. Greatroom has fireplace, eat-In kitchen, halt bath and master suite downstairs, upstairs offers two bedrooms and bath. Choose your wallpaper now! $93,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588

WORKSHOP LOVERS Aplace In the country will be yours In this three bedroom, 1'/i bath brick home with heatpump. din Ing area opens onto deck Also carport with storage, 22x30 wired workshop and additional storage Also large fenced In

y^rd $44,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Sou '

754 3500, nights 355 2588.

4 iEDROOM, 2 Bath, older home. Downtown. $1500 down, 1380 a month Call 355 5412

150 Land For Sale

AYOEN - 8 acres of land for de velt^menl in the city Plotted igU

uTti

s city F tor 20 lots Can be used tor single houses, duplexes and mu

family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 744-6114

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355 7627

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6234, 756 9007.

LARGE, EXTRA Nice acre lot oft Old Tar Road. Come be my neighbor. Private area Restricted. Call 756 1788.

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 Jul each year. Whaler Inn Beac.. Club at Pine Knoll shores in Atlantic Beach Ocean Front 2 bedroom condo completely fur nished and all amenities. Also Exchange priviledges Interest ed parties call (919)746 6152 after 6:00 p.m.

TIME SHARE, great vacation for the family, one week, red week at the Yachtsman Resort, Myrtle Beach, SC. Oceanfront, sleeps 6, completely furnished. Must sell. 752 5335 after 6 pm

WORLD WIDE SELECTION of

vacation properties. Receive $2 on all inquiries! Call Resorts Resale today. 1 800 826 1847 In Florida or 1 305 771 6296.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$46,900. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace.

pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins,

Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SHERATON VILLAGE - Im

maculate three bedroom townhome has greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and 2'/i baths, privacy patio, assumable NCH loan and immediate occupancy! $54,900. Atoke otter! Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnished 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

A BETTER Country Manor. One bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. Quiet, all electric, washer/dryer hook-up, cable, low utilities. $235. 756-3377 after 5pm. Available September 15th.

A A BA

NEW TO TOWN

CHARMING! I bedroom $200 quiet setting or 2 bedroom $275 BRAND NEW! 1 bedroom $255 or 2 bedroom $2% Very spacious ONLY! $105, I bedoom near shops or 2 bedroom $225 carpets HOSPITAL AREAI 1 bv-droom $265or 2 bedroom $295 Well kept 752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

two bedroom University Condominium. 1'/i baths, carpeted, patio, basic cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No pets. Married couple preferred. Weekdays, 756-4532. Other, 754-3410._

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

DON'T MiSSI I bedroom $105 or 4 bedroom $225 Yard tor kids 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent o Greenville Country Club. ($310).754-4869.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mlni-bllnds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830 0641.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

IDEALI 1 bedroom duplex $180 or 3 bedroom $200 Kids space 752 137S HOMELOCATORS Fee

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. wall to wall carpel, thermopane win dowt, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Aril

756

ft Arlington

-5067

Blvd

PlAfES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENTII Furnished room with semi prlvate| bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS! II

REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AuSSIFIED DtSPLAY

Cail The Daily Reflector Classifieds...'W7ien You Want Results!

752-6166

PRICE SELLS CARS!

Save Now At Leith OMs/Nissans Giant Tent Saie!

The tent is up at Leith Ofds/Nissan, and the prices are down! Look under the big top through the end of the month for rock bottom prices on an outstanding selection of new and used automoMes!

Wb know that our prices are far below those at other dealerships... thats why were selling so many cars and trucks. Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!

Brand-New 1989 Nissan Pick-up

Over 30 in Stock to choose from whie they it!

credffiyvyith No Money Down!

Pricedaslowas ^ ^

72 months term at 145% APR. Tax, tags, and doc tee are extra.

J129

per month

Dim IImIwwww Tkww DSm T^mI Thislsjust a Sample ofover 300Tent Sale values

Dig V3IU6 Undfir ins Big Top! n stock at incredibly low prices;

Stack

I, f-i imm8^1

fO8f/MlK8/iW0M

NAOA

YburLowAfflnunlFinancsdWHli

>500Down,CBili0rTradoAnd

1taur<500C1IRcata

GP852 1987 Plymouth Horizon GN1328A 1984 Mercury Lynx GN1946A 1985 Ford Escort GP758 1985 Ford Escort

GN1655A 1986 Chevrolet Nova GP870 1987 Dodge Aries GP868 1986 Mercury Topaz GP869 1987 Plymouth Caravelle

GN2153A 1988 Nissan Sentra GP873 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier GP846 1988 Renault Medallion GP876 1986 GMCS-10 Truck GP842 1987 Ford Taurus

GP854 1987 Mercury Sable GP837 1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

GP871 1988 Nissan Sentra E

GP872 19870ldsmobileClera GP499A 1988 Subaru Sedan GL GP877 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88 GN1451B 1986 Honda Accord LX GP875 1986 Ford Aerostar GP840 1988 Dodge Caravan GP532 1986 Ford Crown Victoria GP878 1986 Chevrolet Silverado GN1720A 1988 Buick Regal GP874 1988 Chevrolet Silverado

Jim'

jam

Jim

^i5r45T

j&m

j&m^

N/A

j&m

Jim

j^m

Jim

j^m

jam

jom

Jim

jam

GL1905A 1985 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ^J9;450'

GN2035A 1986 Toyota Cressida N/A

GP676 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood JOJifr

GN1855A 1988 Uncoln Mark'/II JOm

^,950

2,000

2,495

2,695

3,450

3,955

3,680

4,380

4,995

4,280

5,950

4.905

5,500

5,900

6,500

6,590

6,490

8,150

7,140

7,995

8,340

10,500

8,500

8,640

11,000

11,540

8,200

10,500

10,995

15,500

ni?9

106

108

113

119

122

129

149

159

161

177

199

219

245

256

257

259

265

269

283

284

299

335

379

1 on approved credit tuO down, cash oi h a * ' and your *500 certificate with these rates and terms. 1988 models54 months at 12.9%APR; 1987-I.9%AW1; 1986 and 198542 months ai 14 ii%APR; 198436 months at 14.9%APR. Tax, tags, and doc fee are extra.

1989 Nissan Sentra

IGP880

No Money Down!

Pricedaslowas

72 months term at 14.5% APR. with approved (xedit and *500 certificate. Tax, tags, and doc fee are extra

X123

per month

First Time Buyers qualificahons: Program Is Back!

IMMw,misALiiiMTIme[ma'

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (fulltime)

3. Verifiable insurance

5. Lowdownpapent

500

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRN6 THIS CERTIFCATE WITH YOU. fT MAY BE ALL THE C3'VNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Customer Assistances: '''H^Notvaid with any olwctrlMataorQllir.

(kiod for a limited tm oniy-ACT NOW

IheDeaUdngs

WeDenllnVUu^

-NotPrke

LtfiHMJiim

991 Greenville Blvd.j[On Tlie ^ass]Greenville, NC 756-31151 -800-768-0076 j .......

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 31,1989 Q./

We're your line to...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

kand sellers and tents

kittens and cots

(k.

and boats and woodstoves

and loans and lots

and jobs and condos

and meetings and buyers

and skis and printers

and

horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions

and diamonds and dogs

and ann. c*ncements and agents and hardware and

hogs

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

and

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oil

and

^machinery and motors

and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotors

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

1 lurselaV Classijiecls

Apartments For Rent

NEED MALE College Student to take over lease by assignment at Kingston Place Calf 830-1917 pm-11pm, ask for Cary.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and effciency Apartments available. Call days, 3SS 3224, evenings, 758 088/7M 0603

NOW RENTING New super nice in location, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $345. No pets. Call 757 1426.

CLASSIFfED DISPLAY

U1 Apartments For Rent

141 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartrnents. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance end ECU DUS service.

Call 752 351*. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street OHice hours; AAonday Friday, 9-5:30.

FURNISHED APARTMENT Near college $300 month. Call 758 2201

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heat, carpet, immediate oc cupency. Yard maintained by ovmer. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pets. $325 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit. Bil ly B. Laughing^se, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street. Greenville, N.C. 758 2513

ONE BEDROOM Aparlmenis tor rent, excellent condition. Located V/t blocks from cam pus. Quiet environment Call 758 2628.

PETS OK! 1 badroom duplex $230/2 bedroom $380 Near shops 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments; 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, wasner/dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355 6011. nights 756 5680.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ep pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cM)le TV 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30. Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ENDOFSUMMER

SmNGSl

SAVE UPTONS,200 ON '89SATSIGM0N!

Hie end of summer means the end-of- on our entire inventory of 1989 cars and

mddel-year clearance at Sigmon trucks. You can save thousands on the

Chevrolet/Geo/Bulck/Pontiac/GMC. And brand-new 1989 model of your choice! that means tremendous savings for you Here are just a few examples:

Pontiac

We have 11 to choose fromal with one low price! EndHif-Summer Clearance Price On^

f11,595

y3,200oftlactPtY list prices:

1989Skylaiks Savo .jir-L-ii otttactory

oniacnryiist ... . /

ihai listpnce!

1989 Grand Am

Fuly-equipped, inciudiig air conddioning, console, tat Steering, delay wipers, cruise control, aluminum wheels, AM/FM cassette! (113290)

1989 Pontiac SunMnlLE

1989 Itegal: VVith air condWonina power locks, power windows, electric seats, jmiMees,(

aluminum vmb, cassette, and more! (112400)

month

End-Of-Summer Clearance Price

just^,889

60 months tennat13.0%APR,\iiMiap|)rovedcre(ft and S900doiNn,cashorlrade.Tax and tags areextra

Chevrolet

Tough Trucks.

Ernkf-^unnier Clearance Sale

1989 Cavalier "*9,495!

1989 Chevrolet S-10

End-Of-Summer Clearance Price,

Just

*7,995

Air conditionina tinted glass, 5-speed transmission, Steel belted radial tires, 1,0^ payload, and much more! (116156)

Only

60 months term at 13.0% APR vvith approved credn and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

60 months term at 13.0% APR with apprwed credn and S900down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

Only

^ won't beieve how rnuch car you (i buy for Hrtv *10,0001 This Cavaier comes fuly equipped with air contflioning, autofnatic transnii^ molding, aid much morel (05068)

Special Purchase

1988 Chevrolel Sprints W6 have a great selection of both 2 and

4 door models, al with the equipment you want air condtioning, autoniatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, and rear window defogger.

End-of-Summer Cleaiance Price (My

EiKFoi-Summer Price

(mv^5350

Only

^per month

54 months term at12.95%APR, with approved credKand*900down, cash or trade Tax and tagsveedra All sale pnces Include all applicable manufacturer rebates and incenhves Tax & are extra.

Previously Owned PerecBon

1989 Spectrum Oniy

The al-new Geo-nTs worMy, its fun, fts here! The Sporty hatchback coupe

features ar condhioning, automatic transnnssion, rack-aixl-pjnion ste^ front disc/rear drum brakes, steel belled radial ties, and rnuch morel (05062)

All are fuly inspected for quaktyl And all come with a 3-month/3,000 me kmited warrant

08288A 1986 OMStnObiteFllVnZS 4-door vwth automatic transTTKsnn.ar conditioning, tt wheri, cniw conM, only 54.000 rniesi

front disc/rear drum brakes, steel belled radBf ties, and rnuch morel (0

60 monthslermatiao% APR iMhapprovedcreiltandS900down.cashor trade Tax and tagsareextra

03298A 1986 EkfkSkyhSWk Air condionng.auto(natictransni6snn.

only 57000 mies

06086A 1987 POntiSC Fiero GTl-ovww trade widi automate transmBsxm.v condMMng, loaded! Only 11.000 mks!

08377 1988 POntteSlllMll 2-door coupe vridiaulomalKtransrTiissnn.ar

condHonmg, ritoyvi4elL pricadloeel Only 28,000 miesi

Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMC

08378 1986 POnliSCGrond Am 2-door with atoy wheels, tit wheel, cruee control, cassette, and only 50,000mies

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Tol-free 1-800-451-5837

Wllalwaj^save V00-^200atSi^non!

V\fe don't increase your cost witii Ngh-priced dealer add-ons, so your drive to Farmville is worth ttie trip!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Thursday, August 31. 1989

A^rtments

-or Rent

STKATFORDARAAS

apartments

1,2 and 3 Bedroom Aperlments Urify C

*200Secvri

c^T;;T,iSSS!lTrw!

0 Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

OWce houra m toSp m Monday through Friday I p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

ttwMtrt ___

thectrai ceiling, fireplace, tulFy equipped kitchen, waT

MI..ITCM, washer and dryer connections, ertergy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-^151

IBiOlkOOMapa rtment for rent near hospital. Call F.L. Garner,

Owner/Broker, 757 1445

170

Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL 2 bedroom, I'-y bath, $350 month. Call 355 5263 after 5. Available October 1

173 Houses For Rent

or big 3 bedroom with den $375 752-1375 HOAAE LOCATORS Fee

FOR LEASE; 3 bedrooms, . baths, Brentwood. $615 a month, $600 deposit Call Thelma Whitehurst, 756 5395.

HOMELOCATORS!

A BARGAINS! 3 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $350 Yard COUNTRY HOMES! 3 bedroom $350 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $400 MOM'S MOUSE/Pop's Price! . bedroom $280 or 3 bedroom $400 EXECUTIVES 3 bedroom 2 bath 1500/3 bedroom $600 Workshop

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

2 BEDROOM $335, Purchase/ Option or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM Solar Home near hospital. Low utilities. $600 a month. Caii 355-7071 after 6pm.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A TWO BEDROOM, IW 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.

ReW 2 BEDROOM, Appliances Include: self-cleaning stove, refrigerator with ice maker and dishwasher. Also, ceiling fans and storage room. Central heat and air, great location. Call .155 0235,8.30-5pm; after 5,395 49'28. 309-D TOBACCO R0AD 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fireplace, washer/dryer connections, Levelors, dishwasher. Call 830-0878, leave message.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom $225 Kids OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT.

Call 756 1929

MOBILE HOME, 14x72. Two

large bedrooms. 2 full baths with garden tub, living room with vaulted ceiling, kitchen with ap pi lances, laundry room with washer/dryer, central air, underskirting, privacy fence, furnished In country $296 a month, deposit required. Call 355 5271.

SHADY KNOLL. Clean. 2 bedrooms, I'a baths, fully fur nished, central air, washer/ dryer, no pets. Call 758 4249.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer dryer, located in good park. No pets. 756 0801 after5:00p.m

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay No pets. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM private lot $200 or

3 bedroom $250 washer'dryer

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent

VAh^mere, restrictions, cable artab'

available, garbage pick up. Call 752 5567 or 975 6170

181

Office Space For Rent

FOfi LEASE: 1805 CHARLES Boulevard, 08.1 3,000 5,000'

Can be divided Excellent loca tion. Call Jean Hopper for details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFI^CES on Arlington Boulevard 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet For sale or lease. Available for Immediate occupancy. Five suites available

MINCES OFFICE BUILDING, Several suites available. Up to

2,700 st^are feet. $6 per sq.j.ire foot. Free utilities Fr

lanltorlal. 2 and 3 year fixed ten

rms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE garage/workshop available hnmediately $215 a month

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Svith 410 square feet at a highly Visible location on 5th Street Mar ECU. Priced at $28.500 tall John for your private ' how ing '

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with

svali designed office space and conference room. Offers 1416

Square feel located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month Ask for Barbara

:CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Our luxury apartments give you rnore closet Space *or Ihase' We are Greehville s most affordable luxury aparimerits EHO

Foirkine Forms

Apartments

355-2198

Thursda y Classi fie els

181

Office Space For Rent

BAIL^ lane Apartments ^y^boro applications needed c i? **** ^ becKoom apartments b^^fing. central heat and ir, refrigerator, range, drapes.

ror>ge, or apes,

04* laundry, HUD subsidized rwtA EHO Phone 244 1324

BRAND NEW DOUBLE Office Suites. (Two rooms each suite) Ground floor. Heat air, electric, janitorial, security furnished Private entrance Parking at front door Prestigious location at 3T3 315 CliMon, just Off Arl ington Contact J.T Snowden, Jr 919 355 0327

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1 000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites tor rent on Commerce Street Call Gaylord Builders. 756 5550.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

homes 2 bedroom IW or 3 bedroom $489 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR S Fee

Two BEDROOM DUPLEX, setting 2 miles west of Medical Center. Large yard, heat pump, washer/dryer bo^_up*. $360 rent plus deposit Call 756 6441.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Me moriai Drive

756 1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' a bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302

181

Office Space For Rent

NEWLY RENNOVATED Office space Ideal for many uses. Call D G Nichols. Realtor, 752 4012

OFFICE SPACE available on

Arlington Boulevard. Call O.G Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE lor lease, 1600 square feet located at 150 Arlington Boulevard. Daytime. 758-8998

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per monlh. 1902 South Charles 355 0364.

1,000 SQUARE FEET OF office or retail space for rent in the First Union building on Arl ington Boulevard. Available immediately. Call 752 8179

2400' OFFICE/Warehouse/ Work area $800 per month. Call J.H Hudson Construction Com pany, Noah Buck, 758 2138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up FREE brochure 1 800 777 9411, Smith Rentals.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air

conditioned all utilities furnished. private entrance and bath, in quiet home near ECU Male pro fessional or student. 752-6186 days or 756 5409

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM,

shared bath and cooking, quiet neighborhood off 10th Street. $150 per month, utilities includ ed.AAale only. Call 758 5697.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 409 South Harding, unfurnished. $85 a month plus utilities, deposit. Call 756 0659.

ROOM WITH light kitchen privi leges, $40 a week includes Utilities and laundry. 757 1630.

192 Roomnsate Wanted

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

ROOMMATE WANTED to share townhouse. SI90 a month, futilities. Call 130-9582.

SHARE 1 Bedroom house. S150 month, plus f utulities. University area Call 752 2612

TO SHARE furnished 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet Shenandoah area. AAature, non-smoker. Rent $177 50 per month plus f utilities. Call Mike at 756 4930.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED; 4 BEDROOM house Will consider any condition, Greenville area. Call 756 6368.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Classifieda collection of good buys that will make your spirits soar!

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

752-6166

HASTINGS FORD

Thunderbird Headquarters!

This is your car:

ri.

<>4/

stock #1252

1989 Ford Thunderbird

This is your equipment:

Cr,

Sel,

'/I.

Dual electric remote mirrors.

Bright window moldings.

Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette.' Tilt steering wheel.

Speed control.

Illuminated entry system.

Power lock group.

6-Way power driver's seat.

6-Way power passenger seat. Styled road wheel covers.

Rear window defroster.

Luxury light/convenience group 3.8 L EFIV-6 engine.

Automatic overdrive transmission. P205/70R15WSW tires.

Locking wire-style wheel covers.

ToC. yotj^

'Pkis tw wd lagi, pric* (ftw (Nil*, tbakit roI viiliblt on Sup* Cowp.

HASTINCS FORD

Zb4 Bypass & lOth Street 750-0224

Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction